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

WESTERNHILLSWESTERNHILLSPRESS 75¢

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10, 2013 BECAUSE COMMUNITY MATTERS

Vol. 85 No. 21© 2013 The Community Press

ALL RIGHTS RESERVEDNews .........................923-3111Retail advertising ............768-8357Classified advertising ........242-4000Delivery ......................853-6263

See page A2 for additional information

Contact The PressFAMILYWALKElder faithful walkingthe neighborhood.See story A3

RITA’SKITCHENRecipes forchili, corn brad.See story B3

A HERO B1Honoring a fallen firefighter

community theater.”And now they have a perfor-

mancevenueon theWest Side –Westwood Town Hall.

Dunaway said Spotlight’sfirst production in their newspace is a cabaret-style perfor-mance featuring songs from avariety of musicals.

“A Little Bit of Broadway:BroadwayThroughTime” tellsthe history of the worldthrough Broadway music, hesaid.

Performances are 7 p.m.Friday, April 12; 1:30 p.m. Sat-urday, April 13; and 5 p.m. Sun-day, April 14, at the town hall,3017 Harrison Ave.

Lisa Dunaway, Kevin’smother, said she thinks it’sgreat her son has worked hardto start his own theater group.

Westwood — Kevin Dunawaysaid it feels good to be home onthe West Side.

The Green Township resi-dent and founder of SpotlightCommunity Theater has founda stage in Westwood for hisgroup’s performances.

“I’m excited about the newspace,” he said. “It’s a com-pletely new stage for us, and Ithink it will be really cool.”

Dunaway, a 2004 WesternHills High School graduate,said he founded Spotlight Com-munity Theater in 2010 afterthe theater company where hewasworking as a youth theaterdirector decided to end its ju-nior program.

He couldn’t give up his loveof theater, so he decided to

start his own group.“I’ve always liked being in

choir and performing,” Duna-way said. “My real impetus fordoing theater started when Iparticipated in the CincinnatiYoung People’s Theatre (atCovedale Center for the Per-forming Arts) when I was 16.”

That experience led him tostudy theater at NorthernKen-tucky University, where heperformed in shows and alsodirected some productions, hesaid.

Asanewtheatergroupwith-out a home, he said Spotlightput on three shows eachyear atEast Central High School in In-diana.

“We started out as a youththeater organization, but nowwe’re putting on shows star-ringperformersofall ages,”hesaid. “We’re a family-friendly

Spotlight Community Theater makes its West Side debutBy Kurt [email protected]

Spotlight Community Theater performers Alli Ruberg, left, and MaggieAhrens rehearse a scene from the group’s upcoming production, “ALittle Bit of Broadway: Broadway Through Time.” The show is SpotlightCommunity Theater’s first production on the West Side. The group nowperforms at Westwood Town Hall. THANKS TO ANGIE RUBERGSee THEATER, Page A2

Green Twp.—Crewswill soonreturn to work at the intersec-tion of North Bend and WestFork roads.

The Ohio Department ofTransportation is improvingthe intersection, and work hasbeen on hold for the winter.

“We’re starting to gear upagain with our constructionseason,” said Sharon Smigiel-

ski, spokeswoman for ODOT’sDistrict 8 office in Lebanon.

“The project manager ex-pectswork to begin there in thenext week or two.”

The North Bend/West ForkIntersection Improvementpro-ject involves the addition ofright-turn lanes at all four cor-ners of the intersection. Spacehas been made on North Bendand West Fork for the turnlanes, and the new curbs andsidewalks at the corners of theintersection are already fin-ished.

Smigielski said an under-ground drainage issue along

West Fork Road in front of theSpeedway gas station was alsoresolved.

When crews return, she saidthey’ll finish the foundationsfor the intersection’s new utili-ty poles and install the newpoles.

ODOT will also begin workto upgrade the ramps at NorthBend Road and Interstate 74this construction season.

The ramp to eastbound I-74from northbound North BendRoad, in front of St. IgnatiusChurch, will be extended far-ther south from its current lo-cation. On the west side of

North Bend Road, additionalcapacitywillbeprovidedontheI-74 east and west off-ramps.

The interchange improve-mentswill increase capacity onthe overpass from three lanesto four lanes.

Hospital road workalmost done

Smigielski said the inter-change construction and thework at North Bend and WestFork should be finished by theendofOctoberorearlyNovem-ber.

Work on the intersection improvement project at North Bend Road andWest Fork Road in Green Township should resume within the nextcouple of weeks. The project was on hold for the winter. Work is expected to be finished by this fall. KURT BACKSCHEIDER/THE COMMUNITY PRESS

Road work to resumein Monfort HeightsCrews coming to fixfinish intersectionBy Kurt [email protected]

SeeWORK, Page A2

North Bend—Members of theTaylor High School AlumniChorus are preparing to bid afond farewell to the highschool’s stage.

Each spring the chorus per-forms a fundraising varietyshow at Taylor, and with theschool district’s new buildingset to open later this summer,this year’s show marks thegroup’s final production at thehigh school.

“We’re really hoping to get afull house,” said chorus mem-ber Diana Sullivan.

The alumni chorus will pre-sent its annual benefit show at7:30p.m.Friday,April 26,Satur-day,April 27, and2p.m.and7:30p.m. Sunday, April 28, in Tay-lor’s auditorium, 36 HarrisonAve., North Bend.

ChorusmemberMarthaSey-mour, who also serves as theshow’s music director, said thegroupdecided to title thisyear’sconcert “Solid Gold Memories”as a tribute to their final year atTaylor.

“It’s kind of a reunion show,”she said. “Everyone is comingback to the old school one lasttime.”

She said the show will fea-ture a lot of early rock ‘n’ rolltunes, and one signature dancenumber.

There are roughly 30 mem-bers of the chorus, and Sey-mour said they’ve been re-hearsing since September.

“It’s really a great group tobe involved with,” she said.“They all work hard and wehave a lot of fun.”

Chorussings forfinal timeat highschoolBy Kurt [email protected]

See CHORUS, Page A2

A2 • WESTERN HILLS PRESS • APRIL 10, 2013 NEWS

WESTERNHILLSPRESS

NewsMarc Emral Senior Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .853-6264, [email protected] Backscheider Reporter . . . . . . . . . . . .853-6260, [email protected] Boylson Reporter . . . . . . . . . . . . . .853-6265, [email protected] Laughman Sports Editor . . . . . .248-7573, [email protected] Skeen Sports Reporter . . . . . . . . . . . . .576-8250, [email protected] Dudukovich Sports Reporter . . . . .248-7570, [email protected]

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

Find news and information from your community on the WebAddyston • cincinnati.com/addyston

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

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

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

Calendar .................B2Classifieds ................CDeaths ...................B8Food ......................B3Police .................... B9Schools ..................A6Sports ..................A10Viewpoints ............A12

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“I’m super proud ofhim,” shesaid. “Heworkswith the children so well,and he’s even influencedhis younger brother topursue theater.”

She helps with the be-hind-the-scenes respon-sibilities, and said she en-joyswatchingher sonsonthe stage.

“It’s fun,” she said.“They’re both tremen-dous and it’s awesomethat we all get to sharethis together.”

Jason Dunaway, Kev-in’s younger brother anda freshman at La SalleHigh School, said it was agreat idea for his brotherto start Spotlight.

“He gives everyone achance,” Jason said. “Iknow I’ve had a lot of funand I’ve met a ton of newpeople.”

He said he looks for-ward to performing athome on the West Side.

“It’s a pretty intenseshow. You should comesee it,” he said.

Kevin Dunaway saidthere are about 30 peoplein the show, both adultsand children. They’vebeen rehearsing sinceJanuary for their debutat Westwood Town Hall.

“We’re excited for ourfirst production overhere,” he said. “We’d liketo be the new residentcommunity theater onthe West Side.”

Tickets for the showare $10 for adults, $8 forchildren and teens ages11 to 17 and $6 for chil-dren 10 and younger.

Call 922-4420 or sendanemail to spotlight [email protected] to buy tickets.Tickets will also be avail-able at the door beforeeach show.

TheaterContinued from Page A1

Sullivan said she en-joys the singing and thecamaraderie the chorusmembers all share.

“It truly is a greatgroup of people.”

Charlie Peak foundedthe alumni chorus 15years ago.

“I’ve always been intomusic, and I was associ-atedwithseveral of thesepeople in previous musi-cal events,” he said.

“I knew they all hadthe talent.”

He said they put ontheir first show in May1998 to raise money forthe Taylor High SchoolAlumni Association’sscholarship fund, andthey’ve been doing it ev-ery spring since.

The show has raisedclose to $100,000 for thealumni association overthe years, he said.

“It’s worked out quitewell,” Peak said.

He’s proud of the highquality show the choruspresents each year.

“Becauseof the talent,we do put on an impres-sive show,” he said.“Whenwe sing a ballad it

will make the hair on theback of your neck standup.”

Tickets are $8 foradults and $4 for chil-dren.Ticketsmaybepur-chased from any mem-ber of the chorus, andthey’re also available at

the door prior to eachperformance.

Formore information,call 467-3200.

The alumni chorus isplanning to continue per-forminganannual springshow at the district’s newschool building.

ChorusContinued from Page A1

From left, Taylor High School Alumni Chorus members Dixie Howard, Mary Pieczonkaand June Rininger rehearse a song and dance number from their upcoming benefitshow. Each year the chorus puts on a show to raise money for the school’s alumniassociation. KURT BACKSCHEIDER/THE COMMUNITY PRESS

Just south of the I-74interchange, GreenTownship isnearingcom-pletion of its project towiden North Bend Roadin front of thenewMercy

Health – West Hospital.“Our project is going

very well,” said JoeLambing, Green Town-ship’s director of publicservices.

North Bend is beingwidened from BoomerRoad to Kleeman Road,allowing for the additionof travel and turn lanes,

as well as a grassmedianin front of the hospital.

Butch Nanney, thetownship’s assistant pub-lic services director, saidthe lane stripes could bepainted on the widenedroadway in late April orearly May.

The next step wouldthen involvefinishingthe

installationofnewtrafficsignals at North Bendand Kleeman, he said.

If the weather cooper-ates, he said the entireprojectcouldbecomplet-ed in early June, which isone month ahead ofschedule.

The hospital is expect-ed to open this fall.

WorkContinued from Page A1

APRIL 10, 2013 • WESTERN HILLS PRESS • A3NEWS

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Price Hill — Stop by Se-ton High School andyou’re very likely to seeJanet Cappel, Pam Hof-meyer and Jane Thie-mann busy at work.

The trio of mothersserve as co-chairs of theschool’s annual Setonsa-tion fundraiser, andthey’ve spent numeroushours the past severalweeks at Seton preparingfor this year’s gala.

“Everyone is workingtogether,” saidThiemann,a Delhi Township resi-dent. “It’s kind of likeyou’re pulling off the Em-mys.”

Cappel, also of DelhiTownship, said Setonsa-tion is the school’s largestfundraiser each year.

“It raisesmoneyfor tu-itionassistanceandschol-

arships,” she said. “Onehundred percent of theproceeds go back to thegirls.”

This year’s fundraiser,the 17th annual install-ment, begins at 5:30 p.m.Saturday, April 13, at theschool, 3901 GlenwayAve.

Thiemannsaid theeve-ning begins with a Mass,followed by cocktails anddinner. Money is raisedthrough an oral auction,silent auction, basket raf-fles, games of chance anda major award raffle.

She and her fellow co-chairs began planning forthe fundraiser almost im-mediately after lastyear’s Setonsationwrapped up. They brain-storm a theme, gatheritems for the auctions andbasket raffles and solicitsponsorships. This year’stheme is “Remember

when ... Seton’s LegacyInspiring the Future.”

Some of the auctionitems and prizes this yearinclude electronics, homeand garden supplies,sports memorabilia andSeton and Elder spirit

wear. There is even apup-py that will be on the auc-tion block.

Joining the volunteerco-chairs this year is Se-ton senior Kelsey Mur-phy, who has been con-ducting amarketing cam-

paign for the event forher senior project.

Murphy has created aSetonsation blog –www.setonsation.wordpress.com – and is pro-moting the fundraiserthrough a social mediacampaign using Face-book and Twitter.

“I wanted to capitalizeonmy passion for helping

nonprofits by giving visi-bility and voice to a wor-thy cause via socialmedia,” she said.

Her senior project hasconfirmed her interest inmarketing, and she saidshe plans to study mar-keting in college.

Cappel said this year’sgoal is to raise more than$200,000.

Volunteers are heart of Seton’s annual major fundraiserBy Kurt [email protected]

Setonsation co-chairs, from left, Janet Cappel, JaneThiemann and Pam Hofmeyer have been spending hoursat Seton High School organizing the school’s largestfundraiser. The 17th annual Setonsation takes placeSaturday, April 13. The puppy Thiemann is holding, aMaltese and poodle mix, is up for auction at thefundraiser. THANKS TO CHRISTY SCHUTTE

ABOUT SETONSATIONThe 17th annual fundraiser begins with a Mass at 4:45

p.m. Saturday, April 13, at the school, 3901 Glenway Ave.Mass is followed by cocktails and a silent auction at 5:30

pm. Dinner is served at 7 p.m. followed by a live auction.Throughout the evening cash prizes will be drawn for

the reverse raffle concluding with a $5,000 grand prize forthe reverse raffle and a $500 Delta gift card main prizedrawn.Tickets are $85 each. Register online at

www.setoncincinnati.org.For more information about donating or attending

Setonsation, call the school at 471-2600.

PriceHill—Aseaofpur-ple will soon be seenmaking its way throughthe streets of Price Hill.

Members of the ElderHigh School communitywill trek through theneighborhood Sunday,April 14, during thefourth annualElderFam-ily Walk.

“While students at El-der, the annual Walk forOthers was just one ofthe many ways in whichwe were taught to giveback to our communityand assist those around

us,” said Delhi Townshipresident Matt Flowers, a1994 Elder graduate whohelps organize the familywalk.

Elder Alumni Direc-tor Brian Bill, a class-mate of Flowers whohelped establish theevent, said each year the5Kwalk raisesmoney forthe school’s generalscholarship fund and anarea charity. Proceedsfrom past walks havebeen donated to Cincin-nati Children’s HospitalMedical Center, TheWomen’s Connection andPregnancy Center West.Bill said this year’s bene-

ficiary is Santa MariaCommunity Services.

“The walk was an ideapresented by two 1994grads, Chris Broxtermanand Tony Spinney,” Billsaid.

“They wanted to giveback to the Elder com-munity. It’s become agreat way for, not onlyElder alumni, but friendsof Elder, friends of alum-ni and present and futureElder families to partici-pate in community ser-vice.”

The walk, which takesplace rain or shine, be-gins at 11 a.m. at theSchaeper Center. It

winds its way throughthe streets surroundingElder and ends in the Pit.

Bill said participantsare encouraged to hangaround after the walk fora family picnic in the Pit.

The cost to participatein thewalk is $10 per per-son or $40 for a family offour or more. The regis-tration fee includes acommemorative walk T-shirt, the picnic lunch,games and more.

Visitwww.elderhs.orgfor more informationand to download a regis-tration form. Walk-upregistrations are wel-come the day of thewalk.

Elder community walks to give backBy Kurt [email protected]

Elder High School religion teacher and volleyball coach SeanTierney, left, and his family enjoyed the picnic in the Pitfollowing last year’s Elder Family Walk. Tierney, his wife,Robyn, and their children, from left, Taryn, Tommy andTeagan posed with the Panther mascot. THANKS TO BRIAN BILL


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Elder High School is inthe process of developinga state-of-the-art baseballstadium at the Butch Hu-bert Family Panther Ath-letic Complex.

This dream became areality when an ElderalumnusJackAdam,classof 1957, stepped up with achallenge gift of $250,000.Adams is challengingbaseball graduates of El-

der to raise additionalfunds to finish theproject.

“This is the final pieceof the 2003 master plan.Elder represents Ohio’sbest – holding 12 statebaseball titles. It’s fittingthat the Panthers finallyhave a first-class home,”said Principal Tom Otten.

The 500-seat brick sta-dium will include threeseating sections, bath-

rooms and a press box.This project is scheduledto be completed in timefor the 2014 season open-er.

“The generosity of Mr.Adams, the Altiora com-mittee, Elder’s admini-stration, and our alumni isreally overwhelming, andwill make this one of thepremier high school base-ball facilities in the Mid-

west,” said Mark Thomp-son, head baseball coach.“What will set this apartfromother stadiums is theincorporation of theschool’s character into thedesign.”

If you have interest indonating to this project,contact Tom Reiring [email protected] or 513-921-3744, ext. 3415, in theDevelopment Office.

Elder building baseball stadium

An artist’s drawing of the bleachers at the Butch HubertFamily Panther Athletic Complex. PROVIDED

For the NorthsideKnights of ColumbusCouncil 1683, it’s been 100yearsofcharity,unity, fra-ternity and patriotism.

The council celebratesits 100th anniversary this

year, a century of serviceto the Roman CatholicChurch and the communi-ty.

The council waslaunchedwhen its charterwasgrantedApril17,1913.The council’s first meet-ingswereatSt. JosephOr-phanage, until a perma-

nent home was estab-lished at the corner ofHamilton and Bruce ave-nues. The ladies auxiliarywas established in 1914,welcoming the mothers,wives, and daughters ofthemembers. The councilgrew and in 1919 bought alarger clubhouse at 4400

Hamilton Ave., whichhoused the council until2004.

By December 1923, thecouncil had more than1,000 members. It peakedat 1,352 members in 1929.The council continued toexpand, sponsoring bin-gos, Boy Scouts, athleticteams,dances,picnicsandother family oriented ac-tivities. The councilboughtandoperatedabin-gohall in1972.Thecouncilbecame active in pro-lifework after the 1973 Roevs. Wade Supreme Courtdecision, andmost recent-ly donated money to helpthe Pregnancy CenterWest buy an ultrasoundmachine. In 1977, thecouncil bought the formerGutzweilerGrove onBlueRock Road, expanding itssports activities, and builta sports complex, whichopened in 1980.

In 2004, the councilsold the bingo hall and itsclubhouse on HamiltonAvenue.Thecurrent club-house, adjacent to thesports complex on BlueRock Road, opened in2004.

Throughout its history,the council has supportedlocal parishes, St. JosephOrphanage, agencies thatprovide for the disabled,and archdiocesan semi-narians,most recently Fa-ther Christoper Coleman,ordained in 2006, and Fa-ther Raynaldo Taylor, or-dained in 2007. It has alsoassisted Brian Phelps,who will be ordained as atransitional deacon inMay.

In 2010, Green Town-ship offered to purchase

the sports complex prop-erty, but the offer was re-jected.

Continuing its focus onfamilies, the council spon-sors Halloween andChristmas parties formembers’ children andgrandchildren. CurrentGrand Knight Dennis Ob-ert said the council has atuition assistance pro-gram tohelp familieswithchildren in Catholicschools.

Obert has been a mem-ber since 1978. He said hejoined when his childrenwere active in sports andhe stayed involved.

“This is a group thatdoes a lot of good work,”he said. “We do a lot withcharities, but mostly wework behind the scenes.We are not a group thatdoes a lot of horn-blow-ing.”

The Blue Rock club-house offers a Lenten fishfry and cornhole andhorseshoe leagues.

The centennial cele-brations are going on allyear. A Centennial Cele-bration is set forSaturday,April 13, which includes aMass at St. Boniface

Church and a large groupphoto taken. This will befollowed by a dinnerdance at the Twin Lan-terns. Cocktails will beserved from 6 to 7 p.m.,followed by dinner anddancing. Cost is $70 percouple,$40foroneperson.Call 741-7700 for informa-tion.

Last spring, the councilbegan having parking lotsales in the lot at the club-house on Blue Rock Road.MarieObert, amember ofthe ladies auxiliary andthe grand knight’s wife,said the sales are a lot offun, and have been popu-lar with the members andthe community. “It turnsinto apartyout there,” shesaid. “And you get rid of alot of stuff.”

The sales will continuethis year, from 8 a.m.-2p.m. the third Saturday ofeachmonth. $20 rentsa ta-ble and space and a truckfrom St. Vincent de Paulcomes at the end of thesale each month to haulaway what people don’twant to take back home.Call513-607-2712forinfor-mationonrenting spaceatthe sales.

The council will con-tinue to celebrate its anni-versary through the restof the year, with the sales,a family picnic and a golfouting.

Supreme Knight CarlAnderson said the anni-versary provides thecouncil with an opportuni-ty for its members to re-dedicate themselves tothe order’s principles ofcharity, unity, fraternityand patriotism.

Obert agrees. He saidmany councils are divest-ing and changing to bemore able to pursue thoseprinciples.

Northside K of C celebrates 100 yearsBy Jennie [email protected]

Northside Knights of Columbus Council 1683 officers2012-13 are, front from left: Herbert Vonderheide, JohnTorok, Dennis Obert, Tim Boschert, and Jack Seiwert. Backfrom left are: Andrew Nuckols, Greg Williams, Father PatMcCloskey, Ed Hammann, David Isaacs, John Uhrig, DaleKlocke, Bill Wieland, Stephen C. Krebs, and Al Knollman.Not shown are Kevin Holthaus and Len Hendricks. THANKSTO DENNIS OBERT.

ABOUT THEKNIGHTS OFCOLUMBUSMembership in the

Knights of Columbus, anorganization of Catholiclaymen, is open to Catho-lic men, age 18 or older.Applicants must apply

to their local councillocated at a parish, col-lege campus or in thecommunity. Contact theNorthside Knights ofColumbus Council 1683 at513-741-7700.


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16-year-oldKelly Palm-er loves pizza. It doesn’tlove him back.

Nothing dairy does.Neither does wheat. Norsoy. Not fish either. Eggs?Nope. Tomatoes are arealso a no-go. Peanuts andtree nuts are also off themenu. That leaves himwith some pretty narrowdietary choices.

In a world where somuch of people’s sociallives revolve around food,the La Salle High Schooljunior found himself a lit-tle isolated. He has diges-tive disorder: eosinophilicesophagitis, an allergic in-flammatorydisease of theesophagus.

The Cincinnati Centerfor Eosinophilic Disor-ders saysEE is adigestivesystem disorder in whicheosinophils, a type ofwhitebloodcell, are foundin above-normal amountsin one or more specificplaces in the digestivesystem and/or the blood.

Whenthebodywants toattack a substance, suchas an allergy-triggeringfood or airborne allergen,eosinophils respond bymoving into the area andreleasing a variety of tox-ins. But when the bodyproduces too many eosin-ophils, they can causechronic inflammation, re-sulting in tissue damage.Many EEs sufferers canonly eat a handful offoods, as others cause thebody to mistakenly sendwhite blood cells to attacktheir GI tract.

Getting to a diagnosisand then coping with thefact that your child is ba-sicallyallergictofoodwasa huge stress for momTe-resa Palmer.

“Children’s diagnosedhim, andwe got a lot of in-formation, but it was hardto understand what washappening,” she said. “Hisbody’s in effect allergic tofood and tries to fight itoff when he eats almost

anything. How do youcope with something likethat?”

Kelly’s mom works atSt. Bernard CatholicSchool and MonfortHeights resident TerriKersey is a teacher there.As Kersey watched Tere-sa’s worry and strugglesto deal with Kelly’s EE,she says she wished shecould help. When sheheard about a uniquefundraising opportunityforEEresearch, sheknewshe had found somethingshe could do.

An Arizona man start-ed Climb for EE, forminga team of 10 teen EE pa-tients and others to climbMount Kilimanjaro, thehighest freestandingmountain in the world, tohelp build awareness ofthe disease and fund re-search to help find a cure.

Kelly and Kersey areworking to be part of thatteam, raising money forresearch and the climb tomake people more awareof EE. Kelly’s climb willalso show that EE doesn’thave to be so debilitating .

Climbing for a cure

St. Bernard Catholic School teacher Terri Kersey and LaSalle junior Kelly Palmer look over Mount Kilamanjaro inan atlas in the St. Bernard school library. Next year, theyhope to look out from the summit of the mountain inperson. They plan to climb the mountain Climb For EE, aneffort to raise awareness of eosiniphilic esophagitis, anallergic inflammatory disease of the esophagus fromwhich Palmer suffers. JENNIE KEY/THE COMMUNITY PRESS

YOU CAN HELPTerri Kersey and Kelly

Palmer’s goal is to raise$15,000 by April 2014. Themoney goes to CURED, atax exempt, non-profitdedicated to find a curefor eosinophilic esopha-gitis. Donations are tax-deductible.You can donate at

www.terri4ee.com. Ker-sey asks that you make anote in the notes sectionthat the donation is“sponsoring Terri Ker-sey.”

Trek will raisefunds andawareness for EEBy Jennie [email protected]


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NAVAL VISIT

Second-graders at St. Teresa of Avila School recently got a visit from ABH Jessica Kinman while she was on leave fromthe United States Navy. Kinman stopped by to thank the children for the letters of support they have written to herand her shipmates. She brought some pictures to show the children the aircraft carrier she works on along with somepictures of the aircraft taking off and landing. Kinman is next being deployed to the Middle East aboard the U.S.S.Eisenhower. PROVIDED.

St. Ursula Academy istaking a proactive ap-proach to preventing vio-lence. A certified instruc-tor from the Live theGreen Dot program, AnnBrandon, spoke to stu-dents, faculty and staff atSt. Ursula Jan. 11 to edu-cate them on strategies ofviolence prevention thatconsistently, measurablyreduce power-based per-sonalviolencesuchassex-ualviolence,domesticvio-lence, dating violence,stalking, child abuse, el-der abuse and bullying.

GreenDot is an innova-tive program designed toengage students to be ableto respond as proactivebystanders to power-based personal violence.

Brandon was introducedby students Julie Kenningof Monfort Heights andAshleyPetersonofAnder-son Township.

Brandon taught the en-tire student body skillstheycanuseinrespondingto various forms of vio-lence and bullying so theymay be able to overcomepersonal barriers to inter-vention. To make herpoint, Ms. Brandon dis-playedamapwithreddotssignifying incidents in-volving violence. Thechallenge: replace the reddots with green dots--dotsthat represent instanceswhen violence was pre-vented.

