Western hills press 110613

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

WESTERNHILLSWESTERNHILLSPRESS 75¢

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 2013 BECAUSE COMMUNITY MATTERS

Vol. 85 No. 51© 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 PressPOISED ANDPREPARED A8Elder ready forbright lights ofpostseason.

SHORT STORIESYou will want to cut outthese recipes – literally.See Rita’s Kitchen, B3

Road improvements to helpmanage traffic at new hospital

GREEN TWP. — The infra-structure improvements alongNorth Bend Road will soon betested when the new MercyHealth –West Hospital opens.

The 650,000-square-feet hos-pital off of North Bend Roadnear Interstate 74 in GreenTownship will open to patientsSunday, Nov. 10.

In anticipation of the hospitalopening, Green Township andthe Ohio Department of Trans-portation completed road pro-jects this summer and fall to ac-commodate increased traffic

and improve theflow of vehiclesthrough the area.

“I think it’sworked out quitewell,” GreenTownship PublicServices Direc-tor Joe Lambingsaid. “I think it’s a

good design.”The township project, which

was completed ahead of sched-ule this summer, widened thesection of North Bend Road infront of the hospital, betweenBoomer Road and Kleeman

By Kurt [email protected]

Crews on the eastbound ramp onto Interstate 74 at North Bend Road worked this summer to finishimprovements to the entrance ramps.JENNIE KEY/THE COMMUNITY PRESS

Lambing

See TRAFFIC, Page A2

GREEN TWP.—To Jack Sny-der,VeteransDay is a time forhonoring all his comrades.

“We know what they wentthrough,” said Snyder, amem-ber of Green Township VFWPost 10380 and a U.S. Navyveteran who served in WorldWar II.

“If we don’t honor our vet-erans they will be forgotten,and we don’t want to forget.

We want to always remem-ber.”

The Green Township VFWpost will salute the men andwomen who served our coun-try during its annual VeteransDay ceremony at 11a.m.Mon-day, Nov. 11, at Veterans Park,6231Harrison Ave.

Snyder said the post haspresented its Veterans Dayceremony at the park everyyear since the park opened in1992.

The program, which takes

place on the park’s memorialplaza, will feature a flag cere-mony, the singing of the na-tional anthem, prayer, a riflesalute, ringing of the bells inthe Veterans Tribute Towerand the playing of taps, hesaid.

“It’s a standard formathon-oring the veterans,” he said.

Larry Chuma, a U.S. Armyveteran who served in Viet-nam and is a trustee of the

Green Township VFW Post 10380 honor guard members, left to right, Roger Sand, Joseph Zang andPete Rebold fired three symbolic shots into the air during a past Veterans Day ceremony. The GreenTownship post will present its annual Veterans Day tribute Monday, Nov. 11. FILE PHOTO

Green Twp. vets salutingfellow military membersBy Kurt [email protected]

See VETS, Page A2

Every family has its holiday traditions.At The Community Press, we annually recognize those

folkswhogo out of theirway to help aneighbor or friend.Wecall it “NeighborsWho Care,” and we need your help.

If you know someonewho deserves some praise for help-ing others, tell us about them.

Send the information to [email protected]@communitypress.com. Put “NeighborsWhoCare” in the subject line and include your name, communityandcontact information, aswell as thenominee’sname, com-munity and contact information.

Deadline for nominations is Friday, Nov. 22.We look forward to hearing about them.

NOMINATE ‘NEIGHBORS WHO CARE’

Cincinnati FirefighterMattAlter found the opening of anew fire station in Westwood“bittersweet” – not becausehe’s nostalgic for the 106-year-old station that’s closing, butbecause it reminds him thatfire equipment is sitting idleall around the city.

“We’reopeningthisone,buttoday five companies areclosed,”Alter,Cincinnati’s fireunion president said after theribbon cutting, as visitorsnoshed on cookies and cakeand toured the new facility.

He’s talking about brown-outs – daily closures of fire en-gine and ladder companies. Asit turns out, though, Cincinnatimay be able to end brownoutsas early as next year, said Cin-cinnati Fire Chief RichardBraun

Brownouts have been com-mon practice in Cincinnati forroughly six years because notenoughpeopleworkfor thede-partment to operate everypiece of equipment every day.Today, five companies (units,not whole firehouses) out ofCincinnati’s 40 are closed onaverage every day, Alter said.

The practice could end if

Cincinnati enrolls its thirdrecruit class in roughly threeyears in the beginning of 2014,Braunsaid,and if thecitycom-mits to classes, as needed, tomaintain minimum staffinglevels.

Getting the departmentback to 841 firefighter – thenumbercitycouncil hasautho-rized – has been a goal ofBraun’s since he was hired in2010. Today the departmentemploys roughly780 firefight-ers, not counting the currentrecruit class.

He’s getting close. Hiringfreezes for four straight yearsgot the fire department to thepoint where it is today, but,when the current recruit classgraduates, the city will beabout 20 firefighters short ofits authorized strength, Braunsaid.

Fire officials argue incre-mental increases in the num-ber of runs – mostly medical –every year for the last severalyears means the city mustmaintain these levels of staff-ing.

Federal Emergency Man-agement Agency grants havepaid the salaries of the recent

NewWestwood firestation ‘bittersweet’Gannett News Service

See STATION, Page A2

A2 • WESTERN HILLS PRESS • NOVEMBER 6, 2013 NEWS

WESTERNHILLSPRESS

NewsDick Maloney Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .248-7134, [email protected] Key Community Editor . . . . . . . . . .248-6272, [email protected] Backscheider Reporter . . . . . . . . . . . .853-6260, [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,

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

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

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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 .............CFood ..................B3Life ....................B1Police ................ B9Schools ..............A7Sports ................A8Viewpoints ........A10

Index

plex, 1915 Quebec Road.The 500-seat, state-of-

the-art stadium will in-

PRICE HILL —When El-der High School baseballplayers take the field thisspring they’ll do so in anew stadium.

The school recentlybroke ground on the JackAdam Baseball Stadium.

JP Owens, director ofadmissions and market-ing for Elder, said thebaseball stadium is thelast remaining athleticsfacility to be built at theButch Hubert FamilyPanther Athletic Com-

clude three seating sec-tions, restrooms and apress box, he said. Con-struction is scheduled tobe completed in time forthe 2014 season opener.

“It’s going to be im-pressive,” Owens said.“I’m looking forward toseeing it completed thisspring.”

Elder is raising$520,000 topayfor thesta-dium, and he said the vastmajorityof thefundshavealready been donated.

“We really have tothank Jack Adam fromthe class of 1957,” Owenssaid, noting Adam donat-ed half the money neededfor the project. “Hestepped up in the begin-ningandreallygot theballrolling. He wanted tomake this happen.”

Elder Principal TomOtten said the stadium is

the final piece of the 2003master plan for the athlet-ic complex.

“Elder representsOhio’s best – holding 12state baseball titles,” hesaid.

“It’s fitting that thePanthers finally have afirst-class home.”

Mark Thompson, El-

der’s head baseball coach,said the generosity ofAdam, the Altiora Com-mittee, theadministrationand the school’s alumni isoverwhelming, and willmake the stadium one ofthe premier high schoolbaseball facilities in theMidwest.

“What will set this

apart from other stadi-ums is the incorporationof the school’s characterinto the design,” Thomp-son said.

Cincinnati-based PDTArchitects designed thestadium. The designmatches elements of theschool’s architecture, in-cluding its towers.

