Western hills press 061913

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

WESTERNHILLSWESTERNHILLSPRESS 75¢

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 19, 2013 BECAUSE COMMUNITY MATTERS

Vol. 85 No. 31© 2013 The Community Press

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

See page A2 for additional information

Contact The PressSETONGRADSPhotos from theceremonySee photos A9

RITA’SKITCHENHave basil, makepinwheels.See story B3

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mation about their com-munity. You’ll learn valu-able business skills andgain experience in cus-tomer service and moneymanagement. You’ll alsobe able to earn bonuses,win prizes and participatein special carrier events.Call 853-6277.

Find outmore about thejunior carrier program atcincinnati.com/carrier.

Junior newspaper car-riers needed

Hey kids! Become aCommunity Press carrierand earn your own spend-ing money and still havetime for other fun activ-ities since delivery is justonce a week on Wednes-day.

It’s your own businesswhere your neighbors re-ly on you to deliver infor-

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NEWALUMNAE B1Mercy graduates 117.

Cleves — Folks who needchairs, tables or desks – orwhosimply want a piece of schoolhistory –maywant to considerstopping by the Three RiversLocal School District’s upcom-ing auctions.

The district ispreparing tomove into itsnew pre-kinder-garten through12th-gradeschool buildingin Cleves, and isauctioning offfurniture and

equipment it no longer needsor can use.

“There will be a lot of itemsup for auction,” said Superin-

tendent Rhonda Bohannon.Loose furnishings not at-

tached to walls, such as stu-dent desks, chairs and book-cases, will be up for bid, shesaid.

Other items that will be list-ed on the auction block includefile cabinets, kitchen equip-ment, chalk boards, whiteboards, school supplies, childtables and chairs, books and

Three Rivers hosting auctions

Bohannon

District purgingprepping for moveBy Kurt [email protected]

See AUCTIONS, Page A2

North Bend Road constructionto be finished by November

Green Twp. — Motorists whouse North Bend Road in theMonfort Heights area havelikely noticed the constructioncrewsworking on the ramps toInterstate 74.

The Ohio Department ofTransportation is upgradingthe entrance ramps to I-74from North Bend Road.

“The project manager an-ticipates the ramp work to befinished within a few weeks,”said Sharon Smigielski,spokeswoman forODOT’sDis-trict 8 office in Lebanon.

The ramp to eastbound I-74from northbound North BendRoad, in front of St. IgnatiusChurch, is being extended far-ther south. Smigielski said thereconfiguration will allownorthbound drivers nonstopaccess to the eastbound I-74ramp. Right now drivers head-ing to the interstate some-times have to stop at the traf-fic light in front of St. Ignatius.

On the west side of NorthBendRoad, crews are adding aturn lane to access the east-bound I-74 ramp, she said.

The curb lane on the over-pass on the west side of NorthBend Road is currently an ex-it-only lane to eastbound I-74.She said the project will makethe curb lane a through lane,with an optional right-turnlane to the I-74 entrance ramp.

“It should help the trafficbackups in that area,” she said.

After the interstate rampsarecompleted, Smigielski saidcrews will finish the NorthBend/West Fork IntersectionImprovement project.

The intersection project in-volves the addition of right-turn lanesat all fourcorners ofthe intersection. Space hasbeen made on North Bend andWest Fork for the turn lanes,and the new curbs and side-

walks at the corners of the in-tersection are already fin-ished.

Smigielski said there’s beena delay to the intersection pro-ject due to an issue with an un-derground water detention

system on West Fork in frontof the Speedway gas station.

When the water detentionissue is resolved, she said newutility poles will be installedand the intersection will be re-paved.

She said the project man-ager does not have an estimat-ed completion date for the in-tersection project, but ODOTis scheduled to finish all thework in the area by Nov. 1.

By Kurt [email protected]

Construction workers make progress on the eastbound ramp to Interstate 74 at North Bend Road. The Ohio Department of Transportation isupgrading the the entrance ramps at the interchange. Work is anticipated to be finished within the next three weeks. JENNIE KEY/THE COMMUNITY PRESS

A2 • WESTERN HILLS PRESS • JUNE 19, 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]

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

[email protected]

DeliveryFor customer service. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .853-6263, 853-6277Sharon SchachleiterCirculation Manager . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .853-6279, [email protected]

Maribeth WespesserDistrict Manager . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .853-6286

Stephanie SiebertDistrict Manager. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .853-6281

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

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

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

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

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

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

Calendar .................B2Classifieds ................CDeaths ...................B9Food ......................B3Police ................... B10Schools ..................A8Sports ..................A10Viewpoints ............A12

Index

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assorted office furni-ture.

The district is hostingthree auctions, all ofwhich are being conduct-edbyCheviot-basedAuc-tions By Maggie.

The first auction be-gins at 10 a.m. Saturday,June 22, at MiamiHeights ElementarySchool, 7670 BridgetownRoad; the second auctiontakes place at 10 a.m.Wednesday, June 26, atThree Rivers MiddleSchool, 8575 BridgetownRoad; and the final auc-

tion is 10 a.m. Saturday,Aug. 24, at Taylor HighSchool, 36HarrisonAve.,North Bend.

The auction at themiddle school will in-clude some items fromCharles T. ElementarySchool, which will be-come the district’s newadministrative office.

“We’re taking a sub-stantial amount with usto the new building, butthere are many items wecannot take,” Bohannonsaid.

Furniture and sup-plies the district pur-chased within the pastfour to five years are be-ing moved to the newschool, she said. Much of

theauctionwill consist offurniture and items thedistrict has accumulatedover the years but hasn’tused recently, she said.

Shelly Finley, a ThreeRivers parent and the of-fice manager for Auc-tions By Maggie, saidthere are some reallynice pieces up for auc-tion.

Wooden and metalteacher desks, sturdycafeteria tables and nicelibrary shelveswill all beavailable, Finley said.

“The district adds tothe list of items everyday,” she said.

“It’s a great way forthe community to get apiece of history.”

Auctiongoers canpre-view the items and regis-ter beginning at 9 a.m.prior to each auction,Finley said.

Both the auction com-pany and the school dis-trict are hoping for goodcrowds, she said.

“There’s been a lot ofinterest in it,” she said.

Bohannon said the dis-trict does not have an es-timate of howmuchmon-ey theywill receive fromthe auctions.

“We’re hoping a lot ofthe items sell,” she said.“It will be great if all of itsells.”

Formore information,call Auctions By Maggieat 471-6936.

AuctionsContinued from Page A1

Dana Jones, head custodian at Taylor High School, moves boxes of supplies out of MiamiHeights Elementary School. KURT BACKSCHEIDER/THE COMMUNITY PRESS

JUNE 19, 2013 • WESTERN HILLS PRESS • A3NEWS

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West Price Hill — TheCovedale Center for thePerforming Arts willhave a new look by theend of the summer.

Renovationwork is un-derway at the historictheater, which firstopenedas amovie theaterin March 1947.

“It’s an exciting pro-ject,” said Tim Perrino,executive artistic direc-tor for Cincinnati Land-mark Productions, thetheater organization thatowns both the Covedaleand the Showboat Majes-tic.

“This building is alandmark in the heartsand minds of West Sideresidents. A lot of peoplehave a very near and dearsoft spot in their heartsfor this place.

“This is our home, andwe want to have a strong,positive effect on theneighborhood and thebusiness district.”

The renovation workbeing completed thissummer includes beauti-fication of the lobby, in-stallation of new energyefficient entry doors, ex-pansion of the women’srestroom, the addition ofa wheelchair-accessiblerestroom, electrical re-pairandnewprogramma-ble LED panels on themarquee sign, resealingof the parking lot and re-placement of a section ofthe roof.

Perrino said the lobbywill feature a new tilefloor, a freshpaint jobandnew lighting in the formof 1950s-style hanging

pendant lamps.“It will all look brand-

spanking new,” he said.Rodger Pille, commu-

nications and develop-ment director for thetheater group, said thework was identifiedshortly after CincinnatiLandmark Productionsbought the building in2002.

“This will mark thecompletion of five phasesof renovation to trans-form this building froman old movie house into a21st century performingarts center,” he said.

The work is estimatedto cost nearly $160,000,and Pille said the theaterreceived funding fromCincinnati’s Neighbor-hood Business DistrictImprovement Program,thePNCCharitableTrust,the MH Foundation, theOhio Valley FoundationandFifthThirdBank, twoanonymous donors and apatron donation cam-paign.

“It was a true mix offunding methods that gotus here,” he said. “We’vereceived incredible sup-port, and it’s been a greatcombination of raisingmoney andpeople puttingtheir blood, sweat andtears into this place.”

Previous improve-ments the theater grouphas made at the Covedalehave included turning atwo-screen movie houseinto a single, 400-seat au-ditorium; building a stageand permanent theatricallighting grid; adding a1,700-square-feet re-hearsal hall and back-stagedressingrooms;andre-installing the light bea-

con on top of the theater.In total, Pille said Cin-

cinnati Landmark Pro-ductions has investedroughly $1.5 million intothe building.

Perrino said the Cov-edale is more than just aperforming arts center,it’s an icon and point ofpride for the entire com-munity.

“Ourpatronshave sup-ported our efforts to pro-duce professional theateron theWest Side,” he said.“We’re very excited to inturn give our patrons agreat front-of-house ex-perience and the first-class amenities they de-serve. This really demon-strates ourcontinuedpas-sion for this facility andthe surrounding commu-nity, and we’re having aball.”

The lobby improve-ments are scheduled to becompleted in time for theCincinnati Young Peo-ple’s Theatre productionof “Grease” in late July,and the entire projectshould be finished beforethe Covedale’s 2013-2014

season kicks off with theJohnny Cash musical“Ring of Fire” on Sept. 5.

Covedale theater making improvementsBy Kurt [email protected]

The Covedale Center for the Performing Arts, originallyopened in March 1947, is undergoing its fifth and final stageof renovations this summer. The theater is getting a newlobby, improved marquee, new entry doors, a new sectionof roof and an expanded women’s restroom. FILE PHOTO

Photographed with a fish-eye lens, people stand inside thelobby of the Covedale Center for the Performing Artsduring intermission of “Legally Blonde” in April. The theateris undergoing renovations this summer to improve theexperience for patrons. The work, which includes a newlobby and marquee , is the final stage of the originalfive-phase renovation plan for the building. FILE PHOTO


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Thanks to the following businesses, community supporters,volunteers and families, etc. for their support this year!

This event is not possible without you!

A Total TanAcme Tree and Landscape ServiceAE Outfitters FoundationAnderson Ferry Dental CenterAndrew J. Bucher and Co.Animal Hospital of Delhi HillsArby's Roast BeefArtisan Restoration, LLCBeach Water ParkBest Buy Western HillsBetsey StruckmanBick’s Driving School of Western HillsBJ Meyer Funeral HomeBrent Daniels / James M. BagotBrian Lillis of Ameriprise FinancialBridgetown Finer MeatsBruce and Rhonda CortrightBucket Head's GrillBuffalo Wild WingsBuild-A-Bear WorkshopBW3'sCake CreationsChampions GrillCheesecake FactoryChick Fil-AChipotle RestaurantCincinnati Dive ShopChubby's Drive ThruCincinnati Playhouse in the ParkCincinnati RedsCincinnati ZooCity BarbequeColdwell Banker West Shell /

Rick & Holly FinnConey IslandCookies by AmyDanbarry Cinemas ManagementDave Backer Auto BodyDiamond Oaks SchoolDick's Sporting Goods

Dillon Rhodenbaugh, DDSDon Bacon Appliance ServiceDr. Fernando MartinezDr. Scott Hunter FamilyDuebbers Automobile ServiceDunkin DonutsEdible ArrangementsElite PhotoFaigle JewelersFamily VideoFawn CandyFive Guys Burgers and FriesFrisch's RestaurantGamble Nippert YMCAGame On Bar & GrillGameWorksGary's CheesecakesGlenway Animal HospitalGordon Food Service, Inc.Graeter'sGreat ClipsGreen Township Fire DepartmentGreen Township Parks & ServicesHart PharmacyHatting'sHoeting Realtors / Jeanne ReiderHumberts MeatsJ McQueen's SalonJ Michael SalonJ T M Provisions CoJenny's Homemade CookiesJerry & Nancy KuleyJersey Mikes SubsJiffy LubeJim & Joyce WilliamsonJimmy Johns RestaurantJohn Bennet, DDSJohn Lambrinides FamilyKen & Stephanie SchmaltzKim & Mike Kehling

Kiwanis Club of Riverview-Delhi HillsKlug Bus Service/Charter Bus ServiceKrogerLa Rosa'sLawrence and Jan Tepe, DDSLong Schaefer & Company CPALorie SchaeferLutz FloristM. A. Faris, DDSMary Rose LiermanMakris Financial GroupMarco’s PizzaMargaret B. Rost SchoolMarybeth & Gregory KeyesMeijer Harrison AvenueMeiners MeatsMiami CorporationMoments by MonicaMr. Bob WelshNancy & Dave ThomasNancy HellmanNick & Tom's RestaurantOak Hills Board of EducationOak Hills Alumni & Educational

FoundationOak Hills Athletic BoostersOak Hills AthleticsOak Hills H.S. Principal/Jeff BrandtOak Hills Kiwanis ClubOak Hills StaffO'Charleys RestaurantOrange LeafOutback SteakhousePapin AppraisalPenn StationPeppe Ramundo & SonPerfect North SlopesPrice Hill Chili RestaurantPTA Bridgetown Middle SchoolPTA C.O. Harrison Elementary

PTA Delhi Middle SchoolPTA Delshire ElementaryPTA J.F. Dulles ElementaryPTA Oak Hills High SchoolPTA Oakdale ElementaryPTA Springmyer ElementaryQdoba Western HillsR&R MeatsRichard Curry of State Farm InsuranceRobert E. Hamilton D.D.S.Robin James JewelersRoger Grant AgencyRoger LindleMarysue BraunRoss Bakery, Joyce HarvilleSams ClubSandra HickeySchmoes Auto BodyServatii's BakerySkyline DelhiSoccer CitySupreme Nut & Candy GlenwayTangles Hair DesignersTAN-U Tanning SystemsThirty-one Jeanna LinenkugelTimothy & Margie Ehrman FamilyTom Sexton Furniture

& Equipment AssociatesTrotta's PizzaUnited Dairy FarmersVillage Pantry CateringWassler MeatsWestern Tennis & Fitness ClubWhite CastleWild Mike's An American EateryWillie's Sports CaféWirfel FamilyWishbone RestaurantWok of ChinaZip Dip

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Westwood — On somedays Jamie and BradStenz wanted to comehomefromworkandrelaxbut their dogs usuallywouldn’t allow it.

To help them and theirdogs, the Westwood cou-ple started sending their

twodogs,Zoey,ashepherdmix, andMurphy, abordercollie, toadoggiedaycare.

When their doggie daycare closed unexpectedly,the Stenzes took mattersinto their own hands.

The K9 Social Clubopened at the end of Aprilat 5090 Crookshank Road.

Jamie Stenz said work-ing with dogs every day is

a big change from her oldday job as an executive as-sistant.

“I’m not used to wear-ing jeans and T-shirts towork, but I’ve alwayswanted to bring my dogsto work,” she said.

The K9 Social Club of-fers daily day care fordogs.BradStenzsays theyare averaging around 16

dogs each day and have acapacity for around 30dogs a day.

He said the dogs allhave different personal-itiesbut so farallgetalongvery well. Both Jamie andBrad said each dog getspersonal attentionthroughout the day, is fedseparatelyand is taken fora shortwalk if theweatherallows. Water is available

for the dogs at all times.Brad says thedogsplay

very hard from about 7a.m. to 3 p.m. and winddown just as their ownersare picking themup. Own-ers can watch their dogsinteractingthroughout theday via the Internet.

Kim Phillips and herhusband Mike, of DelhiTownship, bring their box-ermix,Tasha, to theK9So-cial Club.

“I drop (Tasha) off and

feel secure,” said Phillips.“Andwe love being able towatch Tasha on the webcam.”

The K9 Social Club isopen from 7 a.m.-7 p.m.Monday through Friday,Saturdays from 8 a.m.-5p.m. and Sundays by ap-pointment.

For more informationon the K9 Social Club, call513-347-3647 or visitwww.facebook.com/TheK9SocialClub.

Day care takes care of your dogsBy Amanda [email protected]

Jamie andBrad Stenz,owners of K9 SocialClub, withsome of thedogs theycare foreach day.AMANDA

HOPKINS/FOR

THE

COMMUNITY

PRESS

DOG DAYSAt the K 9 Social Club,

the daily rate for one dogis $22; for two dogs $28.There are prices for mul-tiple visits.Daycare rates for half

days: (less than 5 hours)for one dog is $14. Addi-tional dog in same family$6

Delhi Twp. — Alice Alli-son said she submittedher first artwork, sketch-es of the Little Old LadyWho Lived in a Shoe andCinderella, to the Cincin-nati Times-Star when shewas 8 years old.

“It was a pen draw-ing,” she said. “After Ifinished Cinderella, Irealized shewas too shortso I put another tier onherskirt andput two littledabs down at the bottomindicating feet. It addedanother five or six inchesto her height.”

Now 84 years old, Alli-son said her paintings area little more refined.

“The style I do is alltraditional,” she said.“You can recognize whatthe subject is.”

A painting she holdsdear, Allison decided tosubmit “Mount Adams 7p.m.” to the LeadingAgeOhio Southwestern Fo-rum Art and WritingShow at Bayley, a con-tinuing care retirementcommunity, on June 27.

She joins more than200 senior artists fromnursing homes, assistedliving and retirementcommunities in South-

west Ohio who are mem-bers of LeadingAge – anassociation of 6,000 non-profit organizations dedi-cated to making Americaabetter place to growold.

There are 19 differentcategories including finearts, needle arts, photog-raphy and writing. Win-ners will be awarded ineach of the categories.

The art show is open topublic from 10 a.m. to 5p.m. Thursday, June 27,at the Bayley WellnessCenter, 401Farrell Drive.For more informationabout the art show, callDebbie Kremer at 347-5540.

Bayley host artists, writersin LeadingAge exhibitByMonica [email protected]


GREAT FAMILY ENTERTAINMENT!GREAT FAMILY ENTERTAINMENT!Presented by Green Township Chairman Rocky Boiman,

Trustees Tony Rosiello, David Linnenberg and Fiscal Officer Tom Straus

GREAT FAMILY ENTERTAINMENT!GREAT FAMILY ENTERTAINMENT!

KID’S FUN DAY11:00 A.M. - 2:00 P.M. — FREE

Games, Prizes, Food, Music & DemonstrationsSponsored by: Cincinnati Children’s Hospital

WEDNESDAY, JULY 36:00 AT Kuliga Park

Parking: Faith Fellowship Church Handicap and PermitParking only at Kuliga Park. Bus Service starting at 5:30p.m. from the following locations:J.F. Dulles Elementary • Our Lady of Visitation

Please do not bring alcoholic beverages to the park.

PLENTY OF FOOD AND DRINKS WILL BE AVAILABLEAll profits from food & drinks stay with those organizations!

Call the Concert“HOT LINE” at 598-3089

For updates on transportation, parkingand other information.

VFW Post#10380

will sell beer atthe

July 3rdconcert.