Brandon’s talk sup-ports the bystander ap-

proach, a concept thatwasintroduced to thegirls lastyear during an Advisorysession. The idea behindthe program is that vio-lence prevention needs to

be a social movement, ledby students. Ultimately,Green Dot strives to re-duce these types of vio-lence on any student cam-pus and surrounding com-

munity by changing peo-ple’s attitudes andbehaviors. The more stu-dents/community mem-bers are connected to theissues and proactively in-tervene when they seehigh risk for violence, theless opportunities perpe-tratorswillhavetovictim-ize others.

St. Ursula students saythey were inspired by themessages they heard dur-ing the presentation.

“St. Ursula studentsarerolemodelsandwearevery effective when webelieve in something andwork together to take ac-tion. I think we can reallymake an impact if we allputwhatwe learned todayinto action,” said St. Ursu-

la sophomore Elena Hel-mers-Wegman of PriceHill.

“This topic really per-tains to us at our age. Itwas really inspiring to seehowMs.Brandonworkstofix this too-common prob-lem,” said Abby Engel-hardt of Delhi Township,St. Ursula sophomore.

“We should take the in-formation and bring itwith us to parties andevents where somethingcouldhappen,”saidsopho-more Carolyn Knollmanof Delhi Township. “Weshould also do the rightthingwhenweseeapoten-tial problem and not justbe a bystander whodoesn’t do anything.”

Monfort Heights teen introduces speaker

St. Ursula senior Julie Kenning of Monfort Heights, left,and senior Ashley Peterson of Anderson Townshipintroduced Green Dot presenter Ann Brandon, center, atthe school. PROVIDED

STUDENT OF THEMONTH

Elder High School senior Jacob Lindle was honored asthe Western Hills Community Service Club Student ofthe Month with a plaque and check for $250. Picturedwith Lindle is club member Tom Prince. PROVIDED.


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Dean’s listThe following students werenamed to the autumn semes-ter dean’s list at the Universityof Cincinnati:Cammy Abel, Deshon Able,Perin Acito, Donald Adams,Kenneth Addison, EmilyAdkins, Valerie Ahern, AllisonAhlers, Ven’Shay Akins, Ali AlFraihat, Joseph Allen, SeanAllen, Brittany Allen-Waldrop,Nicholas Allgeyer, Tyler All-geyer, Samantha Anderson,Deborah Armbruster, LeaneceArmstrong, Katelyn Bachus,Nicholas Bachus, MitchellBackscheider, Jessica Bailey,Kassi Bailey, Nicholas Bailey,Joseph Baker, Michelle ZernichBall, Nathan Ball, Adam Bar-ney, Lauren Barth, KatieBarton, Laurance Bass, EllenBastin, Donald Bauer, AlexBaumer, Kevin Baute, RitaBeall, Kendall Beamon, Han-nah Becker, Max Beckham,Kristen Bedinghaus, PaigeBedinghaus, Benjamin Bell,Kristen Bell, Peter Bell, EricaBenson, Indya Benton, AaronBerding, Olivia Bernard,Russell Best, Alexander Betsch,Janine Bill, Lindsey Bird,Maggie Bischoff, LaurenBlake, Stephen Blake, ShaneBlaney, Matthew Bleh, Mer-edith Bodkin, Gabrielle Bolin,Kyle Bollin, Craig Bollmer,Alexandria Boodram, Eliza-beth Bosken, Judy Bosley,Ashley Bosse, Lindsey Boyle,Daniel Boyles, Julia Brady,Donna Brasset, Daniel Braun,Matthew Breen, MeghanBrennan, Matthew Brinkman,Elizabeth Brock, ChristopherBrown, Gerald Brown, JacobBrown, Kia Brown, Amy Brun-ner, Rachael Bryant, CarloBucalo, Alexander Buchholz,Austen Bujnoch, Camille Burt,Cayla Burton, Kevin Bush, JenaBushelman, Trenton Bushle,Michael Butler, Stephen But-ler, Alexandra Buzek, JamesByrne,Cameron Caddell, KimberlyCalder, Meghan Cappel,Andrea Carnevale, KatelynCarrothers, Michael Caudill,John Cavanaugh, Kelly Cavan-augh, Stephanie Cerullo, TiaraChambers, Lizbeth Chavez,Bradley Chiseck, BethanyCianciolo, Nina Clark, MichaelCline, Mariah Colbert, VincentCole, Shannon Coleman,Alexander Collins, GianaCollins, Rebecca Collins, Sere-na Collins, Maria Compton,Annmarie Condit, JoshuaCondon, Nicholas Conklin,Thomas Cook, Dylan Coombs,Bryan Corbett, Melanie Cor-bett, Garrett Corcoran, JustinCova, Travis Creemer, Camer-on Crippa, Cassandra Crofton,Bridget Crowley, CharlesCrusham, Aaron Cunningham,Andrew Damcevski, MeganDamcevski, Duy Dao, TrietDao, Lauren Davenport, JanetDavidson, Alexander Davis,Hannah Davis, Rebecca Davis,Samantha Davis, SamuelDavis, Sarah-Louise Dawtry,Ryan Deffinger, MeganDehne, Zachary Deidesheimer,

Kelly Deiters, Mary Deitsch,Dyllon Dekok, Jane Delisio,Theodota Denas, BradleyDepaoli, Aaron Depoe, Jenni-fer DeTellem, Joseph Deye,Bryan Dickman, Maria Diers-ing, Christopher Dinkelacker,Kathleen Disimile, BernadetteDiStasi, Ronald Dodge, Jenni-fer Doerger, Katherine Dolan,Kelly Doone, Kelli Dorr, CoreyDoyle, Cassondra Dreiling,Kyle Dreyer, Shelley Dreyer,Abbey Driskell, ChristianDroppelman, Julie Drout,Courtney Dryer, Alison Dueb-ber, James Dugan, CandaceDupps, Elliot Duwell, NicholasDuwell,Elisabeth Eagle, Kristen Eby,Christopher Edelen, TaylorEhrman, Molly Eiser, MohtazEl-Sabbagh, Tina Ellis, MarkEllsberry, Michael Emerick,James Engelhardt, ChristineEnglert, Patrick Enneking,Alex Eppensteiner, JordanEpperson, Nicole Epure, PhillipErnst, Lori Essell, AngelaEvans, John Fahey, Jie Fang,Molly Farrell, ChristopherFasbinder, Abby Federmann,Katy Feldman, Amy Felix,Kayla Finn, Marie Fishburn,Jonathon Fisher, Katie Fisher,Samuel Fisher, Deborah Flaig,Veronica Flowers, Emily Floyd,Jillian Floyd, Abigail Forry,Jacqueline Foster, Jacob Fox,Jamie Fox, Jessica Fox, MeganFox, Cynthia Fraley, KaitlynFrandoni, Chelsea Frank,Robert Frank, David Franke,Ellen Franke, Matthew Antho-ny Freeman, Madison Frey,Angela Friedmann, JosephFrost, Isabella Frueh, MorganFuller, Andrew Gable, KevinGade, Jennifer Gallat, CodyGamm, Micah Garcia, MarkGates, Andrea Gau, JeffreyGeiman, Daniel Geiser, EmilyGerhardt, Jason Gerst, Stepha-nie Gerth, Deanna Giffin,Sophia Gilardi, Jacob Gilleo,Joseph Gillespie, CatherineGilliam, Kayla Gillman, Alex-ander Gilpin, Benjamin Ginter,Mary Kay Giovanetti, MeganGladfelter, Christopher Glenn,Ashley Goebel, Anne Goettke,Nora Goetzman, Nicole Gour-ley, Kristin Gramke, KelseyGriffin, Leah Griffin, KaylaGrosheim, Rachel Grote,Alyssa Gugger, Matthew Gum,Mohammed Gyabaah,Joseph Haas, Joshuah Habig,Samuel Hahn, Natoya Hall,Michelle Hamad, ChristalHamons, Alex Hand, RachaelHanlon, Sarah Harding, CarlyHargis, Alexander Haring,Andrew Harmon, MichaelaHarper, Cassandra Harrison,Marian Harrison, Emily Hart,Jacob Hartmann, DaneeshaHarvey, Thomas Hasenfratz,Kristie Hater, Andrew Haufler,Michelle Hausman, SaraHautz, Kelley Hayhow, JosephHebeler, Emily Heil, MaryHeinrich, Stephanie Heinrich,Erin Heitkamp, Lauren Heit-kamp, Anthony Helbling,Michael Helmes, Isaac Helton,Emily Henkel, Colleen Hen-nessy, Matthew Henrich,Sarah Hensley, Emily Herde-man, Nicholas Herrmann,

Sophia Herrmann, CherylHerzner, Malia Hess, JoshuaHill, Joseph Hils, WilliamHimburg, Samantha Hinds,Tanner Hinds, ChristopherHines, Anna Hinzman, SydneyHodapp, Jonathan Hoehn,Shealyn Hoehn, Paige Hoff,Jason Hoffman, JenniferHoffman, Christopher Hoh-meister, Raymond Hollings-worth, William Holstrom,Veronica Holt, Erin Holtman,Brian Hoops, Rachel Hopkins,Nicholas Houser, Adam How-ard, Rachel Howell, AlexHuddleson, Kyle Hughes,Stephanie Hughes, MariaHulgin, Sarah Hulsman, AlexHuschart, Amanda Huschart,Seth Huxel, Megan Huysman,Samantha Imfeld, Ashley Ipox,Brandon Jackson, HeatherJackson, Thomas Jacob, Je-rome James, Felicia Janson,Alex Janszen, Christina Jeremi-ah, Lindsay Jobst, AshleyJohns, Carolyn Johnson, GaryJohnson, Logan Johnson,Reece Johnson, Emma Jones,Katelyn Jones, StephanieJunker, Jessica Kahny, AlyssaKaine, Chelsea Kathman, IreneKatiiti, Cori Kavanaugh, ToddKawanari, Lindsey Keck,Megan Keeney, Allison Kee-ton, Emily Keilholz, JonathanKeilholz, Joseph Kelley, RyanKenan, Mark Kenkel, MatthewKennedy, Steven Kent, PatrickKernen, Michael Kessler,Brandon Kincade, DanielleKirk, Erin Kissinger, JacobKlapper, Jacqueline Klaserner,Jordyn Klumpp, AndrewKnopf, Katelyn Koch, BrittaniKohls, Paul Kohls, KelseyKolish, Kurt Kolish, JeffreyKollmann, Monica Kong,Victoria Koopman, JoshuaKrahenbuhl, Gail Krisko,Ashlee Kromski, Mark Krug,Jessica Kuhlmann, DavidKuhn, Olivia Kutzleb,Ahmed Lababidi, MaxineLammers, David Lamping,James Lance, Nathaniel Lang,Timothy Lang, Morgan Lau-mann, Rebecca Law, SarahLaw, Michelle Lawrence, KaraLawson, Huong Le, Bianca Lee,Brittany Lee, Rachel Lee,Jillian Leedy, Deborah Legen-dre, Katherine Lehan, MarkLeisring, Steven Lemmel,Olivia Lenzer, Chelsea Leon-ardi, Elias Lewis, John Lew-nard, Mariah Lingo, DonataLipps, Jessica Litzinger, SarahLohbeck, Steven Lohman,Stephen Louie, Bryan Lubbers,Jessica Luken, Nicholas Maca-luso, Jeffrey Madar, ElizabethMaffey, Elizabeth Mahon,Ellen Manegold, Sam Marco,Mason Marschall, GregoryMartin, Rachel Martini, AlexMason, Emily Massa, LindseyMassa, Kamree Maull, Mat-thew Maxey, Ashley Maxie,Katherine Mayhaus, ElizabethMcCafferty, John McCafferty,Zachary McClatchey, MeganMcDonald, Ryan McHenry,Carolynn McHugh, EmilyMcKenzie, Matt McKenzie,Alexis McMahan, Emily McMa-han, Timothy McMahon,Katherine McMillan, MeganMcNamee, Jesse Mcwhorter,

Jesse McWhorter, NicholasMeiners, Joseph Meisberger,Haley Meister, Grace Meloy,Angela Memory, Ian Memory,Christopher Mercurio, Alexan-der Mergard, Tyler Merk, KyleMerkl, Krista Mertens, Jea-nette Merz, Catherine Meter,Daniel Meyer, Emily Meyer,Jessica Meyer, Maria Meyer,Nathaniel Meyer, Brice Mick-ey, Anthony Miliano, Alexan-dra Miller, Alexis Miller, Gar-rett Miller, Jessica Miller, SarahMiller, Catherine Minning,Thomas Minning, MackenzieMitchel, Bradley Miyagawa,Matthew Moehring, KellyMoellinger, Maxwell Monk,Justin Moody, Daniel Moon,Kevin Moore, Brooke Moor-head, Jennifer Morand, JesseMorgan, Katie Morton, Benja-min Mueller, Eryka Mueller,Hannah Mueller, Neil Mullen,Patrick Mulligan, MatthewMurphy, Matthew Myers,Katlyn Neack, Laura Neeb,Jason Neiheisel, MadelynNemann, Julie Nemitz, BrianNeumann, Ashley Ng, LucyNguyen, Trinh Nguyen, Za-chary Nieberding, Alec Nie-hauser, Brett Niehauser, JaredNiehauser, Anthony Niemeyer,David Nolte, Robbie Noonan,Dawanda Norman, AlexanderNurre, Charles Nuss, NicoleNuss, Kelly O’Brien, DanielO’Sullivan, Casey Oaks, JessicaOber, Kyle Oldfield, AmyOrtman, Terese Ostendorf,Rachel Otte, Elyse Otten,Ashleigh Outt, Bradley Padur,Jordan Pangallo, John Pan-ning, Judy Papania, AllisonPapathanas, Phillip Papke,Kaushal Patel, Ryan Patty, SaraPeasley, Monica Pepple, LaceyPerkins, Jarred Perrmann,Jordan Perry, Katherine Peter,Kenneth Peterson, LouannePfister, Cody Phillips, EmilyPhillips, Maria Pierce, ChelseaPille, Sara Piller, MatthewPogue, Meghan Pope, SarahPoppe, Sarah Powell, AmandaPrasse, Michael Presnell,Thomas Pritchard, JacobProffitt, Jordan Proffitt, Sara-sota Proffitt, Precious Pruitt,Steven Quillin,Brandon Raabe, Christopher

Radley, Melanie Raines, Sa-mantha Ratliff, Rebecca Rat-terman, Molly Rebennack,James Reckers, Lindsay Reder,Kelsey Redmond, Daniel Reed,Sarah Reed, Jefferson Reid,Erin Reilly, Alex Reis, AndrewRemick, Steven Rheaume, RickRhoades, Emily Richardson,Maria Ricke, Kirk Ridder,Daniel Rieman, Devon Riesen-beck, Kimberly Rife, RobertRipperger, Matthew Robben,Stephen Robben, MichelleRoddy, Olivia Roeder, JaclynRoell, Ashley Roettker, CoryRoettker, Ryan Roettker,Jenna Rolfes, Kyle Rolfes,Michelle Rollison, Ryan Rosen-berger, Katelyn Rosteutscher,Andrea Roth, Ann Roth, CarlyRothan, Laura Rothan, StacieRothan, Shannon Rothen-busch, Craig Rother, JoannRothwell, Rachel Ruehl, TylerRunk, Jonathan Ruther, Theo-dore Ruwe, Ashley Ryan, LinusRyland,Alexandra Sampson, JordanSandling, Shane Schaffer,Nicholas Schaiper, KelliScharff, Joseph Scherpenberg,Cody Schindler, MichaelSchlachter, Alisa Schmidt,Daniel Schmidt, Kelly Schmidt,Madison Schmidt, MarySchmidt, Neal Schmidt, ReneSchmitz, Lauren Schneider,Ellen Schoenfeld, EmilySchoenlaub, Ryan Schoenung,Kelli Schramm, MandolinSchreck, Stephanie Schroeder,Jaclyn Schultz, Kristin Schute,Patrick Schwarz, ChristinaSchwind, Angela Scudder,Tazia Segar, Justin Seger,Brandon Seibel, Lauren Seib-ert, Samantha Seiler, NolanSeithel, Batsheva Serota,Jonathan Seyferth, DanielleShanks, Na’Tosha Shepard,Susan Shockey, Bryan Shupe,Kaitlin Siefke, Nicholas Siegel,Brian Simpkins, Tina Sinclair,Daniel Smed, Nicholas Snow,Matthew Soaper, Chey Sok,Brandon Sontag, Lee South-wood, Seth Spampinato, MarkSpecker, Shannon St. George,Sidney Stacy, Daniel Stagge,Jenna Staley, Matthew Stalf,Samantha Staubach, HeidiStautberg, Evanda Steele,

Nickolas Stenger, RandallStenken, Lauren Stewart, CoryStinson, Reid Stock, TylerStoeckel, Joseph Stone, JoshuaStreicher, Laura Streicher,Ryan Strochinsky, SpencerStroube, Kristen Suter, StoneySutton, Michael Svec, KevinSweeney, Amber Swoopes,Aaron Sykes,Paige Tabar, Sam Tagarisa, EricaTan, Abigail Tanner, CarsonTaylor, Edward Taylor, JennaTaylor, Jonathan Taylor, MarkTepe, Noah Terry, TajuannaThornton, Kristina Tingle,Jason Toomey, MatthewTrame, Alexia Triantafilou,Peter Triantafilou, TremayneTurner, Katie Ulm, DouglasUrash, Eric Van Benschoten,Tristan Vanderyt, Joan Vater,Matthew Veerkamp, AndrewVehr, Jacqueline Vehr, JacobVeldhaus, Stephanie Ventura,Joseph Vesper, Edward Villari,Dustin Voet, Richard Vogel,Richard Volker, Natalia Voro-nina, Daniel Voynovich, JulieVoynovich, Kevin Wagner,Nicholas Waldbillig, SarahWalker, Trinean Wamah,Natalie Watson, Shelby Wau-ligman, Lindsay Webb, RachelWeber, Michael Wedig, MarkWehner, Maria Weidner,Amanda Weigand, TimothyWeil, Carly Weir, Joyeux Wells,Katelyn Wells, MarquezWhite, Lauren Whitton, LeahWickett, Christopher Wiehaus,Deanna Wiese, KatherineWilhelm, Anna Wilhelmus,Alexandra Wilkens, EmilyWilliams, Lee Williams, MylesWilson, Janet Wimberg, MollyWimmel, Kelsey Wineland,Kelly Winter, Michael Winter,Anne Wissemeier, Heidi Witt,Edward Wittich, Megan Wit-tich, Benjamin Woeste, LauraWoeste, Robert Wohlfrom,Dominic Wolf, Lauren Wolf,John Wolff, Ryan Wood, TylerWoods, Abigail Wortman,Brittany Wright, ChelseaWullenweber, Ryan Wynn,Kaitlyn Yates, Kaitlen Yeary,Kathryn Yoder, Jessica York,Judson York, Theodore Young,Holly Yurchison, Laura Zah-neis, Dan Ziegler and ErinZimmermann.

COLLEGE CORNER

The Three RiversSchool District hosted aDestination Imagination(DI) Challenge Regionalcompetition recently.Teams from 13 countiescame to compete in hopesof advancing to the statecompetition in April.

Destination Imagina-tion is a global competi-tion designed to fostercreativity and originalityin children. There areseven different competi-tions that students cancompete in, with agesranging from kindergar-ten to 12th grade.

The Three RiversMid-dle School Advanced Pro-gram for the Talented(APT) classes competedin the competition withgreat success, with all 10

of the teams placing. Sixof the10 teamscompetingfromThreeRiversplacedin the top three and re-ceived a trophy and med-al.

Three teams placedfirst, and have earned atrip to the state tourna-ment, which is in MountVernon, Ohio, on April 20.

The sixth-grade teamFlower Power competingin the science category,the fifth-grade team DINinjas competing in thestructure challenge andthe seventh-grade teamTACO competing in thetechnical advantage com-petition, all placed first.DI Ninjas and TACO bothalso received the Renais-sance Award for techni-cal design, a prestigious

award given to only fiveteams in the entire com-petition.

“All the studentsworked very hard overseveral months to pre-pare for this competi-tion,”saidJoAnnHender-son, APT teacher. “Eachteammemberhas learnedpatience, flexibility andrespect for other’s ideasaswell as applied science,technology, math and en-gineering with the arts tosolve real problems. Lookwhat we have achieved insuch a short time frame.”

Next up is the statecompetitioninMountVer-non, where teams willcompete to earn an invita-tion to the global finals atthe University of Tennes-see.

3 Rivers DestinationImagination teamsearn honors


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McAuley High Schoolscience students are cur-rently in the middle oftheir traveling scienceshow season.

Under the guidance ofretired McAuley chemis-try teacher and coordina-tor of McAuley’s WomenIn Medicine ProgramShirley Frey, they are tak-ing a hands-on scienceshowon the road, present-ing the show to gradeschool students at variousarea elementary schools.The theme of the show is“Solids, Liquids, and Gas-es” andoneof these showsoccurred on Jan. 16 at St.AloysiusSchool inBridge-town.

Four McAuley sopho-mores, Megan DavishMa-ria Koenig, Osmari No-voa, and Olivia Roll pre-sented the showat St. Al’s,spending their time work-ing with fifth and sixthgraders on four differentexperiments involving ac-ids and bases, UV beads,carbon dioxide and densi-ty.

Following the four ex-periments, the McAuleyscientists gave a 30-min-ute show with “magic”chemicals, “exploding”foam, color-changing sub-stances, silver plating co-la bottles, and more. TheSt. Al’s boys and girlswere enthralled by thewholeprogram,andlotsof“oohs,” “ahhs,” “wows,”“cools,” and “awesomes”couldbeheard throughoutthe classroom.

These four McAuley

sophomores are part ofthe school’s Science Out-reach Program. Frey ex-plained that students ap-ply to be part of extra sci-ence activities: ScienceOlympiad, JETS, or theTraveling Science Show.Theyareselectedforposi-tions in one of these areas.

McAuley sciencestudents go on the road

Megan Davish demonstrates acids, bases, and dry iceduring McAuley High School’s hands-on science show.THANKS TO KATHY DIETRICH

McAuley High School took its hands-on science show Solids, Liquids, and Gases to \St.Aloysius School in Bridgetown. At the show ere, from left, Shirley Frey, a retired McAuleychemistry teacher and coordinator of McAuley’s Women In Medicine Program, MariaKoenig , Megan Davish, Olivia Roll and Osmari Novoa. THANKS TO KATHY DIETRICH

Osmari Novoa and Olivia Roll demonstrate chemicalreactions during the Solids, Liquids, and Gases show at St.Aloysius. THANKS TO KATHY DIETRICH

St. Aloysiusfifth-graderMary Bauerwith a carbondioxidedemonstrationduring thehands-onscienceexperiment.THANKS TO KATHY

DIETRICH

St. Aloysius fifth-grader Alex Grandstaff and McAuleyHigh School science student Osmari Novoa making adensity column during the McAuley is Solids, Liquids, andGases show. THANKS TO KATHY DIETRICH

McAuley High Schoolscience students worethese traveling scienceshow T-shirts during theirshow at St. Aloysius. THANKSTO KATHY DIETRICH

APRIL 10, 2013 • WESTERN HILLS PRESS • A9

SCHOOLSSCHOOLSACHIEVEMENTS | NEWS | ACTIVITIES | HONORS CommunityPress.com

WESTERNHILLSPRESSEditor: Marc Emral, [email protected], 853-6264

The following students earned honorsfor the second quarter of the 2012-2013 school year. The junior and seniorhonor roll recipients will be publishedin next week’sWestern Hills Press.