Elder breaks ground on new baseball stadiumBy Kurt [email protected]

Elder High School recently broke ground on a new baseball stadium at the Butch HubertFamily Panther Athletic Complex. The Jack Adam Baseball Stadium will be finished for the2014 baseball season. Digging in at the groundbreaking ceremony were, from left, ElderAthletic Director Dave Dabbelt, alumni Butch Hubert and Jack Adam, Elder Principal TomOtten and Elder baseball coach Mark Thompson. THANKS TO JP OWENS

Elder has raised $460,000 of the $520,000 needed for thenew Jack Adam Baseball Stadium. Renderings of the newstadium are shown on the right. THANKS TO JP OWENS

recruits. FEMA does notput limitsontheamountofmoney a department canbe awarded, andCFDoffi-cials have said they’ll con-tinue to apply wheneverthey fall below minimumstaffing levels, with coun-cil’s blessing.

Cincinnati’s pending $8millionrequestwouldhireanother 50 firefighters,Braun said.

“One brownout is toomany,” Alter said, point-ing to an example lastweek where it took morethan 11 minutes for thefirst fire engine to arriveto a house fire in CollegeHill that caused $25,000 indamage. The nationalstandard is under 5 min-

utes and 20 seconds, Altersaid.

TheCollegeHill enginewas already out on a run,and its backup in North-side was browned out, soan engine had tomake thetrek from South Fair-mount, Alter said.

The irony of a new sta-tion opening was not loston Alter. “Without peo-ple,” he said, “a fire houseis just a building.”

StationContinued from Page A1

Road.North Bend now has

two lanes in each direc-tion, with designated turnlanes to Mercy HealthBoulevard – the road lead-ing to the hospital.

Lambing said the pro-jectalso included theaddi-tion of a traffic signal atNorthBendRoadandMer-cy Health Boulevard, aswell as a traffic signal andturn lanes at North BendRoad and Kleeman Road.

“We made major im-provements at the inter-section of Kleeman andNorth Bend,” he said.

The work the townshipdid at Boomer Road andNorth Bend complementsODOT’s project, which in-volved reconfiguring theentrance ramp fromNorth Bend to eastbound

I-74, in frontofSt. IgnatiusChurch, by creating a con-tinuous lane for accessingthe highway.

The ODOT project alsoincluded improvements tothe entrance ramp to east-bound I-74 from south-bound North Bend Road,turningwhat used to be an“exit only” lane to I-74 intoa through lane with an op-tion to veer right and ac-cess the entrance ramp.

ODOTalsowidened theintersection of NorthBend Road and West ForkRoad as part of its work,adding right-turn lanes atall four corners of the in-tersection.

Jim Kummer, presi-dent of the MonfortHeights/White Oak Com-munity Association, saidhe lives on Boomer Roadand frequently drivesthrough the area near thenew hospital.

“I think the road im-provements are excellent,

from West Fork all theway to Kleeman,” he said.“I travel those roads quitea bit.”

The community associ-ationprovidedinputontheroad improvements andKummer said, while hecan’t speak for everyonein the association, hethinks people are satisfiedwith the improvements.

“I don’t see any reasonwhy it won’t work out,” hesaid.

Lambing agreed, say-ing the improvementswere designed to increasesafety for drivers and al-low traffic to flow throughthe area with fewer back-ups.

“It’s working perfect-ly,” he said. “I can’t fore-see any issueswith the de-signs.”

The road work cost thetownship about $1.5 mil-lion, and the ODOT pro-ject cost about $1.3 mil-lion.

TrafficContinued from Page A1

VFW post, said this year’sguest speaker is KenKreuter, father of fallenU.S. Marine Sgt. DavidKreuter, whowas killed inaction in Iraq in August2005.

“Our program usuallyturns out to be a solemnceremony,” Chuma said.“It’s a day of tribute.”

He said Memorial Dayis a day for rememberingthose who made the ulti-mate sacrifice for ourfreedoms, but VeteransDay honors military vet-erans of all ages, livingand deceased, who servedin all eras.

“It’s one day we setaside to thank all whoserved,” he said.

Snyder said he alwaysthinks about the guyswithwhom he served on Veter-ans Day.

“It’s a way to celebratetheir service and the timethey gave to the country,”he said. “I think of it as aday of remembrance, andI’m sure a lot of veteransview it thesamewayIdo.”

While the ceremony istypically well attended byarea veterans and electedofficials, post memberswould also like to see asmany community mem-bers as possible attend.

For more information,visit www.vfw10380.org.

VetsContinued from Page A1

NOVEMBER 6, 2013 • WESTERN HILLS PRESS • A3NEWS

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Molly Sexton, Rachael Petranek and Izzy Brunsman rehearse a scenefor Mother of Mercy's "Beauty & the Beast." THANKS TO JENNY JACKSON

WESTWOOD—Students in thetheater program at Mother ofMercy High School invite audi-encestobetheirguest fora“taleas old as time.”

Mercy Theatre will presentthe classic Disney musical“Beauty and the Beast” Friday,Nov. 8, Saturday,Nov. 9 andSun-day, Nov. 10, at the College ofMount St. Joseph.

Show times are 7:30 p.m. Fri-day and Saturday, and 7 p.m.Sunday. The Sunday show fea-tures a Future Bobcat Night,with giveaways and a cast meetand greet for area grade schoolstudents.

“This show is about the ad-ventures of Belle and how shefinds true love in an unlikelyplace,” said Mercy seniorAmanda Huening.

While themusical closely fol-lows the popular animated Dis-

ney film, junior Rachael Petra-neksaidMercy’sversionalso in-cludes some additional songsand dance routines.

“We’veaddeda lotofnewandexciting characters to the en-chantedcastleaswell,” shesaid.“This is not just a rendition of aDisney movie.”

LisaBodollo,Mercy’s theaterdirector, said there are about 90students in the cast and roughly100 students in the stage andtechnical crew. Students de-signed all the stage sets and cos-tumes, and theater profession-als from around the city servedasmentorsandofferedstudentsguidance.

She said she’s proud of all theeffort her talented studentshaveput intomaking theperfor-mance great.

“I think this will draw a hugecrowd,”Bodollo said. “It’s reallyexciting to put on stage, and Ithink it’s going to be magical.”

Jordan Dirr, a sophomore at

Elder High School who is one ofseveralmalestudentsfromareahigh schools performing in theshow, said Mercy’s theater pro-gram ismore professional mosthigh school programs.

“I think it’s awesome, and it’sa lot of fun,” he said.

Mercy senior Elaine Nie-hauser said she’s grateful she’sending her Mercy theater ca-reer with a strong show.

“I’m so happy to be perform-ing this as my last musical atMercy,”shesaid.“This isagreatshow.”

Senior Sara Heyd added,“Buyaticketand ‘beourguest.’”

Tickets are $12. Call theschool at 661-2740 or visitwww.motherofmercy.org forticket information.

Ticketswill alsobesoldat thedoor prior to each performance.

Mercy students ready toperform ‘Beauty and the Beast’By Kurt [email protected]

Mother of Mercy High School is presenting Disney’s “Beauty and the Beast” as its fall musical. A few of thestudents starring the show are, from left, Rachael Petranek, Elaine Niehauser and MeganWalz. THANKS TOWENDY NIEHAUSER


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NOVEMBER 6, 2013 • WESTERN HILLS PRESS • A5NEWS

GREEN TWP. — Town-ship officials have chosento stick with Integrys En-ergy Services for its natu-ral gas aggregation pro-gram.