The Oak Hills Kiwanis will be sellingHOT DOGS, HAMBURGERS, WALKING

TACOS, METTS, BRATS& SOFT DRINKS

THE KIWANIS CLUB OF WOMHWILL SELL FUNNEL CAKES

JULY 3RD

20122012GREEN TOWNSHIPGREEN TOWNSHIPSPECIAL EVENTSSPECIAL EVENTS

20132013GREEN TOWNSHIPGREEN TOWNSHIPSPECIAL EVENTSSPECIAL EVENTS

CONCERT & FIREWORKSCONCERT & FIREWORKSCONCERT & FIREWORKS

FIREWORKS CELEBRATION & CONCERT6:00 p.m.-8:00 p.m. Bluefish8:30 p.m. -10:00 pm Sullivan and Janszen Band10:00 p.m. Fireworks!10:30 p.m.-11:30 p.m. Sullivan and Janzen

SATURDAY, AUGUST 31AT Veteran’s Park

American LegionPost #485 will beselling ice cream.

Dr. Michael R. Schmit • Mike’s Wings • Zip Dip • Giovanetti Eyecare, Inc.Rebold & Larkin, LLC • Francis M. Hyle Co., LPA • Barry S. Ross, D.D.S., Inc. • Wardway Fuels, Inc.

Frisch’s Restaurant • Dave Backer Auto Body • Arab Termite & Pest ControlNick & Tom’s Restaurant and Bar • Huseman’s Green Township CollisionBill Spade Electric, Heating & Cooling • MRW Inc.-Subway • Mr. Joe Pflum

We Wish To Thank These Additional Sponsors:SPECIAL THANK YOU FOR PARKING:

Faith Fellowship Church • John Foster Dulles • VisitationGreen Township Citizen’s Police Academy Alumni

Rain out dateJuly 4th.

Sponsored by: Fifth Third Bank • Renaissance West • Anderson Automatic Heating &Cooling • Schmoe’s Collision & Detailing • Green Township Self Storage • JMA Consultants

Kiwanis Club of White Oak-Monfort Heights • Dave Baker Auto BodyMurphy Insurance • Sur-Seal • Eagle Energy • Meyer Funeral Home & Cremation Service

In Memorial to Charles and Erlene Wurster

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Green Twp. — Tony Kohlsaid the township has al-ways been supportive ofmilitary veterans.

“Theydoalotforveter-ans andwe’re very appre-ciative of what they do,”he said.

Green Township, hometo Veterans Park and theVeterans Tribute Tower,has taken another step tohonor area servicemenand women.

The board of trusteesvoted unanimously Mon-day, June 10, to approve aresolution declaring thetownship a Purple HeartTownship.

The designation paystribute the service andsacrifices of veteranswho were wounded orkilled in combat whileserving our country.

Kohl, aU.S. Ma-rine veter-an who waswounded inthe Viet-nam Warand nowserves ascommand-

er of theMilitaryOrderofthe Purple Heart, CheviotChapter 3620, said GreenTownship is the firsttownship in Ohio to be-come a Purple HeartTownship.

He said the PurpleHeart organization hasbeen reaching out to pro-veteran communities andasking them to becomePurple Heart municipal-ities. Cheviot became aPurple Heart City lastyear.

The West Side PurpleHeart chapter will pre-sent thetownshipaplaque

to hang in the townshipadministration buildingand a Purple Heart flagthe township can fly, Kohlsaid.

“This is a great honorfor our organization,” hesaid.

Green Township Trus-tee Chairman Rocky Boi-man said amember of theCheviot Purple Heartchapter approachedhimacouple of weeks ago dur-ing the memorial forWorldWar II veteranTomGriffin at Veterans Park,and encouraged the town-ship toconsiderbecominga Purple Heart communi-ty.

“It’s a nice designationfor our township and ourveterans,” Boiman said.“It’s a nice honor, espe-cially considering wehave Veterans Park.”

Kohl said the purposeof establishing Purple

Heart townships and cit-ies is to show support forthose who were woundedin combat and raiseawareness about the Pur-ple Heart organization.

He said he and his fel-low Purple Heart mem-bers volunteer at the VAHospital, visit schools,take part in parades andassist with area highschool ROTC programs.

“We work to help allveterans succeed,” hesaid.

“We want to providecamaraderie among allveterans groups and hon-or the sacrifices of all themen and women whoserve this country.

“Our veterans shouldnot be forgotten,” Kohlsaid.

ThePurpleHeart is thenation’s oldest militarymedal. Gen. GeorgeWashington first awarded

the medal as the “BadgeofMilitaryMerit” in1782.

Boiman said the town-ship has invited area Pur-

ple Heart recipients to berecognized at an upcom-ing board of trusteesmeeting.

Green Twp. becomes a Purple Heart TownshipBy Kurt [email protected]

Tony Kohl,commander of theMilitary Order ofthe Purple Heart,Cheviot Chapter3620, reads from aproclamationdesignating Cheviotas a Purple HeartCity last year asMayor SamuelKeller, back, held acommemorativeplaque. GreenTownship became aPurple HeartTownship on June10. The West SidePurple Heart groupwill present thetownship a plaqueat an upcomingmeeting. FILE PHOTO

Boiman

Westwood —When Rich-ard Fahlbush gets togeth-er with his family forbirthdays and holidays,five generations of familyare present for thegather-ing.

“It’s an unusual occur-rence to have five genera-tions of a family stillaround,” the 76-year-oldWestwood resident said.

Three- or four-genera-tion families are verycommon, but it’s not ascommon to find familieswhocanboast fivegenera-tions.

The five generations ofthe Fahlbush clan are rep-resented by Richard, his93-year-old mother, Ethel;his daughters, DonnaGiancolaandLeeLally;hisgrandson, Steven Town-sley; and his great-grand-children, Trip and KylieTownsley.

Mr. Fahlbush said partof his family’s history canbe traced to Oregon,where his mother wasborn.

“My mom’s motherwent west on a coveredwagon and they settled in

Oregon,” he said. “Herfamily owned a ranch outthere, but they lost it dur-ingtheGreatDepression.”

He said his late father,Thomas Fahlbush, whowas originally from

Northern Kentucky, methis mother out in Oregonwhile he was there work-ing with the Civilian Con-servation Corps.

He said his parents de-cided tomove toNorthern

Kentucky in 1963.“They hitchhiked from

Oregon to Newport,” Mr.Fahlbush said. “It’s quiteremarkable.”

He said his father diedseveral years ago, and his

mothernowlives inanurs-ing home in Erlanger, Ky.

His mother is still ac-tive and enjoys getting outof the nursing home to seeher family, and he said shewas overjoyed when her

great-great-grandson,Trip, was born three yearsago to make them a five-generation family.

“She’s proud of her fivegenerations,” Mr. Fahl-bush said.

Westwood man proud of his five-generation familyBy Kurt [email protected]

Westwood resident RichardFahlbush, far right, and hisfamily represent fivegenerations of theFahlbush family. Picturedwith him are his mother,Ethel Fahlbush, centerfront; his daughter, DonnaGiancola, far left; grandson,Steven Townsley, centerback; hisgreat-granddaughter, KylieTownsley, andgreat-grandson, TripTownsley. THANKS TO LEE LALLY


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Cleves seeks levyon August ballot

Voters inCleveswill beaskedtoapprovea3.9-milloperating levy on theAug.6 ballot.

The levy would gener-ate$201,760 for thevillageeachyear for thenext fiveyears.

A similar operatinglevy failed in November,and the villagemade cuts,said Mayor Danny Stacy,including salary reduc-tions, cuts in work hoursand elimination of healthcare for village employ-ees’ spouses.

The village had consid-ered creating an incometax on all residents, but in-stead will try again withan operating levy.

Cuts already made willremain in place, even ifthe levypasses, accordingto Stacy.

The funds will fill thegap in expenses for publicsafety, road improve-ments, snow removal andother basics.

The levy would cost ahomeowner $117.60 peryear per each $100,000 inhome value.

Land conservancymeets June 21

The Land Conservancy

of Hamilton County’ssummerprogramat7p.m.Friday, June21, at the1827Shaker Meeting House at11813 Oxford Road inCrosby Township.

Themeeting features areview of the Land Con-servancy’s land preserva-tion activities. This in-cludes the announcementof a conservation ease-ment thatprotects50-acreChanyata Farm in ruralnorth Colerain Township,assuring that this familyland will always be usedfor farming, forestry andpreservation of wildlifehabitats.

Themeeting, hosted byFriends of White WaterShaker Village, is open tothepublic.Formore infor-mation, visit www.landconservancyhc.org or call513-574-1849.

The Land ConservancyofHamiltonCounty,anon-profit organization withmembership open to all,helps families preservetheir lands, and works toprotect the county’s landand water resources tobenefit the quality of life.

Green Twp. hiresnew police officer

The Green TownshipPolice Department has a

new officer on the force.Green Township Trust-

ees approved a resolutionTuesday, May 28, to hireKeith Davis as a townshippolice officer.

His starting date withthe township was June 1.He will earn $26.19 perhour.

Prior to joining theGreen Township depart-ment, Davis served as aspecial deputy with theHamilton County Sher-iff’s Office.

Shopping helpsWest Side pet rescue

West Side women areinvited to a shopping ex-travaganza to benefit theThree Sisters Pet Rescue.

The night of shoppingand fellowship is 6-9 p.m.Friday, June 21, at JoyCommunity Church, 5000North Bend Road, GreenTownship.

A sampling of some ofthe companies participat-ing include Silpada, Taste-fully Simple, Thirty-One,Pampered Chef, Michehandbags, Tupperwareand Scentsy.

Proceeds from theevent will go to Three Sis-ters Pet Rescue, a WestSide pet rescue organiza-tion that has been aroundfor more than 10 years.

Inaddition to shopping,there will also be food,drinks, raffles, door priz-es and goodies for pets.Therewill bedogs andkit-tens at the event as well.

For more information,contact Mary Kuhl at 678-5119.

Chabot speaksat St. Antoninus

U. S. Rep. SteveChabot(R–1st District) will speakat St. Antoninus Churchundercroft at 7 p.m. Mon-day, June 24.

Hewill addresspro-lifeand pro-family issues, in-cluding the status of theHealth and Human Ser-vicesmandatesand theat-tacks on religious free-dom, the impact of Oba-macare on the life issues,and any new efforts to de-fend the sanctity of mar-riage. There will be timefor questions and an-swers.

For more information,contact Joan Loebker at922-0348 or [email protected].

Vacation bibleschool

Peace LutheranChurch, 1451 EbenezerRoad, will have a vacationbible school 6:30-9 p.m.Monday, June 24-Friday,June 28, for ages 3through sixth-grade.

The theme will be TellIt On theMountain. Therewill be bible stories,songs, crafts and refresh-ments. It is fee.

For information, call941-5177.

Orchestra playingsummer concerts

The Cincinnati Metro-politan Orchestra an-nounced its 2013 SummerConcert Series.

Titled “FascinatingRhythms,” the series willinclude performances inOhio, Kentucky and Indi-ana.

There’s something foreveryone in this concert –selections from Broad-way, big band sounds,blues and a patriotic fi-nale.

Attendees will hearmusic from “Wicked” and“Fiddler on the Roof,”classics by Irving Berlin,a tribute to Louis Arm-strong and a rockingmed-ley from “MammaMia.”

The season beginswithaconcertat7:30p.m.Tues-day, July 30, in the SetonPerformance Hall, 3901Glenway Ave.

The series continueswith a performance at 7p.m. Thursday, Aug. 29, aspart of the “Music on theRiver” show in Lawrence-burg, Ind. The final sum-mer performance is at 7p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 10, atTower Park in Fort Thom-as, Ky.

Performances are freeandopen to thepublic.Do-nations are welcome.

Visit www.gocmo.orgor call 941-8956 for moreinformation.

Fishing in the forestThe Chris Macarthy

Memorial Fishing Derbywill be 7 a.m.-2 p.m. Sun-day, June 23, at at RiverHill Pond in the MitchellMemorial Forest, 5401Zion Road, Miami Town-ship.

This family event,thanks to a donation fromtheCMACMemorialFundin memory of avid angler,Chris Macarthy, is an op-portunityforanglersofallages to share in the funand excitement of fishing.

The pond will bestocked full with 250pounds of channel catfishfor the derby. Youngstersages 12 and under whocatchoneof50 tagged fishwillwina trophy, andeachchildwho catches any fishwill receive a special cer-tificate to commemoratetheir accomplishment.Catfish caught during theevent hours may be takenhome. All other fish arecatch and release.

Participants mustbring their own equip-ment. Live bait will be

available to purchase. TheChrisMacarthyMemorialFishing Derby is free andadvance reservations arenot necessary to partici-pate.

AvalidHamiltonCoun-ty ParkDistrictMotorVe-hicle Permit ($10 annual;$3 daily) is required to en-ter the parks.

For additional informa-tion, please visit great-parks.org or call 513-521-PARK (7275).

Donate blood inGreen Township

Green Township ishosting a communityblood drive Friday, June28, at the administrationbuilding, 6303 HarrisonAve.

A mobile donor busfrom Hoxworth BloodCenterwill be set up in theparking lot. Donationhours run from10:30 a.m.-to 12:45 p.m., and 2-4 p.m.

To schedule an appoint-ment, visit www.hoxworth.org or call JenniferBarlow at 574-4848.

New time for OakHills board meeting

Beginning July 1, allOak Hills Local SchoolDistrict Board of Educa-tion meetings will start at6:30 p.m. at their respec-tive locations.

Meeting times wereoriginally scheduled at 7p.m. To view all upcomingmeetings as well as agen-das andminutes frompre-vious school board meet-ings, visithttp://ohlsd.us/members/.

Board developmentsessions start times willremain at 4:30 p.m. unlessotherwisenoted.Allmeet-ingsareopento thepublic.

The next school boardmeeting is at 6:30 p.m.Monday, July 1, at the dis-trict office, 6325 RapidRunRoad. Formore infor-mation, call 574-3200.

Soph’s winningphoto published

SarahRolfes,an incom-ing sophomore at SetonHigh School, had a win-ning photograph of hersincluded in the recentlypublished book, “Words2013.”

Her photograph,“Barge on the Ohio,” wonthe second place photog-raphy award in the 2012Good River CelebrationContest sponsored byThomasMore College.

Thebookof arts and lit-erature is a compilation ofall of the winning entries.

In addition to havingher work included in thebook, Rolfes also received$200.

Hillebrand rankedone of best

Hillebrand NursingandRehabilitationCenter,4320 Bridgetown Road,Bridgetown, has beenranked as one of Ameri-ca’s Best Nursing Homes

in 2013, according to U.S.News andWorld Report.

The rankings were de-termined by health in-spection results, nursestaffing, and quality ofcare provided. U.S. Newsand World Report lookedat data fromAmerica’s al-most 16,000 nursing facil-ities to decidewhich facil-ities could be called thebest. Also taken into ac-count was each facilitiesfive-star rating given bythe Centers for MedicareandMedicaid Services.

Hillebrand Nursingand Rehabilitation Centerearned the best five-starscore in the entire Great-er-Cincinnati area.

“These honors are tru-ly reflective of thededica-tion to continued qualityand the spirit of excel-lencewithinourstaffhereat Hillebrand,” said ad-ministrator Dan Suer.

Terhar lauds publichealth department

State Rep. Lou Terhar(R-30th District) present-ed the Hamilton CountyPublic Health Depart-ment with House Resolu-tion 141, recognizing thedepartment for receivingthe Samuel J. CrumbineConsumer ProtectionAward.

The award, sponsoredby the Conference forFood Protection, is an in-ternational award givenannually to environmen-tal health jurisdictionsfrom the United Statesand Canada that demon-strate excellence and con-tinued improvement in acomprehensive food pro-tection program.

Criteria for an award-winning program includesustained excellence asdocumented by outcomesand achievements, evi-denced by continual im-provements in the compo-nents of a comprehensiveprogram.

“I personally haveworked with Tim Ingram,the director of the depart-ment, and can attest to thededicated public serviceof the county departmentof health,” Terhar said.

“The innovation andadherencetopublicsafetyhas been admirable, and atrue benefit to the citizensof Hamilton County. Theyare most deserving of theCrumbine Award.”

Grant supportsDePaul Cristo Reyscholarships

The Farmer FamilyFund of The Greater Cin-cinnati Foundation hasawarded a $100,000 granttoDePaulCristoReyHighSchool to support scholar-ships for students.

DePaul Cristo Rey of-fers a dual-focus educa-tion model to studentswhose families can’t af-ford other private, collegepreparatory programs.This education model, notavailable at any other lo-cal high school, partnerschallenging college pre-paratory academics witha Corporate Work StudyProgram (CWSP).Through the CWSP stu-dents earn a portion oftheir education costswhile working five days amonth in entry-level cler-ical positions at compa-nies throughout GreaterCincinnati. However as anew school, the cost toeducate students far out-weighs their CWSP earn-ings.

The grant from theFarmer Family Fund ofThe Greater CincinnatiFoundation supports the

BRIEFLY

See BRIEFS, Page A7

Seton High Schoolsophomore Sarah Rolfesholds up her award and thebook her winningphotograph was publishedin, “Words 2013.” THANKS TO

CHRISTY SCHUTTE

Green Township FiscalOfficer Tom Straus with thetownship’s newest policeofficer, Keith Davis, at theTrustees Meeting May 28.PROVIDED


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CE-0000556997

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scholarships that enablestudents from economi-cally challenged familiesto afford a DPCR educa-tion.

DePaul Cristo Rey issponsored by the SistersofCharityof .Formore in-formation on the school,call 861-0600 or visitwww.depaulcristorey.org.

Kurzhals laudedwith Mercy’shighest honor

Mother of Mercy HighSchool graduate EmilyKurzhals, daughter of Ka-ren and Rick Kurzhals ofGreen Township, wasnamed the 2013 CatherineMcAuley Award winner,the highest honor theschool bestowsupon a stu-dent.

The award is given to asenior who best exempli-fies the values that char-acterized CatherineMcAuley, who foundedthe Sisters of Mercy.

Twenty-eight studentswere nominated for theaward by faculty and sen-ior classmates.

Kurzhals was recog-nized for embodying allthe Mercy values.

During her four yearsat the high school, shewasan honor roll student, amember of student coun-cil, the student council co-presidentandherclassco-president.

Shewas also amemberof the Life Club and par-ticipated inMercy’s Shan-tytownandtheLifeMarchin Washington, D.C., eachyear.

Kurzhals will study ad-vanced medical imagingat the University of Cin-

cinnati this fall.

McAuley class of ‘73reunion set

The McAuley HighSchool Class of 1973, willcelebrate its 40th class re-uniononSaturday,July20.The “Girls Only” eveningwill be at McAuley HighSchool from 7 - 11 p.m.

Alunmae of1973, if youhave not received a phonecall, please call NancyDroppleman Ziegler at513-741-8056 with yourcurrent mailing address,phone and email.

If you know of a fellowclassmate who has notbeen contacted, pleasepass along this informa-tion.

Oak Hills gratefulfor support offundraiser

The Oak Hills LocalSchool District thankscommunitymembers, stu-dents, staff and parentswho participated in theOne Hope, One Heart vol-leyball competition atOakHills High School May 10.

This year’s eventraised more than $7,100,which will go to helpingdistrict families who haveexperienced tragic situa-tions.

Every school in the dis-trict took part in the com-petition.

This year’s winningteam was Delhi MiddleSchool.

Visit www.ohlsd.us formore information.