FreshmenHighest honors: Allison Berding,Madeline Brannen, Michaela Bruser,Lawrence Carolin, Daniel Cirkovic,Jenna Duebber, Emily Dull, NoahDupont, Alexandra Eby, AndrewEhrman, Emily Ewry, Dylan Feltner,Kristina Flanigan, Madison Froehle,Andrea Gahan, Nicholas Guthier,Chandler Harlow, Brooke Hartman,Colton Heckman, Angela Hilvert,Christopher Jacobs, Laura Jennrich,Sydney Kilgore, Maria Kurre, BonnieLagrange, Kyle Lemmink, NatalieLloyd, Bradly Mansu, Jenna McQueary,Jennifer Peters, Robert Ramsey, Eliza-beth Reis, Kelly Rogers, Aaron Roth,Rachel Royer, Madison Schnell, CandiceSheehan, Gretchen Smith, ElizabethSpaulding, Samantha Turk, GabrielleWaters, LeannWessels, Kamilah Wil-liams and Taylor Wilp.High honors: Diana Ahrman, NicholasAichele, Alex Albrecht, Owen Appiari-us, Isabella Aristizabal, Emma Beck-stedt, Bethany Bennet, AlexandraBiehl, Kelsey Bogash, Alyssa Boiman,Matthew Brodbeck, Jeffrey Broz,Meghan Bruegge, Benjamin Bushman,Casey Carter, Thomas Cecil, EmmaCliffe, Zachery Coleman, Austin Costa,Connor Dace, Andrea Deutschle, SaraDirr, Jacquelyn Dove, Allison Draggoo,Rachel Dreiling, Kaley Eberle, NatalieElchynski, Sebrina Embry, MorganEssen, Joseph Fairbanks, KourtneyFeller, Emily Fischvogt, Andrew Free-man, Charles Freudemann, Xavier SaeJong Frisch, Tyler Gates, Sydney Goins,Isabella Golabovski, Samantha Goldi-zen, Kyle Gorman, Noah Gray, MiaGriffin, Quinten Ayres Griffis, TroyGross,Kylie Hayes, Anthony Heinlein, ReillyHeinrich, Alexander Hekmatyar,Megan Hoeting, Lydia Hoffman, NoahHolmes, Hailey Hoover, Nicole Hopkins,Valerie Hudepohl, Dylan Humbert,Morgan Inskeep, Kayley Jaeger, ReedJasper, Thomas Jenkins, Allison John-son, Samantha Jostworth, BridgetKallmeyer, Shawn Knecht, Erica Kolia-nos, Michael Lake, Allison Lamping,Abigail Lang, Molly Luebbering, Jor-dan Malsbary, Brendan Marchetti,Kaylee Maret, Courtney Mauricio,Alexandra McCarthy, Alyssa McCarthy,Heather McCowan, Jessica McElwee,

Benjamin McGinnis, Tyler McPeek,Alexander Michel, Carolyn Miller,Sydney Montgomery, Shannon Moore,Johnny Nguyen, Rose Nienaber, KarlieNoth, Daniel O’Hearn, Nickolas Oster-man,Anthony Papathanas, Deborah Park,Joshua Parsons, Abygayle Partin,Nicholas Petronio, Alexandra Philpot,Hailee Powell, Kaleb Quinlan, Alexan-der Reichling, Abigail Rembold, DianaRosing, Jeremy Rossi, Cassandra Roth-enbusch, Marrissa Ryan, SamanthaSavard, Sarah Savard, Bradley RalphSchill, Brandon Schirmer, Alex Schulz,Emily Schutte, Daniel Scott, ThomasSeibert, Megan Sheridan, JosephShine, Samuel Sims, Courtney Smith,Jennifer Somtrakool, Lexius Spencer,Nathan Sharp Stenger, Kayla Steven-son, Robert Stoffregen, Corissa Sturm,Samuel Tendam, Aaron Thatcher,Alexis Toombs, Tabitha Traylor, An-drew Vaive, Elizabeth Vanderbilt,Sydney Vest, Olivia Volz, Alyssa Weber,Kelsey Wessels, Holly Wieman, JuliaWimberg, Abigail Winch, Kevin Wirfel,Taylor Woodrum, Ashley Wright,BrandonWuestefeld, Ted Young andKareem Zade.Honors: Jazmin Abu-Rizeq, MichaelAnderson, Jeanay Arrington, LindseyAudretch, Abigail Bacher, LindsayBader, Cameron Ball, Haden Barkley,Isabella Bauer, Drew Beck, AustinBenjamin, Danielle Brunner, DylanBuis, Ryan Bussard, Nicholas Byrd,Heidi Calderon, Taylor Carmony-Hackle, Logan Carroll, Kailey Carter,Anna Castano, Amanda Chafins, JessicaClark, Krisdena Cole, Jamie Colston,Alexis Conley, Alexis Cornelius, Mor-gan Cox, Kristan Dalton, Matea Davis,Andrew Dezarn, Daniel Dickerson,John Dinger, Sanjin Dizdaric, ZacharyDoran, Madison Dorrington, MarieEarhart, Emily Ellenberg, James Eppley,Taylor Fay, Garrett Feist, Taylor Fronk,Rebecca Funk, Lydia Futrell, EmilyGarvey, Kyndal Gentry, Vincent Gilardi,Chelsey Gillium, Haley Girdler, JacobGraff, Hannah Granger, Jenna Gresh-am, Julia Greve, Derek Hahn, JacobHall, Logan Harper, Noah Hartman,Abigail Hauck, Tyler Heller, MeganHenson, Annalisse Hettesheimer,Cheyenne Hill, Nathaniel Hill, AnnaHilvert, David Holbrook, Jacob Hol-landsworth, Andrew Hudson, CodyHutson, Sophia Illokken, Alexis Jent,Kasey Johnson, Kali Jones, Orion EllerKamman, Karis Kanet, Zachary Kap-pen, Carlie Keene, Sydney Keiser,Alyson Kelley, McKenzie Kidd, Alexis

Kilgore, Kacie Krumpelbeck, SeanLaake, George Laffey, Jarrod Lange,Paige Lee, Adam Lyons,Alexandra Mays, Bruce McCrary, IsaacMcMichael, Brendan McWilliams,David Meiners, Ethan Mercurio, RyanMerk, Amanda Meyer, Erin Meyer,Brayden Miller, Sarah Miller, NicholasMorrow, Danielle Muench, ChristopherNash, Alec Nerlinger, Nolan Norman,Allison Oakes, Brooke Oakley, Stepha-nie O’Leary, Bradley O’Shea, KevinPasion, Chase Pearson, Sydney Polking,Sydnee Pruitt, Rebekah Ray, DavidReddington, Nicholas Rehkamp, Mon-ica Rentz, Jessica Rohrkasse, DylanRoth, Taryn Ruebusch,Tara Sander, Anna Sanzere, DonovanSaylor, Deidre Schardine, Arin Schatz-man, Dominic Schmidt, JuliannaSchnurr, Kaitlyn Schorsch, ZacharySchultian, Carly Segbers, Alexis Sexton,Emma Sexton, Dalyia Shalash, TessaShaw, Olivia Sittloh, Carley Smith,Chandler Smith, Kailey Soudrette,Brandon Stacey, Jillian Stange, BrianaStaples, Macy Stephenson, MatthewStevens, Patrick Sturgill, Teresa Szy-dlowski, Rebecca Taphorn, Sofia Te-desco, Daniel Thomas, Evan Triplett,Stefanija Tripunovska, Lindsey Walters,KeannaWard, Kearsten Weber, RyanWeber, Kyle Weisker, Elise Wilcox,Amber Williams, Kacey Williams, JaredWillwerth, Thomas Willwerth, JustinWoycke and Conor Young.

SophomoresHighest honors: Emma Albertz, StacyAllen, Makenzi Alley, Graham Bartels,Mason Bischoff, Brittany Blaney,Samantha Bosse, Montell Brown,Chelsea Cancino, Marisa Conners, TienDao, Alexia Deinlein, Jonathan Dennis,Rebekah Finn, Michael Fox, BriannaFrondorf, Samuel Good, DouglasGundrum, Brandon Heil, Rachel Hesse,Rylan Hixson, Taylor Hoffman, RebeccaJohnson, Jessica Johnston, SabrinaKaufelt, Emily Kehling, KatherineLaine, Brittany Mahoney, HunterMeltebrink, Dean Mendenhall, AhmedMusaitif, Jillian Newman,Oriana Perkins, Austin Pfenninger,Victoria Radcliffe, Kelsey Ransick,Alexander Rielag, Kristina Rieman,Gabriella Rivera, Allie Robertson,Trevor Ryan, Emily Sherlock, BrittanySmith, Jessica Smith, Lauren Sprague,Christopher Stinson, Stephanie Tam,Christina Thomann, Madison Thomas,Haley Wakelam, Hunter Webster,Robert Weidner, Stephanie Werth,Colton Wilson and Amanda Yang.

High honors: Victoria Abel, LydiaAckermann, Tyler Amrein, BradleyBecker, Leah Beermann, Aaron Bel-lows, Aubrey Beyer, Keleigh Bowman,Allison Burst, Hunter Busken, AbigailCain, Anna Camele, Abigail Campbell,Kaitlyn Carter, Brenton Cox, Caleb Cox,Nicole Craig, Scott Cushing, MeganDaniel, Emily Daugherty, Parker Den-nis, Alyssa Donges, Samantha Duwel,Katelyn Eisenmann, Olivia Elder, Re-becca Eubanks, Katelyn Evans, ChelseaFeist, Zachary Fink, Jacob Fleming,Zachary Fleming, Christopher Flinch-baugh, Sophie Freihofer, MorganFroelich,Michael Gladfelter, Catherine Guy,Joshua Hamilton, Richard Hance,Taylor Haynes, Caitlin Hennessey,Alexander Hornsby, Jacob Hudson,Matthew Hurley, Keegan James,Morgan Jones, Stephanie Jones, CoreyKathmann, Sarah Keethler, JacksonKessling, Christopher Kidwell, BrookeKinney, Chloe Kiser, MacKenzie Knapp,Brian Kurtz, Austin Lee, Alyssa Leon-ardi, Alexander Lindner, Kristen Lip-pert, Emily Lohmann, Luke Lykins,Thomas Mansu, Elizabeth Mazza,Dylan Miller, Shelby Mitchell, SusanMoore, Katie Murray, MuhamedMusaitif, Stephanie Niederkorn, KaylaOaks, Rachael O’Reilly, Shivani Patel,Stephanie Price, Maria Psihountakis,Olivia Rahm, Kelsey Rankin, JarredRoland, Hailey Ryan,Summer Sabath, Mohamad Sabeh-Ayoun, Nicole Schermbeck, AshleySchleicher, Eric Scholz, Adam Schraf-fenberger, Brock Schubert, BrookeShad, Hannah Sherlock, Vivien Smith,Zachary Smith, Julia Snodgrass, DavidSpence, Ashley Stevens, Sydney Stortz,Hannah Sutthoff, Shane Temple,Ciarrah Thien, Abbigail Van Swer-ingen, Hannah Vanbever, Maria Ventu-rini, Austin Vickrey, Austen Visciani,Jessica Wagner, Corey Watzek, ToriaWilliams, Jamie Wullenweber, ThoriaYoung and Cole Ziegler.Honors: Sierra Abrams, ChristopherAdelhardt, Asia Ebrahim Albani,Nathan Alcorn, Tyler Amend, GraceAufderbeck, Kelsie Ayers, SavannaBachler, Sarah Baker, Steven Bartholo-mew, Austin Bazeley, Jonathan Beard,Nia Bellomo, Jacob Bick, Allyson Bie-tenduvel, Marcus Blanton, JacilynBratfish, Lauren Brown, Jacob Brungs,Brian Buechler, Jazzalyn Bunner, AdamBurbick, Jc Burg, Cori Byrge, Kali Cain,Steven Campbell, Ashley Carter, ChloeCaudill, Jesse Cho, Mark Cliff, MadelineClimer, Andrew Cole, William Cooper,

Alyssa Cordell, Aliyha Curtis, JoshuaDavis, Jamie Dennis, Zoe Despres, ReedDittelberger, Katelyn Dole, HayleyDozier,Austin Elliott, Jacob Elsaesser, ClareEnlund, Keegan Evrard, SamanthaFlorimonte, Lindsay Fowler, MichaelFrederick, Destine’e Friedmann, RyanFrondorf, Andrew Gambill, BasmaGaradah, Mia Gehm, Faith JonesGenoe, Kyle Goralczyk, Allison Gray-son, Audrey Green, Zachary Gregory,Nicholas Griffin, Mia Groeschen, Mi-randa Habig, Andrew Hackworth,Randall Hager, Malak Hamedian, JacobHamilton, Jessica Handley, RolandaHarris, Chelsea Hauser, Hollyann Hell-mann, Tawny Hemmerle, Amy Hetzel,Samantha Hoelmer, Tori Holtman,Colleen Howard, Alexis Hughes, JordanHurley, Tyler Kallmeyer, AmandaKamp, Karlee Keyes, Ashley Kiley,Jeremy King, Jaina Kloepfer, MariaKlumb, Justin Knott, Tristen Knue,Cameron Korb, Matthew Kron, AlecKrummen,Brooke Lambert, Haley Lane, CurtisLanglitz, Brandon Lee, Corey Loewen-stine, Justin Mack, Ryan Martin, Han-nah Masminster, Emily Massie-Cable,David McAfee, Kylie McCarthy, Antho-ny McCrea, Dillon Meece, Blake Mer-win, Betsy Meyer, Carrie Miller, Rebec-ca Miller, Samantha Miller, Eyla Moore,Rikki Morris, Kayla Mueller, MaxwellNaber, Brianna Nagel, Bridgette Nagel,Ryan Noell, Zachary Nose, MollyO’Hearn, Paul Osadchy, Zachary Otten,Vernon Parker, Sara Peelman, JamesPerkins, Zachary Pickerell, JosephPoggemann, Connie Pottinger, JadeProctor, Rachel Reif, Anna Richmond,Hayley Ridings, Christian Ripley, RachelRossi, Tyler Rupe,Courtney Sanchez, Lillian Sanders,Timothy Sauer, Michael Savage, JacobSchapker, Eric Schneider, MariahSchneider, Andrew Schultz, HannahSchweer, Kieran Schwegman, MargaretSchwoeppe, Jared Seaman, KeithSebald, William Shapiro, Daniel Shep-herd, Jasmine Shepherd, BenjaminSherlock, Kaylynn Simpson, ThomasSisson, Sydney Spitzfaden, CassandraSprague, Marisa Stavale, Dylan Stenke,Amanda Stevens, Connor Swanger,Molly Taylor, Austin Terrill, KristineVanderpohl, Alaina Vinson, AndrewWall, Jason Walters, Tyler Wernke,Paige Whitley, Madalyn Wilhoit,SavannahWinchester-Cunningham,Brent Wittich, JohnWodetzki, JeffreyWolf, Emily Wolfzorn and MaxwellWoosley.

OAK HILLS HIGH SCHOOL HONOR ROLL

Students in theGreat Oaks/Taylor High School businessmanagement program dom-inated recent Business Pro-fessionals of America region-al competition, with 22 stu-dents qualifying for statecompetition.

Earning the chance to com-pete at the state level with topscores are:

» Auggie Ashcraft, entre-preneurship and extempora-neous speech;

» Sarah Coffey, interviewskills;

» Tara Cravens, preparedspeech;

» Alex Lippert, advanced

word processing;»Morgan Martini, key-

boarding;» Trey Neyer, advanced in-

terview skills;» Austin Staubach, funda-

mental spreadsheet;» Serenity Strull, individ-

ual presentation manage-ment;

» Thomas Wermuth, hu-man resource management;

» Sam Bell and Matt Nash,broadcast news productionteam;

» Joey Campisano andRyan Salamone, video pro-duction team;

» Shayna Drake and An-

drew Hines, team rresenta-tion management;

» Justin Getz and L.J. Rice,economic research team;

» Jerry Gillespie, AndrewPope and Jake Schneider,computer animation team;and

» Ryan Lysaght, TreyNeyer andAJUrmston, globalmarketing team.

Business Professionals ofAmerica is a national studentorganization.Competitions al-lowstudents to test their skillsin real-world settings. Thebusiness management pro-gram is a Great Oaks CareerCampus satellite program.

Pictured from left are Drew Pope, Jake Schneider, Austin Staubach, Jerry Gillespie, L.J. Rice, Shayna Drake,Justin Getz, Alex Lippert, Andrew Hines, Morgan Martini, Joey Campisano, Thomas Wermuth, SarahCoffey, Matt Nash, Tara Cravens, Sam Bell, Ryan Salamone, Trey Neyer, A.J. Urmston, Serenity Strull, RyanLysaght and Auggie Ashcraft. PROVIDED.

Taylor students earntop scores at BusinessProfessionals contest

St. Antoninus sixth- througheighth-grade students havebeen preparing for the upcom-ing annual Mathcounts compe-tition.

Angie Heisel, eighth-grademath teacher, coordinates theprogram for the school. Theteam is coached by Jim Dolle,Jeff Briggs and Mike Martiniwho volunteer their time tomeet with the students beforeschool for several months toteach complex math problems,challenge the students' critical-thinking and problem-solvingskills, promote logical thinkingand sharpen their analyticalabilities.

The 10 mathletes represent-ing St. Antoninus are LindseyAlverson, Drew Cappel, CarlyHawk, Meredith Meyer, RachelMeyer, SimonNeedham, SophieNeedham, Makensie Neville,Carly Perrmann and CollierSmith.

To help prepare local math-letes for the competition, St.Margaret of York School inLoveland hosted a Mini-Math-countscompetitionFeb.8.Nine-teen schools competed in a con-densed format of sprint, target,team and countdown rounds.Theeventendedwith individualand team awards.

Collier Smith who earn theSuper Mathlete Trophy for St.Antoninus School.

The Cincinnati ChapterMathcounts competition wasFeb. 23 at theUniversity of Cin-cinnati; about 42 teams and 300studentscompeted.The top fiveCincinnati-area teams and top10 individual students not onthese teams competed at thestate competition in Columbus.Participants advancing throughschool, chapter and state com-petitions will compete at theMathcounts national competi-tion in Washington, D.C.

St. AntoninusMathletes prepare forannual competition

St. Antoninus Mathcounts Team at Mini-Mathcounts competitionhosted by St. Margaret of York in Loveland. Front from left: DrewCappel, Sophie Needham, Carly Perrmann and Makensie Neville. Backfrom left: Coach Jim Dolle, Simon Needham, Collier Smith, LindseyAlverson and Carly Hawk. PROVIDED

A10 • WESTERN HILLS PRESS • APRIL 10, 2013

SPORTSSPORTSHIGH SCHOOL | YOUTH | RECREATIONAL CommunityPress.com

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

Sportsman: Game onThe fifth-annual Community

Press and Recorder Sportsmanand Sportswoman of the YearAward nomination period forthe 2013 award is nowopen, run-ning though Wednesday, April17.

Go to cincinnati.com/preps.Click on the Sportsman of theYear icon to get to the nomina-tion forms.

The sports staff seeks start-ing, stand-out athletes of greatcharacter and strong academicstanding to represent eachnewspaper as its Sportsman orSportswoman of theYear. Read-erswillnominate these juniororsenior athletes via cincinnati-.com,namesthatwillbeverifiedthrough the school as meetingthe criteria and placed on bal-lots for the public’s vote. Read-ers can vote once a day for theirfavorite athlete.

Winners for 2013will receivetwoReds tickets courtesy of theCincinnati Reds, a certificateand a story to be published in alate June edition.

The nominations and votingare done online at cincinnati-.com.Neither thearticles, nomi-nations forms nor ballots willcount against the meter, so youdo not have to be a CincinnatiEnquirer/cincinnati.com sub-

scriber to nominate or vote onyour favorite candidate.

Email [email protected] with questionsand follow the hashtag#SOY2013 for updates on Twit-ter.

Softball»Oak Hills beat Sycamore,

5-0, April 2. Senior pitcher Lau-ren Slatten’s struck out 16.

On April 3, the squad beatFairfield, 3-2. Slatten struck out12. Devan Colebank was 2-3 andscored two runs.

»McAuley beat Badin, 13-0,in five innings. Rachael Oakleywas 3-4 with a double and threeRBIs.

OnApril 3, theMohawksbeatSeton 6-0. Emily Schute and Ab-bey Meister each tripled. Oak-ley was 3-4 with an RBI.

The squad followed upwith a10- victory against WesternBrown April 4. Alli Cimino was4-4withahomerun, twodoublesand three RBIs.

»RogerBacondefeatedWin-ton Woods 13-5 behind AshtonLindner’s 15 strikeouts. Thepitcher helped her own causewith three RBIs. LyndieMesinaand Brittany Jerger each drovein two runs.

Finneytown beat Indian Hill,6-3, April 3. Megan Garnerstruck out 11.

Baseball»Western Hills beat Winton

Woods 12-2 in five inningsMarch 30. Senior Levi Wolfpicked up his first win whilesenior Cameron Washingtonwas 2-3 with three RBIs.

The team followed up with a17-7, six-inning victory againstTaft April 1. Senior Dailyn Ste-venson was 2-3 with two triplesand three RBIs.

On April 3, Western Hillsbeat Aiken 19-1. Jordan Saun-ders had four RBIs.

»OakHills beatGrossePoint(Mich.) 14-4 April 2. Junior Ce-jayHenson and sophomoreTay-lor Lance each drove in threeruns.

» Elder edged out Eisenhow-er (Mich.) 4-3, April 3. DominicFaillace and Drew Paolercioeach went 2-3.

»Brad Burkhart picked uphis first win of the season as LaSallebeatConner14-0March30.Senior AJ Petri was 2-2 withthree RBIs.

Boys Track and field» Elder won the Skyline Re-

lays April 4. The team the fol-lowing events: shuttle hurdles;4x800;sprintmedley;3x300hur-dles; high jump; discus; triplejump; pole vault.

» La Salle hit the ground run-ning by winning the La SalleLegends Meet March 30. JaleelHytchye won the 100- and 200-meter dash events. The 4x200relay also took first.

On April 4, La Salle won the

Fairfield Invitational. Tim Bell(100, long jump, high jump), Ja-leel Hytchye (400) Pierre Hunt-er (800), Jon Campbell (3,200,110hurdles, 300hurdles),KennyMcNeal (disc) and AlexMurray(pole vault) won their respec-tive individual events.

»Oak Hills hit the groundrunning by winning the WildcatAll Comers Meet at HarrisonHigh School March 30. KevinKonkoly won the 100- and 400-meter dash events. In distanceraces, Ross Frondorf won the1,600 and Blake Meyer won the3,200 meters. The 4x400 relayteam also took first, as did thethe 4x800. Senior Alec Steffenwon the long jump.

» Taylor senior SpencerCraig won the 300 hurdles andSamHarper won the high jumpat the Wildcat All Comers Meetat Harrison High School March30

Girls track and field» Taylor junior Lizzi Lakamp

won the 110- and 300-meter hur-dles at the Wildcat All ComersMeet at Harrison High SchoolMarch 30.

»OakHillswon the 4x800 re-lay, while Chloe Lambert wonthe discus at the Wildcat AllComers Meet at Harrison HighSchool March 30

»McAuley won the FairfieldInvitational April 4.), McKenziePfeifer (1,600), Natalie Lienhart(3,200), Rebecca Ashton (100

hurdles, long jump), Faith Wa-ters (300 hurdles) and AlexisAvery (shot) won their respec-tive events.

Volleyball» Elder defeated Northmont,

25-17, 25-19, 25-17, March 30.ThePanthers improvedto2-0bydefeating Roger Bacon, 25-19,20-25, 25-22, 25-23 April 2.

PRESS PREPS HIGHLIGHTS

By Nick [email protected]

Mercy graduate Anna Ahlrichsm,a distance runner at Xavier,competes in the 3,000 metersteeplechase at the OliverNikoloff Invitational, March 30,Gettler Stadium at the Universityof Cincinnati. Ahlrichs is a juniormanagement major. TERRENCEHUGE/FOR THE COMMUNITY PRESS

Oak Hills’ Konkoly sets the pace

With track and field seasonunderway, here is a look at therunners, jumpers, sprinters,and vaulters leading theirWest-ernHillsPress teams in the 2013season.

Oak HillsIn his senior season, Kevin

Konkoly wants to go out on top.Heplacedseventh in the state inthe 400 last season and is thetwo-timedefendingGreaterMi-ami Conference track and fieldboys athlete of the year.

“(Kevin) is one of the topsprinters in the city,” said coachBen Hageman, who takes overthe boys program after sevenyearsofcoachingthegirls team.

Ross Frondorf and BlakeMeyer lead a talented group ofdistance runners. Nate Smithjoins Konkoly in the mid-dis-tance sprints.

“I feel strongly that we haveseveral kids who have the abil-ity tobeat the topof theireventsin the city this year,” saidHage-man.

The girls team is led by itsstrong sprint relay teams. Mac-kenzie Laumann, Ellie Cunning-ham, Kamilah Williams, andKennedy Korn give the High-landers strong teams in the4x400 and 4x200 relays. EmmaZimmer and Bayley Feist maywork into those groups as theseason goes on. The team has ahost of freshmenwhowill likelycontribute this season, includ-ing Williams, Alyssa McCarthy,and Alexis Conley.

ElderDistrict championpole vault-

er Joe Ratterman returns tolead the Panthers. Two Elderfootball players join the teamfor the first time and will com-pete in the shotput and discus.The addition of Max Mazza andGregOwensby should strength-

en the Panthers’ throwinggroup.

“Our strength will be in thefield events,” said head coachBrian Flaherty.

High jumperJakeUptonalsoreturns after qualifying for theregional meet last year. ThePantherswill alsobesolidon thetrack, led by sprinter and hur-dler Andrew Sportsman.

SetonThirteen athleteswho scored

for the Saints varsity team lastseason are back. That experi-enceanddepthwill be thekey tothe team’s 2013 success.

“Our strength will be ourdepth,” said head coach KarenBerndt. “Wewon’tbeamazingatany one event, but we will con-tribute in all events.”

Distance runners Emily Hei-neandHannahJames, sprintersHaley Rollison and JessieWoeste, and thrower MorganVogel provide senior leadershipfor a team that is comprised ofmostly sophomores.

“Wehave a lot of depth in our

sophomore class,” said Berndt.“They are the backbone of ourteam.”

Western HillsTheWestHiboys team is led

by captain LeonMcCullum. Thesenior sprinter will compete inthe 200 and 400 meter sprints,and the 300 meter hurdles. Onthe girls side, junior KaylinGaines will make an impact inthe 400. Other than those two,this is a young squad. The key tothis seasonwill be improvementand development, as the Mus-tangs try tobuild confidence forthe future.

AccordingtoheadcoachPeg-gy Peebles, “the team is youngthis year but are very hopefulthat they will compete.”

Mother of MercyDistanceandfieldeventswill

be this team’s strengths. SeniorMelina Artmayer and juniorEmma Hatch lead the distancerunners. The field eventers areled by seniorsHaleyBaker (dis-cus and pole vault) and Kristi

O’Conner (high jump).Sprinter Quentaviana Mixon

and hurdler Abby Wocher, bothjuniors, will lead the sprintgroup. Sophomore newcomersKellie Leonard (sprints) andMegan Zeinner (distance) willgive the Bobcats added depth.

TaylorExpectations are as high as

they’ve been in years for theTaylor trackprogram.Theboysreturn nearly the entire varsityroster fromlastyear, ledbysen-ior Spencer Craig, the schoolrecordholder in the300hurdles.Senior long and high jumperSam Harper returns after qual-ifying for regionals last year.Sophomore Chad Mason leadsthe distance runners.

“The amount of experienceand talent returning isunbeliev-able,” said head coach JamesTenhundfeld. “Thecommitmentandworkourreturnershaveputin this offseason has been veryexciting.”

The girls team is younger,but Tenhundfeld is also excited

about that group’s potential.Senior distance runner McKen-zie McDaniel leads the Yellow-jackets. Junior long jumper Al-lie Dolan and sophomore hur-dler Lizzie Lakamp are joinedby a talented freshman class.