The Green TownshipTrustees voted to approvea two-year agreementwith Integrys Energy ef-fective Nov. 1.

Green Township Ad-ministrator Kevin Cela-rek said there are severalfactors why the townshipelected to stay with Inte-grys Energy, which has

now been the natural gassupplier for the town-ship’s aggregation pro-gram for six years.

“They’ve always givenus a good rate, lower thanDuke Energy Ohio,” hesaid.

“They are also a goodcompany we trust, andthey’ve always providedgreat customer service.”

Aggregation is a proc-essbywhichcommunitiescombine their residentsinto a large buying group,which can result in in-creasedbuyingpowerandstable prices for mem-bers.

Celareksaid thereareroughly11,350townshiphouseholdsenrolled innatural gasaggrega-tion. He

said the township oper-ates an opt-out program,meaning residentswho donot wish to participatehave the choice to not en-roll.

Township residents en-rolled intheprogramhaverealized about 9 percentsavings on their natural

gas costs compared toDuke Energy customerssince December, he said.

Spence Faxon, presi-dent of Energy Alliances,the company that admin-isters the township’s pro-gram, said savings fluctu-ate depending on themar-ket, but residents in theprogram have generallysaved money every yearthe program has been inexistence.

“There’s been savingsconsistently,” he said.“And that’s money thatstays in the township.”

Residents in the pro-gramsaveda totalofnear-

ly $1 million during thefirstyear thetownship im-plemented natural gas ag-gregation, and Faxon saidresidents saved a total ofabout $200,000 over thecourse of the past eight tonine months.

While natural gas ratesmove up and down withthemarket, he said the ad-vantage of the program isthat members know themaximumrate they’ll pay.

Green Township’s pro-gramoffers both amonth-ly variable price and alocked-in price with flexdown opportunity, Faxonsaid. The rate is guaran-

teed not to exceed thelocked-in price, and theflex down opportunity al-lows the rate to decreaseif and when natural gasrates go down, he said.

The township hasworked with Energy Alli-ances and Integrys Ener-gy to determine whetherit’s better to lock in a rateor go with a variable ratefor the coming term, hesaid.

Residents in the pro-gram and those are eligi-ble toparticipate receivedlettersproviding instruc-tions on how to opt-out, hesaid.

Green Twp. renews agreement for natural gas aggregationBy Kurt [email protected]

Celarek

DELHI TWP. — Resi-dents are encouraged tojoin the Delhi TownshipVeterans Association inhonoring the men andwomen who have servedour country.

The township veteransgroup will host its annualVeterans Day ceremonyat 1 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 10,at the Delhi Veterans Me-morial Park, 934 NeebRoad.

“This is a time for us togive our thanks to all theveterans,” said Jeff Le-fler, secretaryof thetown-ship veterans association.

As part of the com-memoration, he said 45more names of townshipmilitary veterans will beunveiled on the park’sWall of Honor monument.

The monument willnow feature the names of2,204 township men andwomen who served in thearmed forces, he said.

Twelve of the namesbeing added this year areSisters of Charity whoserved as Army nursesduring the Civil War, Le-fler said.

“That brings the total

number of Civil War vet-eranson thewall to60, andI think about half of themare Sisters of Charitywhoservedasnurses,” he said.

Lefler said the associa-tion will present itsMedalof Honor this year to U.S.Navy veteran Don Bill, abugler who has been sup-portive of veteransgroups and has played forseveral of the associa-tion’s ceremonies.

Association command-erGaryCox,aNavyveter-anwho fought inVietnam,said theVeteransDaycer-emony is an importantevent because it’s wheretheyaddnamesto theWallofHonor.HesaidMemori-alDay is forrememberingthose who were lost, andVeteransDay is for thank-ing all who served.

“Our goal is to honorevery township veteranon ourwalls,” he said. “Allourveteransdeserve toberecognized.”

Lefler, whose brother,Clifford, was killed inVietnam while serving intheU.S.AirForce, said theVeteransDayceremony istypically the group’s mostwell-attended event.

“The men and womenwho served this country

didn’t think about the sac-rifices they were making,they just saw it was some-thing they had to do. Theyput their lives at risk forus and our freedoms.”

Shuttle bus service andparking will be availableat theDelhiTownshipSen-ior Citizen’s Center, 647Neeb Road.

Visitwww.delhiveterans.comfor more information.

Delhi veterans honoringtheir comradesBy Kurt [email protected]

Members of theDelhi TownshipVeteransAssociation ColorGuard led the wayduring a pastVeterans Dayceremony. Thetownship veteransgroup will presentits annual VeteransDaycommemorationSunday, Nov. 10,this year. FILE PHOTO

CAME FOR THE KIDS...STAYED FOR THE FAMILY.

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Three Riverscommunity presentsannual giving tree

Three Rivers commu-nity will once again hosttheannualgiving treepro-gram.

The display of treeswill be at these localneighboringsites: St. Joe’sChurch, Curves, SkylineCleves, Sullivan’s FamilyFoods, Cincinnati FederalSavings & Loan, The OakLeaf at Aston Oaks, Presi-dent Federal Credit Unionand Brossart’s Pharmacy.

Trees will be “decorat-ed” with ornaments print-ed with Christmas wishes

such as clothing and toysfor needy area familiesand the elderly. Trees willbe displayed beginningNov. 15 at the above loca-tions. Donated gifts are tobe returned to the tree lo-cationno later thanDec. 2.

This year the givingtree group is requestinggently used bikes. Pleasecontact Steve at 513-477-3464 to make arrange-ments. We also welcomemonetary donations.Questions? Call Joanne at513-467-9090 or Angie at513-467-1940.

Community invitedto learn self-defenseat Mount

For thesecondyear inarow, the College of MountSt. Joseph’s criminologyclub is bringing DebbieGardner, an international-ly-known self-defense in-structor, to the campusfrom 7 p.m.to 9 p.m.Wednesday, Nov. 13, for aself-defense demonstra-tion in the College Thea-tre.

The seminar called,“Mind in the Matter,” willteach the public how toprotect themselves withsomethingascommonasa

water bottle or even a cellphone. The community iswelcometoattendthefreeseminar.

Lauren Heugel, Mountstudent and criminologyclub president, invitedGardner to the campus toteach the basic principlesof self-defense.

“As the holiday seasonquickly approaches,crime tends to rise and theseminar teaches studentsand the community easyways to protect them-selves,” she said. “Wehope everyone benefitsfrom the demonstrationand that they leave withthe knowledge of not be-

coming targets of crime.”Gardner and her hus-

band, Mike, are formerlaw enforcement officerswho founded Survive In-stitute (surviveinsti-tue.com) which is de-signed to teach peoplesimple crime survivaltips. They have givendemonstrations to manylarge corporations anduniversities across theworld, and have appearedin the media all over theUnited States and Aus-tralia.

AreaWorld War IIveteran to speak athistorical societymeeting

Ray Wissel, a GreenTownship resident andWorldWar II veteran, willbe the speaker at the nextWestwoodHistorical Soci-ety meeting.

Wissel served as aminesweeper in a U.S.Army ammunition andpioneer platoon in Italyfrom1943 to 1945.

Letters he sent homeduring the war served asvaluable documentationof his experiences, andthey inspired his daugh-ter, Kathy Kitts, to write abook about her father.