Golf helps Women’sConnection

Golfers are invited toform their foursomes andpack their clubs to helpraisemoneyforTheWom-

en’s Connection.The organization’s

fourth annual golf outingwill take place Friday,June 28, at Aston OaksGolf Club in North Bend.

“The purpose of thegolf outing is threefold,”said Sister of CharityThelma Schlomer, who isco-chair with TomGates.

“It is an opportunity toget thewordoutaboutTheWomen’s Connection. It’salso a chance to have agood time hanging outwith family and friends,enjoying an afternoon ofgolf andanicedinner.Andlastly, you can do all thatwhile supportingaworthycause.”

Prizes will be awardedin both the men’s andwomen’s categories to thegolfers closest to the pin,with the longest drive,with the longest putt andto the foursome with thebest overall score.

The cost is $100 for anindividual or $400 for afoursome.

Registration includesgreens fees, golf cart,lunch, dinner, beverageticketsandagiftbag.Mul-liganswill also be for sale.

Those who don’t golfcan come for dinner for$30. The dinner will fea-ture a giant split-the-pot,lottery tree, barrel ofcheer and a basket raffle.

Lunch and check-in be-ginatnoon,witha shotgunstart at 1:30 p.m.

To register, or formoreinformation, contact Ai-meeShinkle at 471-4673 [email protected].

8th-graders explorecareer options

Eighth-graders from

all threeofOakHillsLocalSchool District’s middleschools recently visitedBridgetown MiddleSchool to talk with areabusiness professionalsand learn about a varietyof careers.

The career fair gavestudents a chance to haveone-on-one time with ex-perts in the profession oftheir choice.

With a number of busi-nesses and industries rep-resented, students had theopportunity to exploremany career options andquestions of the exhibi-tors.

When asked what shelearned at the fair, HollyReuss said, “I learned thatnomatterwhatyourjob is,you are always importantin society and you should

just do the best job youcan do.”

EmilyMetz, a languagearts teacher at Bridge-town, coordinated the fair.

“We want to thank themany parents, businesspartners, alumni, boardmembers and communitymemberswho came out torepresent theircareerandinteract with our stu-dents,” she said.

BRIEFLY

Continued from Page A6


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The Latin Departmentof Seton High School heldits 29th annual ClassicsFair in January.

Members of the Setonstaff judged 26 projectsand the following certifi-cates were awarded:

Summa cum laude(gold ribbon)

Isabella Burton, Ally-

sonCox,CeceDiGiacomo,Danielle Drinkuth, KatieDrinkuth, AshleyGrooms, Samantha His-sett, Allie Holmes, Chari-ty Jamison, Hannah Lan-zillotta, Phoung Phan, Ka-ra Rattermann, MaggieSollmann, Halie Sunder-man and Andrea Toth

Maxima cum laude

(silver ribbon)Molly Brauch, Sydney

Hoffmann, NatalieMorri-son, Krista Murphy, Mau-reen O’Brien, AllisonRoell, Rachel Sebastianand Katie Tope

Magna cum laude(green ribbon)

Celia Garnett

Seton judges Latin winners

“What will your guestssee when they walk intoour hotel?” asked SusanGrodecki of the ClermontCounty Convention andVisitors Bureau.

Grodecki, ahotel indus-try veteran, challengedthe Scarlet Oaks students.

“Describe your visionfor the event in strong de-tail, so that everyone sit-ting in the room can pic-ture it.Make sure they seethe colors and lighting,hear the music, and tastethe flavors.”

Grodecki was workingwith a team of students inthe Lodging Managementprogram at Scarlet OaksCareer Campus as theyprepared for a trip to Or-lando and the LodgingManagement Profession-als Competition.

In this component ofthe competition, the stu-dents – Megan Coyle ofOakHillsHigh School, Ar-melle Kudatsi of WintonWoods High School, AnnMurphy of Mason HIghSchool, andBryanRenz ofMilfordHigh School – willbe given a scenario andthen must create an eventproposal. Over the twodays of competition, stu-dents will also prepare anight audit, problem solvecase studies, inspect gues-trooms and compete in a

knowledge bowl. Profes-sionals, including Ameri-canHotel and LodgingAs-sociation members andcollege professors, willjudge their efforts andthose of their competitors.

Their trip to the inter-national competition is allthe more remarkable be-cause the students, all ju-niors, are in their firstyear in Lodging Manage-ment, a program that’salso in its first year. Theprogram–officiallycalledLodgingManagement andHospitalityServices –pre-pareshigh school studentsto become certified in thehospitality field and readyfor a career when theygraduate from highschool. It was developedby Great Oaks along witharea hotel and lodgingmanagers to fill the needin the booming tourism in-dustry in southwest Ohio.

Scarlet Oaks instructorDeb Moy has high hopesfor the first year team.

“They’ve been prepar-ing since October as theOhio teamandshowingre-markable improvement.Wearehoping towin somescholarships this year, butregardlessof theoutcome,they’ll meet people whomay be future colleagues,mentors or employers.”

Susan Grodecki of the Clermont County Convention andVisitors Bureau works with, from left, Ann Murphy, MeganCoyle and Armelle Kudatsi. PROVIDED

Scarlet Oaks studentsprepare for presentation

La Salle High Schoolhas used a donation froman unnamed graduate to-ward the purchase of asemi-trailer for its band.

The 51-foot-long vehi-cle will be used to trans-port instrumentsandoth-er equipment to musiccompetitions and perfor-mances at half-timeshows at football gamesaway from La Salle’sLancer Stadium.

The donation coversabout half of the cost ofthe used 2001 semi-trail-er, said Matt Dierkers,associate director of ad-vancement. La Salle hasundertaken a fund-rais-ing effort to cover therest of the $35,000 to$40,000 cost.

Band Director BrianFischer said the spacethe truck provides isneeded.

“Wekeep growing andit’s becoming more andmoredifficult to pack thecurrent trailer,” which isabout a quarter of thesize and twice as old, hesaid.

In addition, MasurTrucking Inc. has agreedto haul the semi-trailerwhenever it needs to bemoved, thanks to JoeMa-sur, a1980LaSallegradu-ate and the company’spresident. Brothers An-drew,1976, Dan, 1977 andChris, 1991, along withson Joe 2009, are La Sallealumni.

Fischer said he alsoappreciates the opportu-nity to promote the band

program, which consistsof the Pride of La SalleMarching Band, WindEnsemble, Jazz Band,Color Guard and WinterGuard.

“Fifty-one feet is amoving billboard,” hesaid.

This year’s Pride of LaSalleMarchingBand fea-tured 65 musicians andcolor guard membersfrom La Salle, McAuley,Mother of Mercy and Se-ton high schools and Ur-suline Academy, pluseighth graders fromnearby schools, accord-ing to Fischer.

The band usually per-forms with several largepercussion instruments –including stationary in-struments such as ma-rimbas, vibraphones, xy-lophones, bells and syn-thesizers, as well asmounted drums – otherinstruments, field com-mander platforms anduniforms. The colorguard travels with flags,rifles, sabers and otherprops. Last season’s com-petitive show featuredseveral artistic back-drops that had to bewheeled into position onthe field.

TheWind Ensemble ismade up of 55 musiciansfrom La Salle, McAuley,Mother ofMercy andUr-suline. The Wind Ensem-ble performs with manyof the same large instru-ments as the marchingband, but also transportsmusic stands.

Band Boosters Presi-dent Mike Flamm saidthe semi-trailer is “nolonger something thatyou’d like to have, be-causethebandiscontinu-ing to grow.” He is mak-ing sure La Salle maystore the semi-trailer onschool property.

Bandparentswere ad-vised about the semi-trailer’s purchase, andappreciate the donationfrom the donor, Flammsaid.

Dierkers said La Sallewill keep the currenttrailer and use it for sev-eral purposes, includ-

ing transporting equip-ment used for Internetaudio and video broad-cast coverage of Lancersports programs throughWLSN, the La Salle Net-work.

The Pride of La SalleMarching Band finishedfourth in its class at a na-tional competition in In-dianapolis in November.It was the band’s secondconsecutive appearancein semifinals and fourth-place finish at the Bandsof America Grand Na-tional Championships,which is considered thenation’s premier highschool marching bandcompetition.

Donation helps LaSalle band buy truck

The new semi-trailer for the Pride of La Salle MarchingBand features a graphic wrap. PROVIDED

JUNE 19, 2013 • WESTERN HILLS PRESS • A9

SCHOOLSSCHOOLSACHIEVEMENTS | NEWS | ACTIVITIES | HONORS CommunityPress.com

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

Seton High School’s186th commencementexerciseswereMay 30

at St. Peter in Chains Cathe-dral downtown.

The baccalaureate Massand graduationwere both atthe cathedral

The class of 2013 consist-ed of 159 seniors, who wereawarded nearly $14 millionin scholarships.

Seton students who won the Principal’s Awards, given to 10 students who excelled exceptionally in Christian leadership, faith and service, were, in back row from left, Lindsey Mullen,Allison Walke, Laura Mersmann, Andrea Toth, Emma Hand; front from left, Emilie Mattei, Kelsey Murphy, Jenna Martini and Erika LaRosa PROVIDED

Seton High School graduates 159 students

Sarah Macke and Hannah Lanzillotta.Hannah was the recipient of the St.Elizabeth Ann Seton Award, one ofSeton’s top awards given to a senior.Valedictorian Katarina Gay was therecipient of the Alumnae Spirit Award,Seton’s other top award. PROVIDED

Seton graduates Maria Svec, Emily Hayhowand Katie McCarthy. PROVIDED

Three Seton grads: Ashley Bretnitz, Addie Lottman, and StefanieSchwarm. PROVIDED

Valedictorian Katarina Gay, left, and salutatorian Laura Mersmann lead the new graduates outof St. Peters in Chains Cathedral May 30. PROVIDED

Sarah and Ashley Doyle, two newnew Seton alumni. PROVIDED

Mckenzie Davis and Stephanie Myers atSeton’s graduation. PROVIDED

Lindsey Selby, Kara Hunsche, Christa Rottenberger, Morgan Vogel andEmilie Mattei line up at Seton High School’s graduation. PROVIDED

At graduation is Seton’s academic top 10 students: back row from left, Sarah Hilvert, LauraMersmann, Kelsey Murphy, Paige Moorhead, Christina Schultz, and Morgan Doerflein; frontfrom left, Kat Gay, Allison Walke, Emily Reiring and Lindsey Mullen. PROVIDED

Senior class president and vicepresident Taylor Kuhl and EmmaSummers wait to lead their classinto the ceremonies. PROVIDED

The top students at Seton:salutatorian Laura Mersmann andvaledictorian Katarina Gay.PROVIDED

A10 • WESTERN HILLS PRESS • JUNE 19, 2013

SPORTSSPORTSHIGH SCHOOL | YOUTH | RECREATIONAL CommunityPress.com

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

The high school season forspring sports recentlyended for schools in The

Western Hills Press coveragearea. These photos representsome highlights of the past fewmonths.

Elder sophomore Anthony Stacklin serves for the Panthers during their Division I state title match againstHillard Darby May 26. The Panthers lost in four sets after reaching the title game for the first time since2010. THANKS TO ELDER HIGH SCHOOL

Spring sportsin review

Elder HighSchoolsophomoreJoe Rattermanclears the barat 13-feet-6June 8 in theDivision I statepole vaultcompetition.He eventuallycleared 14 feetto take 11th inthe state.MARK D.

MOTZ/THE

COMMUNITY

PRESS

Haley Baker of Mother of Mercy High School took first place in the polevault with a jump of 8-feet, 6-inches at the Fairfield Invitational April 4at Hamilton High School. MELANIE LAUGHMAN/COMMUNITY PRESS

The Seton lacrosse teams gets fired up before their match with Mercy April 16. The Saints finished theseason 11-7 and in second place in the GGCL, while making a run to the Division II regional semifinals. TOM

SKEEN/COMMUNITY PRESS

Oak Hills senior pitcher Lauren Slatten tosses a strike to a Fairfieldbatter during their 2-1 Division I sectional final loss May 20 at HarrisonHigh School. Slatten helped the Lady Highlanders to the first GMCsoftball title and 20-win season in school history. TOM SKEEN/COMMUNITY

PRESS

6-foot-8 Andrew Chisholm ofOak Hills goes up for a spikeover Lakota West defendersduring the Highlanders’ four-setvictory April 16 at Oak Hills HighSchool. Chisholm helped leadOak Hills to an 18-4 record andtheir first GMC title since 2011.TOM SKEEN/COMMUNITY PRESS

Taylor High School’s Mckenzie McDaniel (in yellow) runs at the2012 St. Xavier invitational. The senior ran the fastest time inboth the 1600- and 3200-meter runs in the CHL this season on herway to a eighth-place and 16th-place finish, respectively, at theDivision II regional meet.

Western Hills High School seniorcatcher Jordan Saundersattempts to pick off anAnderson High School runnerduring the Division I sectionalbaseball tournament May 14.Saunders help lead theMustangs to their 40thCincinnati Metro AthleticConference title in schoolhistory. MARK D. MOTZ/THE

COMMUNITY PRESS

La Salle High School senior Alex Murray takes off in the Division I statepole vault competition June 8. Murray cleared 13-feet-6 to take 13thplace. MARK D. MOTZ/THE COMMUNITY PRESS

Loretta Blaut of Seton HighSchool won the state high jumptitle by clearing 5-feet-7, June 8.The junior won both the regionaland state title in her first yearcompeting in the high jump. MIKE

DYER/COMMUNITY PRESS

JUNE 19, 2013 • WESTERN HILLS PRESS • A11SPORTS & RECREATION

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Golf outingTheWomen’s Connection

fourth-annual golf outing willbe Friday, June 28, at AstonOaks Golf Club, North Bend.

“The purpose of the golfouting is threefold,” explainedSister of Charity ThelmaSchlomer, who is co-chair withTom Gates. “It is an opportuni-ty to get the word out aboutThe Women’s Connection, aneighborhood agency thatdoes good work with localwomen and girls. It’s also achance to have a good timehanging out with family andfriends, enjoying an afternoonof golf and a nice dinner. Andlastly, you can do all that whilesupporting a worthy cause.”

Prizes will be awarded inboth the men’s and women’scategories to the golfersclosest to the pin, with thelongest drive, with the longestputt, and to the foursome withthe best overall score.

The cost is $100 for anindividual; $400 for a four-some. Registration includesgreens fees, golf cart, lunch,dinner, beverage tickets and agift bag. Mulligans will also befor sale. Non-golfers can comefor dinner for only $30. Thedinner will also feature a giantSplit-the-Pot, Lottery Tree,Barrel of Cheer and a BasketRaffle. Lunch and check-inbegin at noon, with a shotgunstart and Scramble starting at1:30.

To register, contact Aimee at471-4673 or ashinkle@thewo-mens connection.org. Compa-nies or individuals interested insponsoring a hole at the out-ing can also contact Aimee.

The Women’s Connection, aneighborhood center in PriceHill, has been committed tostrengthening families in thelocal community since itsopening in May 1997. Thecenter focuses on empoweringand educating women andgirls to make good choices thatlead to positive change in theirlives. Learn more about TheWomen’s Connection atwww.thewomensconnectio-n.org.

SIDELINES

Claytor is all starCollege of Mount St.

Joseph high jumper RayClaytor, a La Salle HighSchool grad, was recentlynamed second-team All-HCAC for the 2013 indoortrack and field season.

Claytor was theMount'’s lone all-confer-ence selection, as he wasnamed to the secondsquadbyvirtue of placingsecond in the high jumpevent at last weekend’sHCAC Championships.

Claytor jumped 2.00meters, or 6-06.75 feet, inthe finals of the event - apersonal best.

This is Claytor’s thirdseason on the Mount’strack&field team, andhisfirstall-conferencehonor.

CATCHING UPWITH

COLLEGEATHLETES

LITTLE GREENMACHINE

The seventh grade St. Teresa basketball team recently capped off an outstanding season, winning the CityChampionship by beating Holy Family at Elder High School, March 9. It was the 38th victory of the year for this “LittleGreen Machine,” including eight tournament wins, an Elder Invitational Tourney Championship and an undefeatedseason of league play. In front are Mitch Barnett, Steve Nickels, Morgan Weast and Nate Johnson. In back are BobMorgan, head coach Dan Federman, Michael McGregor, Nate Schatzman, Ben Collett, Evan Bold, Nate Wright, KalebCox, and assistant coaches Jeff Barnett and Brian Ober. THANKS TO BOBMORGAN

All six seniors on theElder High School base-ball team recentlysigned letters of intent toparticipate in collegiateathletics.

Nick Beard will playbaseball for NorthernKentucky University.He is the son of MichelleandMattBeard.They re-side in Delhi Townshipand are members of St.Dominic Parish.

Alex Lind will playbaseball for Lake ErieCollege. He is the son ofLora and Chris Lind.They reside in Harrisonand are members of St.John the Baptist Parish.

Michael Luebbe willplay baseball for Thom-as More College. He isthesonofLisaandJamesLuebbe. They reside inDelhi Township and aremembers of Our Lady ofVictory Parish.

Tyler Nieberding willplay baseball forMariet-ta College. He is the sonof Julie and JayNieberd-ing. They reside in DelhiTownship and are mem-bers of St. Teresa of Avi-la Parish.

Joe Ramstetter willplaybaseball for theUni-versity of Dayton. He isthe son of Maria andMark Ramstetter. They

reside inDelhi Townshipand are members of OurLady of Victory Parish.

Jimmy White will

play baseball for Sin-clair Community Col-lege. He is the son ofChrissie and James

White. They reside inDelhi Township and aremembers of St. SimonParish.

Elder’s 6 baseball seniors to play in collegeElder’s sixseniors on thebaseball team,Nick Beard,Alex Lind,MichaelLuebbe, TylerNieberding,Joe Ramstetterand JimmyWhite, willplay the sportin college.THANKS TO J.P.

OWENS

A12 • WESTERN HILLS PRESS • JUNE 19, 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 LETTERSAND COLUMNSWewelcome your comments

on editorials, columns, stories orother topics important to you inThe Western Hills Press. Includeyour name, address and phonenumber(s) so we may verify yourletter. Letters of 200 or fewerwords and columns of 500 orfewer words have the bestchance of being published. Allsubmissions may be edited forlength, accuracy and clarity.Deadline: Noon FridayE-mail:[email protected]: 853-6220U.S. mail: See box belowLetters, columns and articles

submitted to The Western HillsPress may be published or dis-tributed in print, electronic orother forms.

Donelan dedicated worker, volunteerJesus said, “Let the little

children come to me, and donot hinder them, for the king-dom of heaven belongs to suchas these” (Matt 19:14).

Mary Ann Donelan is amember of the AmericanCouncil of the Blind of Ohio,Greater Cincinnati Chapter. Itis a group of people who areblind or visually impaired who,with the assistance and friend-ship of people who are sighted,work hard to make life betterfor all of us.

Mary Ann has been oursecretary since January 2012.She is a resident of Fort Thom-as, Ky., and has been a child

care workersince the ageof 16. Aftergraduatingfrom highschool at OurLady of Provi-dence, shebecame for-mally certifiedas a child careworker. Mary

Ann really enjoys taking careof her little 2-year-olds (whohappen to be some of her fa-vorite people), and, at the endof the day, she has a big smileon her face. She has been achild care worker for 34 years

now, and, yes, she still has abig smile on her face at the endof the day.