“Our numbers are the bestthey have been in many yearsandwewill fill every eventwithverycapableathletes,”saidTen-hundfeld.

La SalleJustonemeet into theseason,

andtheLaSalleLancershaveal-readymade headlines.

Senior standout JaleelHytchye, broke La Salle gradand NFL wide receiver DeVierPosey’s record in the 200-meterdash at the La Salle LegendsMeet March 30.

Hytchye ran the race in 21.51seconds, which broke Posey’smark of 21.78 set in 2008.

“He wasn’t expecting to runthis fast this early because wehaven’t really begun to do anyquality work this early in theseason,” said head coach FrankRusso.

The 200 was Hytchye’sfourthraceof theday.Heplacedfirst in the 200 and 100 meterraces, and anchored the first-place, 4x200 relay. LaSalle wonthemeet, finishing first out of18teams.

Hytchye used the 2012 cam-paign to garner GCL Runner ofthe Year recognition. He quali-fied for state in the 100-and 200-meter dash.

Junior Tim Bell also returnsfor coach Frank Russo afterplacing fifth in the high jump atlast spring’s regional meet.

Bell was also theGCL champin the high and long jumps.

The Lancers should alsoscore points in field eventsthanks to return of senior AlexMurray, who was a regionalqualifier in the pole vault.

Seniors Myron Hampton(400 relay), Jacob McNamara(3,200 meters) and JonathonCampbell (hurdles) will blendwith sophomores Adam Frank-lin (400, 800 relay), Tyler Har-

Oak Hills senior Kevin Konkoly (right) will be back running sprints this spring. Konkoly got his season off onthe right foot with wins in the 100- and 400-meter dash at the Harrison All-Comers Meet March 30. FILE PHOTO

Schools already onthe track, in the fieldmaking way to stateBy Adam [email protected]

See PACE, Page A11

APRIL 10, 2013 • WESTERN HILLS PRESS • A11SPORTS & RECREATION

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Ladies golf leagueLadies Teetimers Nine-Hole Golf League has

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SIDELINES

mon (300 hurdles), andKevin Ferguson (longjump, sprints) to make LaSalle a formidable oppo-nent yet again, as theLancers try to win their17thGCLtitleunderRusso.

The Lancers began theseason ranked second inCincinnati.com’s DivisionI preseason coaches’ poll.

McAuleyThe McAuley Mo-

hawks return under headcoach Ron Russo, who’sentering his 25th season,as the program tries towin its third consecutiveGirls’ Greater CincinnatiLeague Championship.

Contributing seniors,mixed with underclass-men talenthavegivenriseto high expectations.

According toRusso,histeam is well representedin almost every event, soscoring should be spreadacross the 17 eventsscheduled for everymeet.

The girls will be led byTaylor Bove, who will an-chor sprints, while alsotrying to pick up whereshe left off in the discus.

Bove will joined byreigningGGCLhigh-jumpchampion Jordyn Thiery.Thierywill help in the400,800 and 4x800 events.

Thiery’s teammates onthe 4x800, sophomoreMcKenzie Pfeifer and ju-nior Kate Olding, will fac-tor into middle/distanceevents, while sophomoreSydneyLambert can com-pete in sprints, as well as

the 800.Freshman Sydney

KreimerandNatalieLien-hart will look to earn theirstripes in the middle/dis-tance vents, while seniorsBrenna Silver and ClaireTonnis fly up into the skyin the pole vault.

Reigning GGCL longjump champion RebeccaAshton should also sparktheMohawks in the field.

As a team, McAuleywas district-runner uplastyear,andarefavoritesagain, rankedNo. 2 in Cin-cinnati.com’s Division Ipreseason coaches’ poll.

Roger BaconThe girls of Roger Ba-

con return in 2013 afterLaurenKrebs used her ju-nior season to earn first-team all-GGCL Centralhonors in thediscus,whilealso garnering honorablemention in the shot.

The Lady Spartanscould also be strong in thepole vault, with senior Ali

Doll set to return.According to coachMi-

chael Braun, 10 of thesquad’s 18 runners are re-turning this spring.

Junior Halley Dawsonwill handle sprints, whilesenior Annie Spinneweb-er will help set the pace indistance events. Sopho-more Rebecca DeBurgershould also add points tothe scoreboard in middle/distance events.

“Thegirls’ team isveryyoung, but driven to besuccessful,” Braun saidby email. “Their hardwork in practice andteamworkwill pay off thisseason for them.”

For theboys, fourGCLfirst-teamers are listed onthis year’s roster as thesquad defends its GCLCentral championship.

Junior Dontez Lindseywas recognized in the 400,while Bailey Rolsen washonored in the 1,600.

In the field, juniorStewart Barnes wasnamed first-team in thediscus. Senior Kevin An-neken was first-team inthe pole vault.

The Spartans will alsobenefit from junior Tom-my Lawlor running dis-tance events.

St. XavierThe Bombers will

score most of their pointsin distance events. SeniorJake Grabowski leads thedistancegroup, alongwithjunior Evan Stifel. Seniorlong and high jumper Tre-vor Brinkmann returns tolead the field eventers.

Nick Dudukovich andGannett News Service

contributed to this report.

PaceContinued from Page A10

Mercy will count on MelinaArtmayer in distance eventsthis spring. FILE PHOTO

A12 • WESTERN HILLS PRESS • APRIL 10, 2013

WESTERNHILLSPRESS

Western Hills Press EditorMarc [email protected], 853-6264Office hours: 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday-FridaySee page A2 for additional contact information.

5556 Cheviot RoadCincinnati, Ohio 45247phone: 923-3111 fax: 853-6220email:[email protected] site:www.communitypress.com

A publication of

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

WESTERNHILLSPRESSEditor: Marc Emral, [email protected], 853-6264

ABOUT LETTERS AND COLUMNSWewelcome your comments on editorials, columns, stories or other

topics important to you in The Western Hills Press. Include your name,address and phone number(s) so we may verify your letter. Letters of 200or fewer words and columns of 500 or fewer words have the best chanceof being published. All submissions may be edited for length, accuracyand clarity.Deadline: Noon FridayE-mail:[email protected]: 853-6220U.S. mail: See box belowLetters, columns and articles submitted to The Western Hills Press may

be published or distributed in print, electronic or other forms.

Patriotism, short andsweet

There is one word extendedby Elve W. Lachtrupp. Thatword is a follow-up on countryto add “the Constitution.”

President Theodore Roose-velt took an oath to up hold theConstitution. Here is patrio-tism by Theodore Roosevelt.

Patriotismmans to stand upby the country.

The Constitution.It doesn’t mean to stand by

thepresident or anyother pub-lic official save exactly to thedegree in which he himself

stands by the country.The Constitution.It is patriotic to support

him, insofar as he efficientlyserves the country.

The Constitution.It is unpatriotic not to op-

pose him to the extent thay beinefficiently he fails in his du-ty to stand buy the country.

The Constitution.In either event, it is unpatri-

otic not to tell the truth –whether about the presidentor anyone else – save in therare cases where this wouldmake known to the enemy in-formation of military value

which would otherwise be un-known to him.

In God we trust.Elves W. Lachtrupp

Green Township

Change ‘it’s free’ systemBetween Social Security,

Medicare and Medicare (D),we have an unfunded liabilityof $123 trillion.This is on top ofour $17 trillion national debt.

If we would confiscate allassets, fromBillGates billionsto the pennies in the cups ofstreet people, it comes to only$94 trillion. This is the ulti-

mate definition of a brokensystem.

Yet through Obamacare weare going to expand Medicaidby trillions of dollars so mil-lions have access to free med-ical care. The poor alreadyhave access to free medicalcare through emergencyrooms. This misuse of theemergency room is a huge rea-son behind our rising healthcare costs. They could go toclinics located throughout thecity but elect the emergencyroom instead.Why? “It’s free.”

Expanding Medicaid willadd trillions to our national

debt but will not change the at-titude of the poor who will stilluse the emergency room.Why? “It’s free.”

The average family on gov-ernment assistance receives$82,000 per year. That is an in-crease of $19,000 in one year.There will never be enoughmoney to pay for this broken“it’s free” system.

Before expanding Medi-caid, we need to change thewelfare model from “handout” to “hand up.”

Al OstendorfCheviot

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

The Oak Hills Board ofEducation is currently seekingtaxpayer approval for a 4.82mill emergency operating levyonMay 7. When approved, thelevy is limited to five yearsand will expire in 2018.

It’s been 16 years since thedistrict asked voters to ap-prove new revenue for opera-tions. Putting that into per-spective, that was 10 yearsbefore Facebook and the Redswere still playing in CinergyField. The last three graduat-ing classes from Oak Hillsnever experienced a schoollevy during their time with us.

Times have changed sincewe were in school. New toolsand technology make learningmore accessible. Some of ourstudents are graduating withan entire semester of collegeunder their belt – unheard of a

decade ago.Our kids needcommunitysupport tomaintain thatcompetitiveadvantage.

Schools inOak Hills offerfive distinctadvantages:

Outstand-ing educational value

»We have the third lowestschool tax rate in HamiltonCounty.

» Our administrative costsare the lowest in the county.

» Students have receivedover $55 million in scholar-ships over the past five years.

The only two school dis-tricts in Hamilton Countyspending less per student thanOak Hills are Reading and

North College Hill.Diversity of education»We offer the most Ad-

vanced Placement courses ofany district in southwest Ohio.

»We offer instruction infive world languages.

»We partner with eightother schools across the globe.

Our students are earningcollege credit through part-nerships with the Universityof Cincinnati, the College ofMount St. Joseph and Cincin-nati State.

Community support/in-volvement

»We serve the communityas its largest employer.

»Monday through Fridaywe operate the community’snine largest restaurants.

» Our students and staffparticipate in numerous com-munity events and fundrais-

ers.When people say they “live

in Oak Hills” or they are “fromOak Hills,” they mean an areadefined by the borders of theOak Hills Local School Dis-trict. Think about it. Whatother entity defines our entirecommunity?

All-embracing services» Our doors are open to all

students living within ourdistrict.

»We offer 83 differentclubs for students.

»We offer 26 varsity sports.It’s our mission to provide

every student who walks inour doors with a quality educa-tion and a well-rounded experi-ence, at the lowest cost pos-sible.

Insulated home values» Oak Hills’ homes have

higher resale values.

»Many parents inform usupon registration that theymoved to the community be-cause of the Oak Hills schoolsystem.

Local realtors have con-firmed that listing a home inthe Oak Hills School District isan easier and quicker sale thanother communities; an average76 days on the market.

If you seek additional in-formation regarding Issue 10,please visit our district web-site at www.ohlsd.us. If you donot have Internet access andwould like information mailedto you, please call our districtoffice at 513-574-3200.

I encourage you to exerciseyour right to vote on May 7.

Todd Yohey is the superintendent ofthe Oak Hills Local School District.

Five advantages to Oak Hills education

Todd YoheyCOMMUNITY PRESSGUEST COLUMNIST

OnMay 7, voters are beingasked to come out to vote yesto approve a 4.82 mill levy insupport of the Oak Hills LocalSchool District.

It has been since 1997 thatthe district has asked formore money to cover increas-ing costs of providing topnotch education for all stu-dents in our district. Dollarscan only be stretched so farand we have reached thatlimit.

Here are a few reasons whyyou should vote yes on May 7:

» Property values in theOak Hills Local School Dis-trict are higher than compara-ble properties in adjacent,non-excellent school districts.I am a product of publicschools and believe that thequality of the schools reflectsthe level of community com-mitment to itself. Communi-ties with good schools are

stable anddesirableplaces to live.

» Oak Hillshas embraced21st centurylearningwhich ad-dresses theneeds of stu-dents in ourrapidly chang-

ing and increasingly techno-logical world, preparing themto excel in a global economy.Computer literacy, elearning,expanded foreign languageand exchange programs, aswell as project-based learninghave all been added in recentyears. Rote lectures and in-formation regurgitation havebeen replaced with hands-on,critical thinking skill-buildingexercises.

» The Oak Hills LocalSchool District provides an

excellent education for allages, ability and disabilitylevels. Excellent schools at-tract the most talented teach-ers – school district teachersare the best! In the eightyears our daughter has beenin school, we have had nothingbut outstanding experienceswith teachers, administratorsand staff. Opportunities forstudents to participate onsports teams, music, art andtheater programs, clubs of allsorts are in all the schools andencouraged.

The word excellent canmean many things but is notsynonymous with cheap orinexpensive. It is intuitive thatexcellence costs more thanmediocrity, but it can be ac-complished frugally. Over thelast 11 years, the Oak HillsLocal School District has dem-onstrated they can achieveacademic excellence as well

as fiscal responsibility. Wehave been getting more thanwe paid for the last 11 years ofexcellence, with the thirdlowest cost per student in thecounty . The levy will coverprojected shortfalls for thenext five years for existingprograms only, not extrava-gances.

We need your yes vote to

continue our West Side tradi-tion of frugal excellence, com-munity identity, and cohesive-ness. Nobody likes to paymore taxes, but the alterna-tive to the already establishedculture of excellence can onlybe unacceptable mediocrity.Choose excellence. Vote yes.

Diana Cron lives in Green Township.

Vote yes on OH school levy for a strong community

Diana CronCOMMUNITY PRESSGUEST COLUMNIST

April is National PoetryMonth.

Teens can enter the system-wide Random Acts of PoetryContest. Anyone ages 12-18 cansubmit a poem to any libraryApril 1-30, or submit themelectronically at www.teenspace.cincinnatilibrary.org,with a limit of four per individ-ual. Prizes will be awarded intwo age categories, 12-14 and15-18, with an awards recog-nition ceremony in the Teen-spot at the Main Library inMay.

Poetry fansof all ages cancome to thelibrary andcheck out ourselection ofpoetry books.If you areinspired, writea haiku aboutthe library andenter theCheviot Poetry

Display. All ages are welcometo share a haiku poem to bedisplayed in the branch.

Kids ages 5-12 can join theHamilton County Soil & WaterConservation District at theCheviot Branch on Monday,April 15, at 4 p.m. They willhear “The Lorax” by Dr. Seussread aloud among life sizecharacters and scenery. Spaceis limited for this program, sobe sure to register by calling369-6015.

Kids and teens, ages 8-14,can celebrate Star Wars Dayon Thursday, May 2, at 4 p.m.at the Cheviot library. We willbe creating origami characters

from “Star Wars,” inspired bythe books by Tom Angelberg-er.

The Cheviot Branch Li-brary will be hosting a prac-tice test for the GED on Fri-day, May 10, at 10 a.m. If youare interested in taking thispractice test to see where youstand on the GED, please reg-ister by calling 369-4570. Ifyou want to resources to studywith, check out our books onthe GED, or visit one of ouronline databases, such asLearning Express Library, at

www.cincinnatilibrary.org.Need to get the garden

ready? Wanting to redo somelandscaping, or maybe put in adeck this spring? The libraryhas a wide range of booksabout gardening, landscaping,and home improvement. Stopin today and check some out.We provide the books, youprovide the effort!

Jennifer M. Weikert is the referencelibrarian at the Cheviot BranchLibrary, 3711Robb Ave. Contact herat 513-369-6015.

Poetry and ‘Stars Wars’ at Cheviot library

Jennifer M.WeikertCOMMUNITY PRESSGUEST COLUMNIST

LIFELIFE PEOPLE | IDEAS | RECIPES

WESTERNHILLSPRESS

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10, 2013

Firefighters, co-workers andpeople who loved Brian Schirahuddled together on a briskApril morning to honor thefallen firefighter.

TheWesternHills HomeDepot, where Schira worked,held an earlymorning candle-light flag ceremony in front ofthe store on the fifth anniversa-ry of his death.

Schira died after a floorcollapsedwhile he and Capt.Robin Broxtermanwere fight-ing a house fire in ColerainTownship on April 4, 2008. Atthe time, Schira wasworkingfull-time atHomeDepot andpart-time at both the ColerainTownship andDelhi Townshipfire departments.

“The easiest thing is to tryand forget the painful event,”former co-worker and cere-mony organizer Kathi Bolandsaid. “It was heartrending.Therewere people whoworkedhere all over the store crying.But it’s important not to forgetbecause hemade the sacrificefor people’s safety andwewanted to honor that.”

Each year on April 4 sinceSchira’s deathHomeDepotemployees retire the flag thatwaves in front of the store and

replace it with a new one. Atthe base of the flagpole is agranite stone bearing the in-scription: “Inmemory of BrianSchira, Firefighter andHomeDepot Associate, Fallen 4-4-2008, Always in ourHearts,3822.”

Green TownshipDistrictChief Ed Thomas keeps Schiraand other fallen firefightersclose to his heart. Inside the hatof his dress uniform, tuckedinto a plastic sleeve, is a photoof Schira and other firefighterswho died.

“Hismemorywill neverfade,” he said, revealing thephotographs. “Every time I puton this hat, I say a prayer forthose firefighters.”

Delhi Township Fire ChiefBill Zoz said hewas destined tomeet Schira. Zoz was the train-ing officer at Colerain Town-ship andwas Schira’s chief atDelhi Township.

“I feel very fortunate tohave known him,” he said. “Hewas an upbeat, friendly guy,always had a smile on his faceand hewas alwayswilling tostep up. If you knewBrian, youcannot talk about Brianwithouta smile growing on your face.”

Colerain Township CaptainShawn Stacy said it was impor-tant to keep Schira’smemoryalive.

“Hewas one of those guyswho knew a little bit of every-thing,” he said. “Hewas a fire-fighter’s firefighter.”

Honoringa fallenfirefighter

A new flag is raised to honorfirefighter Brian Schira on theanniversary of his death, April 4.MONICA BOYLSON/THE COMMUNITY PRESS

Retiring the flag, at front, is firefighter and paramedic Joe Abel and Capt. Jon Helmeswhile Lt. Andy Ihle raises the new flag in front of the Western Hills Home Depot inhonor of fallen firefighter Brian Schira. MONICA BOYLSON/THE COMMUNITY PRESS

A crowd gathered at the Western Hills Home Depot Store Thursday, April 4, to honorfallen firefighter Brian Schira. MONICA BOYLSON/THE COMMUNITY PRESS

Tucked into the hat of Green Township Fire Chief Ed Thomas is aphoto of Schira and other firefighters who have died. MONICA

BOYLSON/THE COMMUNITY PRESS

The Brian Schira Memorial at the Western Hills Home Depot. MONICA BOYLSON/THE COMMUNITY PRESS

Receiving photos of Brian Schira from Home Depot, from left, areColerain Tonwship Fire Capt. Shawn Stacy, Delhi Township FireCapt. Jon Helmes and Green Township Fire Chief Ed Thomas.MONICA BOYLSON/THE COMMUNITY PRESS

Home Depot employee KathiBoland reads a prayer in memoryof Brian Schira. MONICA BOYLSON/THE

COMMUNITY PRESS

Brian Schira isnot forgottenByMonica [email protected]

B2 • WESTERN HILLS PRESS • APRIL 10, 2013

THURSDAY, APRIL 11Art ExhibitsSenior Degree Project:Graphic Design, 10 a.m.-5 p.m.,Studio San Giuseppe Art Galleryat the College of Mount St.Joseph, 5701Delhi Road, Thesis Iworks by 18 students executingcomprehensive projects. Pre-sented by College of Mount St.Joseph. 244-4314; www.msj.edu.Delhi Township.

BenefitsA Night of Cincinnati History,6-9 p.m., St. Michael’s Church,2110 St. Michael St., The Sanctu-ary. History presentations, shortfilm about 1937 flood, photocontest and local beer tasting.Ages 18 and up. Benefits RestoreSt. Michael’s. $25. Presented byLower Price Hill CommunitySchool. 244-2214, ext. 201;www.lphcs.org. Lower Price Hill.

Health / WellnessNo Boyz Allowed. Period, 6-7p.m., Mercy HealthPlex WesternHills, 3131Queen City Ave.,Room A. Relaxed discussion formothers and daughters aboutpuberty. With Dr. CarolineBohme. Free refreshments, minimanicures and mini massages.Free. Registration required.Presented by Mercy HealthPartners. 956-3729; www.e-mercy.com.Westwood.

On Stage - TheaterLegally Blonde, 8 p.m., Cov-edale Center for the PerformingArts, 4990 Glenway Ave., Soror-ity star Elle Woods doesn’t take“no” for an answer and provesthat being true to yourself nevergoes out of style. $23, $20students and seniors. 241-6550;www.cincinnatilandmarkpro-ductions.com.West Price Hill.

FRIDAY, APRIL 12Art & Craft ClassesWineglass Painting HappyHour, 6-8 p.m., Broadhope ArtCollective, 3651Harrison Ave.,Using glass paint, decorate yourown pair of wineglasses. Partici-pants ages 21 and up may bringown wine to drink while paint-ing. All materials provided. $35.225-8441; www.broadhopeart-collective.com. Cheviot.

Art ExhibitsSenior Degree Project:Graphic Design, 10 a.m.-5 p.m.,Studio San Giuseppe Art Galleryat the College of Mount St.Joseph, 244-4314; www.msj.edu.Delhi Township.

Exercise ClassesFitChixx, 9:30-10:30 a.m., SaylerPark Community Center, 6720Home City Ave., Full-bodyworkout consisting of weights,cardio and core work. All agesand abilities welcome. $45 permonth. Presented by FitChixx.Through April 29. 205-9772;www.fitchixx.com. Sayler Park.

Farmers MarketLettuce Eat Well FarmersMarket, 3-7 p.m., CheviotUnited Methodist Church, 3820Westwood Northern Blvd.,Locally produced food items.Free. Presented by Lettuce EatWell. 481-1914; www.lewfm.org.Cheviot.

Music - BluesChuck Brisbin & the TunaProject, 10 p.m.-2 a.m., J’sSports Bar, 4862 Delhi Ave., Free.244-6111. Delhi Township.

On Stage - TheaterLegally Blonde, 8 p.m., Cov-edale Center for the PerformingArts, $23, $20 students andseniors. 241-6550; www.cincin-natilandmarkproductions.com.West Price Hill.Go, Dog. Go!, 7-8 p.m., Glen-more Playhouse, 3716 GlenmoreAve., Rollicking, musical versionof author P.D. Eastman’s belovedchildren’s book. Benefits Glen-more Playhouse building reno-vation. $5. Presented by Play-house in the Park. 598-8303;www.thedramaworkshop.org.Cheviot.

SATURDAY, APRIL 13Art & Craft ClassesHot Fudge Cake Earrings,Noon-3 p.m., Broadhope ArtCollective, 3651Harrison Ave.,Learn how to texturize claymixes to make hot fudge cakeearrings. All materials provided.For ages 12 and up. $25. 225-8441; www.broadhopeartcollec-tive.com. Cheviot.MemoryWire Bracelets, 3:30-5

p.m., Broadhope Art Collective,3651Harrison Ave., All materialsprovided. For ages 9 and up.$20. 225-8441; www.broad-hopeartcollective.com. Cheviot.

Art ExhibitsSenior Degree Project:Graphic Design, 1-5 p.m.,Studio San Giuseppe Art Galleryat the College of Mount St.Joseph, 244-4314; www.msj.edu.Delhi Township.

BenefitsSwing Into Spring Gala, 6-11p.m., Aston Oaks Golf Club, 1Aston Oaks Drive, BanquetCenter. Sit-down dinner, silentauction, reverse raffle, split-the-pot and entertainment by MikeDavis. Ages 21 and up. BenefitsNorth Bend St. Joseph Parish.$50. Reservations required.Presented by St. Joseph Church -North Bend. 368-6375; stjoseph-northbend.com. North Bend.Spring Fling, 8 p.m.-midnight,Arts Center at Dunham, 1945DunhamWay, Music by Barneyand the Howlers. Includes freesoda, chips and pretzels. Cashbar, pizza by the slice and des-sert. Silent auction, split-the-pot,basket raffle and karaoke. Ages21 and up. Benefits The ArtsCenter at Dunham. $25 for two,$15 single. Presented by SunsetPlayers Inc. 348-5546; www.sun-setplayers.org.West Price Hill.

Dance ClassesBend and Snap: Behind theChoreography of LegallyBlonde, 2-2:45 p.m., CovedaleCenter for the Performing Arts,4990 Glenway Ave., Brief, in-formal workshop about chor-eography behind production of“Legally Blonde.” Free. Present-ed by ArtsWave. 241-6550;www.theartswave.org.WestPrice Hill.

Exercise ClassesSpinning, 9-10 a.m., WesternSports Mall, 2323 FergusonRoad, Racquetball Center. Groupcycling workout. Ages 14-99.$8-$10. Presented by SpinFit LLC.451-4920; www.spinfitcincinnat-i.com.Westwood.

Garden ClubsHillside Community GardenRegular Gardening Day, 9a.m.-noon, Hillside CommunityGarden, 5701Delhi Road, Gar-den together in unique hillsideedible garden. All experiencelevels welcome. Dress for weath-er and bring water to drink.Work gloves and boots recom-mended. Other useful items arepruning shears and shovels.Free. Presented by HillsideCommunity Garden Committee.400-4511; hillsidegardendelh-i.com. Delhi Township.

Home & GardenHamilton County Recyclingand Solid Waste District YardTrimmings Drop-Off, 11:30a.m.-5 p.m., Kuliga Park, 6717Bridgetown Road, HamiltonCounty residents can drop offyard trimmings for free. Free.Presented by Hamilton CountyRecycling and Solid WasteDistrict. 598-3089; bit.ly/11UQb9r. Green Township.

NatureArchaeology Afternoon, 1-4p.m., Shawnee Lookout Park,2008 Lawrenceburg Road,Registration required online byApril 11. Hike along the MiamiFort Trail and visit archaeologyexhibits plus hands-on artifactactivity. $5; vehicle permitrequired. Presented by HamiltonCounty Park District. 521-7275;www.greatparks.org. NorthBend.Big Telescopes, Big Dreams,8-10 p.m., Cincinnati Astrono-mical Society Observatory, 5274Zion Road, OSU astronomer DanTerndrup presents look at threegiant telescopes that willchange view of the universe.Free. Presented by CincinnatiAstronomical Society. 941-1981;www.cinastro.org. Cleves.