Herbook,availableasaKindle e-book, is titled“TheMinesweeper:ACin-cinnati Teenager Servesin Italy DuringWorldWarII.”

The meeting starts at 7p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 13,atWestwoodFirst Presby-terian Church, 3011Harri-son Ave.

All who are interestedare welcome to attend.

Oak Hills BandAssociationpresents annualcraft show

TheOakHills BandAs-sociation will host its 20thannual craft show from 9a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday,Nov. 16, at the high school,3200 Ebenezer Road.

This year’s show hasmore than 190 vendors,making it the association’slargest show yet.

Admission is $2 perperson. Children 10 andyounger get in free. Park-ing isavailable inall lotsatthe high school.

The craft show is theband association’s biggestfundraiser. Proceeds sup-port theyear-roundopera-tion of the high schoolband andmajorettes.

Money goes toward thereplacement and repair ofequipment, and a portionis set aside for future uni-form repair and replace-ment.

Visithttp://bit.ly/oakband formore information.

Oakdale students tohonor area veterans

Oakdale ElementarySchool is presenting aVet-erans Day program at 9a.m. Friday, Nov. 8.

The school has invitedveterans and active mili-tary personnel from thecommunity.

Students will honortheirguests throughpatri-otic songs and writtenwork,with eachgrade lev-el participating.

Veterans and militarypersonnel are invited toenjoy a breakfast follow-ing the ceremony.

Oakdale is at 3850 Vir-ginia Court, Green Town-ship.Call theschoolat574-1100formoreinformation.

Library programexplores Battle ofGettysburg

Civil War buffs maywant to consider attend-

ing a programat theDelhiBranch Library.

Paul Ashworth willshare pictures and storiesfrom the 150th anniversa-ry re-enactment of theBattle of Gettysburg.

The program begins at7 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 12, atthe library, 5095 FoleyRoad.

Call 369-6019 or visitcincinnatilibrary.org.

Guitars 4 Vetsbenefit concert,guitar auction

Guitars 4 Vets will hosta benefit at 5 p.m. Sunday,Nov. 10, at Legends Night-club, 3801 Harrison Ave.There is a $5 covercharge.

The event featuresmu-sicby:DickandTheRoad-masters, Old Skool andSonny Moorman. Morethan 25 guitars, includingEpiphones,Squires,Corts,Yamaha, Ibanez, Dillions,Xavieres, Carvins, Wash-burn, Agile, and Les Paulwill be auctioned.

For a detailed list sendemail to: [email protected]

Our Lady ofPerpetual Helpreunion

Alumni of Our Lady ofPerpetual Help gradeschool are invited to aschool reunion.

The celebration beginsat 7 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 9,in the undercroft at St.William Church, 4108 W.Eighth St.

Reservations are pre-ferred so organizers knowhow many refreshmentswill be needed.

Call Judy at 922-4588formore informationor toRSVP.

Portion of CrosbyRoad to close

Crosby Road, at 9773,will be closed beginningMonday, Nov, 18, for alandslide correction. Thisis located approximately1,000 feet north of OhioRoute 128 (Hamilton-Cleves Road) in CrosbyTownship.

DDK Construction willbe performing the land-slide correction, which isanticipated to last untilDec. 20 (weather permit-ting).

Any problems/ques-tions should be directed toeither Doug Scheidt withDDK at 513-574-6103 or toTed Willman with theHamilton County Engi-neer at: 513-946-8442.

Fall cabaret benefitsElder Glee Club

The Elder High SchoolGlee Club will present itsfall cabaret Friday,Nov. 8.

Doors open at 7:30 p.m.and performances beginat 8 p.m. in Father Rear-don Hall at St. WilliamChurch, 4108W. Eighth St.

Entertainment will beprovided by the Elder Vo-cal Ensemble, the Seton-Elder Show Choir, the El-der Singing Panthers, theElder Junior Varsity En-semble, Seton Vocal En-semble, Seton SigningSaints, the Starlight Bandand other featured per-formers.

The cost is $15 per per-son and includes beer, softdrinks, pretzels and chips.Guests are welcome tobring their own horsd’oeuvres.

The cabaret is a fund-raiser, and proceeds go to-ward helping the ElderGlee Club pay for an up-coming trip to New YorkCity to perform at Carne-gie Hall.

Call JoAnn at 349-3439to reserve tickets.

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NOVEMBER 6, 2013 • WESTERN HILLS PRESS • A7

SCHOOLSSCHOOLSACHIEVEMENTS | NEWS | ACTIVITIES | HONORS CommunityPress.com

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

Twenty-seven-year-oldChris Howland served onetour in Iraq and three in Ger-many as a specialist in theU.S. Army before deciding tofurther his education.

“The Army gave me theopportunity to go to college,”he said. “I knew I had to usethis opportunity while I hadit.”

Howland, of Western Hills,is now a junior studying crim-inology and psychology at theCollege of Mount St. Joseph.The Mount was recentlynamed a “Military Friendly”

school by G.I. Jobs, a nationalmilitary magazine. The annu-al survey looks for collegesthat recruit and retain stu-dents with military experi-ence and offer scholarships,veterans’ clubs and otheropportunities.

“The Mount is extremelyveteran friendly,” Howlandsaid. “I transferred to theMount because I wantedsmaller class sizes and morepersonal attention from myprofessors. That’s what reallydrew me to the Mount.”

The Mount offers several

opportunities for veterans tobecome active within thecollege. Veterans in Commu-nities is one of these groupsthat offers veterans and non-veterans an opportunity tojoin and help support veter-ans at the college and in thecommunity. VIC hosts eventssuch as the Boot Drive whichcollects proceeds to donate tocharities, such as the DelhiVeterans Association. VICalso offers benefits to veter-ans at the Mount and the com-munity, such as arranging forhealth screenings and free flu

shots.“One of the Mount’s pri-

mary values is leadership andthose who have served ourcountry are noble examplesof the excellent students weare proud to have on campus,”said Tony Aretz, president ofthe Mount and a retired AirForce lieutenant colonel.

The Mount will hold itsfirst Challenge Coin cere-mony in October, giving outtokens to Mount alumni whoserved in the military. In ad-dition, VIC will form a teamto run a 5K for the Disabled

Veterans Association at Yeat-man’s Cove in November.

“It’s no wonder the Mountis ranked among the top 20percent of schools for beingmilitary friendly,” Howlandsaid. “It’s very evident theycare about veterans.”

The College of Mount St.Joseph is an undergraduateand graduate Catholic collegethat provides an interdisci-plinary liberal arts and pro-fessional curriculum empha-sizing values, service andsocial responsibility.

Mount earns Military Friendly honor

When Springmyer Elementary wasevacuated for a monthly fire drill Sept.11, teachers and students were greetedby members of the Green Township Fire& EMS Department with coolers of pop-sicles.

Principal Alyssa Adkins kicked off2013-2014 with the building-wide themeof Growing Smarter Brains.

Without air conditioning and temper-atures registering in the mid 90s, Adkinsknew her students needed replenish-ment. So she called in the troops.

“It’s important for our students torecognize the heroes next door,” shesaid. “This was a great opportunity tonot only reward them for their persever-ance through the stifling weather condi-tions, but also to say thank you to themen and women who keep us safe!”

Adkins remarked that the only chal-lenge ahead is helping the youngest,newest members of Springmyer un-derstand that there aren’t popsicles andheroes after every fire drill.