Mary Ann was born with avisual impairment, a fact thatmeans she rides a bus to workand that she uses a computerwith magnification features.Most important, Mary Ann is amember of a large familywhose members know how tolove, laugh, and give gener-ously of themselves. Perhapsher family experiences arewhat make her such a caring,dedicated, and competentworker at the day-care centerwhere she works.

Mary Ann receives well-

deserved respect and appreci-ation from her employer to saynothing of the satisfaction shereceives from the childrenwho look to her for help andguidance. Mary Ann loves totell the children stories, andthey love to hear her stories.She sings songs with them, andthey hug her and call her, “MyMary.” The little ones are ea-ger to help her find her purseand her jacket at the end of theday, and then they cry whenshe leaves.

OnMay 4 andMay 5, MaryAnn was one of 20 or so peoplewith visual impairments whorepresented American Council

of the Blind of Ohio, GreaterCincinnati Chapter, in the Fly-ing Pig Marathon. She walkeda three-way and raised themost money of any singlemember for the chapter. Athree-way means finishing a10K and a 5K on the first day ofthe Flying Pig weekend fol-lowed by a half marathon onthe second day.

Thanks, Mary Ann, for do-ing so much good through yourvocation as a child care workerand through your dedicatedvolunteer work with our or-ganization.

Joyce Rogers lives in Covedale.

Joyce RogersCOMMUNITY PRESSGUEST COLUMNIST

With the coming of the sum-mer I feel sorry for the youthof today, with rockets to themoon, space ships and the likethey will never experience thejoy we once had of a ride toConey Island on the IslandQueen.

The real season startedsometime in the middle of Aprilwhen the Queen returned fromits winter home in Pittsburgh.TheMoonlight cruises began,high school fraternities andsororities would sell tickets tothese cruises for 60 cents keep-ing half the money to build uptheir treasury. The boat wouldbegin loading about 8 p.m. andat 9 p.m. take off for the cruiseup the river. The dance floorwould be filled with teens danc-ing to the music of Clyde Trask.When it reached the watertower on the shores of FortThomas it was time to makeway back to the Cincinnati port– also maybe time for some ofthe dancers to slip up to the topdeck with their favorite sweetieandmaybe under the starssteal a few kisses.

By 11p.m.. you were readyto make your way up Broadwayand catch your favorite modeof transportation of the day thestreetcar. Home bymidnightand ready for school the nextday.

The real summer startedwhen the Island Queenmade itsway to Ludlow, Ky., for its an-nual picnic. It loaded rightacross fromMount Echo Parkso all the kids from this side ofthe river would be waiting at 11p.m. to give it a big send off asthe calliope played. The nextWednesday it would make itsway to Lawrencburg to trans-port the picnickers to theirfavorite amusement park. Thenthe thirdWednesday of Junewas reserved for those at Se-damsville. The Queen wouldmake her way way down theriver to Acei’s Harbor whichwas along Southside Avenueand the boat would be loadedwith those from Sedamsville,Riverside, Delhi, andmaybeeven a few from Price Hill.

Oh what a joyous trip as youmade your way up the river toConey, for sure the boys fromthe East End would be paddel-ing their canoes along side ofthe Queen. One wonders howthey did not get sucked underthe giant paddlewheels. Insidethe boat it was fun sliding onthe dance floor and one thingyou had to make sure you got

momwas anice rocker toenjoy the ride.

All of ourjoy came to anend when theQueen caughtfire and ex-ploded while inport at Pitts-burgh; thankthe Lord their

was no one on board and no onewas injured

Ten or so years ago we asseniors again were able to re-live some of these memories,with the coming of the gam-bling boats to Indiana. No bet-ter way to spend an afternoon –make your way to Rising Sun,board the boat and put a fewnickels in the slot as the boatmade it’s way up the river, get acold one and go to the top deckand relax and relive old memo-ries of the past as the pilotguided the boat up past Law-renceburg. As always seems tobe the way, good things sudden-ly have to come to an end. Theboat did not have to go out inthe river anymore to take yournickels and dimes. Staring at ablank wall along the dock wasno fun anymore

Now our Casinos have founda newway to get your moneywith fancy restaurants and thelike. Tome I still prefer the oldfashion way of a little boat rideon an afternoon.

Larry Schmolt is a life-long residentof Price Hill.

Summer bringsriver memories

Larry SchmoltCOMMUNITY PRESSGUEST COLUMNIST

It is finally here summervacation, the opportunity torecharge your batteries, re-connect with family and havesome fun.

Months of planning areabout to pay off for a trip thatwill hopefully keep you re-freshed throughout the sea-son. Regardless of what youhave planned this summer, itis important for you to re-member to pay attention tothe not-so-fun aspects of yoursummer events.

Here are some tips to helpkeep troubles at bay before,during and after your timeaway:

Before leaving town:• Thoroughly research

your destination and associat-ed costs. Know the priceranges of the restaurants youwant to visit and the activitiesyou want to pursue, and un-derstand the terms of yourrental or hotel booking.

• Set a budget based onyour research. Put aside mon-ey each week toward yourgoal and start early.

• Look for deals. Severalorganizations offer member-ship discounts, and you mayfind additional savingsthrough your credit card, thearea’s visitors bureau, attrac-tion websites and travel sites.

• Try to be flexible ondates. It can make a big dif-ference in the cost of lodgingand flights.

• Notify trusted neighbors

that you’ll beaway andwhen youexpect toreturn. Letthem know ifyou will havea house sitter.

• Place ahold on yourmail andnewspaper

deliveries or ask a friend orneighbor to pick them up. Youalso may want to have youryard maintained. A pile ofnewspapers and an over-grown yard can signal anempty house.

• Simulate a “lived-in”appearance by using timersfor turn lights and a radio orTV during expected hours.

• Notify your credit cardproviders of your travelplans: When you’re leaving,where you’re going and whenyou’ll return. This helps com-panies identify fraudulentcharges if your card is usedin an area you’re not visiting.

• Do not share your travelplans on social networkingsites.

During your trip:• Make lunch, rather than

dinner, your big meal out.Prices are lower and often themenu is the same.

• Take advantage of smart-phone apps that can help findthe best prices for gas andother savings.

• Use mobile banking apps

to monitor accounts and trackspending so you don’t havesurprises when statementsarrive. Ice cream, souvenirsand drink tabs add up fast.

• Never carry largeamounts of cash; use trav-eler’s checks or credit cards.

• Take only your driver’slicense/official ID and twocredit cards: One to carry,another to lock in a safe incase your wallet is stolen.

• Don’t access financialdata or personal informationon public computers or publicWi-Fi networks. Be cautiouswhen accessing a hotel roomInternet connection.

• If you use an ATM,choose one inside a bank.Well-lit lobbies with securitycameras, bank employees andcustomers provide more se-curity for you and for theATM, meaning it is less likelyto be a tampering target.

When you return:• Let friends and family

know you’re home.• Get your mail. Open it

and electronic mail promptlyto address bills or other ur-gent matters.

• Continue to monitor youraccounts. Check statementsto make sure nothing is out ofplace. If you notice somethingunusual or fraudulent, con-tact your provider immedi-ately.

Ian Mitchell is vice presidentand director of enterprise fraud riskmanagement at Fifth Third Bank.

Good vacations startwith good planning

Ian MitchellCOMMUNITY PRESSGUEST COLUMNIST

Here is a list of government meetingsin theWestern Hills Press area:» Village of Addyston Council membersmeet at 7 p.m. on the first and thirdMonday of the month at the Addys-tonMunicipal Building, 235 Main St.Phone: 941-1313. Mayor: Dan Pillow.» Cheviot City Council members meetat 7:30 p.m. the first and third Tuesdayof the month at city hall, 3814 Harri-son Ave. Phone: 661-2700. Mayor:Samuel Keller. President of Council:DeborahM. Slaughter.» Cincinnati City Council meets at 2p.m. every Wednesday in room 300 atCincinnati City Hall, 801 Plum St. Whenthere is a Monday holiday, all meet-ings including committee meetingsare pushed back a day. City Manager:Milton Dohoney Jr. Mayor: MarkMallory.» Cincinnati Public Schools Board ofEducation usually meets at 7 p.m. thesecond and fourth Mondays of themonth at 2651 Burnet Ave. Board ofEducation phone: 475-7000. Superin-tendent: Mary Ronan. Board Presi-dent: Eve Bolton.

» Village of Cleves Council meets at 7p.m. on the second and fourthWednesday of each month at theCleves Municipal Building, 101NorthMiami Ave. Phone: 941-5127 forinformation. Mayor: Danny Stacy.» Green Township Trustees meet at5:30 p.m. the second and fourthMondays of the month at the admini-stration building, 6303 Harrison Ave.Phone: 574-4848. Administrator: KevinCelarek. Trustee Chairman: DavidLinnenberg.»Miami Township Board of Trustees at7 p.m. on the fourthWednesday ofthe month at the Miami TownshipAdministration Building, 3780 ShadyLane. Phone: 941-2466. Board presi-dent: Paul Beck.» Village of North Bend Council meetsat 7 p.m. on the last Monday of eachmonth at the North BendMunicipalBuilding, 21 Taylor Ave. Phone: 941-0610. Mayor: Doug Sammons.»Oak Hills Local School District Boardof Education members meet the firstMonday of the month at 6:30 p.m. atvarious locations within the district.

District office: 6325 Rapid Run Road.Phone: 574-3200. Superintendent:Todd Yohey. Board President: JeannieSchoonover.» Three Rivers Local School DistrictBoard of Education members meet thesecond Tuesday of the month at 7 p.m.at Taylor High School, 36 Harrison Ave.District office: 92 Cleves Ave. Phone:941-6400. Superintendent: RhondaBohannon. Board president: Al Bayes.»Westwood Civic Association membersmeet the third Tuesdays of eachmonth at 7 p.m. at Westwood TownHall, 3017 Harrison Ave. Phone: 662-9109. Civic Association president: JoelKimmet.Hamilton County» Board of County Commissioners meetat 9:30 a.m. every Wednesday in Room603 of the County AdministrationBuilding, 138 E. Court St., downtown.Call 946-4400 for information.

If you would like your meeting tobe considered for this, send theinformation to [email protected].

MEETINGS

LIFELIFE PEOPLE | IDEAS | RECIPES

WESTERNHILLSPRESS

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 19, 2013

Mother of Mercy HighSchool graduated 117 studentsat ceremonies June3at thehighschool on Werk Road.

Katherine Ruwe was thisyear’s valedictorian and ErinGlankler was the salutatorian.

Seventy-three percent ofthis year’s graduates wereawarded a total of $10.9 millionin scholarships.

NEWMERCYGRADUATES

Mother of Mercy seniors receive their diplomas from Principal Dave Mueller.PROVIDED

Bishop Joseph Binzer delivers thecommencement speech to Motherof Mercy’s Class of 2013. PROVIDED

NewMercy High School graduates, from left in front, Mykayla Cassidy, KristenBrauaer and Bree Smith; back from left, Grace Simpson, Giorgia Arfelli, HannahSmith, Katelyn Stapleton, Marissa Schwartz and Maria Finnell. PROVIDED

Mercy grads overlooking the front circle are, from left, Megan Mitchell, Ashley Humphrey, Haley Baker, KatherineRuse, Kelsey Watts, Laura Burkhart, Erin Glankler, Becca Kaiser, Kristen Bauer and Emily Wernke. PROVIDED

Mother of Mercy President Kirsten MacDougal addressesthe graduates. PROVIDED

Mother of Mercy’s Principal Dave Mueller welcomes the crowd to the commencement ceremony at the high school June 3 for the Class of 2013. PROVIDED

Mother of Mercy Valedictorian Katherine Ruwe speaks to her classmates. PROVIDED

Mother of Mercy High School valedictorianKatherine Ruwe and salutatorian Erin Glankler.PROVIDED

Mother of Mercy’s Class of 2013 toss their caps in celebration after their commencement ceremony June 3 at the high school onWerk Road.. PROVIDED

B2 • WESTERN HILLS PRESS • JUNE 19, 2013

THURSDAY, JUNE 20Art & Craft ClassesPaint Poppies, 6:30-8 p.m.,Broadhope Art Collective, 3651Harrison Ave., Artist-led begin-ner’s class on making mixed-media painting of a poppy fieldto decorate your walls. Suppliesincluded. For ages 12 and up.$25. 225-8441; www.broad-hopeartcollective.com. Cheviot.

AuditionsDelhi Rising Star SingingCompetition, 6:30-9 p.m.,Shiloh United Methodist Church,5261 Foley Road, Cash prizes andmini concert at Delhi Skirt Game.Ages 16 and up. $10 registrationfee. Reservations required.Presented by Delhi TownshipCivic Association. 451-3600;delhicivicassociation.org. DelhiTownship.

FRIDAY, JUNE 21Exercise ClassesIntro to Yoga Retreat, 7-9 p.m.,EarthConnection, 370 NeebRoad, Concludes June 23. Bringjournal and mat. Ages 18 and up.$50. Reservations required.Presented by Yoga by Marietta.675-2725; www.yogabymarietta-.com. Delhi Township.

Farmers MarketSayler Park FarmersMarket,4-7 p.m., Nelson Sayler MemorialPark, Parkland Avenue andMonitor Street, Farmers Marketwith home-grown items likefruits, vegetables, desserts, salsas,relishes, jam and olive oil. Pre-sented by Sayler Park VillageCouncil. 675-0496. Sayler Park.Lettuce EatWell 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 - RockLaurieMorvan Band, 9 p.m.,Legends, 3801Harrison Ave.,Doors open 6 p.m. Blues rockband fronted by female bluesguitarist Laurie Morvan. Ages 18and up. $10 advance. 662-1222;www.legendscincinnati.com.Cheviot.

SATURDAY, JUNE 22Art & Craft ClassesSewing101, 9-11 a.m., Broad-hope Art Collective, 3651Harri-son Ave., Learn to sew on sewingmachine. Leave with pillow youhave sewn yourself. All materialsprovided. $50. Registrationrequired. 225-8441; www.broad-hopeartcollective.com. Cheviot.

Exercise ClassesSpinning, 9-10 a.m., WesternSports Mall, 2323 Ferguson Road,Racquetball Center. Groupcycling workout. Ages 14-99.$8-$10. Presented by SpinFit LLC.451-4920; www.spinfitcincinnat-i.com.Westwood.Zumba Fitness Classes, 10:30-11:30 a.m., St. John’s WestminsterUnion Church, 1085 Neeb Road,$25 for five classes. Presented byZumba Fitness. 347-4613. DelhiTownship.

FestivalsWestFest, 1 p.m.-midnight,Downtown Cheviot, HarrisonAvenue, Two stages of music,food, beer garden, craft tent anda Kidz Zone. Classic car showSaturday (rain date: Sunday).Sunday includes happy hour 1-5p.m. Free. Presented by City ofCheviot. 389-9378; www.west-sidestreetfest.com. Cheviot.

Garden ClubsHillside Community GardenRegular Gardening Day, 9a.m.-noon, Hillside CommunityGarden, 5701Delhi Road, Gardentogether in unique hillside ediblegarden. All experience levelswelcome. Dress for weather andbring water to drink. Workgloves and boots recommended.Other useful items are pruningshears and shovels. Free. Present-ed by Hillside Community Gar-den Committee. Through Nov. 2.400-4511; hillsidegardendelh-i.com. Delhi Township.

Home & GardenHamilton County Recyclingand SolidWaste 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 Waste Dis-

trict. 598-3089; bit.ly/11UQb9r.Green Township.

Music - BluesChuck Brisbin & the TunaProject, 9 p.m.-1 a.m., Poppy’sTavern, 5510 Rybolt Road, Free.574-6333. Green Township.

SUNDAY, JUNE 23Art & Craft ClassesCancer AwarenessWashclothKnitting Class, 11:30 a.m.-2:30p.m., Broadhope Art Collective,3651Harrison Ave., For thosewith basic understanding ofknitting, add to skills and learnmultiple other ways of knitting.Yarn included, call for knittingneedle requirements. For ages 10and up. $15. 225-8441;www.broadhopeartcollective-.com. Cheviot.

FestivalsWestFest, 1-10 p.m., DowntownCheviot, Free. 389-9378;www.westsidestreetfest.com.Cheviot.

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

RecreationChris MacarthyMemorialFishing Derby, 7 a.m.-2 p.m.,Mitchell Memorial Forest, 5401Zion Road, River Hill Pond. Pondis stocked with 250 pounds ofchannel catfish. Anglers ages 12and under who catch one of 50tagged fish wins a trophy. Eachchild who catches any fish willreceive a certificate. Catfishcaught during event hours maybe taken home. Bring ownequipment. Live bait available.Benefits Chris Macarthy Memori-al Fund. Free; vehicle permitrequired. Presented by GreatParks of Hamilton County. Free;www.greatparks.org. Cleves.

Summer Camps -Religious/VBSVacation Bible School, 6:30-9p.m., First Baptist Church ofDent, 6384 Harrison Ave., Crafts,games, music, snacks, Biblestories and life lessons. Age 4through sixth grade. Free. 574-6411; www.fbcdent.org/events.htm. Dent.

MONDAY, JUNE 24Exercise ClassesSpinning, 5:45-6:45 p.m., West-ern Sports Mall, $8-$10. 451-4920;www.spinfitcincinnati.com.Westwood.

Health / WellnessMobile Heart Screenings, 9a.m.-5 p.m., Kroger Dent, 5830Harrison Road, Several screeningpackages available to test risk ofheart attack, stroke, aneurysmand other major diseases. Ap-pointment required. Presentedby Mercy Health Partners. 866-819-0127; www.mercyhealth-fair.com. Green Township.

Summer Camps - ArtsWestern Hills Music School ofRock, 10-11 a.m., Western HillsMusic, 4310 Harrison Ave., Groupclasses to explore basics ofdrums, bass, guitar, voice andkeyboards with other buddingrock stars. Monday-Friday. Forages 7-12 and 12-17. $75. Regis-tration required. 598-9000;westernhills-music.com.WesternHills.Stomp It Up, 6-8 p.m., WesternHills Music, 4310 Harrison Ave.,Create musical story throughrhythm andmovement. Directedby Suzanne Lockwood. Ages11-13. Monday-Friday. Perfor-mance date TBD. $125. Regis-tration required. 289-2575;westernhills-music.com.WesternHills.

TUESDAY, JUNE 25Art & Craft ClassesSewing101, 11 a.m.-1 p.m.,Broadhope Art Collective, $50.Registration required. 225-8441;www.broadhopeartcollective-.com. Cheviot.

Farmers MarketSayler Park FarmersMarket,4-7 p.m., Nelson Sayler MemorialPark, 675-0496. Sayler Park.

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26Art & Craft ClassesSewing101, 3:30-5:30 p.m.,Broadhope Art Collective, $50.Registration required. 225-8441;www.broadhopeartcollective-

.com. Cheviot.

Exercise ClassesGentle Ashtanga VinyasaYoga, 7-8 p.m., EarthConnec-tion, 370 Neeb Road, Movingmeditation, increasing strengthand flexibility, allowing forcalming of mind and refreshingof spirit. Bring mat. $35 five-classpass; $8 drop-In. Presented byYoga by Marietta. 675-2725;www.yogabymarietta.com. DelhiTownship.