RecreationMonte Carlo/Texas Hold ‘Em, 5p.m.-midnight, Cheviot PoliceAssociation Hall, 3706 GlenmoreAve., Includes food and drinks. 7Card Stud, Omaha and TexasHold ‘Em. Cash only. Ages 21and up. Benefits Youth ActivitiesFund. Free admission. Presentedby Cheviot Police Association.477-8481. Cheviot.

ShoppingRummage Sale, 9 a.m.-1 p.m.,Zion United Methodist Church,4980 Zion Road, Furniture,dishes, clothes, toys and more.

Rain or shine. Free admission.608-7150. Cleves.

SUNDAY, APRIL 14Art & Craft ClassesPaint a Mermaid, 1-3 p.m.,Broadhope Art Collective, 3651Harrison Ave., Learn paintingand finishing techniques todecorate a metal cut out of amermaid. All materials provided.For ages 12 and up, 8 and upwith adult. $40. 225-8441;www.broadhopeartcollective-.com. Cheviot.

Art ExhibitsSenior Degree Project:Graphic Design, 1-5 p.m.,Studio San Giuseppe Art Galleryat the College of Mount St.Joseph, 244-4314; www.msj.edu.Delhi Township.

Dining EventsPancake Breakfast, 8 a.m.-1p.m., Oak Hills High School,3200 Ebenezer Road, HighSchool Commons. Includespancakes, sausage, goetta,coffee, milk, tea and orangeJuice. Benefits Oak Hills KiwanisClub. $20 family, $6 single.Presented by Oak Hills KiwanisClub. 325-8038. Green Town-ship.

Health / WellnessSpring Health Fair, Noon-3p.m., Price Hill Recreation Cen-ter, 959 Hawthorne Ave., Freemammograms, screenings forhigh blood pressure, glucose,dental, vision, hearing andmore. Available to both Englishand Spanish speaking clients.Includes food, music and doorprizes. Free. Mammogram, papsmear and prostrate screeningsmust be scheduled in advanceby calling 557-2700, ext. 283.Presented by Santa Maria Com-munity Services. 557-2700, ext.224; www.santamaria-cincy.org.East Price Hill.

Home & GardenHamilton County Recyclingand Solid Waste District YardTrimmings Drop-Off, 11:30a.m.-5 p.m., Kuliga Park, Free.598-3089; bit.ly/11UQb9r. GreenTownship.

NatureWildflower Walk, 2 p.m.,Shawnee Lookout Park, 2008Lawrenceburg Road, Search forspring wildflowers on the LittleTurtle Trail. Free, vehicle permitrequired. Presented by HamiltonCounty Park District. 521-7275;www.greatparks.org. NorthBend.SpringWildflower Hike, 2p.m., Delshire Preserve, 3678Hillside Ave., Hike hillsides andview spring wildflowers. Free.Presented by Western WildlifeCorridor. 922-2104; www.wes-ternwildlifecorridor.org. River-side.

On Stage - TheaterLegally Blonde, 2 p.m., Cov-edale Center for the PerformingArts, $23, $20 students andseniors. 241-6550; www.cincin-natilandmarkproductions.com.West Price Hill.

Runs / WalksElder Family Walk, 11 a.m.,Elder High School, 3900 VincentAve., Lunch in The Pit followingWalk. Commemorative walkT-shirt. Games, face paintingand more. Benefits Santa MariaCommunity Services. $10. Regis-

tration required. Presented byElder High School Alumni Asso-ciation. 921-3744; www.elderh-s.org.West Price Hill.

MONDAY, APRIL 15Art ExhibitsSenior Degree Project:Graphic Design, 10 a.m.-5 p.m.,Studio San Giuseppe Art Galleryat the College of Mount St.Joseph, 244-4314; www.msj.edu.Delhi Township.

Exercise ClassesFitChixx, 9:30-10:30 a.m., SaylerPark Community Center, $45 permonth. 205-9772; www.fitch-ixx.com. Sayler Park.Spinning, 5:45-6:45 p.m., West-ern Sports Mall, $8-$10. 451-4920; www.spinfitcincinnat-i.com.Westwood.Zumba Fitness, 4-5 p.m., Col-lege of Mount St. Joseph, 5701Delhi Road, EarthConnection.Fitness party. $3. Presented byEarthConnection. 288-6268.Delhi Township.

Home & GardenGet the Dirt on BackyardComposting, 6:30-7:30 p.m.,Westwood Town Hall RecreationCenter, 3017 Harrison Ave.,Learn how to balance a compostbin, what materials are compos-table and some troubleshoot-ing. Free. Registration required.Presented by Hamilton CountyRecycling and Solid WasteDistrict. 946-7734; hamilton-countyrecycles.org.Westwood.

TUESDAY, APRIL 16Art ExhibitsSenior Degree Project:Graphic Design, 10 a.m.-5 p.m.,Studio San Giuseppe Art Galleryat the College of Mount St.Joseph, 244-4314; www.msj.edu.Delhi Township.

Exercise ClassesFaith-Based Yoga, 6:45-7:45p.m., Vineyard Westside Church,3420 Glenmore Ave., SecondFloor Green Room. Faith-basedyoga class open to all levels.Free, donations requested.Through April 30. 295-5226;www.tailoredfitonline.com.Cheviot.

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 17Art ExhibitsSenior Degree Project:Graphic Design, 10 a.m.-5 p.m.,Studio San Giuseppe Art Galleryat the College of Mount St.Joseph, 244-4314; www.msj.edu.Delhi Township.

Clubs & OrganizationsPioneer Antique & HobbyAssociationMonthly Meet-ing, 7:30 p.m., NathanaelGreene Lodge, 6394 WesselmanRoad, Mulberry Room. Speakeris Frank Weishaupt, who posedas a French student behindGerman lines during World WarII. Guests welcome. Presented byPioneer Antique & HobbyAssociation. Through May 15.

451-4822. Green Township.

Religious - CommunityWednesday Night Solutions,7-8:30 p.m., Vineyard WestsideChurch, 3420 Glenmore Ave.,Weekly interactive DVD presen-tation hosted by Dr. Henry Cloudand Dr. John Townsend. Varietyof topics addressing everydayissues such as communication,conflict and more. 922-7897;www.cloudtownsend.com/resources/solutions. Cheviot.Free Community Meal, 5:30-6:30 p.m., Central Church ofChrist, 3501 Cheviot Ave., Free.481-5820; www.centralchurchof-christ1.com.Westwood.

Senior CitizensZumba Gold, 1-2 p.m., GreenTownship Senior Center, 3620Epley Road, Modified Zumba forseniors and beginners withstanding and chair participation.For seniors. $3, $25 for 10 class-es. Presented by Deb’s FitnessParty. 205-5064; www.debs-fitnessparty.com. Green Town-ship.

Support GroupsWestern Hills Job SearchSatellite Group, 9-11 a.m.,Westwood First PresbyterianChurch, 3011Harrison Ave.,Community members welcometo learn from and support eachother in job-seeking process.Speakers present valuablecontent about latest in electron-ic resumes, LinkedIn, effectivenetworking, interview skills,available funding and communi-ty resources. Group membersprovide support and account-ability to one another duringthis stressful time. Free. 608-9359.Westwood.

THURSDAY, APRIL 18Art ExhibitsSenior Degree Project:Graphic Design, 10 a.m.-5 p.m.,Studio San Giuseppe Art Galleryat the College of Mount St.Joseph, 244-4314; www.msj.edu.Delhi Township.

On Stage - StudentTheaterTheManWho Came to Dinner,7 p.m., Oak Hills High School,3200 Ebenezer Road, More thantwo dozen characters collide ina non-stop-romp. $10. ThroughApril 20. 378-7789;[email protected]. Green Township.


FRIDAY, APRIL 19Art & Craft ClassesPaint a Jello Mold Flower,6:30-8:30 p.m., Broadhope ArtCollective, 3651Harrison Ave.,Paint a flower made of pre-assembled, up-cycled Jell-Omolds for a finished product you

can add to your garden. Allmaterials provided. For ages 12and up, 8 and up with adult.$25. 225-8441; www.broad-hopeartcollective.com. Cheviot.

Art ExhibitsSenior Degree Project:Graphic Design, 10 a.m.-5 p.m.,Studio San Giuseppe Art Galleryat the College of Mount St.Joseph, 244-4314; www.msj.edu.Delhi Township.

Exercise ClassesFitChixx, 9:30-10:30 a.m., SaylerPark Community Center, $45 permonth. 205-9772; www.fitch-ixx.com. Sayler Park.

Farmers MarketLettuce Eat Well FarmersMarket, 3-7 p.m., CheviotUnited Methodist Church, Free.481-1914; www.lewfm.org.Cheviot.

On Stage - StudentTheaterTheManWho Came to Dinner,7 p.m., Oak Hills High School,$10. 378-7789; [email protected] Township.


SeminarsBasic Banking: Bank on It, 10a.m.-1 p.m., Price Hill FinancialOpportunity Center, 2918 PriceAve., Learn how to be a smartbank account user, more aboutChex Systems and second chanceaccounts and find out how towrite checks, use debit andcheck cards and avoid overdraftfees. Pizza lunch included. Free.Presented by Santa Maria Com-munity Services. 587-6920;www.santamaria-cincy.org. EastPrice Hill.

SATURDAY, APRIL 20Dining EventsCub Pack 107 Pancake Break-fast, 8 a.m.-noon, WestwoodFirst Presbyterian Church, 3011Harrison Ave., Boys servingpancakes and sausage withorange juice and coffee. Bene-fits Cub Pack 107. Suggesteddonation: $5, $3 children. Pre-sented by Cub Pack 107. 661-6846.Westwood.

Garden ClubsHillside Community GardenRegular Gardening Day, 9a.m.-noon, Hillside CommunityGarden, Free. 400-4511; hillside-gardendelhi.com. Delhi Town-ship.

Home & GardenHamilton County Recyclingand Solid Waste District YardTrimmings Drop-Off, 11:30a.m.-5 p.m., Kuliga Park, Free.598-3089; bit.ly/11UQb9r. GreenTownship.

NatureBeginners’ BirdingWalk, 9a.m., Shawnee Lookout Park,2008 Lawrenceburg Road, Learntips and techniques for birdingand learn to identify severallocal birds on the Blue JacketTrail. Bring binoculars if youhave them. Free, vehicle permitrequired. Presented by HamiltonCounty Park District. 521-7275;www.greatparks.org. NorthBend.Local Wildlife, 2-4 p.m., Fern-bank Park, 60 Thornton Ave.,Playground. Meet and greetsome local animals at this ongo-ing picnic table talk. Free. Pre-sented by Hamilton County ParkDistrict. 521-7275; www.great-parks.org. Sayler Park.

On Stage - StudentTheaterTheManWho Came to Dinner,2 p.m. 7 p.m., Oak Hills HighSchool, $10. 378-7789;[email protected]. Green Township.

On Stage - TheaterLegally Blonde, 8 p.m., Cov-edale Center for the PerformingArts, $23, $20 students andseniors. 241-6550; www.cincin-natilandmarkproductions.com.West Price Hill.Go, Dog. Go!, 2-3 p.m., ArtsCenter at Dunham, 1945 Dun-hamWay, Part of Playhouse inthe Park Off the Hill FamilySeries. $5. Presented by Play-house in the Park. 588-4988;www.sunsetplayers.org.WestPrice Hill.

THINGS TO DO IN THE NEIGHBORHOOD

The Covedale Center for the Performing Arts, 4990 Glenway Ave., presents “LegallyBlonde" April 11 through May 5. Show times are 8 p.m. Thursdays, Fridays and Saturdays,and 2 p.m. Sundays. Tickets are $23 for adults, $20 for seniors and students. For moreinformation, visit www.cincinnatilandmarkproductions.com or call 241-6550. Pictured are,from left, Megan Ainsley Callahan as Margot, Eileen Earnest as Elle Wood, StephanieKenning as Pilar, Michelle Wells as Serena and Jilly Leist as Bruiser. PROVIDED.

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

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

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

APRIL 10, 2013 • WESTERN HILLS PRESS • B3LIFE

ATTENTION!GREEN TOWNSHIP RESIDENTSMack Fire Inc. would like to invite allresidents to participate in our annual

fundraiser to help your fire department.

Beginning the week of April 9th, youwill receive, by mail, tickets for this

year’s Fundraiser/wish list. The drawingwill be Thursday, May 23rd at 4:00pm

For the Year 2013, Mack Fire Inc. wouldlike to purchase the following items for

the Green Township Fire and EMS.

Thank you for your support.

MEMBERSOFMACK FIRE INC.

1) Pediatric Emergency medical kits1) Pediatric Emergency medical kitsfor ambulancesfor ambulances

2) All CPR classes in Green Township.2) All CPR classes in Green Township.

3) Recertification of fire dog Rudy3) Recertification of fire dog Rudy

4) “Flame-Sim” fireground computer4) “Flame-Sim” fireground computersimulation training systemsimulation training system

The money raised from the saleThe money raised from the saleof these tickets and contributionsof these tickets and contributionsfrom our sponsors will enable us tofrom our sponsors will enable us to

purchase these items.purchase these items.

CE-0000550263

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Fairfield5380 Pleasant Avenue • Suite 3B, Corner of Wessel

MOST INSURANCES ACCEPTEDCall or go online to schedule an appointment

513-829-1100513-829-1100www.me i s te rden ta lg roup .com

Brian M. Meister, DDS and Rachel Gold, DMD

NOW ACCEPTINGNEW PATIENTS

IN BOTH LOCATIONS.

» Fanciful Fairies; Sat-urday, April 27; 11 a.m.-1p.m. $20; All materialsprovided.

Ages 6-plusThese little fairies are

teeny tinybuthavea lot ofpersonality. They are pos-able so they are suitablefor gentle play, but theycanalsobehungasadeco-ration. In order to includethe youngest fairy enthu-siasts, some parts will bepre-assembled but therewill be lots of room to de-sign and customize yournew fairy friend. Instruc-tor: SarahMiller

» PaperClipBirds; Sat-urday, April 27; 1-2 p.m.$10; All materials provid-ed.

Ages 8-plusMake birds from deco-

rative paper and paperclips in this fun and easyclass. Instructor: LindaHendley

» Bird Collage; Satur-day, April 27; 2-4 p.m. $20;All materials provided.

Ages 8-plusLearn how to create

this mixed media pieceusing collage, then paint-ingover sections tocreatenegative space. The im-

Broadhope Arts Col-lective is offering a seriesof courses this month.

The gallery is at 3651Harrison Ave. in Cheviot.Hour are noon-4 p.m.Wednesdays; noon-8 p.m.ThursdaysandFridays;11a.m.-6p.m.Saturdays;and11 a.m.-3 p.m. Sundays.For more information,call 513-225-8441 or go towww.broadhopeartcollective.com.

» Spring “Green”Cleaning; Sunday, April21; 11:30am-1:30 p.m. $25;All materials included.

Recommended forages 12-plus; 6-plus withan adult.

It’s common to see lotsof “green” cleaners on theshelves at the store thesedays. Did you know youcan make your own for afraction of the price?Make your own cleaningsupplies in this class –laundry detergent, dish-washer detergent,counterdisinfectant andascented soy candle in avintage glassware vessel.Be prepared to get a littledirty so you can help getyour house clean thegreen way. Instructor:

Kate Dignan» Stained Glass Drag-

on Fly; Sunday, April 21;2-4 p.m. $25; All materialsincluded.

Ages12-plus, class lim-ited to 6

If you are ready tobreak glass without feel-ing remorse, then this isfor you. Learn basic skillsof cutting glass, foil wrap,and simple welding iron.Come explore the art ofstained glass with the art-ists from Sharp Art. In-structors: Sharp Art

»Needle Felting;Thursday, April 25; 6-8p.m. $20; Some suppliesavailable.

Recommended ages12-plus

Join the gallery for anevening of needle feltingand experience themagicof turning a fluffy pile ofwool into a delightful fin-ished project. Bring yourown supplies that you’vebeen itching to use, thatidea that’s been brewingbut you’re not sure how tobegin, or just showup andwe’ll get you started witha simple beginner’s pro-ject. Instructor: SarahMiller

age is revealed after lift-ing up the template. Fin-ished piece is 5-inch by 5-inch on canvas. Instruc-tor: Linda Hendley

Broadhope Gallery offering classes

I have known JamieCarmody for a while, andwhat an interesting andtalented person she is.She is known throughout

our area asa creativepersonalchef, cook-ing teacherandmediapersonal-ity.

Jamietakes clas-sic recipesand givesthem a

healthy twist. She was aguest on my cable show(“Cooking with Rita” onUnion Township commu-nity access) andmade,among other yummies, adelicious chicken chiliwith cornbread on theside. I asked her to sharefor you. Get in touch withJamie through her sitewww.outofthymechef-.com.

Jamie Carmody’swhite chicken chili

I have made this my-self and have used chick-en thighs and yellowonion, with good results.The zucchini not onlymakes the chili appeal-ing, looks-wise, it adds

extra nutrition. Zucchinihas vitamin A, foundmostly in the skin, for eyehealth, along with potassi-um for heart andmusclehealth.

2-3 boneless, skinlesschicken breasts, choppedinto spoon-sized pieces

2 14.5 oz. cans greatnorthern beans, drained

1mediumwhite onion,chopped

2 cloves garlic, minced1 tsp. chili powder1 tsp. cumin1quart chicken broth1 zucchini, small diced(optional)

Sauté onions in a largesauté pan for 3-4 minutes,until softened but notbrowned. If using, addthe zucchini and cook 2-3minutes. Add the garlic,cook for 1minute thenadd the chicken andbeans and stir. Add theseasonings, salt and pep-per, stir and then add thechicken broth. Simmerover medium heat for 30minutes. Serve with corn-bread.

Cheesy cornbreadServes 8

2 tbsp. vegetable oil orbacon grease

1 cup yellow cornmeal1 tbsp. all purpose flour11⁄2tsp. baking powder1⁄4 tsp. baking soda1⁄4tsp. salt1 cup buttermilk1 large egg1 cup colby jack, shredded(or any favorite)

1 pinch red chili flakes

Preheat oven to 450degrees. Heat oil orgrease in a 8-inch castiron skillet or muffin panfor 5 minutes by placingit in oven while the ovenis warming. Combinecornmeal, flour, bakingpowder, baking soda andsalt in a bowl. In a sep-arate bowl, mix the but-termilk and egg. Add thewet to the dry ingredi-ents, stirring to combine.

Add in the cheese andchili flakes and stir tocombine. Pour into thehot skillet. Bake for 20minutes or until golden,and slightly crunchy ontop. Cool slightly and cutinto 8 wedges.

Ham, turkey andcheese stromboli

I’ve gotten severalrequests for recipes touse that leftover ham.This is such a tasty recipethat it’s worth going tothe deli if you don’t haveham and turkey in therefrigerator.

1 sheet puff pastry, thawedDijonmustard1 eggmixed with 1tablespoonwater

1⁄2pound thinly sliced ham

1⁄2pound thinly sliced turkey1generous cup shreddedcheddar or Swiss cheese

Preheat oven to 400degrees. Unfold pastry onlightly floured surface.Roll into a 16-inch by12-inch rectangle. Withshort side facing you,brush lightly with mus-tard, then layer meats onbottom half of pastry towithin 1 inch of edge.Sprinkle with cheese.Starting at short side, rollup like jelly roll. Placeseam side down ontosprayed baking sheet.Tuck ends under to seal.Brush with eggmixture.Bake about 25 minutes oruntil golden brown. Re-move from baking sheetand cool on rack about 10

minutes before serving.

Herb of the week:Dill

Michelle, a ClermontCounty reader, wants togrow dill, but in contain-ers. Dill has a long tap-root so use a containerthat’s about 12 incheshigh. There are two va-rieties that grow well incontainers: fernleafgrows up to 18 incheshigh and dukat grows upto 24 inches high. Bothhave lots of foliage andare slower to bolt thanthe taller varieties.

Can you help?Zino Burger recipe.

ForMark, a Glendalereader, who wants toshare this with someonewho helped him duringan illness. “My caregiverreally missed Zino’s andwould love to have someof the old recipes, in-cluding the Zino burgeror something similar.”

Rita Nader Heikenfeld is anherbalist, educator and au-thor. Find her blog online atCincinnati.Com/blogs. Emailher at [email protected] with “Rita’skitchen” in the subject line.Call 513-248-7130, ext. 356.

Rita shares Jamie Carmody’s chili, corn bread recipes

RitaHeikenfeldRITA’S KITCHEN

Rita shares Jamie Carmody’s recipe for white chicken chili. THANKS TO RITA HEIKENFELD.

B4 • WESTERN HILLS PRESS • APRIL 10, 2013 LIFE

CHEVIOTUNITED METHODIST CHURCH3820 Westwood-Northern Blvd.

Kerry Wood, Senior PastorLois Schalk-Hartley, Associate Pastor

9:20 a.m. Traditional Worship10:20 a.m. Sunday School for All Ages11:20 a.m Contemporary Worship Service

662-2048 www.cheviotumc.org

UNITED METHODIST

Liberty MissionaryBaptist Church

"Where Everybody is Somebody"1009 Overlook Ave. 513-921-2502

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

DELHI HILLS BAPTISTCHURCH

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

Rev. Bob OverbergSunday School..................................10:00a.m.Sunday Morning Worship ..................11:00a.m.Sunday Evening ..................................6:00p.m.Wednesday Evening Bible Study .........6:00p.m.

SOUTHERN BAPTIST

St. Peter & St. PaulUnited Church of Christ3001 Queen City Ave. 513-661-3745

Rev. Martin Westermeyer, PastorBible Study: 9 am

Worship & Church School: 10 amDial-A-Devotion 426-8957

www.stpeterandstpaulucc.org

UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST

Nursery Care Avail.Come and worship in a small casual church thatemphasizes the fellowship and mission in the

community and globally.www.oakhillspc.com

OAK HILLS PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH6233 Werk Rd.

(Enter off Werkridge)922-5448

Rev. Jerry Hill10:00 a.m Worship & Sunday School

PRESBYTERIAN

SHILOHUNITED METHODIST CHURCH5261 Foley Rd. / Cincinnati, Ohio 45238513-451-3600 www.shilohumc.comWORSHIP TIMESSaturday @ 5:30 pm

Sunday @ 9:30 am & 11:00 am

NORTH BEND UNITEDMETHODIST CHURCH

123 Symmes Ave. North Bend, OH 45202One block off Route 50, Phone 941-3061Small, friendly, casual, blended music, Biblebased messages that connect with real life.Sunday School 9:30am Worship 10:30am

UNITED METHODIST

Somearea home-owners arequestion-ing if thenew fur-nace theybought wasreallynecessary.Theybought it

after being told their oldfurnace was dangerousand needed to be fixed orreplaced.

Many, like Sally Harri-son, spent thousands ofdollars on new furnaces.Last December Harrisonwas getting a routinecleaning for the furnacein her Maineville home.Suddenly, the service-

man told her he found adangerous crack in theheat exchanger and wasshutting down the fur-nace in the dead of win-ter.

“I was suspicious andI said to him, ‘How do Iknow that you’re not oneof those companies thatthey reported on thenews.’ He said, ‘Becausewe use a scope to showyou where the crack is,’”Harrison said.

Harrison said she wastold the crack could leadto the carbon monoxidedeath of everyone in thehouse. “He said it was asafety issue so he taggedit. He put a little red tagon it and he turned it offbecause he said it’s got tobe shut down because it’sa safety risk,” she said.

The serviceman thenchecked the other fur-nace in Harrison’s house,found the same problemand shut it down too. “I

think there was a scaretactic used. I think it wasconvenient that therewas a person availablewithin an hour to sell menew ones and they couldinstall them immediatelythe next day,” Harrisonsaid.

A neighbor, KathyKilroy, was told all threeof the furnaces in herhouse were hazardous.All three were redtagged and turned off.Kilroy said she ended upreplacing all her fur-naces as well.

“When they tell youthat your life is at stake,you definitely can’t stayin the house without thefurnace running so youdo something immedi-ately,” Kilroy said.

Kilroy said she laterlearned others in theneighborhood had en-countered the samething. “I know of threeother people that have

done that. Basically thesame company, the samefurnace,” she said.

Although many home-owners replaced theirfurnaces right away,some sought out secondopinions. Kilroy saidabout one neighbor, “Shehad two other companiescome in and they bothsaid the furnace was notdefective. There were nocracks and their furnacewas completely reliable.”

I contacted the heat-ing contractor and re-ceived this statement:“In the past year ourexperienced technicianshave found approximate-ly 1,000 cracked heatexchangers in customers’furnaces and have rec-ommended that theyreplace these parts toprevent unsafe condi-tions in their homes.Based on industry stan-dards, the presence ofabnormal splits, cracks

or holes in a heat ex-changer required that itbe replaced. With time,abnormal cracks couldallow harmful gases intothe home and it’s ourobligation to communi-cate this risk to the cus-tomer”

The heating contrac-tor acknowledged to meother HVAC companiesdon’t always agree withtheir findings. It saysfederal regulators arenow investigating.

Bottom line, if some-one tells you your fur-nace is bad and wants toshut it down, immedi-ately contact Duke Ener-gy or another furnaceexpert and get a secondopinion.

Howard Ain answers consum-er complaints weekdays onWKRC-TV Local 12. Write tohim at 12 WKRC-TV, 1906Highland Ave., Cincinnati45219.

Get second opinion on needed furnace repairs

HowardAinHEY HOWARD!

The second SpringFling – a fundraiser forThe Arts Center at Dun-ham featuring Barneyand the Howlers – will beSaturday, April 13, at thecenter, 1945 DunhamWay.

It is put on by the Sun-set Players, the residentdrama group at DunhamArts Center for morethan 30 years.

This year’s SpringFling – from 8 p.m.-mid-night – will featuremusicfrom rock and blues bandBarney and the Howlersstarting at 8 p.m., and ka-raoke during the band’s

breaks. Ticket price of$15 or two tickets for $25includes soda, chips,pretzels, a cash wine andbeer bar, pizza by theslice, and a cookie sale.