Studentsenjoy coolfire drill

Smiling from left are fourth-graders Todd Hammons, David Sedler and Nathan Clark. PROVIDED.

oversized cursive text states:“When you love what you have,you have everything youneed.” That message, alongwith quotes by CatherineMcAuley, Mother Teresa,Gandhi and others, conveysthe overall theme of the room.Love is evident, right down tothe IKEA heart pillows on thecouch.

“The senior lounge is theperfect place for us to cometogether. I’m so grateful tohave teachers who were will-ing to listen to us as a class andprovide such a cool place tostudy. This room is a greataddition to my senior year andis something I will alwaysremember,” senior Ellie Thie-mann said.

chairs. The pale pink room hasbright pops of color in red, hotpink and black.

The lounge became a familyproject when Rocklin enlistedher family to help bring theroom together. Husband Tonypicked up couches, drilledholes and hemmed curtains;father-in-law Bill worked hisPhotoshop magic to producepop art featuring Molly Mo-hawk, McAuley’s mascot; andsister-in-law Lori Lester un-leashed her Cricut machine tomake lettering for fabric-cov-ered canvases. Every purchasealso endured the approval orrejection of McAuley alumnaSarah Rocklin ‘12 and currentjunior Ashley Rocklin.

Senior Clare Knecht sharedher artistic talents on a largecanvas that has become thefocal point of the lounge. The

Fabrics, furniture, artwork,a color scheme and love: Thesewere supplies McAuley Eng-lish teacher and student activ-ities coordinator Lisa Rocklincollected over the summer inorder to create a dynamic newspace for the seniors.

Cheryl Sucher, McAuleypresident/principal, authorizedthe rehabbing of an unusedroom in the rear of the cafete-ria that had become a storagearea in recent years. Prior tothat, it had once served as thefaculty dining room. This sum-mer, the roomwas emptied,polished and transformed intothe new Senior Lounge.

Rocklin spent part of hersummer shopping for items togo in the room, including com-fortable couches, gaming rock-ers, multipurpose end tablesand traditional café tables and

McAuley creates new senior lounge

Studying together are, from left: McAuley seniors Sydney Brown,Megan Packer, Nicole Kuchenbuch, Rachel Spade and Ellie Thiemann.PROVIDED

St. Xavier High School has 17 National Meritsemifinalists,more than any other all-male highschool in Ohio.

Merit semifinalists

St. Xavier High School has 17 National Meritsemifinalists, more than any other all-male highschool in Ohio. Pictured from front left are PrincipalTerry Tyrrell, Jonathan Chien, Nicholas Kelly, RyanBudde, Edward Lim, Nicholas Betsch, Ryan Yeazell,Christian Meyer, Eric Stewart, Bowen Plogmann,Austin Sullivan, Elliot Dorlac, Evan Reid and the Rev.Tim Howe, SJ, school president; second row, KeonWoo Kang, Joshua Roberson, Glen Hird, ChristopherKoellhoffer and William Johnson. PROVIDED.

A8 • WESTERN HILLS PRESS • NOVEMBER 6, 2013

SPORTSSPORTSHIGH SCHOOL | YOUTH | RECREATIONAL CommunityPress.com

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

NORTHBEND—Both theboysand girls cross country teamsfrom Taylor High School ad-vanced to the regional this sea-son. The best news is that of the13 runners who raced at region-als, only one graduates in 2014.The rest will return for the 2014cross country season, and theYellowjackets have reason tobelieve that they can advance tostate next season.

“Havingmost of our top run-ners back next season will beoneof thekeyfactors tooursuc-cess next year,” said head coachCarrie Stecher. “The returnersknow what to expect and arelearning what it takes to be suc-cessful. I am so excited to seehow we can build on this year’s

success and continue to buildour program.”

Junior Chad Mason andfreshman Brad Greene led theboys’ team with top-12 finishesat the Division II district meet.Sophomore Sutty Godar and ju-nior Lindsey Greene paced thegirls’ team with top-12 districtfinishes.Godar led thewaywitha third-place district finish. Go-dar and Mason posted the topYellowjacket times at the re-gional in their respectivemeets.

“There were so many greatthings about this season. Everyrunner set a new personal rec-ord. That’s always fun as acoach,” said Stecher. “We hadone runner lose over 40 poundsfrom the beginning of the sea-son to end. That was pretty in-

Taylor boys, girls among best in cross country regionBy Adam [email protected]

Both the boys and girls’ cross country team from Taylor High School qualified for the regional meet Oct. 26 inTroy. THANKS TO TAYLOR HIGH SCHOOLSee RUNNERS, Page A9

PRICE HILL — Winning closegames, a difficult schedule andat least one home playoff gameis a recipe for postseason suc-cess.

The Elder High School foot-ball teamhaswonfourgamesbyseven points or less and hasplayed a schedule featuring sixteams that havewon at least onestate title in their respectivestate or division in the past fiveyears.

SittingatNo.6 (asofNov.1) inthe Division I Region 2 OhioHigh School Athletic Associa-tion Football Computer Ratings,the Panthers (7-2) have alreadyclinched a first-round homeplayoff game.

“That’s big, because for yourseniors it’s a big deal,” coachDoug Ramsey said. “You havethat one more chance to play infront of your home crowd. …Just the routine of it; we don’thave to get on a bus and maybetraveltoColumbusorsomethinglikethat.…Ithinkwecouldhavea goodhome-field advantage for

Elder senior running back Chris Schroer runs for a short gain during a 30-27 win over Highlands Oct. 25.Schroer has 816 yards and 12 touchdowns on the grounds this season.JOSEPH FUQUA II/COMMUNITY PRESS

Elder preparedfor bright lightsof the postseasonBy Tom [email protected]

Elder sophomore quarterback Peyton Ramsey looks to pass during thePanthers’ 30-27 win over Highlands Oct. 25. Ramsey has more than1,800 total yards and 10 touchdowns this season.JOSEPH FUQUA

II/COMMUNITY PRESSSee FOOTBALL, Page A9

HAMILTON COUNTY — St.UrsulaAcademy’s AnnieHef-fernan of Green Townshipheaded back to stateNov. 2 af-ter defending her regional ti-tle in a time of 17 minutes,52.77 seconds. The junior fin-ished third in the state lastyear, though this year’s re-sults were not available bynew deadlines.

“I feel pretty good,” Hef-fernantoldGannettNewsSer-vice. “When you get to thislevel, you really don’t knowwhat’s going to happen in therace. So, I’mglad it turned outwell.”

Mother of Mercy seniorEmma Hatch made her thirdtrip to state in as many years.Hatch (18:08.59) finishedthird after finishing 10th as ajunior and 15th as a sopho-more.

Her best result at state is a53rd-place finish in 2011.

As for the boys, Oak Hillssenior Andrew Schille madehis first state appearance af-ter finishing the regionalmeet in 15 minutes, 55.14 sec-onds, earning him a ninth-place finish.

St. Xavier High School’scross country dominationcontinued at the Division I re-gional meet Oct. 26 in Troy.

After capturing a districttitle just one week earlier, theBombers took home theirthird consecutive regional ti-tle, besting second-place Ma-son (61) by 23 points.

Senior Michael Hall andEvan Stifel took home firstand second place, respective-ly, crossing the finish line just.14 seconds apart. That’s noth-

ing new for the teams top tworunners after finishing firstand second at the districtmeet as well.

“Theyrun together inprac-tice all the time,” St. X coachMike Dehring told GannettNews Service. “They race to-gether all the time. They’regreat friends. Heck, theyeven ride to school together.”