Health / WellnessYoga Back Therapy, 6 p.m.,EarthConnection, 370 NeebRoad, Gentle yoga postures tosoothe the back. $30 for five-class pass or $7 drop-in. Present-ed by Yoga by Marietta. 675-2725; www.yogabymarietta.com.Delhi Township.

Religious - CommunityWednesday Night Solutions,7-8:30 p.m., VineyardWestsideChurch, 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 CommunityMeal, 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 classes.Presented by Deb’s Fitness Party.205-5064; www.debsfitnessparty-.com. Green Township.

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 valuable con-tent about latest in electronicresumes, LinkedIn, effectivenetworking, interview skills,available funding and communi-ty resources. Group membersprovide support and accountabil-ity to one another during thisstressful time. Free. 608-9359.Westwood.

THURSDAY, JUNE 27Art & Craft ClassesPaint a Swallow, 6:30-8 p.m.,Broadhope Art Collective, 3651Harrison Ave., Paint metal swal-low to hang at home or give as agift. All supplies included. Forages 8 and up. $30. 225-8114;broadhopeartcollective.com.

Cheviot.

FRIDAY, JUNE 28Art OpeningsAquatica, 4-8 p.m., BroadhopeArt Collective, 3651HarrisonAve., First themed art opening.Aquatic-themed crafts andspecial window. Free. 225-8441;www.broadhopeartcollective-.com. Cheviot.

Farmers MarketSayler Park FarmersMarket,4-7 p.m., Nelson Sayler MemorialPark, 675-0496. Sayler Park.Lettuce EatWell FarmersMarket, 3-7 p.m., CheviotUnited Methodist Church, Free.481-1914; www.lewfm.org.Cheviot.

RecreationWomen’s Connection GolfOuting, Noon-9 p.m., AstonOaks Golf Club, 1Aston OaksDrive, Prizes awarded in men’sand women’s categories for bestfoursome, longest putt, longestdrive and closest to pin. Entry feeincludes greens fees, golf cart,lunch, dinner, beverage ticketsand gift bag. Benefits TheWom-en’s Connection. $100. Regis-tration required. Presented byTheWomen’s Connection.471-4673. North Bend.

SATURDAY, JUNE 29Art & Craft ClassesSewing101, 9-11 a.m., Broad-hope Art Collective, $50. Regis-tration required. 225-8441;www.broadhopeartcollective-.com. Cheviot.

Art OpeningsAquatica, 11 a.m.-6 p.m., Broad-hope Art Collective, Free. 225-8441; www.broadhopeartcollec-tive.com. Cheviot.

Exercise ClassesSpinning, 9-10 a.m., WesternSports Mall, $8-$10. 451-4920;www.spinfitcincinnati.com.Westwood.Zumba Fitness Classes, 10:30-11:30 a.m., St. John’s WestminsterUnion Church, $25 for fiveclasses. 347-4613. Delhi Town-ship.

FilmsIn the Park After Dark, 8:30-11p.m., Olden View Park, 800Matson Place, Outdoor movieseries. Free. Presented by Cincin-nati Parks. 251-3800, ext. 103.East Price Hill.

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

Home & GardenHamilton County Recycling

and SolidWaste District YardTrimmings Drop-Off, 11:30a.m.-5 p.m., Kuliga Park, Free.598-3089; bit.ly/11UQb9r. GreenTownship.

SUNDAY, JUNE 30Art & Craft ClassesStained Glass Dragonfly,Noon-2:30 p.m., Broadhope ArtCollective, 3651Harrison Ave.,Learn basic stained glass-makingskills like cutting glass, foil wrapand using welding iron to makedragonfly garden stake deco-ration for your garden. Suppliesincluded, class limited to sixparticipants. $25. Registrationrequired. 225-8441; www.broad-hopeartcollective.com. Cheviot.


Music - BluesTheWalter Trout Band, 9 p.m.,Legends, 3801Harrison Ave.,With Sonny Moorman. 662-1222;www.legendscincinnati.com.Cheviot.

MONDAY, JULY 1Summer Camps - SportsSoccer Unlimited Camps, 6-9p.m., Harrison Stateline SoccerComplex, 7849 Harrison Ave.,Through July 5. Soccer Unlimited& Jack Hermans organize campsand clinics to improve/maintainyour soccer talents by playingserious, training with intensity,and keeping the element of“FUN” involved at all times. $79.Presented by Soccer Unlimited.232-7916. Cleves.

TUESDAY, JULY 2Art & Craft ClassesSewing101, 11 a.m.-1 p.m.,Broadhope Art Collective, $50.Registration required. 225-8441;www.broadhopeartcollective-.com. Cheviot.


WEDNESDAY, JULY 3Art & Craft ClassesSewing101, 3:30-5:30 p.m.,Broadhope Art Collective, $50.Registration required. 225-8441;www.broadhopeartcollective-.com. Cheviot.

Religious - CommunityWednesday Night Solutions,7-8:30 p.m., VineyardWestsideChurch, 922-7897; www.cloud-townsend.com/resources/solu-tions. Cheviot.Free CommunityMeal, 5:30-6:30 p.m., Central Church ofChrist, Free. 481-5820; www.cen-tralchurchofchrist1.com.West-wood.

Senior CitizensZumba Gold, 1-2 p.m., GreenTownship Senior Center, $3, $25for 10 classes. 205-5064;www.debsfitnessparty.com.Green Township.

FRIDAY, JULY 5Farmers MarketSayler Park FarmersMarket,4-7 p.m., Nelson Sayler MemorialPark, 675-0496. Sayler Park.Lettuce EatWell FarmersMarket, 3-7 p.m., CheviotUnited Methodist Church, Free.481-1914; www.lewfm.org.Cheviot.

Music - PopHow Bizarre ‘90s Night, 8p.m.-midnight, Cabana on theRiver, 7445 Forbes Road, Free.941-7442. Sayler Park.

SATURDAY, JULY 6Art & Craft ClassesSewing101, 9-11 a.m., Broad-hope Art Collective, $50. Regis-tration required. 225-8441;www.broadhopeartcollective-.com. Cheviot.

Exercise ClassesZumba Fitness Classes, 10:30-11:30 a.m., St. John’s WestminsterUnion Church, $25 for fiveclasses. 347-4613. Delhi Town-ship.

FilmsCovedale GardensMovieNight, 8:30-10:30 p.m., CovedaleGardens, Ralph and Covedaleavenues, Film: “Elizabethtown.”

Bring seating. Free. Presented byCovedale Neighborhood Associa-tion. 471-1536. Covedale.

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


SUNDAY, JULY 7Senior CitizensOver 55 Dance, 2-5 p.m., DelhiSenior and Community Center,647 Neeb Road, Non-memberswelcome. Music by Nelson. $5.Presented by Delhi Seniors.451-3560. Delhi Township.

MONDAY, JULY 8Health / WellnessPre-Diabetes Class, 2:30-4:30p.m., Mercy Hospital WesternHills, 3131Queen City Ave.,Information on making healthyfood choices, exercise and bloodsugar control and monitoringblood sugar levels. $20. Present-ed by Mercy Health Partners.956-3729; www.e-mercy.com.Westwood.

Summer Camps - ArtsMusical Theater Day Camp,9-11 a.m., Western Hills Music,4310 Harrison Ave., Camp teach-es all aspects of musical theaterproduction; including singing,dancing and acting as well asbackstage and technical activ-ities. Performance on Saturdayfollowing camp. Ages 12 and up.Directed by Suzanne Lockwood.Monday-Friday for two weeks.$300. Registration required.289-2575; www.westernhills-music.com.Western Hills.

Summer Camps -Religious/VBSVacation Bible School, 6:30-9p.m., St. William Church, 4108W.Eighth St., Daily through July 11.Children in kindergartenthrough fifth grade learn aboutSt. Peter and his special relation-ship with Jesus and the church.Songs, stories, crafts, snacks andmore. Week ends with Mass andice cream social. $10 per child,$25 per family. Registrationrequired. 921-0247; www.saint-william.com.West Price Hill.

TUESDAY, JULY 9Art & Craft ClassesSewing101, 11 a.m.-1 p.m.,Broadhope Art Collective, $50.Registration required. 225-8441;www.broadhopeartcollective-.com. Cheviot.


Senior Citizens55+ Club for Seniors, 10:30a.m.-12:30 p.m., Grace LutheranChurch, 3628 Boudinot Ave., Artpresentation. Free. $8.75 forlunch. Registration required forlunch. 661-5166.Westwood.

WEDNESDAY, JULY 10Art & Craft ClassesSewing101, 3:30-5:30 p.m.,Broadhope Art Collective, $50.Registration required. 225-8441;www.broadhopeartcollective-.com. Cheviot.

Music - ConcertsCovedale Gardens SummerConcert Series, 7 p.m., Cov-edale Gardens, Ralph and Cov-edale avenues, Music by Roryand the Rockets. KDots Restau-rant sells hotdogs and hamburg-ers. Frisch’s Big Boy greets chil-dren. Bring seating. Presented byCovedale Neighborhood Associa-tion. 471-1536. Covedale.

Religious - CommunityWednesday Night Solutions,7-8:30 p.m., VineyardWestsideChurch, 922-7897; www.cloud-townsend.com/resources/solu-tions. Cheviot.Free CommunityMeal, 5:30-6:30 p.m., Central Church ofChrist, Free. 481-5820; www.cen-tralchurchofchrist1.com.West-wood.

THINGS TO DO IN THE NEIGHBORHOOD

The annual free Chris Macarthy Memorial Fishing Derby is 7a.m.-2 p.m. Sunday, June 23, at the River Hill Pond atMitchell Memorial Forest, 5401 Zion Road. The pond isstocked with 250 pounds of channel catfish. Anglers ages12 and under who catch one of 50 tagged fish wins atrophy. Every child who catches any fish will receive acertificate. Catfish caught during event hours may be takenhome. Anglers must bring their own equipment, but livebait will be available. For more information, visitwww.greatparks.org. 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.

JUNE 19, 2013 • WESTERN HILLS PRESS • B3LIFE

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Serving Delhi & Western Hillsfor over 32 years.

“A Name You Can Trust”

I’m not saying I havethe world’s best memo-ry, but when it comes tofood, I have a photo-graphic memory.

Like theother daywhen Iwas goingthroughone of myvintagecookbooksand cameacross arecipe forcinnamonpinwheels.

After reading the recipe,I had a feeling these arethe “radio rolls” thatwere available in bak-eries here. It’s not theone that uses puff past-ry. This recipe calls for ayeasted dough that youform into coils and flat-ten out before baking. Ithink it’s the same rollrecipe that many of youwanted to make at home.It’s too long to printhere, but I’ll post it onmy blog.

Ham and basilpinwheels

If you’re growingbasil, it won’t be longbefore flowers start toform. Pinch those off(yes, they’re edible) andwhile you’re at it, cut offenough leaves to makethese pinwheels. This isa do-ahead appetizerthat keeps appetites atbay until the main dish

is served.

6 10-inch flour tortillas8 oz. cream cheese, softened3⁄4 cup sun-dried tomatoes,minced

12 thin slices hamFresh basil, enough to covertortillas

Mix cream cheeseand dried tomatoes.Spread each tortilla withcream cheese mixture.Put ham slices on top.Lay basil on top. Roll uptightly and stick tooth-picks in 4-5 evenlyspaced spots. Cover andrefrigerate for severalhours. Slice and serve.

Marinated honeymustard grilledveggie skewers

The honey mustardlends a nice color.

4 long skewers

Whisk together:

3 tablespoons whitebalsamic vinegar

3 tablespoons honeymustard

3 tablespoons olive oil3⁄4 teaspoon crushed driedrosemary or about 2teaspoons fresh, minced

3⁄4 teaspoon onion powderSalt and pepper

Have ready:

1 red bell pepper, cut into11⁄2-inch pieces1 yellow andgreen zucchini, about 8 oz.each, cut into 1⁄2-inch thickslices

If using wooden skew-ers, soak in water 30minutes ahead of time.Put veggies in plasticbag and pour marinadeover. Let sit at roomtemperature 30 minutesor more. Thread ontoskewers, reserving mar-inade. Grill, turningoccasionally and brush-ing with marinade untiltender, about 15 minutes.

Savory pork roastHow many times have

I told you one of themost fun things aboutwriting this column isthe recipes you share?Marianne D. shared herfavorite recipe for porkroast with me and said:“The ranch dressing mixis the secret ingredientand it’s diabetic friendly,too. Sometimes I’ll tossin a little minced freshparsley.”

2-3 tablespoons olive oil1 tablespoon ranch saladdressingmix

2 teaspoons Dijonmustard1 clove garlic, mincedSalt and pepper to taste21⁄2 pound boneless pork loinroast

1 cup chicken broth or water

Preheat oven to 350degrees. Mix oil, dress-ing, mustard, garlic, saltand pepper. Rub all overroast. Put roast in bak-ing pan and pour brotharound roast. Bakeabout an hour, or untilthermometer reads 150

degrees. Remove fromoven, tent with foil andlet sit 10 minutes. Serves8.

Diabetic exchanges: 4lean meat, 1/2 fat.

Tips from readers’kitchens

Opera cream cake. Somany of you told me youloved the cake. SuzanneM. said she used a 9-inchby 13-inch pan, baked itat 375 degrees for a fewextra minutes. So if youdon’t have a jellyroll panthat the original recipecalls for, a 9-inch by13-inch works well.

Can you help?Spinning Fork’s

mushroom sauce. Read-er Tom Ohmer says hiswife and granddaughterlove the sauce and hopesa reader has the recipeor a similar one.

Readers want toknow

“I saw salad burnet ata garden store and won-dered what it’s used for.”Salad burnet is a hardyperennial herb thattastes like cucumber. It’sa pretty little plant withlacy green leaves and apinkish, cone-shapedflower. I like to use it insalads and to make herb-al vinegars. Borage isanother cucumber-fla-vored herb.

Rita Nader Heikenfeld is an

herbalist, educator and au-thor. Find her blog online atCincinnati.Com/blogs. Emailher at columns@communi-

typress.com with “Rita’skitchen” in the subject line.Call 513-248-7130, ext. 356.

Ham, basil pinwheels make colorful appetizer

RitaHeikenfeldRITA’S KITCHEN

Try a variety of flour tortilla flavors to vary Rita’s recipe for ham and basil pinwheels. THANKS TO RITA HEIKENFELD

B4 • WESTERN HILLS PRESS • JUNE 19, 2013 LIFE

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APPLY NOW FOR UP TO $35,000.Note: Applicants must meet eligibility requirements related to income, assets and hardship. Participation is contigent upon mortgage service approval.

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NOTICE OF PUBLICHEARING

Notice is hereby giventhat on June 24, 2013at 7:00p.m., a publichearing will be held onthe Budget preparedby the North Bend Vil-lage Council of Hamil-ton County, Ohio, forthe next succeedingfiscal year ending De-cember 31, 2014.Such hearing will beheld at the office of theNorth Bend Adminis-tration Building, 21Taylor Avenue, NorthBend, Ohio 45052.

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Home warranty ser-vice contracts are a $3billion a year business,but you need to know thedrawbacks as well as theadvantages.

For instance, you canexpect many warrantycompanies to do the leastexpensive repair pos-sible.

Home warranties havebecome fairly standardwith real estate sales.But while it can give abuyer peace of mind, I’veseen time and againwhere there’s been aproblem when a claimwas filed.

TerriMiller saidher daugh-ter ran intoa claimproblemwhen theair condi-tioningwent out inher Read-ing home.

“The air conditioning fanwent out. We turned theunit on and it didn’t turnat all,” Miller said.

Miller’s daughterbought a home warrantywhen buying the houselast year after it had

been foreclosed upon.She called the warrantycompany and a repair-man was sent out. “Heimmediately looked atthe unit and told me itwas a fan motor. ‘We’re inluck, I have it on mytruck. I’ll go change itout,’ he said,” Miller said.

Unfortunately, therepairman couldn’t sep-arate the fan from themotor so he removedboth – with the electricitystill on. “He left the unitcompletely wide open.He left the electric panelwide open. When I askedhim if that was safe he

told me, ‘Yes.’ I found outlater frommy husband itwas not safe,” Millersaid.

The serviceman didn’treturn for two days.Then, Miller said, “Whenhe rewired it, rather thanturning the motor itselfanother quarter inch sohe could run the electricthrough the conduit inthere, which would bethe appropriate thing todo, he chose to put thewires above the unit andhe has them zip-tied.”

Miller sent a pictureof the job to the homewarranty company and it

agreed to send out a dif-ferent company to prop-erly wire the air condi-tioner.

“The air conditionerdoes work. It is coolingthe house. The problemis the wiring, the waythey installed the wiring.It’s not safe,” Miller said.

A big thing to remem-ber with home warrantycompanies is you can’tpick the repair compa-nies they send to yourhome. Sometimes you’llget a good, well qualifiedrepairman, other timesyou won’t.

Check the warranty to

see exactly what it doesand does not cover. Onewoman told me althoughthe warranty companygave her a new air condi-tioner, she ended up pay-ing the serviceman$1,500 for labor.

These warrantiesgenerally cost about $400a year and have a $100deductible for each re-pair.

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

Check your home warranty service contract

HowardAinHEY HOWARD!

One of Metro’s newestroutes made great gainsin 2012. Route 38X Glen-

way Crossing-UptownExpress ridershipwasupabout 18 percent in De-

cember 2012 compared tothe same time in 2011. Inall, Metro provided near-

ly 21,000 rides on theRoute 38X in 2012.

The Glenway Cross-ing-Uptown Expressstarted operating in Au-gust 2011. The direct ser-vice connects Cincin-nati’s West Side neigh-borhoods with the grow-ing Uptown area with sixmorning and six after-

noon trips on weekdays.In addition to the Uni-

versity of Cincinnati, theroute serves Good Sa-maritan and Christ sospi-tals and University ofCincinnati Medical Cen-ter, as well as the Cincin-nati VAHospital and Cin-cinnati Children’s Hospi-talMedical Center. Route38X also serves the Envi-ronmental ProtectionAgency, the CincinnatiZoo & Botanical Garden,and other uptown em-ployers. The route does

not go downtown.The route serves Met-

ro’s Glenway CrossingTransit Center & Park &Ride, which opened inDecember 2011, at theGlenway Crossing Shop-ping Center at the inter-section of GlencrossingWay and Anderson FerryRoad (across from HHGregg). The transit cen-ter provides a free parkand ride for commutersand easy connectionswithotherWestSideMet-ro routes.

Metro’s Uptown Express ridership goes up

College Hill —Televisionpersonality and comedianMichael Flannery said hehopes to have guests atLlanfairRetirementCom-munity in stitches as heshares his comedic viewof every day life andgrowing up in Cincinnati.

The retirement com-munity is hosting theWestwood resident, whogrew up in CollegeHill, at4 p.m. Thursday, June 20,forCocktailsandComedy,the Older andWiser Com-edy Tour.

“I’ve decided just to doretirement communitiesandnotcomedyclubsany-more,” the 55-year-oldsaid. “Theaudiencesatre-tirement communitiesare smarter, understandthings and it’s a better all-around situation.”

Flannery was a stand-up comedian for 13 yearsbeginning in 1982 and hasworked entertainers in-cluding Jay Leno, JerrySeinfeld, Robin Williamsand the Smothers Broth-ers. But it was Bill Cosbywho got him interested incomedy.