“The Arts Center atDunham will be the per-fect venue to support alarge crowd and a lot ofactivity,” says CherylHenkel, SpringFling2013event chair.

Patrons will also beable to see all of the workthat volunteers and thegroup have put into thebuilding, including thenew theater lighting sys-tem, new carpeting and

painting.Throughout the eve-

ning, a silent auction, bas-ket raffle, and split thepot will also help to raisefunds for the continuingrenovation of the ArtsCenter.

“The community is al-ready showing us a lot ofsupport by generouslydonating items for ourbasket raffles and silentauction,” Henkel said. “Itshouldbeanexcitingeve-ningwith excellent enter-tainment.”

The efforts of thefundraising task forcemembers and the gener-

osity of several business-es and individuals haveresulted in almost $3,300in tickets, gift certifi-cates, and merchandise.

For a complete list ofdonors, visitwww.sunset-players.org or join theSunset Players Secondannual Spring Fling“event” on Facebook.

For SpringFling ticketinformation, other fund-raising event informa-tion, or information ondonating your time ormoney to the Arts Centerat Dunham, call 513-588-4988 or visit www.sunset-players.org.

Sunset Players having Spring Fling


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The 15th annual Alum-ni & Educational Founda-tion dinner is set forThursday, May 2, at theWestern Hills CountryClub.

The dinner honorsGray andTate Scholars aswell as Oak Hills alumniand staff award winners.

The cocktail reception be-gins at 5:30 p.m. followedby dinner and the awardsprogram at 6 p.m.

The 2013 award win-ners:

Distinguished alumni:Joel P. Reginelli ‘86

Distinguished alumni:Diane Weidner ‘85

Distinguished staff:Kim Dobbs ‘74

Hall of Honor: JanWilking ‘89

Ticketsare$75perper-son; patron tickets are$150 which includes spe-cial recognition; a table of10 is $750. All tickets in-clude dinner and one

drink ticket.Make checks payable

toOHAEFandmail reser-vations to: OHAEF Din-ner, 6325RapidRunRoad,Cincinnati, Ohio 45233.

For more informationcontact 513-598-2682 oremail [email protected].

Dinner honors Oak Hills alumni, staff

ReginelliDobbs WilkingWeidner

The Cincinnati As-tronomical Society willpresent Big Dreams =Big Telescopes at 8 p.m.Saturday, April 13, at thesociety’s headquarters at5274 Zion Road, MiamiTownship, near theMitchell Memorial For-est.

Stargazing will follow,weather permitting. It isopen to all with a dona-tion requested for admis-sion. Call 513-941-1981.

For this installment ofCAS 2nd Saturdays, OhioState University astrono-mer Dan Terndrup pre-sents a look at the toolthat changed science –the telescope. Threegroups are designing “gi-ant” telescopes 1,000inches and larger. Tern-drupwill answerwhat as-tronomers hope to learnwith these new tools, anddiscuss some of the engi-neering and other chal-lenges that must be

solved before such tele-scopes become a reality

Every second Satur-day the Cincinnati As-tronomical Society fea-tures area astronomers.Families, students,teachers and scouts –anyone with a sense ofwonder about the solarsystem,galaxyor theuni-verse – are invited.

After Terndrup’s talkastronomers will be onhand to answer all yourspacey questions, youcan tour the CAS obser-vatories and learn howtelescopes work, andyou’ll view the night skythrough CAS’s four largetelescopes. (Presentationheld clear or cloudy.)Have a telescope, big orsmall? Bring it along forexpert help exploring thenight sky.

While Galileo getscredit for inventing theastronomical telescope,the telescopehadbeenal-

ready been around for afew years. What Galileodid was use his curiosityabout how this magicaldevice worked to im-prove it into a useabletool for science. Then hedid something remark-ablewith it.He lookedup.What he saw was a brandnew Universe. A moonpockmarked with cra-ters, Jupiter circled byits ownmoons, a Sun thathad spots and a planetwith ears.

The human eye is anamazing instrument onits own but when coupledto the extra light gather-ing and magnification ofeven a modest size tele-scope it reveals invisibledetails. In low light theeye’s pupil opens to about7millimeters in diameterto let in extra light lettingyou see a little better inthe dark. A typical 60mm(2.5 inches) diameter be-ginner’s telescope col-

lects nearly 75 timesmore light and passes itto your eye. All that extralight is a precious com-modity. Everything youare going to learn aboutthat star, planet, galaxyor comet is carried by itslight, revealing hiddendetail and even fainterobjects. And in astrono-my fainter often meansfurther away.The largest

telescope at the Cincin-nati Astronomical Soci-etymeasures16 inches indiameter, gathering over3,000 times more light,more detail than youreye.

Astronomers have asimple rule when itcomes to telescopes –big-ger is better.

American Astronomybegan here in Cincinnati

with the founding of theoriginal Cincinnati Ob-servatory in 1843. Thetelescope astronomersinstalled featured a lensnearly a foot across – thesecond largest in theworld at the time. In 1904they got a new telescopemeasuring 16 inchesacross which offeredtwice the light gathering.

Astronomical society show off telescope

EmpowerUhas the fol-lowing classes this monthon theWest Side. To regis-ter for any class, go toempoweruohio.org.

» Crucial Conversa-tions – Tools for TalkingWhen Stakes are High

Wednesday, April 17, 7-8:30 p.m. at Green Town-ship Library, 6525 Bridge-town Road.

Based on the book“Crucial Conversations –Tools For Talking whenStakes are High” this in-teractive course will cov-er the seven basic princi-ples of successful dia-logue. Jane Steinmetz,owner of Splendid Work,will enable you to think

differently about your lifeand difficult situations.

» The Not-so Afforada-ble Health Care Act

Thursday, April 25, 7-8:30 p.m. at Clippard In-strument Laboratory,7390 Colerain Ave.

The IRSestimates forafamily of four it will cost$20,000 annually to pur-chase health care. Howcan this cost be so large?Why are physicians con-sidering leaving theirpractices? Why wouldbusinesses not want toprovideHealthCare? Jen-nifer Clippard brings youup todateon themyriadofchanges about to happenin Health Care.

Empower U April classes


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Oak Hills Schoolslevy meetings

The Oak Hills LocalSchool District is hostinglevy meetings to discussthe 4.82-mill operationallevy that will appear ontheMay 7 ballot.

All district communi-ty members

Saturday, April 13 – 10a.m.

Diamond Oaks Com-munity Room

All district communi-ty members

Saturday,April13 –1:30p.m.

Rapid Run MiddleSchool Auditorium

Bridgetown Commu-nity

Wednesday, April 17 –6:30-7:30 p.m.

Bridgetown MiddleSchool

Rapid Run Communi-ty

Thursday, April18 – 7-8p.m.

Rapid Run MiddleSchool

For more information,call the district office at574-3200.

Oak Hills students inclassic comedy

Students in the theaterprogram at Oak HillsHigh School are present-ing the classic comedy“The Man Who Came toDinner.”

Dueto the largecastre-quired for the show, the1930s classic is rarely per-formed in professionaltheater venues.

The comedy featuresthe antics of more thantwo dozen characters, col-liding in a non-stop romp.

Performances are at 7p.m. Thursday, April 18,Friday, April19 and Satur-

day,April20.Studentswillalso perform a matinee at2 p.m. Saturday, April 20.

All shows are in thehigh school’s auditorium,3200 Ebenezer Road.

Tickets are $10perper-son. To reserve tickets,callJennyFoxat (513)378-7789.

Tickets will also beavailable at the box officeprior to each perfor-mance.

Collecting clothingMcAuley is hosting a

clothing drive during theweek of April 8.

Students, parents,alumnae, and other mem-bers of the McAuley com-munity are encouraged todo some spring cleaningover the Easter holidayand drop off items anytime during school hoursfromApril9 throughApril12, and from11a.m.-2 p.m.Saturday, April 13.

All donations will bedelivered to the Dress forSuccess Cincinnati Col-lege Hill boutique. Dressfor Success Cincinnatiprovides business suitsand accessories to womenin need who are going onjob interviewsandwomenwho have become em-ployed but need profes-sional attire.

Itemsneeded are pantssuits, skirt suits, blazers,trousers, skirts, blouses,shoes (especially largeand wide sizes), new, un-opened panty hose andknee-hi hose, purses,briefcases, scarves,jewelry, coats, newunder-garments and medicalscrubs. There is a verygreat need especially forshoes and purses, as wellas clothing in sizes 18 and20.

For more information,contact Brigitte Foley [email protected].

Mercy hosts resaleMother of Mercy High

School will host Every-thingKids, a children’s re-sale event, from 9 a.m.-noonSaturday,April 20, inMercy’s gymnasium, 3036Werk Road.

Gently used clothing(birth to size 14), name-brand toys, play equip-ment, nursery items,sports equipment, books,games, puzzles, baby andchild furniture and equip-ment, maternity clothesand other child-relateditems will be for sale.

Admission is $1, and 10percent of sale proceedswill benefit Mercy’s Mu-sicDepartmentandAlum-nae Scholarship Fund.

For more details in-cludinghowtobeavendorplease contact Kim Zangat [email protected].

Monte CarloCheviotPoliceAssocia-

tionwillhaveaMonteCar-lo/Texas Hold ‘Em from 5p.m.-midnight Saturday,April13, at 3706GlenmoreAve., Cheviot.

Admission is free, withfree pop and snacks.

The Monte Carlo willinclude seven card stud,Omaha, and TexHold ‘Emwith a 2-5 limit.

Proceeds will benefityouth activities.

For information, con-tact Gordon Smyth at 513-477-8481.

‘Legally Blonde’ onCovedale stage

The Covedale Center

for the Performing Arts,4990 Glenway Ave., pre-sents themusical “LegallyBlonde” from Thursday,April 11, through Sunday,May 5.

Based on the film “Le-gally Blonde,” the showtells the story of sororitygirlElleWoods,whonevertakes “no” for an answer.When her boyfrienddumps her for someone“serious,” she puts downthe credit card, hits thebooks and sets out to gowhere no Delta Nu hasgone before - HarvardLaw.

Along the way, Elleproves that being true toyourself never goes out ofstyle.

Performancesstartat8p.m. on Thursdays, Fri-days and Saturdays. Sun-day shows begin at 2 p.m.

Tickets are $23 foradults and $20 for seniorcitizens and students.

Call the box office at241-6550 or visit www.cincinnatilandmarkproductions.com to purchasetickets.

Exploring historicalgardens

ThenextmeetingoftheWestwoodHistorical Soci-ety will feature guestspeaker Wes Duren fromMarvin’s Organic Gar-dens in Lebanon, Ohio.

Durenwill discuss var-ious period gardens, suchas Tudor and Victoriangardens, and how some ofthose plants and charac-teristics can be incorpo-rated into landscapes to-day.

Duren has a degree inlandscape horticulturefrom the Ohio State Uni-versity and studied Eng-

lish gardening styles atMyerscough College inEngland.

Themeetingbeginsat7p.m. Wednesday, April 10,atWestwoodFirstPresby-terian Church, 3011Harri-son Ave.

All who are interestedare welcome to attend.

OLV Playerswearing dreamcoat

Our Lady of VictoryPlayers present “Josephand the Amazing Techni-color Dreamcoat” at 7p.m. Thursday, April 18,through Saturday, April20, at the school, 810 NeebRoad, Delhi Township.

Tickets are $9 and areavailable at the door robuy call 347-2072.

Eden Chapel hostsretreat for women

Eden Chapel UnitedMethodist Church in Sayl-erPark ishostingaretreatfor women from10 a.m. to3 p.m. Saturday, April 20,at the church, 150 DahliaAve.

Cost is $10 per personand includes a gourmetlunch and fellowship.Guest speaker Adam Hu-depohl will talk about ur-ban gardening. To pur-chase ticketsandformoreinformation, call 941-4183.

Y seekingmentorsat Price Hill school

The YMCA is search-ing for mentors to workwith students ages 6 to 18at Rees E. Price Academyin Price Hill.

A mentor must be atleast 23 years old able tocontribute one hour perweek for a 12-month peri-od.

The YMCA provides

trainingandsupport togetyou started in the pro-gram.

Those interested in be-coming a mentor, or thosewho would like to learnmore about the program,cancontactStephanieLar-kins at 246-3234.

All mentors receivecomplimentary member-ship at the YMCA.

Visitation student ingeographic bee

Our Lady of Visitationeighth-grader Luke Gree-ly was selected by the Na-tional Geographic Societyto compete in the 2013OhioNational GeographicBee in Columbus on April5.

Sponsored by GoogleandPlumCreek, this is the25th anniversary of theNational Geographic Bee.

Greely won the contestat his school and then tooka qualifying test to earn aspot in the state competi-tion.

If he wins at the statelevel, he’ll receive $100, aDVDof the“CompleteNa-tional Geographic” and atrip to Washington, D.C.,to represent Ohio in thenational finals at the Na-tional Geographic Societyheadquarters in May.

The national winnerwill receive a $25,000 col-lege scholarship, lifetimemembership in the soci-ety and a trip to the Gala-pagos Islands.

Greely is the son ofPam and John Greely ofGreen Township.

Soccer signupsCheviotPoliceAssocia-

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fall soccer signups from10 a.m.-1 p.m. Saturdas,April 27 at CPA headquar-ters , 3706GlenmoreAve.,Cheviot.

Signups are for boysand girls, ages 4-13. Feesare: $60 for ages 6-13; and$45 for ages 4-5.

Items ‘Up for Grabs’at Westwood sale

Westwood Works issponsoring its WestwoodUp for Grabs Day, an an-nualyardsalewitha twist.

The community recy-clingevent is describedasa free garage sale.

Residents are invitedto bring two gently-useditems to the event, andthey are then free to takeanything others have tooffer. The only stipulationis that items taken maynot be resold or used forprofit.

WestwoodWorksmem-ber Jennifer Macha saidWestwood Up for GrabsDay isagreatwayforpeo-ple to clear out unwanteditems that may be a trea-sure to someone else.

“There have actuallybeen a lot of quality itemsin years past,” she said.

The event is10 a.m. to1p.m. Saturday, April 20, atMyNeighbor’s Place, 3150Harrison Ave.

Visitwww.westwoodworks.orgfor more information.

Communityassociationmeets

The Monfort Heights/White Oak CommunityAssociation meets at 7:30p.m. on Wednesday, April10, at the Green TownshipSenior Center, 3620 EpleyRoad.

The speakers for thismeeting will be the policechiefs from both ColerainTownship and GreenTownship, and PaulettaCrowley,whoheadsup theNorthwest Local SchoolDistrict Crisis Team.

Colerain Township Po-lice Chief Dan Meloy andGreen Township PoliceChief Bart West will de-scribewhat theyaredoingin their jurisdictions withthe District Crisis Teamfollowing the horror inNewtown, Conn. last De-cember.

West Side orchestrain family concert

The Cincinnati Metro-politanOrchestrawillpre-sent “Animals and Adven-tures” at 3 p.m. Sunday,May5, in theSetonPerfor-manceHall, 3901GlenwayAve.

The performance fea-tures storytelling musicfor children and adults.

Selections includeSaint-Saens’ “Carnival ofthe Animals,” a narratedRed Riding Hood suite,“The Great SteamboatRace” and fun marchesand promenades. Theremayevenbeacatorpiratesong, too.

Families and childrenare welcome.

The concert is free, butdonations are welcome.

Visit www.gocmo.orgor call the orchestra hot-line at 941-8956 for moreinformation.

Volunteers soughtfor response team

The Green TownshipDepartment of Fire &EMS is looking for GreenTownship residents whowould like to take an ac-tive role in their commu-nity by joining the depart-ment’s Community Emer-gency Response Team.

The CERT team wasformed in 2007. Its mem-bers assist at townshipevents and are also pre-pared toassist in theeventof a disaster.

Team members mustcomplete a 24-hour train-ingcourse,aswellasocca-sional online training.

The group meets quar-terly and also trains withCommunity EmergencyResponse Teams fromother area townships.

Anyone interested injoining the teamcanemailGreen Township Fire-fighter and ParamedicMike Scherer at [email protected].

Learn abouttelescopes

The next installment ofthe Cincinnati Astronomi-cal Society’s “CAS 2ndSaturdays” program willfeature astronomer DanTerndrup from the OhioState University.

Terndrupwill presentalook at the tool thatchangedscience–thetele-scope.

Three groups areworking to design gianttelescopeswith diametersof 1,000 inches and larger.Terndrup will answerwhat astronomers hope tolearn with these new toolsand discuss some of theengineering and otherchallenges that must besolved before such tele-scopes become a reality.

The astronomical soci-ety hosts a program thesecond Saturday of eachmonth, inviting families,students, teachers, scoutsandanyonewithasenseof

wonder about the solarsystem.

After Terndrup’s pres-entation, astronomerswillbeonhandtoanswerques-tions, give tours of the so-ciety’s observatories, ex-plainhow telescopesworkand allow guests the op-portunity to see the nightsky through the society’sfour large telescopes.

Anyone who has theirown telescope is welcometobring it along for experthelp exploring the sky.

The program begins at8 p.m. Saturday, April 13,at the society headquar-ters, 5274 Zion Road,Cleves.

Admission is free, butdonations are accepted.

Call 941-1981 for moreinformation.

Santa Maria havingfree health fair

SantaMaria Communi-tyServices issponsoringaWellness/BienestarHealthFair fromnoon to 3p.m. Sunday, April 14.

The free health fair isat the Price Hill Recrea-tion Center, 959 Haw-thorne Ave.

Health screeningsavailable include glucose,cholesterol, blood pres-sure, body mass index,dental, vision, hearing,mammograms,HIV/AIDSandmore.

Call 361-2157 to sched-ule a mammogram; call557-2700, extension 207 toschedule a pap smear; andcall 557-2700, extension201 to schedule a prostatescreening.

For general informa-tion about the fair, call557-2700, extension 283.

Park district havingannual auction

The Hamilton CountyPark District 2013 AnnualAuction will be Saturday,April 20, at the WintonWoods Maintenance Com-plex. Viewing of the itemsbegins at 9 a.m. and theauction starts at 10 a.m.

The park district willbe auctioning used sur-plus equipment including

vehicles, lawn mainte-nance equipment, recrea-tion equipment, officeequipment, golf equip-ment, etc. For a detailedlist of items, visitwww.greatparks.org/events/auction.shtm.

Those interested inpurchasing items fromthe auction can pay withcash, check (with properidentification), Master-Card or Visa.

The Winton WoodsMaintenance Complex ison Golfview Drive be-tweenSpringdale andMillroads in Winton Woods. Avalid Hamilton CountyPark District Motor Vehi-cle Permit ($10 annual; $3daily) is required to enterthe parks.

For additional informa-tion, visit greatparks.orgor call 513-521-PARK(7275).

Painted Pots weekstarts April 19

Farbach-Werner Na-ture Preserve’s popularPainted Pots Week is setfor Friday, April 19,through Friday, May 3.PaintedPotsWeekendwillbe celebrated beginningSaturday, May 4, and Sun-day, May 5. The park dis-trict also has a springplant sale that week at the

park, 3455 Poole Road.Clay planting pots will

be available for paintingand decorating on thefront porch of the Na-ture’sNicheGifts&Booksfrom April 19 throughMay3,11a.m. to4p.m.dai-ly and noon to 3 p.m. onSundays.

Visitors are encour-aged to leave their potswhen they are finished,which will be hung play-fully from the treesthroughout thepark.Theyalso have the option totake their pots home for afee of $5.

On May 4 and 5 fromnoon to 4p.m., visitors can

pick a hanging pot andplant a flower in it. Therewill also be other fun ac-tivities like tiedyeing, tak-ing a wildflower hike, lis-tening to music, decorat-ing a flower cookie andmore.

The annual SpringPlant Sale features plantsgrown at the HamiltonCounty Park District’sseed nursery and will in-clude heirloom tomatoes,herbs and flowers. Hoursfor the sale are10 a.m. to 4p.m. Monday-Saturday.

For additional informa-tion, please visitgreatparks.org or call 513-521-7275.

BRIEFLY

Continued from Page B6


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The following legisla-tion waws adopted bythe Cheviot Citycouncil on 4/2/13:Resolution 13-9 ToAuthorizeThe Safety-Service Director ToSolicit Bids For The2013 Street Recon-struction Project; AndTo Declare An Emer-gency. (Herbert andMunicipal parking lot)

nue, Cincinnati, Ohio. The ur ose of thepublic hearing will be to discuss the questionof approving a contract with the City of Che-viot to create a joint economic developmentdistrict pursuant to Revised Code Section715.70, et seq. A copy of the text of thecontract together with copies of district mapsand plans related to or part of the contractare on file, for public examination, in the offi-ces of the Clerk of the City of Cheviot andthe Green Township Fiscal Officer. 1755606

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ABOUT OBITUARIESBasic obituary information and a color photograph of

your loved one is published without charge by The Com-munity Press. Please call us at 853-6262 for a submissionform. To publish a larger memorial tribute, call 242-4000 orpricing details.

William BeischelWilliam Beischel, 65, Green

Township, died March 29. Heworked in the electrical indus-try for 40 years.

Survived by wife Eve Beischel;children Jessi-ca (Joe) Ten-kotte, Megan(Joe) Schilens,Justin (Johnna)Beischel,NicoletteWilliams;grandchildrenHenry, Lucy

Tenkotte, Ryan, Paige, Audrey,Macy, Carly Schilens, Brooke,Jaxon, Bo Beischel; siblingsDonna (Phil) Dillenburger, Tony(Teresa), Dick (Greta), John(Marcia) Beischel, Karen (Tom)Ryan; many nieces and neph-ews.

Services were April 4 at St.Bernard Church. Arrangementsby Minges Funeral Home.Memorials to: David BeischelScholarship Fund, 6272 Twinwil-low Lane, Cincinnati, OH 45247.

Lenel BenningLenel Rose Benning, 93,

North Bend, died April 3.

She was a member of theOrder of the Eastern Star,Marvin Chapter 376, and theZion Church.

Survived by daughter Anita(Jim) Benning Trennepohl.Preceded in death by husbandElmer Benning, parents Charles,Koletta Winter.

Services were April 8 at ZionChurch, Lawrenceburg, Ind.Arrangements by Fitch-DenneyFuneral Home. Memorials toZion Church, the Order of theEastern Star, Marvin Chapter376, or North Bend MasonicLodge.

Louise CentersLouise Malicoat Centers, 75,

Westwood, died April 2.Survived by son Kevin Cen-

ters; siblings Henry (Ruth)Malicoat Jr., Beverly (Mike)Minges; many nieces and neph-ews. Preceded in death bybrother Lloyd (Ethel) Malicoat.

Services were April 6 atNeidhard-Minges FuneralHome.

Joe FielerJoe F. Fieler, 70, Green Town-

ship, died March 30. He was a

chef.Survived by wife Sue Fieler;

children Mike (Gina), Steve(Anna) Fieler, Catie (Jeremy)

Singer; grand-children An-drew, Alexan-dra, Mary,James, FrancesFieler, Lauren,Paige, ColinSinger; manybrothers- andsisters-in-law.

Preceded in death by sisterMarian Jenkins.

Services were April 6 at OurLady of the Visitation. Arrange-ments by Neidhard-MingesFuneral Home. Memorials to:Ollie Schmitt Scholarship Fund,Purcell Council Knights ofColumbus, 3617 Glenmore Ave.,Cincinnati, OH 45211.

David FullerDavid Albert Fuller, 59, died

March 31. He was a 37-yearmember of the Ohio Carpen-ters’ Union.

Survived by wife Paula Fuller;daughter Courtney (Brad)Sandlin; mother-in-law LibbyPhelps; many nieces and neph-ews including Christina Walshand Chad Fuller. Preceded indeath by parents Al “Ollie,”Dorothy Fuller, father-in-lawPaul Phelps.

Services are 4 p.m. Saturday,April 20, at St. Peter and St.Paul United Church of Christ.Arrangements by Radel FuneralHome. Memorials to: ArthritisFoundation (for RheumatoidArthritis), 7124 Miami Ave.,Cincinnati, OH 45243.

Jake GramanClarence “Jake” Graman, 81,

died April 3.Survived by wife Joan Hater

Graman; children Gary (Laura),Keith (Judy) Graman, Lynn(Brian) Sparks, Michele Kirch-

ner; grandchildren Aimee,Jacob, Brooke, Carra, Brian,

Chelsea, Curt,Carly; great-grandchildrenMaddie, Max,Jacob. Preced-ed in death bygranddaugh-ter Beth,siblings MaryStenger, Bud,

Jim Graman, Margaret LaBrier,Bette Gamm.

Services were April 8 at OurLady of Victory. Arrangementsby Meyer & Geiser FuneralHome. Memorials to: RonaldMcDonald House, Beth GramanRoom, 350 Erkenbrecher Ave.,Cincinnati, OH 45229 or Hos-pice of Cincinnati, P.O. Box633597, Cincinnati, OH 45263-3597.

Betty GreinerElizabeth “Betty” Krippen-

dorf Greiner, 94, Cheviot, diedMarch 29. She was a homemak-er.

Survived by children Judy(Tom) Weber, Mary Jo (Mike)

Kratze, Nancy(late Charles)Sagar, Julie(Les) Lyle, JaneSiebels, Jack(Kathy) Grein-er; grand-children Jeff,Greg Weber,Jenny Notton,

Amy Bonino, Sara Kallini, CarrieEdwards, Jason Nelms, MeganMcCoy, Joe, Peter Nolan, Liz,Nick, Emily Lyle, Melissa Hardy,John, Chris Siebels, Katie, Joe,Ben, Ellie Greiner; 16 great-grandchildren. Preceded indeath by husband JosephGreiner, brother Jack Krippen-dorf.

Services were April 5 at St.Martin of Tours. Arrangementsby Neidhard-Minges FuneralHome. Memorials to the A.L.S.Society, Hospice of Cincinnatior St. Martin Adopt-a-StudentFund.