FellowBomberMichaelVi-tucci (15:46.13) finished fifth.

“Thegoal for thisweekwasto race hard anddowell,”Hallsaid toGannettNews Service.“We know there’s great com-petitionhere.…Ourthingwasto stay in our race anddowhatwe do best, and that’s racehard. We race together. Wepractice together. We pusheach other, and that’s what wedid here today.”

Heffernan amongWest Side runnersat state meetBy Tom [email protected]

Annie Heffernan from St. Ursulawins the girls’ Division I regionalcross country meet in Troy Oct.26. TONY JONES FOR THE COMMUNITY

PRESS

Michael Hall, left, and Evan Stifel of St. Xavier finished first andsecond at the Division I regional cross country meet Oct. 26 inTroy.TONY JONES FOR THE COMMUNITY PRESS

See RUNNERS, Page A9

NOVEMBER 6, 2013 • WESTERN HILLS PRESS • A9SPORTS & RECREATION

Football» AMalikGrove1-yard

touchdown run gave La-kota West a 10-7 victoryover Oak Hills (5-4) Oct.25. Quarterback Matt El-liott totaled 183 yards andscored a rushing touch-downfortheHighlanders.

» Reading outscoredTaylor (5-4) 20-3 in thesecond half en route to a20-10 win over the YellowJackets.KotyKendall fin-ished with 75 yards and ascore on 13 carries forTaylor.

»Western Hills (5-4)took down Taft 28-18 Oct.25 behind 248 total yardsand three touchdownsfrom senior quarterbackKimani Murray.

» The Elder (7-2) de-fense stopped Highlandstwice in the final quarterto hang on to a 30-27 winOct. 25. Sophomore quar-terback Peyton Ramseyfinished with 309 totalyards and two touch-downs.

»Gamble Montessori(3-6) pounded Hillcrest50-8 Oct. 26 behind 294yards and five touch-downs through the air forjunior quarterback Tim

Andrews.» St. Frances DeSales

took down La Salle (3-6)34-6, Oct. 26. Senior widereceiver Derek Kief fin-ished with 10 receptionsfor 120 yards in the loss.

» A Trevor Bechtold28-yard field goal liftedSt. Xavier (5-4) to a 13-10victory overClevelandSt.Ignatius Oct. 26. Quarter-back Nick Tensing threwfor 240 yards in the win.

» ForNov.1highschoolfootball scores, visit cin-cinnati.com/preps

Announcements» The Girls Greater

Cincinnati League

(GGCL) recognizes fivefall sports and St. UrsulaAcademy announces hav-ing the League Player ofthe Year in four of thosefive sports.

Cross Country RunneroftheYear -AnneHeffer-nan of Green Township

Golf Player of theYear - Carolyn Markley

Soccer Player of theYear - Madeline Huster

Volleyball Player ofthe Year - Kristen Massa

Inaddition, JimCalder,assistant varsity soccercoach, was named GGCLSoccer Coach of the Year.Jim is filling in for headvoach Becky Evans, who

gave birth to her son Sept.15 and has been out formuch of the season ashead coach.

“Congratulations toBecky and Jim and all ourgreat fall athletes,” SUAAthletic Director MikeSipes said. “It’s great tosee them rewarded for allof their hard work.”

Fall senior moments» SeniorNight is an im-

portant time in an ath-lete’s high school careerand the Community Press& Recorder, along withcincinnati.com, wouldlike to highlight thosemo-ments.

Please send a photofrom your Senior Night [email protected] the names of thepeople in thephotoas theyare shown, the school andthe sport by Friday, Nov.22. The photo can be of allthe team’s seniors or aphoto of athletes withtheir parents.

Photos relevant to theCommunity Press week-lieswill run in print some-time in December and allwill be used in a cincin-nati.com photo gallery.

Questions can be di-rected to [email protected].

PRESS PREPS HIGHLIGHTS

By Tom [email protected]

GAME FOR A CAUSE

The Oak Hills High School junior varsity and varsity soccer teams played their gameagainst Finneytown in honor of Breast Cancer Game for a Cause, a fundraiser thatOak Hills does every year. Every sport picks a night and plays in honor of someonethey know who has or had cancer. At half time the boys dedicated their game bygiving a pink carnation to a cancer survivor or someone standing in for someone whobattled cancer. The afternoon included basket raffles, bake sale, face painting andsplit-the-pot. The boys soccer program raised more than $1,100. Oak Hills varsity teammembers are, front, Spencer Dennis, Brett Smith, Jake Schapker, Tyler Mitchell, NolanNorman, Dominic Stephens and Tyler Sander; middle, Alex Reichling , Michael Fox,Zach Gutheir, Mtch Fisher, zach Mitchrll, Jordan Arlinghaus, BrandonWuesterfeld andEvan Merk; and back, Joe Anderson, Alex Grote, Noah Griffith and Adam Kroeger.THANKS TO CHRIS MITCHELL

spiring.”The boys and girls

teamspushed one anotherand enjoyed their new-found success together.For 13 of the 14 regionalqualifiers, it was theirfirst trip to the regional.This season marked thefirst time in four yearsthat both teams qualifiedfor the regional meet.

“Itwasvery rewardingas a coach to see thisgroup of kids come to-gether at just the righttime and succeed,” Stech-er said. “They are begin-ning to realize what ittakes to race at the nextlevel and that it beginswith commitment and awillingness to work veryhard.”

The programhas takengreat strides in Stecher’sthree seasons at the helm.Withnearly the entire ros-ter returning next season,expectations will be high.The skills and the workethic are already there.

“This program has somuch untapped potential.

This was my third seasoncoachingandIamamazedwhen I look back towheresome of the kids weretheir freshman year com-pared to now,” said Stech-er. “They have begun tobuy into the program, andare learning what it takesto succeed. The expecta-tion is toworkhardernextseason than this season.”

Stecher credits middleschool coach Tim Crof-ford with preparing theyoung runners for suc-cess at the varsity level.The next wave of Yellow-jackets runners will beeven more prepared thanthe current crop of upper-classmen were as fresh-men. That experience,coupled with this year’spostseason success, willgive Taylor an edge nextseason.

“The hope is to con-tinue to improve.We haveseveral freshman comingup that have hadvery suc-cessful middle school ca-reers,” said Stecher. “Myhope is that with the addi-tion of these runners,combinedwithourreturn-ers, we can start makingsomenoise in theCHLandinto the postseason. Now

that all of our returnershave at least one seasonunder their belt, we willbegin to step up the inten-sity a notch.”

The bonds between theYellowjackets teammatesalso lend promise for thefuture. Theywill continueto push one another in theoffseason, and work to-gether to make 2014 aneven more memorableyear than this season. Al-though a young squad, theYellowjackets have mas-tered one important skillalready – bringing a posi-tive attitude and selfless-ness to every day of prac-tice.

“The special thingabout this team is thatthey are all great friends.Theycouldn’tbeanymoresupportive of one another,and that element has con-tributed to our success, aswell,” said Stecher. “Fromthe No. 1 runner all theway to the last, they alllove and encourage eachother to keep going and tokeep working hard. Theyhold each other account-able. I am very proud ofhowthis teamhasrespect-ed, accepted, and encour-aged everyone.”

RunnersContinued from Page A8

that home game.”ThePanthers start five

sophomores, one of thosebeingquarterbackPeytonRamsey. Due to whatthey’ve faced over thefirstninegames, theelderRamsey doesn’t think thepressurewill consumehisunderclassmen whentheysteponto thefieldun-der the bright lights ofplayoff football.