“MyDad likedBillCos-by and had his albumsaround the house,” hesaid. “One day, I was look-ing at the back of the al-bum and saw a picture ofCosby holding a micro-phone. I realized that hegets paid to do this. It wassomething I always want-ed to do.”

He continued his com-edy tourswhileheworkedas a host, writer and exec-utiveproducer forWXIX-TV Fox19. He stopped histours on the road in 1995and entertained locallyand still does. He wasmarried to his wife Stacyin 1995 and he joked thathe got off the road be-cause he got married and“wanted to staymarried.”

He was an anchor, re-

porter andexecutiveproducerfor WCPO-TV from1995 to1996. Heserved onthe Cincin-nati Public

SchoolBoardfrom2007 to2009 and is currently thepublic information offi-cer for Ohio Valley Good-will.

So when Llanfair con-tacted him about doing ashow at the retirementcommunity, he said hewas thrilled to oblige.

“Llanfair has beenaround since a year be-fore I was born. I grew upin College Hill and so didthey,” he said. “It’s greatthat Llanfair does thisstuff. I’m jazzed aboutthis.”

And the retirementcommunity is looking for-ward to their guest, Llan-fair Marketing DirectorKim Kaser said.

“We’ve never had a co-median on campus and sofar it’s been a wonderfulresponse,” she said of themore than 150 registeredguests. “The majority ofthose who have regis-tered are non-residents.It’s really drawn a lot ofpeople from the outsideand it’s great publicity forLlanfair.”

She said the comedyevent aligns with theirtheme for a summer of“just plain fun.”

“We’re excited to havehim here on campus,” shesaid. “Llanfair alwayslikes to be different andon the cutting edge.We’renot the typical retirementcommunity where weplay bingo every day.”

Accordingtoa tweetonSaturday,June8, thehsowis at capacity but Llanfairis taking names for a waitlist. Call 591-4567. For ad-ditional information visitwww.llanfairohio.org.

Comedianproviding laughsat LlanfairByMonica [email protected]

Flannery


CE-0000547762 CE-0000559951

The College of MountSt. Josephwill continue tooffer five cooperativeeducation positions eachsemester during the up-coming school year withHamilton County Job andFamily Services fundedby a grant of $84,000 fromThe Carol Ann and RalphV. Haile, Jr./U.S. BankFoundation.

The grant from TheHaile/U.S. Bank Founda-tion provides funding forMount students to have acooperative education, orco-op, work experience atHamilton County Job andFamilyServices (HCJFS).As a result, the agencygains the benefits of hav-ing college student em-ployees at no cost whilethestudentsgainvaluablecareer experience.

“The Carol Ann andRalph V. Haile/U.S. BankFoundation has been verygenerous in granting usthe ability to offer theseco-op positions for a thirdyear,” said Jen Franchak,director of theCareer andExperiential EducationCenter at theMount. “Thestudents learn a lotthrough their experienc-es, and we are gratefulthatwecancontinue to of-fer these opportunities tothem.”

Sara Vice, a psycholo-gy major and student co-op at HCJFS in the com-munications department,has had opportunities toshadow caseworkers andvisit theMayersonCenterfor Safe andHealthyChil-dren at Cincinnati Chil-dren’s Hospital throughher position.

“My co-op has been agreat learningexperience

and has prepared me formy future in the field ofpsychology,” she said.“The knowledge that I’vegained goes beyond sit-ting in a classroom be-cause I’mable to do some-thing that I’m passionateabout.”

Cooperative educationallows students to learn inan actual career setting,applying their interestsand learning about careeroptions. Nearly one-thirdof students who partici-pate in cooperative edu-cation at the Mount ac-cept full-time employ-ment with previous co-opemployers upon gradua-tion.

“We are thrilled tohave this exciting part-nership with the Collegeof Mount St. Joseph andHamilton County Job andFamily Services,” saidChristine Bochenek, vicepresident and senior pro-gram manager for TheCarol Ann and Ralph V.Haile, Jr./U.S. Bank Foun-dation. “These studentswill play a crucial role infilling the gap and apply-ing their skills set atHCJFS.”

The Carol Ann andRalph V. Haile, Jr./U.S.Bank Foundation is an in-dependent family founda-tion dedicated to enhanc-ing the quality of life forresidents in this region.They concentrate theirefforts and resources inareas about which Caroland Ralph weremost pas-sionate: arts and culture,community development,education and human ser-vices.For more informa-tion, visit www.haileus-b.org.

Grant allows Mount tooffer co-op positions

Father Terence Ham-ilton, the pastor of St.Martin of Tours Parish inCheviot, celebrated the40th anniversary of hisordination June 2 in thesame church where hemade his First Commu-nion, made his First Con-fession and eventuallysaid his first Mass.

A reception was heldafter the Mass.

Hamilton grew up inCheviot and attended St.Martin’s school. He at-tended La Salle HighSchool for two years be-foreenteringSt.GregorySeminary High Schoolwhere he studied until1968. From 1968 to 1973,he continued his semi-nary studies and forma-tion at Mount St. MarySeminary. He was or-dained in 1963 and hasserved the archdiocesein many capacities.

Father Terence Hamilton celebrates 11:30 a.m. Mass at St. Martin of Tours on his 40th anniversary of ordination to thepriesthood. He grew up in this parish and said his first Mass there 40 years ago. Today he is its pastor. PROVIDED

Celebrating 40 years

Parishioners enjoy hors d’oeuvres at a reception for Father Terence Hamilton followingthe 11:30 a.m. Mass at St. Martin of Tours. Hamilton was celebrating the 40thanniversary of his ordination. PROVIDED

Parish staff present Father Terence Hamilton with a gift in honor of the 40thanniversary of his ordination. From left are Laurie Huff, coordinator of ReligiousEducation; Carolyn Murphy, St. Martin of Tours School principal, Hamilton, and MartiBarnes, pastoral associate. PROVIDED


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Tessa, Ally, and JackKennedy, who have beenWestern Hills Press carri-ers for several years,helped Three Rivers Mid-dle School perform its lastmusical, “Annie Jr.”

Tessa played GraceFarrel, Daddie Warbuck’s

assistant; Ally played anorphan; and Jack playedthe paper boy. He got therole due to his experience.

Under the direction ofRobin Picchioni and AmyBatsakis, thisfinalmusicalwas nothing short of spec-tacular. The three sold-out

performances ended withstanding ovations.

lthough the building isscheduled to close in June,the memories of all thegreat performances willsurely linger, setting thestage for the new schoolopening in the fall.

The cast and crew of “Annie Jr.” PROVIDED

‘Annie’ on Three Rivers stage

In the Three River Middle School production of “Annie Jr.,” are, from left, Tessa Kennedy,Garret Murphy and Hallie Menkhaus. At the bottom right is Ethan Simms. PROVIDED


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KIDS WILL BE KIDS, which is why Cincinnati Children’s Hospital Medical Center has become

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St. Vincent de Paul, incooperation with WCPO-TV 9 On Your Side andHuntingtonBank,asksallGreater Cincinnati resi-dents provide heat reliefto neighbors in need bydonating a fan, new win-dow air conditioner or amonetary donation nowthrough Aug. 16.

Other partners for theSummerFanandAirCon-ditioner Drive includeConey Island, Tedia Com-pany,AmericanFan,Stor-All and Braun Heating &Air Conditioning.

The goal of this year’sdrive is to collect 800 fansand 500 air conditionersto distribute to the elder-ly, sick and families withvery young children wholive in homes without airconditioning. There arethree ways to help:

»Make a financial giftat anyGreater CincinnatiHuntington Bank nowthrough Aug. 16 – $100will provide an air condi-tioner for a family, or $15will purchase one fan.

»Make a financial giftby visitingwww.SVDPcincinna-ti.orgorat 513-421-HOPE.

»Donate a new fan orair conditioner at any St.Vincent de Paul OutreachCenter or Thrift Store,Tedia Company, Stor-AllSelf Storage location orafter June 13 at Coney Is-land. Visitwww.SVDPcincinna-ti.org and click on theFanDrive banner for a list ofall locations.

Only on Friday, June14, Coney Island will of-fer a free pool and ridepass in exchange for thedonation of a new fan orairconditionerbrought tothe Sunlite Pool admis-

sion gate, or for a mini-mum cash donation of$15. Monetary donationswill be accepted at ConeyIsland on June 14 only.Anyone donating a newfan at Coney Islandthrough and Aug. 16 willreceive a free all-dayrides wristband.

Every day throughoutthe year, volunteers fromSt. Vincent de Paul visithomes in local neighbor-hoods, bringing basic ne-cessities such as food,clothing, furniture andshelter to struggling fam-ilies. During the hot sum-mer months, they visithomes with inadequateventilation or coolingwhere families suffer

through extreme and of-ten dangerous condi-tions.

The donated fans andair conditioners will bedistributed through St.Vincent de Paul’s neigh-borhood volunteergroups, our outreach cen-ters in the West End andWinton Hills and otheroutlets throughout thesummer. Recipients ofair conditioners mustprovide documentationof medical need.

For more informationabout the SVDP Fan andAir Conditioner Drive, orother ways to help, con-tact St. Vincent de Paul at513-562-8841, ext. 220, orvisit www.SVDPcincin-nati.org.

St. Vincent de Paul collecting fans

High school studentsin the YMCA of GreaterCincinnati Youth in CityGovernment programpresented LightHouseYouth Services with a$200 check May 1.

The teens raised themoney by holding aLightHouse Rock bene-fit concert that featuredthree local bands.

“The concert was alot of fun,” said ChrisRosing of Oak HillsHigh School.

“We are always look-ing for volunteer oppor-tunities that will helpother teens in our com-munity,” saidAllieQuar-ry, a junior atMount No-tre Dame High School.

“The Ys program fo-cuses so much on youthdevelopment, we feltholding a fundraiser forLightHousewas thebestchoice,” said Benita

Munnerlyn of Loveland.“We appreciate the

generosity of the Y stu-dents,” said Patty LoVa-glio, program directorat LightHouse YouthServices. “We are com-mitted to creatingbrighter lives for thechildren, youth, andfamilies we serve.”

Since 1969, Light-Househasbeenabeaconof hope for abused andneglected children andfor families in crisis.Each year, LightHouseworks with over 4,000youth and families insouthwest Ohio.

The YMCA Youth inCity Government pro-gram is part of a nation-al YMCA effort that in-volves thousands ofteens nationwide instate-organized, model-government programs.Students from every

corner of the U.S. havethe opportunity to im-merse themselves in ex-periential civic engage-ment and to, quite liter-ally, practice democra-cy. Teens from acrossevery statemeet in theirlocal Youth in Govern-ment groups throughoutthe year to discuss anddebate issues that im-pact citizens in theircommunities and to pro-pose legislation. Theteens also participate inseveralvolunteeroppor-tunities throughout theyear.

Formore informationabout the YMCAs Youthin CityGovernment pro-gram, call 513-246-3239or visit www.face-book.com/ohioymcayig.For information aboutLightHouse Youth Ser-vices, call 513-221-3350or visit www.lys.org.

High school students in the YMCA of Greater Cincinnati Youth in City Governmentprogram present a check to LightHouse Youth Services. In front, from left, are: AlisaWilbon (SCPA), Ayanna Wilbon (SCPA), and Kyle Denman (St. Xavier); in back: JordanSteves (Mother of Mercy), Benita Munneryln (Cincinnati Hills Christian Academy), PattyLoVaglio (LightHouse Youth Services), Chris Rosing (Oak Hills), Paige Combs (MountNotre Dame), Allie Quarry (Mount Notre Dame)

Teens raise money for Lighthouse


CE-0000559437

ADDYSTON4 Addyston St.: Cady, Jeffrey L.to Weis, Gordon; $10,100.

CHEVIOT4288 Alex Ave.: Heyl, Beverly J.to McKenna, Traci A.; $83,000.4252 Applegate Ave.: Ridley,Melissa A. and Michael S. toRoberts, Miranda L.; $103,500.4305 Grotto Court: Patton,Katherine Irene to Klein, JeffreyM. and Joyce; $50,000.3830 Kenker Place: FederalNational Mortgage Associationto Burnet Capital LLC; $37,500.3830 Kenker Place: BurnetCapital LLC to Perfect TenProperties Ll; $41,500.3465 Mayfair Ave.: NationstarMortgage LLC to Gaines In-vestment LLC; $22,500.3465 Mayfair Ave.: Aurora BankFSB to Nationstar MortgageLLC; $60,160.3873 Meyerfeld Ave.: BurnetCapital LLC to Perfect TenProperties Ll; $42,000.4117 North Bend Road: Weidl,Gale to Helton, Jacob and LeslieNoel Helton; $20,000.4166 Janward Drive: MorrisContracting LLC to Morris, ClydeEd; $36,500.4338 St. Martins Place: Kientz,Melissa A. and Sean I. J.J. toWells Fargo Bank NA; $46,000.3927 Taft Ave.: Thomas, Joan toRe-Recycle It LLC; $24,000.3910 Taft Ave.: Busemeyer, JamesJ. and Kathleen C. to FederalNational Mortgage Association;$46,000.

CLEVES5 Skidmore Ave .: First FinancialCollateral Inc. to Means, MarilynTr.; $2,100.611 Laurelwood Drive: Selby,Michael K. and Tracy L. toVolkerding, Matthew T. andTiffany N.; $249,000.

EASTWESTWOOD3578 McHenry Ave.: XLT LimitedPartnership to Jones, John Tr.;$7,000.

GREEN TOWNSHIP3336 Bellehaven Court: Freeman,Keith & Gwen to Nicholas, LisaM.; $114,500.Bridge Point Pass: Fischer Single

Family Homes II LLC to Kersting,Martin F. & Tiffany A.; $265,023.3597 Crestnoll Drive: Robison,Jeffrey T. & Abbie R. Clark toHoffman, Andrew J. & BrookeA.; $113,900.5749 Eula Ave.: Whittle, John M.& Ann G. to Fichter, Joseph L. &Brittany L.; $106,500.1772 Linneman Road: Wissel,Aurelia to Wiessel, Laurie;$110,000.5137 Ralph Ave.: McKenna,Patrick D. to Vanwinkle, Ste-phen Glenn; $104,000.4320 Regency Ridge Court: Keel,Loren to Tobin, Lucy S.; $60,000.Sally Court: Kildare West LLC toBryanW. Schmidt Builders Inc.;$65,000.5751Valley Vista Way: Yanko-viak, Robert E. to Whittle, JohnM. & Ann G.; $156,500.5742Windview Drive: Boland,Gerald E. Tr. to Smith, Gary W. &Janet L.; $85,000.3203 Algus Lane: Vater, StevenA. and Anita M. to Betz, Freder-ick W. and Donna M.; $165,000.2972 Bailey Ave.: Bayview LoanServicing LLC to SE Indiana TitleInc.; $18,527.3838 Biehl Ave.: Littlefield, JesseH. to McHone, Heather;$122,000.2987 Goda Ave.: Wessel, Vicky L.and Robert M. to Schmidt,Joseph A. and Lauren V.;$155,000.5174 Race Road: Johnson, RolandE. and Clare W. to Brooksbank,Joseph A.; $80,000.5279 Relluk Drive: Stroud, An-thonyW. Tr. to Breen Fisher LLC;$55,000.5374 Robert Ave.: Dimitroff,Robert S. to Wuestefeld, CurtisM. and Cynthia M.; $100,000.5902 Snyder Road: Herron,Dennis L. and Diana toWellsFargo Bank NA; $50,000.5114 Sumter Ave.: Federal HomeLoanMortgage Corp. to Scher-ra, Anthony F.; $39,500.5060 Valley Ridge Road: EHPooled Investments LP to Tur-ner, Jeffrey N.; $22,500.4233 Victorian Green Drive:Meyers, Verlie M. to FedeeralHome LoanMortgage Corp.;$60,395.West Fork Road: Brown, WilliamJ. and Barbara E. to Abner,

Kenneth S. and Caroline E.;$51,000.3438Wheatcroft Drive: Arnold,Gregory M. and Alicia N. Gipsonto Arnold, Gregory M.; $63,550.4033Wildcherry Court: Rob-ertson, Harold E. andWandaM.to Bowman, Anita R.; $133,600.5461Asbury Lake Drive: Junk,Susan M. to Lebrun, Roger D.and Jane M. Steinmetz; $99,500.5631 Biscayne Ave.: Heib, Gary L.Jr. and Lindsey A. Stauffer toBarlage, Nicholas A. and Kristi-na E.; $108,000.3193 Blue Rock Road: FederalHome LoanMortgage Corp. toHock, Thomas F. and Mariann P.;$211,250.8156 Bridge Point Drive: FischerAttached Homes II LLC toHodgson, Jean Suzanne;$230,000.6644 Bridgetown Road: Ham-mann, Teresa L. and Kirk A. toDeutsche Bank Trust Co. Amer-icas Tr.; $50,000.5765 Cheviot Road: UnionSavings Bank to Sheline, RobertH. and Miriam T.; $45,000.3952 Drew Ave.: Heidemann,Mary Lou to Federal Home LoanMortgag Corp.; $60,000.6288 Eagles Lake Drive: Bacon,Robert W. Tr. to Holiday, NancyM.; $70,000.5243 Eaglesnest Drive: Dugan,Terrence J. to Schmitz, David J.and Connie J.; $90,000.3699 Edgebrook Drive: Hehe-mann, Maurice Paul to Ahr,Carol L.; $96,000.3744 Gailynn Drive: Brown, TerriTr. to Day, Lisa; $124,000.3957 Harmar Court: Conley,Aaron J. and Kerri L. Buhrlageto Fannie Mae; $56,000.3223 Harmony Lane: WDWPWinn LLC to Greber, Von K.;$115,000.2209 Jimray Court: Gabriele,Joann N. Tr. to Huber, Jeremy R.;$151,000.6111Kingoak Drive: Fannie Mae

to Farris, Megan; $130,000.5646 Lawrence Road: Lamping,Victor S. and Mary K. to BMOHarris Bank NA; $58,000.5302 Leon Court: Gildea, VickieM. and James N. Stringer toStringer, James N.; $10,000.5224 Leona Drive: Federal HomeLoanMortgage Corp. to EpInvestments Group LLC;$38,000.3132 Locust Log Lane: Strotman,Ryan P. to Sterwerf, Kenneth F.;$137,900.2965 Loretta Drive: Harbeson,Ashley M. and Craig M. toKeith, Janet; $85,900.4510 North Bend Road: Lemmon,Arthur W. to Kucera, Steven M.and Katherine; $42,000.4310 Regency Ridge Court: Feist,Karl N. Jr. to Feist, Melissa C.;$80,000.Sally Court: Kildare West LLC toNVR Inc.; $69,000.3985 School Section Road:Richmond, Carol Ann to Daniel,Williame and Theresa J.;$49,000.5151 Shepherd Creek Road:Lebrun, Roger D. and Jane M.Steinmetz to Wolf, Zachary V.and Alison V.; $175,000.2739 South Road: Meyer, HelenMarie Tr. and Elizabeth King Tr.to Linz, Mary Catherine;$99,900.2814 Springwood Court: Kroger,Vicky O. Tr. to Savagian, JeffreyP. and Cynthia B.; $190,000.6975 Summit Lake Drive: Nol-tensmeyer, George E. and VickieL. to Hennard, John A. andPatricia M.; $99,900.7169 Tressel Wood Drive: FischerSingle Family Homes II LLC toBoles, Daniel S. and Julie A.;$268,800.4233 Victorian Green Drive:Fedeeral Home LoanMortgageCorp. to Hamblin, Timothy E.;$40,000.5511West Fork Road: Niesz,Helmut Walter and KimberlyYvonne to Bliznakov, Ivelin;$130,000.2937 Blue Rock Road: DeutscheBank National Trust Co. Tr. toTristate Homebuyers LLC;$17,000.4233 Boudinot Ave.: FederalHome LoanMortgage Corp. toHelmes, Kory; $78,000.5759 Cheviot Road: Albert,Judith A. and Kathleen M. Rohrto Caproni, Michael L.;$123,750.4510 Clearwater Place: Levy,Alice D. to Werdman, Mary L.;$100,000.4510 Clearwater Place: Levy,Alice D. to Levy, Alice D.;$100,000.3625 Coral Gables Road: Federal