Timothy HarriganTimothy James Harrigan, 68,

died April 4.He was a member of the

Ancient Order of Hibernians.Survived by

wife Mary LeeHarrigan;daughterColleen (BrianThornton)Morris; grand-children BrianMorris, Saman-tha (Gerald)

Walker; siblings Ray (Carol),Ann, Danny (Sherry), Larry(Dee), Pat (Anna), Mike (Ann),Joe (Mary Ann) Harrigan,Danny Harpbrink. Preceded indeath by sister Tina Harrigan,sisters Marie (Larry) Zepf, KayDube.

Services were April 9 at St.Teresa of Avila. Arrangementsby B.J. Meyer Sons FuneralHome.

Robert JoestingRobert J. Joesting, 61, Miami

Township, died April 3.Survived by wife Alma Joest-

ing; children Anne (Toby)Burgan, David(April) Joest-ing; grand-children Lucy,Sam, Austin,Isabella, Hope,Chloe; parentsRichard, IreneJoesting;siblings Rich-

ard (Cheryl) Joesting, Claire(Robert) Danner.

Services were April 8 at St.Lawrence Church. Arrange-ments by Meyer Funeral Home.Memorials to: St. LawrenceEducation Fund, 3680 WarsawAve., Cincinnati, OH 45205 orHospice of Cincinnati, P.O. Box633597, Cincinnati, OH 45263-3597.

Danny KeetonDanny M. Keeton, 71, died

March 24.Survived by wife Janice

Keeton; children Danny (Mary),Angie, Tonya, Mark (Heather),Danielle (Roger), Tara (Ben),Tana (John), Kevin; siblingsGary, Delinda, Scott, Marilyn;23 grandchildren; many niecesand nephews. Preceded indeath by siblings Pat, Tony.

Services were March 28 atVitt, Stermer & AndersonFuneral Home. Memorials to:National Pancreatic CancerFoundation, P.O. Box 1848,Longmont, CO 80502.

William LandwehrWilliam D. Landwehr, 61,

died March 30.Survived by wife Margaret

Landwehr;daughtersAmy (Jay)Scherer, Julie(Brian) Franco,Laura (James)Collins; sisterLeah (Rick)Lucas; mother-in-law Maria

Koester; brother- and sister-in-law Gary (Marian) Koester,Diane (Gregg) Sibert; 12 grand-children; many nieces andnephews.

Arrangements by MeyerFuneral Home. Memorials to:Tender Mercies, 27 W. 12th St.,Cincinnati, OH 45202.

Gussie LindseyAugusta “Gussie” Nastold

Lindsey, 87, Westwood, diedMarch 27. She was a homemak-er.

Survived bychildren Char-lene (Clarence)McKarney,Patricia (Da-vid) Muething,Gail (Roy)Stanforth,Thomas,Timothy

Lindsey; 14 grandchildren; 31great-grandchildren. Precededin death by Charles “Bubbles”(Joyce) Lindsey, Catherine (Ed)Schafer, Mary Lou (David)Owens, Gloria Jean (Wayne Sr.)Hodge

Services were April 2 atGump-Holt Funeral Home.

Mary Grace MaltryMary Grace Schmuelling

Maltry, 82, died March 21. Shewas a homemaker.

Survived by children Dennis,Kenneth, Michael, Thomas(Jane), Joseph (Sharon), William(Nancy), J. Brian (Cynthia)Maltry, Mary Beth (Scott)Puryear, Peggy (Jack) Paff,Diane (Timothy) Alexander,

Patricia (Dan) Dickman; grand-children Kenneth Jr., Justin,Melanie, Richard, Becky, BethAnn, Jake, Mary, Jon, Robert,Emma, Gracie, Leah, Olivia,

Joey, Natalie,Marissa, Jay,Jarrod; great-grandchildrenConnor, Cait-lynn, Rylan,Caroline,Cooper; sistersMarcellaMurray, Mar-

tha Ann Frederick; many niecesand nephews. Preceded indeath by wife Francis Maltry,siblings Ruth Corcoran, William(Kay), Raymond Schmuelling,LaVerne Blersch, Alberta Rodg-ers.

Services were March 26 at St.Lawrence Church. Arrange-ments by Vitt, Stermer & An-derson Funeral Home. Memori-als to: St. Lawrence Church,3680 Warsaw Ave., Cincinnati,OH 45205.

Juanita MankerJuanita Newton Manker, 84,

died April 2.Survived by

husbandGlenn Manker;children Andy(Judith), Sue(Craig Cox),Steve (GraceRichardson),Jerry Manker;grandchildren

Faith, Jaz, Jared, Austin (Ash-ley), Haley Manker; great-grandchildren Lilli, Ariah,Trenten, Aurora.

Arrangements by Craver-Riggs Funeral Home. Memorialsto: Clermont Senior Services,2085 James E. Sauls Sr. Drive,Batavia, OH 45103 or Via QuestHospice, 100 Elmwood ParkDrive, Suite 201, West Carroll-ton, OH 45449.

JohnMcIntyreJohn A. McIntyre, 78, died

March 19. He was an educatorand former principal of Del-shire Elementary School.

Survived by son John “Jay”McIntyre; step-grandson ChadWeisbrodt. Preceded in deathby wife Sandra Morris McIntyre,stepson Steve (Mary) Weis-brodt, parents Arthur, JuliaMcIntyre.

Arrangements by DennisGeorge Funeral Home. Memori-als to: Shriners Hospital, c/oDennis George Funeral Home,44 S. Miami, Cleves, OH 45002.

Ceil MonahanCecilia “Ceil”Wolf Monahan,

87, died April 1. She was anaccountant.

Survived bychildren JamesP. Monahan,Karen (Wil-liam) Kinney;grandsonsJason, SeanKinney. Pre-ceded in death

by husband James E. MonahanJr., brother Fred Wolf.

Services were April 5 at OurLady of Lourdes. Arrangementsby Rebold, Rosenacker & Sex-ton Funeral Home. Memorialsto: Our Lady of Lourdes School,5835 Glenway Ave., Cincinnati,OH 45238.

FredWolfFred G. Wolf, 85, Green

Township, died March 27. Hewas a civil engineer with thecity of Cincinnati for 34 years.

He was a member of theKnights of Columbus, PurcellCouncil 2798.

Survived by wife DorothyWolf; children Steve, Gary(Julie), Greg Wolf, Wendy

DEATHS

Beischel

Fieler

Graman

Greiner

Harrigan

Joesting

Landwehr

Lindsey

Maltry

Manker

Monahan

See DEATHS, Page B9


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(Dave) Findley, Aimee (Mike)Reilly; 11 grandchildren; 10great-grandchildren. His sister,

Ceil Monahan,died April 1.

Serviceswere April 3 atOur Lady ofLourdes.Arrangementsby Neidhard-Minges Funer-al Home.

Memorials to: Our Lady ofLourdes School, 5835 GlenwayAve., Cincinnati, OH 45238.

WilliamMorrissey IIIWilliam John Morrissey III, 66,

Green Township, died March29. He was a probation officerfor Hamilton County.

He was a member of the 20thCentury Boat Club, NorthernKentucky University Chase LawSchool Alumni and the South-ern Ohio Dog and Game Protec-tive Association.

Survived by children William(JoAnne) Morrissey IV, Michelle(Andy) Pittman; grandchildrenSofia Morrissey, Michael, Mat-thew, David, Andrew, SarahPittman; sister Melissa (Dan)Minella; nephew ChristiaanMinella.

Services were April 6 at SanAntonio Church. Arrangementsby Radel Funeral Home. Memo-rials to: American Cancer Soci-ety, 2808 Reading Road, Cincin-nati, OH 45206.

JosephMousieJoseph Mousie, 88, died

March 30. He owned andoperated the Miami Air Condi-tioning, Refrigeration andHeating Company.

He was an Army veteran ofWorld War II, a member of theRefrigeration Service Engineer-ing Society for 46 years, aninstructor at the University ofCincinnati and an ordainedsubdeacon in the MaroniteCatholic Church.

Survived by wife ShirleyMousie; children Cindy, John(Glenette), Jim (Pam), Joe(Donna) Mousie, Cathy Love,Chris (Steve) Kleiner, Connie(Jeff) Schneider; 17 grand-children; 19 great-grandchil-dren.

Services were April 5 at St.Anthony of Padua. Arrange-ments by Radel Funeral Home.Memorials to: St. Anthony ofPadua Scholarship Fund, 2530Victory Pkwy., Cincinnati, OH45206.

Wandetta RobertsWandetta Roberts, 80, died

March 30.Survived by daughters Sherry

Johnson, Kathy (Danny) Young,Marilyn (Jim) Eppert, Patty(Michael) Legendre, Lisa Briggs,Kim Roberts, Connie (Rick)Holtman; grandchildren Melis-sa, Joanna, Gary, Jerry, Troy,Shannon, Doug, Chris, Robin,Raven, Justin, Scott, Phillip,Samantha, Jimmy, Sarah, Eric,Jimmy, Sarah, Eric, Christina;sister Loretta (Charles) Little;many great-grandchildren.Preceded in death by sonStanley Roberts Jr., grand-daughters Nicole, Tina Marie,

siblings Ruth, Warren.Services were April 4 at

Mihovk-Rosenacker FuneralHome.

Shirley RobinsonShirley Cauvin Robinson, 83,

died March 29. She was abookkeeper with a medicaloffice.

She was a member of St. JudeChurch and M.A.D.D.

Survived by children William(Paulett) Robinson, Mary Ann(Robert) Hollon; grandchildrenRobert Harrison, Amy Brumley,Christina Mullikin, James Trox-ell, William Robinson Jr., RobertHollon Jr.; sister Evelyn Coyle;20 great-grandchildren; twogreat-great-grandchildren.Preceded in death by husbandTalbot Robinson, brothers Irvin,Raymond, Richard Cauvin.

Services were April 2 at St.Jude Church. Arrangements byVitt, Stermer & AndersonFuneral Home. Memorials to:EverCare Hospice, 9050 CentrePointe Drive, Suite 400, WestChester, OH 45069.

John SeibertJohn W. Seibert, 84, died

April 1. He was a laborer.He was a member of Fort

Thomas Lodge 808 F&AM.Survived by children Marcia

(Paul) Doherty, John C. (Mary)Seibert; brother Robert Seibert;grandchildren John R., AmberSeibert, Luke, Moriah, Nathan,Benjamin, Samuel Doherty.Preceded in death by wife JuneSeibert, siblings Frank “Buster,”Joseph “Butch,” Edna Seibert.

Services were April 5 at

Gump-HoltFuneral Home.Memorials to:Society for thePrevention ofCruelty toAnimals Cin-cinnati, 3949Colerain Ave.,Cincinnati, OH

45223.

Lois ShortLois Bradshaw Short, 85, died

March 25. She was a homemak-er.

Survived by children Linda(Doug) Evans,Michael (Shar-on), Bill (thelate Arlene),Paul Short;sisters LoraineAyers, EdithSmith, Gene-vieve Sutek; 10grandchildren;

16 great-grandchildren; onegreat-great-grandchild. Preced-ed in death by husband JamesShort, siblings Helen Thomason,Dewey Bradshaw.

Services were March 29 atVitt, Stermer & AndersonFuneral Home.

Bonnie SimpsonBonnie West Simpson, 58,

died March 31. She was a li-censed practical nurse.

She was a former PTA presi-dent and active in the familybusiness.

Survived by husband DennisR. Simpson; children Dennis A.Simpson, Darci (George) Win-kler; grandson Avery Winkler;

mother Verna West; siblingsCarolyn McAdams, Patty Rusen,Terry, Ronnie West, Nancy

Bussell; manynieces andnephews.Preceded indeath byfather CastyWest, sisterJudy West.

Serviceswere April 5 at

Elizabethtown United Method-ist Church. Arrangements byDennis George Funeral Home.Memorials to the Elizabeth-town United Methodist Church,in care of Dennis George Funer-al Home.

Sally StephensonSally J. Stephenson, 74, died

April 3.Survived by husband William

Stephenson; children Debbie(Bob) Cranley, Jeff (Julie), Bud(Evelyn) Stephenson; grand-children Sarah (Chris) Lykins,Annie, Lexi Cranley, Erin, Macy,Julia, Will Stephenson. Preced-ed in death by parents Edwin,Myrtle Chambers.

Services were April 8 at GwenMooney Funeral Home. Ar-rangements to the BayleyDevelopment Department.

Addie VoelkerAdelaide “Addie” Colado

Voelker, 80, North Bend, diedApril 1. She was a homemaker.

She was a member of St.Joseph Church.

Survived by children John(Sandi), Robert (Sharon), Rick(Chris), Tom, James (Judy), Joe

(Sandy) Voelker, Marie (Mark)Olson; sister Mary Anita Flaher-ty; 11 grandchildren; 10 great-grandchildren. Preceded in

death byhusband JackVoelker, broth-er Ray Colado.

Serviceswere April 6 atSt. JosephChurch. Ar-rangements byDennis George

Funeral Home. Memorials to:Mother of Mercy High School,3036 Werk Road, Cincinnati,OH 45211, Hospice of Cincin-nati, 4310 Cooper Road, Cincin-nati, OH 45242 or St. JosephChurch.

Ginger WalterVirginia “Ginger” Foster

Walter, 80, Green Township,died April 2.

Survived by husband HaroldWalter; children Mike (Dianne),Harold (Connie) Walter, Patricia(John) Kibby; grandchildrenChristy, Justin, Aaron Walter,Tony, Nicole Williamson; great-grandchildren Rylee, Kyden

Williamson,MakaylaMcCoy.

Serviceswere April 6 atSt. JudeChurch. Ar-rangements byNeidhard-Minges Funer-

al Home. Memorials to: Hospiceof Cincinnati, P.O. Box 633597,Cincinnati, OH 45263.

DEATHS


Seibert

Short

SimpsonVoelker

Walter

Wolf

CHEVIOTArrests/citationsShannon Smith, 30, 2442 DuckCreek Road, driving undersuspension at 3640 WestwoodNorthern Blvd., March 11.AndrewMiller, 29, 4560 Hamil-ton Ave., driving under suspen-sion at 3625 Harrison Ave.,March 11.Ashley Young, 23, 527 RosemontAve. No. 1, driving under sus-pension at 3625 Harrison Ave.,March 11.Daniel Buschle, 25, 3701HarrisonAve. No. 8, driving undersuspension at Harrison Avenue,March 13.Carol Hodges, 41, 3301 CamvicTerrace No. 5, driving undersuspension at North Bend Road,March 14.Christopher Riley, 33, 983 En-right Ave., driving under sus-pension at 3300 Harrison Ave.,March 17.Shaun Blake, 33, 1642 MinionAve., driving under suspensionat 4040 Harrison Ave., March18.

Monica Lewis, 27, 5407 Lee’sCrossing No. 11, driving undersuspension at 3600 GlenmoreAve., March 19.Sean Little, 28, 4438 Delhi Pike,driving under suspension at3400 Glenmore Ave., March 19.Donald Eversole, 41, 3837 Apple-gate Ave. No. 9, driving undersuspension at Herbert Avenue,March 24.Iszell Peterson, 27, 2628 RichwillDrive No. 5, driving undersuspension at 3912 North BendRoad, March 24.Charles Graham, 21, 5730 St.Elmo, driving under suspensionat Schwartze Avenue, March25.Juvenile, 13, attempted burglaryat 3730 Dina Ave., March 15.Juvenile, 14, attempted burglaryat 3730 Dina Ave., March 15.Juvenile, 13, attempted burglaryat 3730 Dina Ave., March 15.Michelle Breen, 51, no addresslisted, violating protectionorder at 3808 St. Martin’s Place,March 24.Donnie Eversole, 60, 3907 Harri-son Ave. No. 3, warrant at 3907

Harrison Ave., March 11.Randy Mayne, 23, 3298 CamvicTerrace No. 9, warrant at 3814Harrison Ave., March 11.Juanda Bankhead, 27, 2720Lafeuille Circle, warrant at 3960Grace Ave., March 12.Stephanie Dick, 20, 4635 Glen-way Ave. No. 3, warrant at 3814Harrison Ave., March 12.

POLICE REPORTS

See POLICE, Page B10


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ABOUT POLICE REPORTSThe Community Press publishes the names of all adults

charged with offenses. The information is a matter ofpublic record and does not imply guilt or innocence.To contact your local police department:

» Cheviot: Chief Joseph Lally, 661-2700 (days), 825-2280(evenings)» Cleves: Chief Bill Renner, 941-1212» Cincinnati District 3: Capt. Russell A. Neville, 263-8300» Green Township: Chief Bart West, 574-0007; vandalismhotline, 574-5323» North Bend and Miami Township are patrolled by theHamilton County: Sheriff Jim Neil, 825-1500

Nicholas Smith, 19, 3468 RobbAve., disorderly conduct at 3468Robb Ave., March 13.Brad Collins, 28, 8413 LakevalleyDrive, theft at 3814 HarrisonAve., March 14.Louis Corell, 29, 1942 Queen CityAve., warrant at 3814 HarrisonAve., March 14.Telisa Bailey, 22, 3704 LovellAve., warrant at 3814 HarrisonAve., March 14.Brian Stemler, 27, 5410 Lee’sCrossing Way, warrant at 4110Harrison Ave., March 14.Elizabeth Moore, 18, 3837Applegate Ave., noise violationat 3837 Applegate Ave., March16.Steven Doth, 34, 4300 BrookdaleDrive, warrant at 4300 Brook-dale Drive, March 16.Jonathon Rothweiler, 23, 2909Butterwick Drive, disorderlyconduct at 3619 Harrison Ave.,March 17.Jessica Rushing, 22, 3972 Glen-more Ave. No. 2, disorderlyconduct at 3972 Glenmore Ave.,March 17.Willie Stuckey, 27, 3840 Apple-gate Ave. No. 404, noise vio-lation at 3840 Applegate Ave.,March 18.Matthew Rader, 27, no addresslisted, warrant at 1000 Syca-more St., March 18.Edward Pursell, 39, no addresslisted, criminal trespass at 4165Harrison Ave., March 18.Mara Lofland, 37, 5467 Whit-more Drive, passing bad checkat Ezzard Charles, March 18.Kevin Anderson, 29, 921Woo-dlawn, warrant at 1000 Syca-more St., March 20.Marie Huhn, 59, 3724 WerkRoad No. 10, disorderly conductat 3724 Robb Ave., March 20.James Knecht, 74, 3840 Apple-gate Ave. No. 402, assault at3840 Applegate Ave., March 21.Johnny Jones, 68, 3307 CamvicTerrace, warrant at 4107 Harri-son Ave., March 22.Aterria Green, 21, 3142 Moose-wood, warrant at 3814 HarrisonAve., March 22.Robert Smith, 34, 1017 EastBroadway Ave., warrant atHillside Avenue, March 24.

Renee Kitchen, 38, 2936 QueenCity Ave. No. 8, theft andobstructing official business at3407 Harrison Ave., March 25.Randall Weber, 42, 3380 Harmo-ny Lane, driving under suspen-sion at 3700 Robb Ave., March28.Brittani Dillard, 31, 3134 Glen-more Ave., driving undersuspension at 3300 HarrisonAve., March 28.Terra Trees, 57, 3301 CamvicTerrace, driving under suspen-sion at 3300 Camvic Terrace,March 31.Hubert Russell, 21, 3246 RockerDrive, aggravated robbery at3201Warsaw Ave., March 29.Chris Bowden, 19, 3682 HaderAve., aggravated robbery at3201Warsaw Ave., March 29.Louis Trimpe, 27, 2666 MustangDrive, possession of drugs at3640 Harrison Ave., March 29.Martin Neckermann, 53, 3301Camvic Terrace No. 10, assault,disorderly conduct and resistingarrest at 3301 Camvic Terrace,March 30.Cheston Brenner, 25, no addresslisted, criminal damaging at3317 Camvic Terrace, March 26.Bromlyn Douglas, 37, 2716Merrittview Lane, warrant atSchwartze Avenue, March 30.Tabetha Toole, 28, 4285 Clo-verhill Terrace, warrant atRapid Run Road, March 31.Eric McKinney, 41, 3310 CamvicTerrace No. 10, possessing drugabuse instruments at 3310Camvic Terrace, March 31.Adam Deters, 26, 3060 PenrosePlace, warrant at 3814 HarrisonAve., April 1.Juvenile, 11, criminal mischief at3301 Camvic Terrace, April 1.Juvenile, 8, criminal mischief at3301 Camvic Terrace, April 1.Juvenile, 11, criminal mischief at3301 Camvic Terrace, April 1.

Incidents/reportsBreaking and enteringMoney, one check and surveil-lance recording stolen fromWestside Laundry at 4101NorthBend Road, March 28.BurglarySkill saw, ratchet tool, money,cellphone, state identificationcard and wallet stolen from

office building at 3351HarrisonAve., March 23.Criminal damagingGraffiti spray-painted on busi-ness sign at Inner Blessings at4002 Harrison Ave., March 23.Graffiti spray-painted on exteri-or wall of apartment buildingat 3914 Harding Ave., March 23.Graffiti spray-painted on exteri-or wall of building at 3701Carson Ave., March 23.Rock thrown through windowon home at 3806 Dina TerraceNo. 2, March 24.Graffiti spray-painted on exteri-or wall of building at 4039Harrison Ave., March 23.TheftThree bottles of laundry de-tergent stolen from FamilyDollar at 3407 Harrison Ave.,March 13.Leather jacket stolen fromvehicle at 3336 Harrison Ave.,March 19.File cabinet, cast iron table andchair set and two metal doorsstolen from home at 3400 AltaVista, March 21.Batteries stolen from fourvehicles at Abundant LifeMission Services at 3240 Harri-son Ave., March 21.Satellite radio system and 100CDs stolen from vehicle at 3723Harrison Ave., April 1.VandalismGraffiti spray-painted on threeexterior walls at St. MartinSchool at 3729 Harding Ave.,March 23.

Cincinnati District 3

Arrests/citationsJoseph Coldiron, born 1958,theft under $300, 5500 Glen-way Ave., March 21.Amber R. Deloatch, born 1966,disorderly conduct, 6000 Glen-way Ave., March 23.Debbie R. Dunbar, born 1960,disorderly conduct, 6000 Glen-way Ave., March 23.Karissa Welch, born 1990, dis-orderly conduct, 6000 GlenwayAve., March 23.Mary A. Williams, born 1950,disorderly conduct, 6000 Glen-way Ave., March 23.Rebecca G. Waldron, born 1963,city or local ordinance violation,3323 Queen City Ave., March23.Brittney Knight, born 1990,assault, criminal damaging orendangering, 3212 McHenryAve., March 25.Kristin L. Fox, born 1991, assault,3212 McHenry Ave., March 25.Trivia T. Lewis, born 1984, as-sault, 2738 Shaffer Ave., March25.Dylan J. Wilkins, born 1991,aggravated menacing, 1980Sunset Lane, March 26.James Bishop, born 1975, pos-session of drugs, 4030 GlenwayAve., March 26.Lacole S. Benton, born 1987,assault, 4751Dale Ave., March26.Cheryl L. Dearwester, born 1994,theft under $300, 6150 GlenwayAve., March 26.Gary Griffin, born 1987, criminal

damaging or endangering,domestic violence, 2465 West-wood Northern Blvd., March26.Jacqueline Myles, born 1964,domestic violence, 2886 Harri-son Ave., March 26.Jessica D. Whitt, born 1987, theftunder $300, 6150 Glenway Ave.,March 26.Mariquity L. Elzy, born 1984,domestic violence, 3990 Year-ling Court, March 26.Quinton Johnson, born 1994,theft under $300, 6150 GlenwayAve., March 26.William A. Ballew, born 1964,domestic violence, 2886 Harri-son Ave., March 26.Edward Lee Pruitt, born 1954,assault, 833 Seton Ave., March27.George Chapas, born 1939,aggravated menacing, 4375Ridgeview Ave., March 27.Andrea N. Dirr, born 1979,possession of drug abuseinstruments, possession of drugparaphernalia, 3266 BroadwellAve., March 27.Charles Smith, born 1993, pos-session of drug paraphernalia,2505 Harrison Ave., March 27.Kristina M Young, born 1980,possession of drug abuseinstruments, possession of drugparaphernalia, 3266 BroadwellAve., March 27.Stefanie J. Friedrich, born 1977,possession of drug abuseinstruments, 3266 BroadwellAve., March 27.William J. Scott, born 1982,obstructing official business,3124 Queen City Ave., March27.Christopher Thompson, born1989, criminal trespassing,obstructing official business,1917 Westmont Lane, March 28.Danielle Clark, born 1992, crimi-nal trespassing, falsification,1919 Westmont Lane, March 28.Jeremy D. Cole, born 1983,robbery, 3093 Glenmore Ave.,March 28.Fred R. Beck, born 1961, domes-tic violence, 1636 RosemontAve., March 29.Henry L. Sanders, born 1976,assault, 1014 Winfield Ave.,March 29.Thomas Q. Fosmire, born 1950,interference with custody, 4452Glenway Ave., March 29.Michael D. Bryant, born 1986,aggravated menacing, 4023 St.Lawrence Ave., March 30.Samuel McKee, born 1975,falsification, felonious assault,obstructing official business,4743 Green Glen Lane, March30.Tamara Walker, born 1987,disorderly conduct, menacing,1275 Sunset Ave., March 30.Calvin Larkin, born 1993, aggra-vated armed robbery, 2580Queen City Ave., March 30.David Foster, born 1965, aggra-vated menacing, criminaltrespassing, possession of anopen flask, 5984 Glenway Ave.,March 30.Latawnya A. Ward, born 1974,assault, 2813 Temple Ave.,March 30.RhodaWhite, born 1959, falsifi-cation, misdemeanor drugpossession, 3116 BrackenWoodsLane, March 30.Dorian Coleman, born 1988,misdemeanor drug possession,possession of drug parapherna-lia, 1207 Dewey Ave., March 31.