“I think (Peyton) hasdoneagood jobalongwithall of our sophomores,”the coach said. “You thinkabout where we’re at, be-ing at 7-2, playing theschedule we’ve playedand being in all the closegames we’ve been in,those guys are as big of apart of us winning as any-body.”

If thePanthersareableto beat Greater CatholicLeague rival La SalleNov.1 (after deadline), theywill reach the eight-winmark. Since 2000, whenElder wins eight or moreregular season games,they’ve reached the statetitle game three times,winning two champion-ships, and reached the re-gional finals in 2001.

“When you get to eight

wins in the regular seasonyou’ve done some reallygood things,” coach Ram-sey said. “If youwin eightgames with our scheduleyou’ve beat some peoplethat are good.”

As for the opponentthat will travel to The PitNov. 9, it will likely be ei-ther Fairfield, St. Xavieror Springboro. No matterthe opponent, coach Ram-seyknowshis guyswill beprepared.

“I think that’s whereour schedule comes in to

play,” he said. “Our guyshave played in playoff-type games, so I thinkthey are ready for that.”

As for the coach, thereis no doubt he is ready forthe postseason to begin.

“I love coaching, andthe regular season I love,but playoff football inOhio – there’s nothing likeit,” he said. “Everybody inis pretty good and if youget on a roll, you neverknowwhat can happen.…It’s about surviving. It’swin or go home.”

FootballContinued from Page A8

Elder defensive back Thomas Autenrieb breaks up a passagainst Highlands wide receiver Jensen Feggins during thePanthers’ 30-27 win Oct. 25. Autenrieb has 26 tackles andan interception for a defense giving up just 15.8 points pergame in their seven wins. JOSEPH FUQUA II/COMMUNITY PRESS

Brad Eagan (16:06.29),Cole Grabowski(16:13.49), Jack Krug(16.33.62) and Jax Talbot(16:40.65) all finished in

the top 35 for Dehring.“Afterwhatwedid last

year, I think it just givesus motivation to try to re-peat this year,” Stifel saidto Gannett News Servicebefore state. “But we justtake it oneweek at a time.We try not to think too farin the future. It’s really

just about motivation tokeepdoingwhatwe’redo-ing.”

The Bombers lookedfor their second consecu-tive state title Nov. 2 atNational Trail Racewayin Hebron, and enteredthe race as the No. 1 seedin Division I.

RunnersContinued from Page A8

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A10 • WESTERN HILLS PRESS • NOVEMBER 6, 2013

WESTERNHILLSPRESS

Western Hills Press EditorDick [email protected], 248-7134Office 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: Dick Maloney, [email protected], 248-7134

The West Side – a restaurant mecca?I find it interesting how res-

taurants often times define acommunity. This thinking isapparent by Green Township’swell-publicized desire to at-tract an Olive Garden – as astrategy to keep our youngpeople from moving to Masonand West Chester.

I likeOliveGarden.And I domy share of Applebee’s andO’Charley’s. But I’ve alwaysaspired for something more,something new and trendy; aone of a kind place that identi-fies the West Side as “up andcoming.”

Granted, the Incline Dis-trict has the well established,and exclusive, Prima Vista.And the new Incline PublicHouse is trendy. But collec-

tively, we justcan’t seem toshake thePrice Hill stig-ma that pre-vents us fromfeeling goodabout our-selves. Espe-cially when wehear the aspir-ing politicians

constant drumbeat; saying,“What really killed Price Hillis the influx of Section 8 hous-ing! What really killed PriceHill… “

But I digress. Ordinarily Iwouldn’t venture to Over theRhine, but my son’s band wasperforming there, at the MidPoint Music Festival. The vi-

brancy of the neighborhoodcaused us to return the follow-ing evening, with his mother,to check out the new and tren-dy restaurants.

We were amazed to see somany familiar faces, includingBuddy La Rosa. It felt like“Price Hill Chili after thegame.” Referring to the neigh-borhood’s re-birth someoneasked, “Why can’t this happenon the West Side?” With hisarms waving, an elderly gen-tleman wearing a tattered teeshirt with the inscription,“How is calling Eighth andStatePriceHill,Good forPriceHill?” gleefully replied, “Don’tyou get it? The west side offi-cially begins at Vine Street.These cool cafés, the new

School for the Creative andPerforming Arts, the newWashington Park and high endcondos are on the West Side!”

Oh,we did see some old run-downbuildings, andwhatmusthave been some of those Sec-tion 8 people. But I no longerfelt an “up and coming” need. Ifelt as though I’d arrived.

The following Saturday mywife and I decided to have anice dinner.

“We’re in downtown Chevi-ot. Let’s eat at Stones,” I said.Upon sampling their ribs sheasked, “Are you sure hedoesn’t cater these from theMontgomery Inn?”

Stone’s never disappoints.But this night seemed special.Perhaps my fling with the

“new and improvedWest Side”made Stone’s point of differ-ence more obvious.

It’s nice when someoneknows your name, and yourpassion.

“We have desserts fromGary’s CheesecakeMr.Grawe.I bet you didn’t know thatGary’s Cheesecake used to becalled the Covedale Bakery.That’s because it was locatedon Rulison Avenue – in Cov-edale.” Then, with awink and agun, he added, “Sounds like atopic for one of your articles.”

JimGrawe is the co-founderof the Covedale NeighborhoodAssociation. He can bereached at [email protected].

Jim GraweCOMMUNITY PRESSGUEST COLUMNIST

As I began my early years, Iused a coloringbook. I begin to-day with amagic coloring bookwith my retirement being onblank pages for many years,and here today, it will all be col-ored in.

I began school on publictransportation, and am endingmy career on a school bus.

On June 26, 1946, KarenLynne Anderson entered theworld at The Christ Hospital at8 pounds 2.25 ounces, with a to-tal hospital bill for 10 days of$93.83.

In June 1964, I graduatedfrom Western Hills HighSchool, became a “candy strip-er” at The Christ Hospital, andmet my husband-to-be, RobertWeaver, who was employed atTheChristHospital. Therewasnoparkinggarage thenand,as I

depart, there isno employeeparking ga-rage again. Afull circle.

Then off toEvansville Col-lege in Indiana,returninghome in thesummers andbeing desk

clerk at The Christ Hospital.June1968wascollegegradu-

ation.Mycareerwas tobeginatthe Hamilton County WelfareDepartment, but a letter priorto starting came from JuneHosick, personnel director atThe Christ Hospital, that myapplication fromFebruarywasstill on file, with a request totalk withme “about several op-portunities particularly for

some one with your back-ground.”

I accepted the social workposition at The Christ Hospitaland on June 20,1968,my careerbegan, with the rest being his-tory.

Columbus Day, Oct. 12, 1968,Robert and Karen were mar-ried at the Westwood UnitedMethodist Church.

On Thursday, June 20, I hadcontinually worked as a socialworker at TCH for 45 years,and have kept all of you guess-ing about my departure. Atfirst, I was saying that Iwouldn’t be here this summer,and the last month that I wouldbe gone by summer. Well sum-mer officially starts Friday,June 21, the day my next jour-ney begins from tired to re-tired.Yea,my last day is tomor-

row.Many of you will remember

me by:» The smell of eggs every

morning in the office.» Ordering milk at every

evening functionwhen you hadbeer or wine.

» Sleepovers when the firsthint of snow was forecast.