Home LoanMortgage Corp. toWdwpWinn LLC; $61,200.2957 Goda Ave.: Bedel, James E.and Mary Beth to Gray, Antho-ny and Ashley; $150,500.6698 Greenoak Drive: Mechley,Leighann to Selby, Michael andTracy; $432,000.6989 Harrison Ave.: U.S. Bank NATr. to Conway, Paul B.; $35,000.5533 Jamies Oak Court: Rothen-busch, Mark S. and Michelle toFederal National MortgageAssociation; $170,000.5319 Laurelridge Lane: Zavodsky,Thomas and Roxann to French,Eric M. and Sarah A.; $260,000.2362 Madonna Drive: Burger,Kevin P. to Moffitt, NicholasLawson and Courtney Nicole;$135,000.6021Musketeer Drive: Patton,James E. III to Veddern, DanielR. Jr.; $130,000.5472 Nighthawk Drive: Cella,Joseph A. to Bethel, Michael S.and Jeanna; $155,000.4473 Oakville Drive: Cromer,Timothy A. and Mara B. to Price,James W. and ShannonM.;$239,500.6044 Peachview Drive: Kluener,Michael and Lisa to Staarmann,Matthew A. and Kristen A.;$389,000.2349 Quail Run Farm Lane:Ruehl, Donald G. and Maria A.to Kadakia, Jigar A. and Kim-berly S.; $515,000.5157 Ralph Ave.: Federal Nation-al Mortgage Association to KCRConstruction LLC; $61,300.3424 Ridgewood Ave.: Butler,Paul A. and Susan to HSBC BankUSA NA Tr.; $42,000.6864 Ruwes Oak Drive: FederalNational Mortgage Associationto Owens, Scott and Kerri;$205,000.6499 Sherrybrook Drive: Lees,Timothy S. and Maryellen toZupp, Jeffrey and Lisa C.;$272,500.5770 Sidney Road: Larosa, MarkA. to Kessler, Richard J. andTaunya R.; $288,000.3441 Tallahassee Drive: Michel,Kelly E. to Federal Home LoanMortgag Corp.; $60,000.5169West Fork Road: Obrien,Lawrence E. andWanda toFederal Home LoanMortgagCorp.; $108,000.2195Woodmere Court: Kaler,Dolores J. to Advantage Bank;$32,160.

MIAMI TOWNSHIP7999 Secretariat Court: Haydock,John J. & Barbara A. to Robison,Jeffrey T. & Abbie R. Clark;$195,000.7369 Pickway Drive: Schnieder,Michael J. and Carolyn R. toCreeden, Caitland L.; $170,500.4190 St. CloudWay: Baum,Gerald and Janice F. to Rogers,Kevin C. and Barbara A.;$325,000.7711Wesselman Road: FederalHome LoanMortgage Corp. toMundy, Marie C.; $13,500.3634 Chestnut Park Lane: Kenne-

dy, Thomas L. to Brockman,Carl; $95,000.7811 Jandaracres Drive: Watts,Marianne R. Tr. to Hemsath,Michael and Ashley Geers;$115,000.

NORTH BEND410 Three Rivers PW: RT In-vestment Group LLC to Felix,Jeffrey A. Tr.; $8,500.

WESTWOOD3622 Allview Court: Lynch, JohnR. to Mullen, Tina; $46,900.2754 Faber Ave.: Puehl, Thomasto Dierig, Todd A. & Jennifer L.;$500.2753 Harrison Ave.: Rosejohn, H.to Winstead, Garrell T. & An-drea B. Johnson; $72,500.2816 Montana Ave.: JA RentalsNo. 3 LLC to Advantage Bank;$38,000.2820 Orland Ave.: U.S. Bank NAND to D&D Vaughan Invest-ments Ll; $9,500.3111 BrackenWoods Lane:Harbour Portfolio VII LP toWestwood Community UrbanRedevelopment Corp.; $11,400.2932Westknolls Lane: Starr,Jennifer to Federal NationalMortgage Association; $24,000.2639 Cora Ave.: Downs, Daniel J.and Laura J. Castillo to WellsFargo Bank NA; $38,000.5120 Crookshank Road: Jolevski,Tome and Sue Jolevski Horn-berger to Somtrakool, Suphuin-nee Tr.; $228,000.3218 Day Court: Eagle SavingsBank to Hughes, Leslie S.;$37,500.3578 Fieldcrest Drive: Kelly,Sondra V. to Reinke, Andrew C.;$79,500.2901Grasselli Ave.: FederalNational Mortgage Associationto KAJA Holdings LLC; $351.3024 Hegry Circle: Davis, Rebeccato Fifth Third Mortgage Co.;$38,000.2552 Homestead Place: Preto,Rito J. to Federal Home LoanMortgag Corp.; $44,000.2937 Lischer Ave.: Simpson,Steven G. to Klein, Brandon;$103,000.3113 Macarthur Court: Carroll,Randall J. to Helmig, Jack andLinda; $75,000.3420 Millrich Ave.: Hill, RhondaR. to Federal National Mort-gage Association; $36,000.3280 Montana Ave.: FederalNational Mortgage Associationto Kaja Holdings LLC; $15,350.2616 Ocosta Ave.: Stille, Robert E.Jr. and Carol M. to Veith, Mi-chael Frederick and Sabrina;$89,900.2812 Queen City Ave.: Teasdale,Ramona K. to Bank of New YorkMellon The; $52,000.2816 Queen City Ave.: Teasdale,Ramona K. to Bank of New YorkMellon The; $52,000.2811Queenswood Drive: Jen-nings, Yvette and Austin John-son to Deutsche Bank NationalTrust Co. Tr.; $114,000.

REAL ESTATE

ABOUT REAL ESTATE TRANSFERSInformation is provided as a public service by the office

of Hamilton County Auditor Dusty Rhodes. Neighborhooddesignations are approximate.


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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.

Rita BillRita Meiners Bill, 96, Price Hill,

died June 10.Survived by children Joan

(Dan) Halpin, Mary Jean (Bob)Wenzel, Frank L. (Jangchup),Dan (Cheri) Bill, Therese (Steve)

Schmuelling;grandchildrenBridget, Mau-reen, Karen,Tenzin Tharpa,Tenzin Nying-po, Janine,Mark, Erik, Eric,Elise; siblingsJean, Louis

Meiners; five great-grand-children. Preceded in death byhusband Frank Bill, grandsonKurt Bill.

Services were June 17 at St.William. Arrangements byNeidhard-Minges Funeral Home.Memorials to: St. WilliamChurch, 4108W. Eighth St.,Cincinnati, OH 45205, TheWom-en’s Connection, 4042 GlenwayAve., Cincinnati, OH 45205 or theAmerican Heart Association, 5211Madison Road, Cincinnati, OH45227.

James BunnerJames Bunner, 62, died June

11.Survived by wife Joyce Hel-

mers Bunner; sons Jamie (Erin),Jerry Bunner;grandchildrenEmerson, Lucia;siblings Wayne,Don Bunner,Charlene(Kevin) Old-field.

Arrange-ments by

Meyer & Geiser Funeral Home.Memorials to: Hospice of Cincin-nati, P.O. Box 633597, Cincinnati,OH 45263-3597.

Herbert CouchHerbert Lee Couch, 80, Price

Hill, died May 30. He was anelectrician for American LaundryMachines.

Survived by children Michael(Loretta) Couch, Amanda(George) Busche; sister LucyEverman; six grandchildren;

three great-grandchildren.Preceded indeath byparents Ned,AmandaCouch, step-mother DellaCouch.

Serviceswere June 3 at Ralph Meyer &Deters Funeral Home.

Francis ErndtFrancis A. Erndt, 72, College

Hill, died June 4. He was a com-puter operator for ProvidentBank.

Survived by siblings Nicholas(Annemarie) Erndt, Susie (thelate Mato) Tomasevic, Hans (thelate Ilse) Schult; many nieces,nephews, great-nieces andnephews.

Arrangements by Radel Funer-al Home. Memorials to theHospice of Cincinnati.

Lois FahrionLois Hasselbeck Fahrion,

Western Hills, died June 12. Shewas a probate court clerk.

Survived by nieces and neph-ews Deborah Braley, Daniel,Mark Hasselbeck, Gail Meyer,Nancy Boshear; many great-nieces and nephews. Preceded indeath by husband John Fahrion.

Arrangements by Gump-HoltFuneral Home. Memorials to acharity of the donor’s choice.

James HassettJames Joseph Hassett, 70, died

June 1 in Florida.He spent two years in the

Minor League system of thePittsburgh Pirates and wasinducted into the Price Hill OldTimer’s Hall of Fame in 2010.

Survived by wife Rita Hassett;children Teresa (Tim), James(Jumper) Hassett, Linda (Gary)Stolla, Rita (Rob) Seig, Catherine(Jason) Namaky; brother Pat(Mary Lou) Hassett; grand-children and great-grandchil-dren.

A celebration of life will beheld from 5-9 p.m. Friday, June21, at the Harrison AmericanLegion, 10700 Campbell Road.

Memorials to: American LegionPost 199, P.O. Box 603, Harrison,OH 45030.

Michael HoffmanMichael John Hoffman, 80,

died June 6. He worked for IBM.He was an Air Force veteran,

served on the parish boards atGuardian Angels and St. JohnFischer, was a board member ofPregnancy Center East, a found-ing board member of the OhioFamily Alliance and TheWay ofLove, and volunteered as aprobation officer for HamiltonCounty courts and with theSociety of St. Vincent de Paul.

Survived by wife Jane LerouxHoffman; children Deborah(Mark) Hiltenbeitel, Michael(Karen) Jr., Mark, William (Holly),Andrew Hoffman, Ann (Floyd)Vanzant; stepchildren Robert,John (Anne) Leroux, Amy(Dwayne) Craft; sister Sister AnnMarie, DC; 17 grandchildren;four great-grandchildren. Pre-ceded in death by wife Mary LouHoffman, siblings Leo (Irene)Hoffman, William Hoffman,Joseph (Phyllis) Hoffman, Mary(John) Belting.

Services were June 14 at St.Antoninus. Arrangements byMeyer & Geiser Funeral Home.Memorials to: Pregnancy CenterEast, 3944 Edwards Road, Cincin-nati, OH 45209 or Right to Life,1802W. Galbraith Road, Cincin-nati, OH 45239.

Earl MeyersEarl M. Meyers, 84, Green

Township, died June 8.Survived by wife Wanda

Meyers; children Lori (Jim)Vernon, Gary Meyers; grand-daughter Carly; siblings Verlie,Ralph; three great-grandchil-dren.

Services were June 13 at

Dalbert, Wood-ruff & IsenogleFuneral Home.Memorials to:The Leukemia& LymphomaSociety, 2300Wall St., Nor-wood, OH45212.

Donald PeytonDonald C. Peyton, 76, Price

Hill, died May 27. He worked forOtis Elevators.

He was a 32nd degree Masonand a memberof NorwoodCarthageLodge 576.

Survived bydaughtersDawn, DesireePeyton; grand-children Gabri-elle Peyton,

Isabella Dewald, Jade Hamby,Gregory Senger; stepdaughterDeborah (Greg) Jaspers; step-grandchildren Douglas Hensley,Matthew, Mark Childs, SebastianSiglock; sister Bonita Peyton;former wife Remilda Peyton.Preceded in death by sisterMarlene Buttleworth.

Services were June 4 at RalphMeyer & Deters Funeral Home.

Angela ReAngela M. Re, 88, Western

Hills, died June 9. She was asecretary for General Mills.

Survived by siblings Joseph(Margie) Jr.,JoAnn, Bill(Lucy) Re, MaryFrancis Brown-Re; sister-in-lawLois Re; manynieces andnephews.Preceded in

death by parents Joseph, LenaRe, siblings Adrienne (Frank)Sieve, Sister Marie, S.C., Tony,Larry Re.

Services were June 13 at St.Teresa of Avila. Arrangements byB.J. Meyer Funeral Home. Me-morials to: St. Teresa of AvilaMemorial Fund, 1175 OverlookAve., Cincinnati, OH 45238 orTender Mercies, P.O. Box 14465,Cincinnati, OH 45250.

Harold RobertsonHarold E. Robertson, 81, Delhi

Township, died June 12. Heworked for theState ChemicalCo.

He was aNavy veteranof Korea.

Survived bywife WandaRobertson;children Kelly

(Martin) McHenry, Harold “Hal”(Katie), Joseph (Lois) Robertson,Marci (Dominic) Walicki; grand-children Erin, Kraig, Scott, RyanMcHenry, Jennifer, Ellie, Grace,Sara, John, Curtis, Allie, NeilRobertson, Tiffany Vanover,Dominic, Paige, Rachel, AlexWalicki; great-granddaughterAmyah Vanover-Berdet. Preced-ed in death by parents Virginia,John Robertson, brothers John

(the late Betty), Ronald (AlmaJean) Robertson.

Services were June 17 atWhitewater Crossing ChristianChurch. Arrangements by DennisGeorge Funeral Home. Memori-als to: Bayley Senior Care, 990Bayley Place Drive, Cincinnati,OH 45233 or National ParkinsonFoundation, P.O. Box 5018,Hagerstown, MD 21741.

Daniel RountreeDaniel J. Rountree, 78, North

Bend, died June 9. He was acontractor.

He was aMarine Corpsveteran and amember of theMoores Hill,Ind., AmericanLegion.

Survived bywife LorettaLynch Gillespie

Rountree; children Audrey(Terry) King, Rhonda (DarylDailey), Daniel “Boonie” (Pam),Mark (Sharon), Daniele (DaveMcNeal) Rountree; siblingsRobert Rountree, DorothyAnderson, Betty Jean Bailey;seven stepchildren; eight grand-children; many step-grand-children and great-grandchil-

DEATHS

See DEATHS, Page B10

Bill

Bunner

Couch

Meyers

Peyton

Re

Robertson Rountree


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CINCINNATI DISTRICT 3Arrests/citationsChris Simonson, born 1985,simple assault, larceny, 4205Glenway Ave., May 30.Jimmie L. Cargile, born 1946,criminal trespassing, 2400Harrison Ave., May 31.Joshua Collier, born 1991, city orlocal ordinance violation, 5800Glenway Ave., May 31.Robert Lee Claxton, born 1961,simple assault, larceny, 4441W.Eighth St., May 31.Denise L. Grace, born 1958, theft,4798 Prosperity Place, June 1.James R. Hamilton, born 1978,possession of drug parapherna-lia, 4553 Midland Ave., June 1.Justin Boettcher, born 1985,possession of drug parapherna-lia, 3415 Muddy Creek Road,June 1.Tequilla Hearing, born 1983,theft, 4798 Prosperity Place,June 1.Christie Hendley, born 1974, theftunder $300, 6150 Glenway Ave.,June 2.Knoel Coleman, born 1988,possession of drug parapherna-lia, 1915Westmont Lane, June 2.Raymond Durham, born 1987,tampering with evidence, drugabuse, having a weapon underdisability, possession of drugparaphernalia, 2787 MontanaAve., June 2.Allen Phinney, born 1994, crimi-nal trespassing, 4751 Clevesdale

Drive, June 3.Mister M. Williams, born 1995,obstructing official business,3030 Queen City Ave., June 3.Rebecca A. King, born 1968,using deception to obtain adangerous drug, 4861GlenwayAve., June 3.Brittany Booth, born 1990,domestic violence, 2787 QueenCity Ave., June 4.Dontai L. Robinson, born 1971,violation of a temporary protec-tion order, 1224 Iliff Ave., June 4.Jessica Pairan, born 1988, theftunder $300, 5555 Glenway Ave.,June 4.John Henry Gray, born 1959,assault, 2847 Montana Ave.,June 4.Nathan Gray, born 1971, assault,3068 Jadaro Court, June 4.RaymondM. Looney, born 1969,aggravated menacing, 3310Glenmore Ave., June 4.Telisha Smiley, born 1992, aggra-vated robbery, 2771Queen CityAve., June 4.Teresia Williams, born 1990,aggravated robbery, 2771Queen City Ave., June 4.Yosiah Pitts, born 1982, domesticviolence, 1015 Beech Ave., June4.Andre Lavell Henderson, born1982, domestic violence, 3080McHenry Ave., June 5.Harry L. Bailey, born 1959, feloni-ous assault, 3359 Queen CityAve., June 5.John H. Neff, born 1968, telecom-

munication harassment, 2550Harrison Ave., June 5.Kacflius L. Levy, born 1978,aggravated menacing, assault,resisting arrest, obstructingofficial business, misdemeanordrug possession, possession of acounterfeit controlled sub-stance, 3147 BrackenWoodsLane, June 5.ReynaMorales, born 1970,disorderly conduct, obstructingjustice, falsification, 1924West-mont Lane, June 5.Antonio Dorsey, born 1988,burglary, 2832Werk Road, June6.Branden Eaton, born 1988,criminal trespassing, 1638 GilseyAve., June 6.Donald D. Shelton, born 1992,failure to confine or leashvicious dog, 1031 RosemontAve., June 6.Kendall Blake Davis, born 1994,falsification, 2902 Harrison Ave.,June 6.KennethWebb, born 1982,domestic violence, burglary,3191 Ferncrest Court, June 6.Arabia Rachitte Freeman, born1991, theft under $300, 6150Glenway Ave., June 7.Jessica J. Nicely, born 1980, usingdeception to obtain a danger-ous drug, 4241Glenway Ave.,June 7.Mark Jones, born 1993, obstruct-ing official business, 1201ManssAve., June 7.Tashina Grimes, born 1985,

domestic violence, 2711 EastTower Drive, June 7.Thomas I. Hughley, born 1978,aggravated menacing, assault,640 Overlook Ave., June 7.Toby M. Strunks, born 1976,possession of drug abuse in-struments, 528 Trenton Ave.,June 7.Alyssa F. Long, born 1984, pos-session of drug abuse instru-ments, 2401Harrison Ave., June8.Billie L. Elliott, born 1956, aggra-vated menacing, 2844 QueenCity Ave., June 8.Lorenzo Bratcher, born 1994,assault, 1752 Iliff Ave., June 8.Ryan T. Gamble, born 1985,possession of drug abuse in-struments, 2401Harrison Ave.,June 8.Terry L. Willis, born 1972, pos-session of drug abuse instru-ments, possession of an openflask, drug abuse, trafficking,tampering with evidence,misdemeanor drug possession,obstructing official business,2411 Boudinot Ave., June 8.Tratez Mackey, born 1992, havinga weapon under disability,trafficking, possession of drugabuse instruments, carryingconcealed weapons, drug abuse,misdemeanor drug possession,theft, 3177 Ferncrest Court, June8.William Hawkins, born 1983,domestic violence, 2800 Mon-tana Ave., June 8.