Incidents/reportsAggravatedmenacing1980 Sunset Lane, March 26.4375 Ridgeview Ave., March 27.2701 East Tower Drive, March 28.Aggravated robbery4522 W. Eighth St., March 22.2441Westwood Northern Blvd.,March 23.3008 Verdin Ave., March 24.Assault1422 Manss Ave., March 22.1907 Wyoming Ave., March 22.2730 Queenswood Drive, March22.2711 East Tower Drive, March 24.4441W. Eighth St., March 26.3106 Werk Road, March 26.1630 Dewey Ave., March 27.2545 Montana Ave., March 27.3020 Harrison Ave., March 27.1014 Winfield Ave., March 28.5010 Glenway Ave., March 28.2943 Montana Ave., March 28.Breaking and entering5598 Glenway Ave., March 25.4362 St. Lawrence Ave., March26.4753 Prosperity Place, March 26.1740 Minion Ave., March 27.3171Westwood Northern Blvd.,March 27.1174 Morado Drive, March 28.2845 Ratterman Ave., March 28.Burglary3792 Westmont Drive, March 16.3002 Montana Ave., March 17.

4434 W. Eighth St., March 18.4914 Relleum Ave., March 19.4900 Rapid Run Road, March 20.711Hermosa Ave., March 20.1223 Dewey Ave., March 14.1741Gellenbeck St., March 13.4600 Glenway Ave., March 7.4628 Joana Pl, March 10.5051 Ralph Ave., March 14.2618 Harrison Ave., March 12.3151Gobel Ave., March 14.3347 Werk Road, March 12.2925 Kling Ave., March 21.820 Suire Ave., March 22.3031Wardall Ave., March 23.3150 Westbrook Drive, March23.3344 Stathem Ave., March 24.1014 Winfield Ave., March 25.3028 Ferguson Road, March 25.3173 Ferncrest Court, March 26.1528 Beech Ave., March 27.1164 Overlook Ave., March 28.1928 Westmont Lane, March 29.Criminaldamaging/endangering1007 Fisk Ave., March 11.1673 Iliff Ave., March 13.1917 Westmont Lane, March 9.527 Virgil Road, March 14.2375 Montana Ave., March 14.2703 East Tower Drive, March 11.2960 West Tower Ave., March 8.6165 Glenway Ave., March 10.4450 Rapid Run Road, March 13.3422 Locust Lane, March 15.1205 Rutledge Ave., March 16.2829 Shaffer Ave., March 16.1911Westmont Lane, March 17.4116 St. Lawrence Ave., March17.2724 Erlene Drive, March 17.911 Rosemont Ave., March 18.2968 Harrison Ave., March 18.5675 Glenway Ave., March 18.935 Harris Ave., March 20.1038 Kreis Lane, March 21.1757 Gilsey Ave., March 21.2686 Shaffer Ave., March 22.4532 W. Eighth St., March 20.2400 Harrison Ave., March 22.2455 Westwood Northern Blvd.,March 24.850 Overlook Ave., March 25.1437 Manss Ave., March 26.2277 Forthmann Place, March26.1630 Dewey Ave., March 27.1727 Ashbrook Drive, March 27.1735 Ashbrook Drive, March 27.Criminal mischief1516 Sidona Lane, March 10.Domestic violenceReported on Foley Road, March10.Reported on Rapid Run Road,March 14.Reported on East Tower Drive,March 14.Reported on Ferguson Road,March 16.Reported on Sunset Avenue,March 18.Reported onWestmont Lane,March 18.Reported on Manss Avenue,March 19.Reported on Henkel Drive,March 20.Reported on Harrison Avenue,March 20.Reported on Heuwerth Avenue,March 23.Reported on ViennaWoodsDrive, March 23.Reported on Manss Avenue,March 24.Reported on McHenry Avenue,March 24.Reported on Montana Avenue,March 25.Reported on Harrison Avenue,March 26.Felonious assault2454 Harrison Ave., March 15.2800 McKinley Ave., March 19.2240 Harrison Ave., March 21.2640 Harrison Ave., March 28.4743 Green Glen Lane, March29.Menacing3389 Glenmore Ave., March 17.3085 Glenmore Ave., March 18.2322 Ferguson Road, March 19.4666 Rapid Run Road, March 26.1259 Manss Ave., March 27.819 Hermosa Ave., March 28.Negligent assault1234 Dewey Ave., March 20.Passing bad checks5045 Glencrossing Way, March13.RapeReported on Shaffer Ave., March13.Reported on Minion Avenue,March 20.Reported on Grasselli Avenue,March 23.Robbery2623 Montana Ave., March 9.2642 Harrison Ave., March 11.2900 Westridge Ave., March 8.2600 Harrison Ave., March 21.Taking the identity ofanother6180 Glenway Ave., March 13.Theft1039 Rosemont Ave., March 13.1071 Lockman Ave., March 10.1130 Morado Drive, March 7.

POLICE REPORTS


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1134 Morado Drive, March 7.1204 Glenna Drive, March 6.1710 Tuxworth Ave., March 13.1750 Tuxworth Ave., March 10.3755 Westmont Drive, March 8.3911 S. Clerose Circle, March 13.3916 W. Liberty St., March 11.4046 W. Eighth St., March 13.4073 W. Eighth St., March 13.4122 Flower Ave., March 13.4250 Century Lane, March 6.4557 Glenway Ave., March 14.4782 Clevesdale Drive, March 10.527 Virgil Road, March 14.2310 Ferguson Road, March 9.2322 Ferguson Road, March 12.2322 Ferguson Road, March 12.2372 Montana Ave., March 8.2376 Ferguson Road, March 13.2420 Harrison Ave., March 7.2451Westwood Northern Blvd.,March 11.2511Harrison Ave., March 14.2625 Montana Ave., March 11.2759 Powell Drive, March 13.2948 Blue Haven Terrace, March6.3005 Westwood Northern Blvd.,March 13.3247 Harrison Ave., March 14.5131Glencrossing Way, March 9.5146 Glencrossing Way, March11.5495 Glenway Ave., March 9.5555 Glenway Ave., March 11.6140 Glenway Ave., March 11.1135 Woody Lane, March 13.1641Dewey Ave., March 13.1241McKeone Ave., March 14.3077 Jadaro Court, March 14.5131Glencrossing Way, March14.4431W. Eighth St., March 15.2322 Ferguson Road, March 15.2322 Ferguson Road, March 15.3057 N. Hegry Circle, March 15.3159 Montana Ave., March 15.6150 Glenway Ave., March 15.3077 Harrison Ave., March 16.6048 Glenway Ave., March 16.3959 W. Eighth St., March 17.567 Virgil Road, March 17.4412 Foley Road, March 18.

4920 Glenway Ave., March 18.2486 Queen City Ave., March 18.2824 McKinley Ave., March 18.5092 Glencrossing Way, March18.5675 Glenway Ave., March 18.1704 First Ave., March 19.2322 Ferguson Road, March 19.2322 Ferguson Road, March 19.3159 Montana Ave., March 19.3209 Gobel Ave., March 19.6000 Glenway Ave., March 19.6140 Glenway Ave., March 19.2510 Harrison Ave., March 20.2712 Lafeuille Ave., March 20.2950 West Park Drive, March 20.500 ViennaWoods Drive, March20.6080 Glenway Ave., March 20.6150 Glenway Ave., March 20.3920 Glenway Ave., March 21.3830 Boudinot Ave., March 21.4434 Foley Road, March 20.1226 Rosemont Ave., March 21.4134 Heyward St., March 21.2654 Queen City Ave., March 22.3611 Schwartze Ave., March 22.824 Overlook Ave., March 23.1050 Schiff Ave., March 24.1264 Sunset Ave., March 24.2322 Ferguson Road, March 24.4416 W. Eighth St., March 25.4426 Foley Road, March 25.5300 Glenway Ave., March 25.1026 Regina Ave., March 26.2144 Ferguson Road, March 26.4163 W. Eighth St., March 26.4220 Glenway Ave., March 26.4441W. Eighth St., March 26.4990 Glenway Ave., March 26.2753 Harrison Ave., March 26.2931West Tower Ave., March 26.3024 Temple Ave., March 26.6024 Glenway Ave., March 26.6150 Glenway Ave., March 26.1037 Winfield Ave., March 27.1259 Manss Ave., March 28.780 Clanora Drive, March 28.2322 Ferguson Road, March 28.2717 Lafeuille Ave., March 28.3064 Hull Ave., March 28.5131Glencrossing Way, March28.6026 Glenway Ave., March 28.Unauthorized use of amotor

vehicle3972 Yearling Court, March 19..2727 Harrison Ave., March 21.3611 Schwartze Ave., March 22.

GREEN TOWNSHIPArrests/citationsFelicia M. Phillips, 34, 7350 StateRoute 128 No. 4, unauthorizeduse of vehicle at 7210 stateRoute 128, March 18.Ciara D. Williams, 19, 3050Mickey Ave. No. 16, receivingstolen property at 4200 NorthBend Road, March 18.Alisha Rineair, 29, 4368 DelhiAve., theft at 6580 HarrisonAve., March 18.Juvenile, 13, disorderly conductat 5400 Edalbert Drive, March19.Juvenile, 16, domestic violenceat 5696 Bridgetown Road,March 19.Chris Angilecchia, 30, 10799Kristiridge Drive, burglary,warrants and possessing crimi-nal tools at Westbourne Driveand Greenway Avenue, March20.Joseph L. Phillips, 25, 5622 EulaAve., theft at 5071GlencrossingWay, March 20.Kristen A. Seger, 26, 2900 Jon-rose Ave., theft, drug pos-session and criminal trespass at5830 Harrison Ave., March 20.William L. Lalosh, 52, 5978 ChildsAve., failure to send at 3850Virginia Court, March 20.Laura L. Griffis, 48, 5978 ChildsAve., failure to send at 3850Virginia Court, March 20.Keisha L. Rice, 28, 3219 BowlingGreen, theft at 5750 HarrisonAve., March 21.Juvenile, 14, criminal damagingat 5400 Edalbert Drive, March21.Marvin Y. Berduo, 21, 4656 RapidRun Road No. 8, forgery at 5694Harrison Ave., March 20.Carrie M. Whitener, 34, 3280Blue Rock Road, obstructing

justice at 3280 Blue Rock Road,March 21.Juvenile, 13, assault at 5400Edalbert Drive, March 21.Misty Howard, 30, 3212 ParkhillDrive, theft at 6303 HarrisonAve., March 19.Juvenile, 14, assault at 3200Ebenezer Road, March 21.Nicholas Nolte, 32, 9873 Lor-alinda Drive, drug parapherna-lia at 5730 Muddy Creek, March24.John Balsley, 29, 8109 West MillSt., burglary, drug possessionand possessing drug abuseinstruments at 3903 HarrisonAve., March 23.Natalie Bailey, 26, 3831 BordenSt., theft at 5750 Harrison Ave.,March 24.Tiara L. Scott, 19, 6420 NorandaDrive, domestic violence at3440 North Bend Road, March24.Leroy Wallace, 58, 1017 BeechAve. No. 1, drug possession at5186 Crookshank Road, March25.Richard Johnson, 54, 4118 SchoolSection Road, domestic violenceat 4118 School Section Road,March 25.Juvenile, 12, disorderly conductat 4318 Delryan Drive, March16.Juvenile, 14, disorderly conductat 1519 Beech Ave., March 20.Jacilyn Fantetti, 35, 5415 KarenAve., failure to send at 6303Harrison Ave., March 26.Matthew L. Rojem, 22, 4497Cloverhill Terrace, possession ofmarijuana at 5508 BridgetownRoad, March 26.

Incidents/reportsAggravated robberySuspect armed with a handgunrobbed Dollar General ofmoney at 5795 Cheviot Road,March 18.Two suspects armed with gunsentered Bob Evans restaurant,ordered three employees to

bind themselves with zip tiesand robbed the safe of moneyat 5245 North Bend Road,March 26.AssaultTwo suspects pushed victim’shead in a toilet and flushed itat Covedale School at 5130Sidney Road, March 22.BurglaryHandgun, gun safe, two watchesand a bracelet stolen fromhome at 5115 Leona Drive,March 23.DVD player, video game system,several video games, six DVDsand assorted jewelry itemsstolen from home at 2703Topichills, March 25.Money and a ring stolen fromhome at 6230 Charity, March26.Criminal damagingMailbox and post removed fromhome’s yard at 1860 Van Blar-icum Road, March 21.Glass broken on side door ofhome at 4385 Hutchinson Road,March 21.Front door and window brokenon home when shot withpellets from BB gun at 4369North Bend Road, March 23.Domestic disputeArgument between parent andchild at Neisel Avenue, March21.Argument between man andwoman at Sharlene Drive,March 24.Domestic violencePhysical altercation betweenman and woman at NorthglenRoad, March 22.Physical altercation betweensiblings at Windview Drive,March 25.Property damageWindshield cracked on vehicleby unknown means at 5246Parkview Ave., March 23.TheftFive packs of chicken stolen fromKroger at 3491North BendRoad, March 18.

Hairspray, feminine hygieneproducts and pack of markersstolen from Family Dollar at6134 Colerain Ave., March 18.Purses and their contents stolenfrom four vehicles at WesternRollarama at 5166 CrookshankRoad, March 19.Motor and timer stolen fromhome’s septic tank at 3340Algus Lane, March 20.Two vacuum cleaners stolenfrom Lowe’s at 6150 HarrisonAve., March 20.Cat stolen from home at 3996Harvest Ridge Drive, March 25.Unauthorized use of propertyVictim allowed suspect to bor-row an aluminum ladder, butthe suspect has failed to returnit at 5648 Eula Ave., March 18.

MIAMI TOWNSHIPIncidents/reportsBreaking and enteringBuilding entered and copperwiring of unknown valueremoved at 9807 Miami ViewRoad, March 11.BurglaryResidence entered and gamesystem of unknown valueremoved at 4665 E. MiamiRoad, March 12.Identity fraudVictim reported at 2968 Af-firmed Drive, March 18.TheftCredit card used without con-sent at 8032 Durango RidgeDrive, March 11.

NORTH BENDIncidents/reportsAssaultVictim struck at 30 E. HarrisonAve., March 15.TheftVehicle entered and radio anditems of unknown value re-moved at 11Washington Ave.,March 15.

POLICE REPORTS


Cheviot4329 St. Martins Place: Sacco,Craig J. and Maria C. Cooper toCheviot Savings Bank; $50,000.3640 Westwood Northern Blvd.:Eldridge, Leonard T. Tr. toThemlaoui, Younces Bensala;$10,000.3548 Bruestle Ave.: Blakeley,Jeffrey to McGuire, Sean G. andJulie D.; $88,500.3417 Mayfair Ave.: Gradolf,Janet S. to Bruker, David A. andSandee R.; $58,000.3830 Kenker Place: Costello,Gregory J. to Federal NationalMortgage Association; $42,000.3468 Jane Ave.: Hudepohl,Jeffrey B. to Third FederalSavings and Loan Association ofCleveland ; $36,000.3858 Davis Ave.: Federal Nation-al Mortgage Association toWeiss, Ralph ; $21,000.3975 Glenmore Ave.: Johannes,Justin K. to Federal Home LoanMortgage Corporation ;$32,000.3755 Wilmar Drive: Tandia,Manthita to Wehner, Daniel R. ;$36,000.3846 Olivette Ave.: Collins, LarryD. to Flagstar Bank FSB ;$38,000.3402 Mayfair Ave.: FederalHome Loan Mortgage Corpora-tion to VBOH Annex LLC ;$44,000.3475 Jane Ave.: Staub, Emil B. Jr.to Blue Rock Homes LLC ;$33,000.3536 Mozart Ave.: Decker,Margaret Ann to J.P. MorganChase Bank NA ; $32,000.

Cleves363 State Road: Fahey, RobertW. and Lisa I. to Federal Nation-al Mortgage Association;$34,000.

Green Township4458 Oakville Drive: Barnhorst,Jeffrey A. and Laura A. toWelch, Kevin G.; $187,900.6708 Verde Ridge Drive: FederalNational Mortgage Associationto Memory, Mark; $123,000.5376 MeadowWalk Lane:Mulhauser, Scott F. to Benz-inger, Michael G.; $97,500.1451 Beech Grove Drive: BryanW. Schmidt Builders Inc. toHilton, Danielle A. and Scott T.;$335,000.5425 Bluesky Drive: Rotsinger,Kathleen P. to Henn, Robert C.;$49,000.5713 Lauderdale Road: Miazga,Jason to Williams, ChristopherP.; $135,000.4282 Victorian Green Drive:

Hughes, Linda to Adams, Kyle;$58,000.3349 Greenway Ave.: Hageman,Michael D. and Marilyn A. toVogt, Dustin J and Kelly A.Weaver; $99,500.3638 Summerdale Lane: Lowrey,Reuben and Kristy to FederalNational Mortgage Association;$104,182.5771 Beech Grove Lane: Bucher,Rosemary E. to Deremo, SandraJ.; $430,000.5549 Surrey Ave.: Third FederalSavings and Loan Association ofCleveland to Wood, Rose;$39,000.3280 Milverton Court: Kotte,Thomas P. and Marsia R. toPope, Zachary D. and BonnieLynn Suer; $182,000.3602 Ridgewood Ave.: Cummins,Melissa A. to Kline, Amanda;$170,000.3552 Reemelin Road: JASMProperties LLC to Ison, Christo-pher L.; $119,000.2448 Countrylake Drive: Clear,Susan J. to Wilshire, Anthony P.and Patricia O.; $445,000.2931 Ebenezer Road: Niehaus,Daniel F. Tr. to Twombly, JohnM.; $304,000.3978 Janett Ave.: Hemsink, KarylJ. to Kalberer, Maribeth andSchwertman, Todd; $74,650.6250 Eagles Lake Drive: Tuerck,Thomas L. to Phan, Khanh;$71,500.4587 Fardale Drive: Masur,Eugene J. to Holmes, Scott A.and Cynthia A.; $201,000.3899 Tower Road: Heil, Alma M.to Pastura, Kenneth A. andMonica R.; $40,000.2915 Orchardpark Drive: Davey,Mary C. to Federal Home LoanMortgage Corporation ;$100,000.4504 Clearwater Place: Horton,Nannie E. and Daniel Blevins toHorton, Nannie E. ; $13,220.4512 Clearwater Place: Roth,Breana L. to Mount Airy Proper-ties LLC ; $110,000.5702 Bridgetown Road: Tabar,Anne H. to Drennan, Paul M.and Michele ; $84,000.

5165 Scarsdale Cove: Kortekamp,Margaret E. to Sedler, Joseph A.; $100,000.2870 Parkwalk Drive: MVR2 LLCto Belletti, Constance ; $25,000.2878 Parkwalk Drive: Peerless,Gwendolyn C. Tr. to Che, JoyceC. Lavender ; $207,700.3526 Reemelin Road: Turner,Terry to Maas, Joseph ; $64,250.4233 Boudinot Ave.: Williams,Matthew and Emily Fischer toFederal Home Loan MortgageCorporation ; $74,000.5252 Ralph Ave.: Combs, Chris A.to Luebbe Denise M. and JoseO. Vazquez ; $102,900.1354 Linneman Road: Waddell,Thomas S. to Tewelde, Aregaiand Tsigewini Ghebrmariam ;$88,800.5468 Romilda Drive: Kraemer,Michael J. and Kathleen M. to

Huenenman, Donald J. andLaura E. ; $118,000.2174 Townsend Road: Deiters,Paul A. Tr. to Carter, J. Josephand Kathleen L. ; $156,860.5224 Leona Drive: Knott, NancyK. to Federal Home Loan Mort-gage Corporation ; $54,000.5114 Sumter Ave.: Hudson, JasonT. and Amanda J. to FederalHome Loan Mortgage Corpora-tion ; $64,116.5157 Ralph Ave.: Mead, Joshuaand Nancy Varin to FederalNational Mortgage Association; $58,000.3101 Balsamridge Drive: Rohr,Stacey L. to Scott, Derek J. andJennifer L. ; $137,000.5714 Juliemarie Court: Lello, DanTr. to Nagel, Donald ; $46,550.5714 Juliemarie Court: SteelCapital Steel LLC to Lello, Dan

Tr. ; $46,550.5539 Edger Drive: Dent, SharonD. to Crosby, Christopher E. ;$88,500.

5572 Penway Court: Appiarius,Dorothy M. to Rolf, Douglas M.; $120,000.

REAL ESTATE

ABOUT REALESTATETRANSFERSInformation is provided

as a public service by theoffice of Hamilton CountyAuditor Dusty Rhodes.Neighborhood desig-nations are approximate.


CE-0000549748

Registration is nowopen for Seton HighSchool’s Summer Camp.

There is sure to be acamp to fit the interestsof any boy or girl. Thesports include soccer,volleyball, softball, bas-ketball, tennis and golf.In addition, there is artcamp,Making Latin Fun,and Theater Camp hastwo sessions.Girls in fith

and sixth grades arenvited to the Girl Powercampo.

Register and pay on-line, and findmore infor-mation at www.setoncincinnati.org.

Contact ChristySchutte at 513-471-2600,ext.207, with any ques-tions.

Sports camps» Volleyball Camp 1:

June10-12, 9 a.m.-noon atSeton, Grade 9, $60

» Volleyball Camp 2:June 17-20, 9-11 a.m. atSeton, Grades 3-6, $60

» Volleyball Camp 3:June17-20, noon-2 p.m. atSeton, Grades 7-8, $60

» Softball Camp: June10-13: 9-11 a.m. at DelhiPark, Grades 6-9, $50

» Basketball Camp:June10-13: 6-8 p.m. at Se-

ton, Grades 5-9, $60» Soccer Camp: June

24-27, 9-11 a.m. at thePAC, Grades 2-9, $60

» Tennis Camp: June3-6 – 6:30-8 p.m. at thePAC, Grades 6-9, $60

» GolfCamp: June24 –9 a.m.-3 p.m. at Robin’sNest, Grades 6-9, $35, in-cludes lunch

» Laffalot Camp: June24-28, 8:30 a.m.-2 p.m. at

Seton. For more infor-mation visit www.laffa-lotcamps.com

Girl Power» July 29-31: 9 a.m.-1

p.m. in Seton’s Gymnasi-um, Grades 5 – 7, $25

Art camp» June 10-June 14, 10

a.m.-noon at SetonGrades 3-8, $50

Theater camp» Session 1: July 15-26

(weekdays) 9 a.m.-noonat Seton, Ages 8-18, $125;performance on July 27at 7 p.m.

» Session 2: July 15-26(weekdays) 1-4 p.m. atSeton, Ages 8-18, $125;performance on July 28at 7 p.m.

Making Latin Fun» June 10-June 14 at

Seton, Morning sessions,Grades 3-9, $50

Seton signing up for summer camps

Dale Johnston andDerrick Jamison, bothformer Ohio death rowinmates, are the fea-tured speakerswhen theOhio Innocence Tour2013 comes to the Col-lege ofMount St. Josephat 2 p.m. Monday, April15, in the Recital Hall.

Rex Zent, a retiredwarden with the OhioDepartment of Rehabili-tation and Correction,will be the special guest.Thepublic iswelcome toattend.

The Innocence Tour2013 brings exoneratedOhio death row inmatesto college campusesthroughout the state forthem to share their sto-ries of being sentencedto death and later re-leased fromprisonwhentheir convictions wereoverruled. Ohioans toStop Executions andWitness to Innocenceare partnering for thisprogramwith the Officeof Mission and Ministry

at the Mount.Johnston was con-

victed in the deaths ofhis daughter and herboyfriend in 1982 inHocking County. TheOhio Supreme Courtoverturned his convic-tions in1988 because theprosecution withheldexculpatory evidencefrom the defense. Heand his wife, Roberta,live in Columbus.

Jamison spent morethan 20 years on deathrow for the robbery andmurder of a Cincinnatibartender. His convic-tion was overturned in2005. “In the 21 years Iexperienced ‘dead manwalking,’ I never hadanything to smileabout,” he said. “Statesfrom Maryland to Ohioand beyond are findingthat the death penaltysystem flat out makesmistakes. I have livedthrough those mistakesand am fortunateenough to tell about it.”

Innocence tourstops at the Mount Models will walk the

runway with flair at thefourth annual Women onthe Move Luncheon andFashion Show presentedby Performance Lexus atKenwoodCountryClub onMonday, April 22. Doorsopen at 11 a.m.

Members of the volun-teer committee incude Ju-lie Stewart and DebbieWalter of BridgetownofBridgetown and BethGreinerofWestPriceHill.

The fashion show fea-tures sweet spring stylesfrom local boutiques in-cluding Alligator Purse,Castle House, Kate andKhakis of Hyde Park,Brooks Brothers of Ken-wood, Sara Benjamin’s ofMariemont andDonna Sa-lyers’ Fabulous Furs ofCovington. Fashions foreverymember of the fam-ily will be showcased.ProScan Imaging andQuestcor Pharmaceuti-cals are runway sponsors.

As an extra special at-traction at the show thisyear, the University ofCincinnati’s School of De-sign Fashion Design

(DAAP)will presentabout25 fashions designed ex-clusively by its students.Ben-Gal and Ben-Galalumnae cheerleaderswill be among the models.Twofemalevocalists fromUC’s College Conservato-ry of Music will perform.The crowning of the 2013WomanontheMoveisalsoon the event’s agenda and

WCPOChannel 9’sEmmy-award winning chief me-teorologist Steve Raleighserves as master of cere-monies.

In addition, auctionpackages will be offered.Donations for the eventare being accepted.

The event raised$48,000 for the local Chap-ter of the National MS So-

ciety last year and standsas isoneof itspre-eminentfundraisers during theyear.

Individual tickets: $65;tables range from $750-$5,000. For reservations,please phone MaryWright at 513-956-4110.Seating capacity is 400and tickets sell out quick-ly.

Models walk runway to help MS

Volunteer committee members, from left, Julie Stewart of Bridgetown, Beth Greiner ofWest Price Hill and Debbie Walter of Bridgetown PROVIDED

western-hills-press-041013

Documents

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