Jose Levano, born 1987, drugabuse, 4813 Rapid Run Pike,June 9.Jose Solis Vargas, born 1967, drugabuse, 4813 Rapid Run Pike,June 9.Joseph Gray, born 1971, aggra-vated menacing, 4431W. EighthSt., June 9.

Incidents/reportsAbduction4000 Glenway Ave., May 21.Aggravatedmenacing5750 Glenway Ave., May 12.1023Winfield Ave., May 14.2322 Ferguson Road, May 14.2731 East Tower Drive, May 9.2262 Harrison Ave., May 19.3127 BrackenWoods Lane, May20.3924 Yearling Court, May 21.

3924 Yearling Court, May 22.1945 DunhamWay, June 2.3147 BrackenWoods Lane, June5.4500 Glenway Ave., May 30.3360 Glenmore Ave., May 31.Aggravated robbery4730 Green Glen Lane, May 10.6212 Glenway Ave., May 10.1674 First Ave., May 11.1110 Rulison Ave., May 15.1044Winfield Ave., June 1.6136 Glenway Ave., June 4.3089 McHenry Ave., June 6.Assault3745Westmont Drive, May 13.2717 East Tower Drive, May 14.2144 Ferguson Road, May 15.2723 Queen City Ave., May 15.3209 Gobel Ave., May 15.

POLICE REPORTS

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

dren. Preceded in death by wifeDora Lynch Rountree, parentsGeorge, Dorothy (Bath) Roun-tree, brothers Frances, AlbertRountree.

Services were June 12 atDennis George Funeral Home.

Butch ScherrerRobert “Butch” Scherrer, 67,

died May 31. He was an en-trepreneur.

He was an Army veteran ofVietnam.

Survived by wife Susan Scher-rer; children Katie, Jon Scherrer;sisters Carol Davidson, Mary“Kathy” Kral; many nieces and

nephews.Services

were June 10 atOur Lady ofthe Visitation.Arrangementsby RadelFuneral Home.Memorials tothe Thomas

Scherrer Memorial ScholarshipFund at Elder High School.

Nell SilbernagelNell Alberta Silbernagel, 89,

died June 18. She worked forSears.

Survived by children Michael(Teresa) Silbernagel, Gail Boer-tlien; grandchildren Shannon,Matthew, Stewart, Kyla; great-grandchildren Kennedy, Miles.Preceded in death by husbandSilbernagel.

Services were June 12 at RadelFuneral Home. Memorials to:Hospice of Cincinnati Inc., P.O.Box 633597, Cincinnati, OH45263-3597.

David SnyderDavid Snyder, 78, Western

Hills, died June 10. He was adraftsman for Milacron.

Survived by wife Dixie Snyder;son DaleSnyder; step-daughters Billi(Greg) Myers,Shari (Mark)Battaglia;brother JamesSnyder; grand-children Dean,SamMyers,

Travis, Joanna, Elaina Haehnle.Preceded in death by son DavidSnyder, siblings Frankie, Shir-leyann Snyder.

Arrangements by Gump-HoltFuneral Home. Memorials to:American Heart Association, P.O.Box 15120, Chicago, IL 60693.

Charlotte StuebingCharlotte Mentzel Stuebing,

84, Green Township, died May31.

Survived by children Glenn(Gaylon), Alan (Connie) Stueb-ing, Carol (Gary) Middendorf;grandchildren Charlotte, MattStuebing, Jeff (Jenn) Dragan;great-grandchildren Stephanie,Brittany, Jeffrey Dragan; siblingsCathy (Ed) Klayer, Theresa (lateJim) Houp, Jim, Charles Mentzel.

Preceded indeath byhusband FredStuebing.

Serviceswere June 5 atFrederickFuneral Home.Memorials to:American

Heart Association, 5455 N. HighSt., Columbus, OH 43214.

Richard TenoeverRichardW. Tenoever, 89, died

June 10.He was an Army veteran of

World War II and a longtimevolunteer at Bayley and MotherMargaret Hall.

Survived by wife VirginiaHudson Te-noever; chil-dren Diane(Harry) Woyt-sek, Rick (Ve-ronica), Wil-liam (Amy Farr)Tenoever,Nancy (Mi-chael)

McLaughlin, Teresa (Ron) Martin;son-in-law Ed Nemann; 14 grand-children; six great-grandchildren.Preceded in death by daughterJanet Nemann, siblings SylviaGrow, Steve Tenoever, RosemaryTerlinden, Mildred Doepker,

Marge Griese, Mary GraceHuesman.

Services were June 14 at theBayley Enrichment Center.Arrangements by Meyer & GeiserFuneral Home. Memorials toBayley.

Lawrence Tepe Sr.Lawrence Tepe Sr., 90, died

June 7. He wasa machinist forKeebler.

He was anArmy veteranof World WarII.

Survived bychildren Larry(Jan), Tim

(Barbara), Dennis (Krista), Matt(Cindy), John (Marianne) Tepe,Mary (Mike) Woeste; grand-children Adam (Mary), Kate,Dennis (Anne), Eric, Tim, Julie,Christina, Jonathan, Maria Tepe,Josh, Laura, Ben, Jessica Woeste,Ted Schaible, Colleen (Ben)Hofstetter, Emily (Ryan) Hux-table, Jill (Jason) Gordon; great-grandsons Dennis, Cooper,Bradley Tepe. Preceded in deathby wife Patricia O’Donnell Tepe.

Arrangements by Rosenacker& Sexton Funeral Home. Memo-rials to Elder High School, 3900Vincent Ave., Cincinnati, OH45205.

DEATHS

Continued from Page B9

ScherrerSnyder

Stuebing

Tenoever

Tepe

See POLICE, Page B11


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

PRESBYTERIAN

2723Westbrook Drive, May 8.2723Westbrook Drive, May 8.1256 Rutledge Ave., May 20.1266 Rutledge Ave., May 18.4323 Glenway Ave., May 23.4356 Dunham Lane, May 17.2200 Montana Ave., May 17.2215 Harrison Ave., May 17.2545 Montana Ave., May 24.2859 Harrison Ave., May 17.164 Gobel Ave., May 20.825 Boudinot Ave., May 23.5060 Crookshank Road, May 19.1047 Rosemont Ave., June 2.1836 Sunset Ave., June 3.1913Westmont Lane, June 3.2545 Montana Ave., June 3.2847 Montana Ave., June 4.3068 Jadaro Court, June 4.3147 BrackenWoods Lane, June5.805 Pedretti Ave., May 30.2400 Harrison Ave., May 30.4441W. Eighth St., May 31.2682 Lafeuille Circle, May 31.Breaking and entering1870 Sunset Ave., May 10.4846 Prosperity Place, May 12.5098 GlencrossingWay, May 12.6135 Glenway Ave., May 14.1260 Sliker Ave., May 15.4435W. Eighth St., May 9.2800 Temple Ave., May 16.2883 Harrison Ave., May 18.3050 BrackenWoods Lane, May17.3430 Corrine Ave., May 19.6135 Glenway Ave., May 21.3920 Glenway Ave., June 1.4332 Glenway Ave., June 3.3125 Glenmore Ave., June 4.2717 Erlene Drive, June 5.2920 Mignon Ave., June 6.3423 Anaconda Drive, June 6.5098 GlencrossingWay, June 7.Burglary1621Minion Ave., May 14.4638 Joana Place, May 14.2519 Orland Ave., May 14.4423 Ridgeview Ave., May 15.3339 Queen City Ave., May 16.1258 Rutledge Ave., May 20.1266 Sliker Ave., May 20.1870 Sunset Ave., May 19.4753 Rapid Run Road, May 17.2875 Shaffer Ave., May 18.2883 Harrison Ave., May 18.2906Woodrow Ave., May 22.2920 Mignon Ave., May 19.3127 BrackenWoods Lane, May21.3127 BrackenWoods Lane, May24.3637 Boudinot Ave., May 20.3931Yearling Court, May 20.2718 Queen City Ave., June 2.2824Westknolls Lane, June 2.2975Wardall Ave., June 3.907 Kreis Lane, June 4.2651Wendee Drive, June 4.1008 Schiff Ave., June 5.3208 Hanna Ave., June 5.1147 Olivia Lane, June 6.2856Westbrook Drive, June 6.2896 Kling Ave., June 6.3077 BrackenWoods Lane, May31.Criminaldamaging/endangering1630 First Ave., May 11.3327 Cavanaugh Ave., May 11.3328 Gerold Drive, May 13.1280 Sunset Ave., May 14.1005 Rosemont Ave., May 15.1066 Overlook Ave., May 15.2416 Ferguson Road, May 15.808 Pedretti, May 15.2300 ViennaWoods Drive, May15.2874 Harrison Ave., May 15.1023 Gilsey Ave., May 16.3923 S. Clerose Circle, May 16.4628 Joana Place, May 16.

2240 Harrison Ave., May 16.1013 Schiff Ave., May 20.1117Winfield Ave., May 17.1237 Beech Ave., May 19.5000 Glenway Ave., May 23.740 Rosemont Ave., May 20.2307 ViennaWoods Drive, May19.2571 Lafeuille Ave., May 21.2724 Queen City Ave., May 21.2738 Orland Ave., May 22.2852 Fischer Place, May 19.2929 Montclair Ave., May 19.3144 Gobel Ave., May 19.3156 Glenmore Ave., May 23.3177 Ferncrest Court, May 22.5050 Crookshank Road, May 17.4053 St. William Ave., June 1.3040 Temple Ave., June 1.3257 Queen City Ave., June 1.2323 Kline Ave., June 2.2673Wendee Drive, June 2.3209 Gobel Ave., June 2.4719 Green Glen Lane, June 3.3277Werk Road, June 4.4859 N. Overlook Ave., June 6.4891N. Overlook Ave., June 6.3120Wooster Place, June 6.3244 Pickbury Drive, May 30.Domestic violenceReported on Iliff Avenue, May 10.Reported on Queen City Avenue,May 13.Reported on Yearling Court, May13.Reported onWestmont Drive,May 14.Reported on East Tower Drive,May 16.Reported on Green Glen Lane,May 9.Reported on Rutledge Avenue,May 23.Reported on North OverlookAvenue, May 18.Reported on East Tower Drive,May 20.Reported on Queen City Avenue,May 23.Reported onWest Tower Ave-nue, May 22.Reported on Ferncrest Court,May 18.Reported on Queen City Avenue,June 4.Reported onMcHenry Avenue,June 5.Felonious assault3200 Gobel Ave., May 10.2767 Morningridge Drive, May16.1964 Sunset Lane, May 19.2435 Harrison Ave., May 21.2708 Anderson Ferry Road, May20.2891 Shaffer Ave., May 23.3100 Veazey Ave., May 23.Gross sexual impositionReported onWillnet Drive, May22.Improperly dischargingfirearm at/intohabitation/school3308 Broadwell Ave., May 11.3924 Yearling Court, May 21.1840 Sunset Ave., June 2.3151Gobel Ave., June 2.Intimidation3415 McFarlan Road, June 2.Menacing1739 Gellenbeck St., May 11.3951W. Eighth St., May 11.3295 Daytona Ave., May 11.3745Westmont Drive, May 13.3070Worthington Ave., May 14.2947 Urwiler Ave., May 16.3307 Broadwell, May 16.2900Wardall Ave., May 17.3177 Ferncrest Court, May 22.3205 Gobel Ave., May 18.3300 Montana Ave., May 20.3089 Glenmore Ave., May 30.RapeReported on ViennaWoodsDrive, May 13.

Reported on Glenway Ave., May21.Robbery2400 Harrison Ave., May 14.2322 Ferguson Road, May 16.1000 Rosemont Ave., May 8.4366 Dunham Lane, May 18.1047 Rosemont Ave., June 2.3631 Boudinot Ave., June 2.5555 Glenway Ave., June 4.Theft1061Rosemont Ave., May 10.3353 Queen City Ave., May 10.5131GlencrossingWay, May 10.5555 Glenway Ave., May 10.4222W. Eighth St., May 11.2606 Montana Ave., May 11.5555 Glenway Ave., May 11.2322 Ferguson Road, May 12.2917 Ratterman Ave., May 12.3153 Mayridge Court, May 12.3272 Gobel Ave., May 12.2144 Ferguson Road, May 13.2344 Ferguson Road, May 13.2878Werk Road, May 13.2436 Boudinot Ave., May 14.2690 Lafeuille Circle, May 14.3315 Hildreth Ave., May 14.3339 Queen City Ave., May 14.5555 Glenway Ave., May 14.1757 Gilsey Ave., May 15.3012 Daytona Ave., May 15.3343 Cheviot Ave., May 15.6140 Glenway Ave., May 15.533 S. Delridge Drive, May 16.591 Trenton Ave., May 16.3093 Queen City Ave., May 16.2329 Harrison Ave., May 17.3006 Glenmore Ave., May 17.4517 Glenway Ave., May 9.1011Morado Drive, May 21.1015 Benz Ave., May 24.1039 Rosemont Ave., May 20.1050 Schiff Ave., May 21.1211 Beech Ave., May 22.1818 First Ave., May 22.3741Westmont Drive, May 20.3775Westmont Drive, May 19.4030 Heyward St., May 20.4220 Glenway Ave., May 18.4612 Rapid Run Road, May 20.4657 Glenway Ave., May 21.4719 Dale Ave., May 19.4724 Glenway Ave., May 20.4748 Dale Ave., May 20.4968 Glenway Ave., May 23.640 Overlook Ave., May 22.696 Overlook Ave., May 19.825 Pedretti Ave., May 21.2322 Ferguson Road, May 20.2322 Ferguson Road, May 22.2322 Ferguson Road, May 22.2323 Ferguson Road, May 21.2348 Harrison Ave., May 27.2484 Oaktree Place, May 20.2580 Queen City Ave., May 21.2684 Lafeuille Circle, May 20.2850 Harrison Ave., May 21.2908 Feltz Ave., May 17.2929 Lischer Ave., May 17.2958 Mignon Ave., May 19.2989 Blue Haven Terrace, May20.2996Wardall Ave., May 23.3310 Queen City Ave., May 21.3348 Meyer Place, May 24.3360 Glenmore Ave., May 18.3464 Cheviot Ave., May 20.5060 Crookshank Road, May 19.5060 Crookshank Road, May 20.5092 GlencrossingWay, May 19.5555 Glenway Ave., May 21.5645 Glenway Ave., May 17.5800 Glenway Ave., May 23.6030 Glenway Ave., May 21.6150 Glenway Ave., May 20.6165 Glenway Ave., May 19.2120 Ferguson Road, June 1.4131Glenway Ave., June 1.4173 Pleasure Drive, June 1.3411Daytona Ave., June 1.6080 Glenway Ave., June 1.2144 Ferguson Road, June 2.2653Wendee Drive, June 2.3150Westbrook Drive, June 2.

6150 Glenway Ave., June 2.3900 Latham Ave., June 3.5304 Glenway Ave., June 3.2144 Ferguson Road, June 4.2171Karla Drive, June 4.2373 Harrison Ave., June 4.2783 Queen City Ave., June 4.3411Daytona Ave., June 4.6150 Glenway Ave., June 4.1043 Benz Ave., June 5.1868 Sunset Ave., June 5.4921 Zula Ave., June 5.706 Rosemont Ave., June 5.2310 Ferguson Road, June 5.2322 Ferguson Road, June 5.2399 Harrison Ave., June 5.3565 Carmel Terrace, June 5.3626 Janlin Court, June 6.4980 Glenway Ave., June 8.6080 Glenway Ave., May 29.4441W. Eighth St., May 31.Vandalism4944Western Hills Ave., May 9.Violation of a protectionorder/consent agreement1256 Rutledge Ave., May 20.3788Westmont Drive, May 21.4507 Glenway Ave., June 3.

CLEVESArrests/citationsJennifer Westendorf, 44, 28227Hawk Hill Lane, possession ofdrugs and drug paraphernaliaat 203 North Miami Ave., June7.

GREEN TOWNSHIPArrests/citationsKevin D. Harris, 30, 3995Wash-ington Ave., possession ofmarijuana at 6500 GlenwayAve., June 1.Quentin S. Conley, 18, 5584Surrey Ave., assault on policeofficer, aggravated menacing,domestic violence and resistingarrest at 5584 Surrey Ave., June2.

Brittany O’Brien, 22, 3167 RiverRoad, theft at 6580 HarrisonAve., June 3.Candace Pack, 21, 3443 HillsideAve., theft at 6580 HarrisonAve., June 3.Juvenile, 15, criminal damagingat 5948 Oakapple, June 3.AdamM. Honerkamp, 36, 5215Andy Court, drug possession at1299 Anderson Ferry, June 4.Robert O. Ray, 24, no addresslisted, receiving stolen propertyand obstructing official businessat 2763 Orchardpark Drive, June4.Nickolas Powell, 21, 5617 CheviotRoad, disorderly conduct whileintoxicated at 5460 North BendRoad, June 4.William J. Pierce, 30, 780Wells St.No. 4, theft at 6300 GlenwayAve., June 5.Juvenile, 16, criminal mischief at4474 Raceview Ave., June 5.Kyle A. Datillo, 23, 3617 MeadowAve., possession of marijuana at5488 Rybolt Road, June 6.David S. Gregg, 32, 5934 HarrisonAve. No. 1, telecommunicationsharassment at 5934 HarrisonAve., June 6.Brent S. Strader, 41, 3126West-bourne Drive, criminal damag-ing at 3126Westbourne Drive,June 7.Juvenile, 14, criminal trespass andpossession of marijuana at 3302Westbourne Drive, June 8.

Incidents/reportsAggravated robberyTwo suspects armed with hand-guns robbed two victims ofmoney, a cellphone and a giftcard at 3682 Coral Gables, June2.Breaking and enteringCopper piping stolen from homeat 3676 Neiheisel Ave., June 1.Burglary

Laptop computer stolen fromhome at 4285 School SectionRoad, June 3.Television stolen from home at3290 Bellacre, June 3.Two televisions, prescriptionmedicine, three leather coats,several pieces of jewelry, threewatches and a laptop computerstolen from home at 6530 TaylorRoad, June 3.Notebook computer owned byDiamond Oaks stolen fromvehicle parked in home’s garageat 11335 Donwiddle Drive, June4.Television and video gamesystem stolen from home at6828 Taylor Road, June 4.Laptop computer, Apple iPod,television, Apple iPad, digitalcamera and an internet devicestolen from home at 3007 DiehlRoad, June 5.Three handguns, shooting bag,money and a ring stolen fromhome at 6948Wesselman Road,June 5.Video game system and laptopcomputer stolen from home at2380 Ebenezer Road, June 7.Apple iPad stolen from home at1321Mimosa Lane, June 7.Criminal damagingDriver’s side of vehicle dented inseveral places at 2884West-bourne Drive, June 2.Business sign at Arby’s restaurantcracked when struck by a rock at6271Glenway Ave., June 2.Outside mirror broken off vehicleat 5571 Silverpoint Drive, June 5.Two windows broken and tireslashed on one vehicle; two tiresslashed on second vehicle; andtwo tires slashed on third vehi-cle at 3126Westbourne Drive,June 7.Windshield broken and wind-shield wiper damaged onvehicle at 5206 Relluk, June 6.

POLICE REPORTS

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Western hills press 061913

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