» “Rolodex mind” consulta-tions, or sharing difficultcases.

»My chocolate habit.» The Pepsi always in hand,

and more recently iced tea» Shoes that always had to

match the outfit.I would like to be remem-

bered as a co-worker wrote:“Karen puts in the longest

hours of anyone I’ve met to as-sure that patient and familyneeds are met. Her dedication

and commitment are corner-stones of what The Christ Hos-pital is built upon. She is alwayswilling to take the extra time toteach and explain to me infor-mation and resources I needfor my job. She is a role modelfor others in her professionallife. I’ve seen her compassionand concern for the patientsmany, many times. Her caringand concern for others is whattheworldneedsmoreofnow. Inthis changing, fast-paced uni-verse, she is a beacon of lightand hope for us all. It is a privi-lege to work along side of her.”

Mack resident Karen Weaver gavethis speech before The Christ Hospi-tal Divisional Meeting in The ChristHospital Auditorium.

Remembering a career at Christ Hospital

KarenWeaverCOMMUNITY PRESSGUEST COLUMNIST

Oct. 30 questionShould schools have manda-

tory drug tests for students?

“Employers, the militaryand professional sports teamshave mandatory drug tests,why not schools? Schools aresupposed to train you for whatis coming later in life. Get usedto it. Sooner or later, you willface one of these invasions ofyour privacy.”

F.S.D.

“Iwould love to sayyes, but Iwould also say there are toomany laws and groups thatwould oppose.

“I'm glad to see that severalprivate, not public tax-dollarschools, have enough guts totake on checking for drugs.

“I again will say as I alwayssay, as long as we have attor-neys and government stickingtheir noses into everything wewill have prolonged problems.

“If it ever comes to manda-tory drug testing it should notonly be restricted to students,but also to teachers and admini-stration, and be made aware tothe public, as we are taxpayersand they work for us.

D.J.

“During my working careerit always bugged me that therules I had to enforce and/orobeywere almost always due tothe 5percent. Somewhere Iwastold that about 5 percent of thepeople cause 90 percent of ourproblems.

“What will mandatory drug

testing correct? Who will payfor it? How much will the test-ing disrupt our schools achiev-ing their primary mission?Mandatory drug testing goestoo far.”

R.V.

“Absolutely not. A school isnot a prison.

“If a student is abusingdrugs and his or her perfor-mance at school suffers be-cause of it then it will result inthe normal school related con-sequences – low grades, disci-pline fornegativebehavior, etc.That is all the feedback anyoneshould need to become aware astudent is in trouble of somesort.

“It is not the school's job totreat well-behaved, conscien-tious, average students as if

they are criminals.”E.M.S.

“No on mandatory drugtests, for a number of reasons.Primarily because is gives stu-dents the message that ‘Wedon’t trustyou’and isanugly in-vasion of privacy for studentswho do not use drugs.

“It also seems to be a searchwithout probable cause. It willidentify a relative small per-centage of students at a greatcost.

“And what do the schools dowith the information? If a stu-dent fails the drug test does itlead to automatic suspension,mandatory drug educationclasses, orapermanent record?

“Way too many negativesand potential problems withthis plan.”

J.R.B.

“For athletes ... yes ... gener-al student population ... NO!

“Imagine the cost for thiswith somany schools are finan-cially strapped anyway, who isgoing to foot the bill?”

O.H.R.

“HELL NO!! Schools are in-stitutionsof learning, notpolicestates. Not to mention the inva-sion of privacy.

“If a child is taking prescrip-tion medication that has to bedisclosed prior to the test andmy kids medical history andrecords are protected fromgovernment intrusion.

“Ifmykid is ondrugs, it’smyresponsibility to deal with that,

not the school systems.”J.S.K.

“Arewe talkingabout all stu-dents when we are doing thisdrug testing?

“Where would the moneycome from?

“I think it should be based onwho the educators might sus-pect and if one looks or acts likesomething is amiss then thatperson should be tested. If theperson fails the drug test, thereshould be a concerted effort toget this person the proper help.

“While we are at it wouldn’tbe a bad idea to keep an eye onthe educators, they are not per-fect and a bad one can fallthrough the crack once in awhile.”

Dave D.

“Who's going to pay for thisintrusion? Drug testing is ex-pensive and invasive on therights of our students.

“Will they use hair sampleswhich can be the most compre-hensive, or blood, or urine?Willthere be resistance from par-ents who will take this privacyright to court? Who pays?

“I personally would refuseanyattemptat testingandforcethe district to seek a warrant.Would they be successful? Willit cost extra?

“The local school district isgood but not great. Concentrateonbringing thestandardsof theinstitutions up and leave thedrug problem to the parentsand law officials.”

J.Z.

CH@TROOM

THIS WEEK’SQUESTIONState Sen. Bill Seitz has intro-duced legislation which wouldredefine the standards or thirdparties to appear on Ohio’sballot, including a minimumrequirement of 56,000 signa-tures to get on the ballot andreceiving at least 3 percent ofthe vote in a presidential elec-tion to stay on the ballot. Doyou support Seitz’s proposal?Why or why not?

Every week we ask readers a questionthey can reply to via e-mail. Send youranswers to [email protected] with Chatroomin the subject line.

» Cincinnati City Council meets at 2p.m. every Wednesday in room 300at Cincinnati City Hall, 801 Plum St.When there is a Monday holiday, allmeetings including committeemeetings are pushed back a day.City Manager: Milton Dohoney Jr.Mayor: Mark Mallory.» Cincinnati Public Schools Board ofEducation usually meets at 7 p.m.the second and fourth Mondays ofthe month at 2651 Burnet Ave.Board of Education phone: 475-7000. Superintendent: Mary Ronan.Board President: Eve Bolton.»Oak Hills Local School DistrictBoard of Education members meetthe first Monday of the month at6:30 p.m. at various locations withinthe district. District office: 6325Rapid Run Road. Phone: 574-3200.Superintendent: Todd Yohey. BoardPresident: Jeannie Schoonover.Hamilton County» Board of County Commissionersmeet at 9:30 a.m. every Wednesdayin Room 603 of the County Admini-stration Building, 138 E. Court St.,downtown. Call 946-4400 forinformation.» Educational Service Center Govern-ing Board meets on the thirdWednesday of the month at 11083Hamilton Ave. Call 672-4200 forinformation.» General Health District meets at6:30 p.m. the secondMonday of themonth at 250William Howard TaftRoad, Clifton. Call 946-7800.» Regional Planning Commissionmeets at 12:30 p.m. the first Thurs-day of the month at the CountyAdministration Building, eighthfloor, 138 E. Court St.. Call 946-4500for information.If you would like your meeting tobe considered for this, send the

information to [email protected].

GOVERNMENTCALENDAR

LIFELIFE PEOPLE | IDEAS | RECIPES

WESTERNHILLSPRESS

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 2013

Brad Grimm’s kidsgroaned a little when hewoke them early to dosome volunteer work forMake a Difference Day.

The complaining didn’tlast long.

Soon after they arrivedat A Child’s Hope Interna-tional in Sharonville, Em-ma, 9, and Brendan, 7,took to the task of packingfood for needy childrenwith enthusiasm. Ithelped that the place wasfilled withmusic andhundreds of volunteers,many of them other kids,working in a big roomthat felt more like a partythan a campaign to savethe world.

“It was a little roughgetting them up,” saidGrimm, of Liberty Town-ship, “but they’re having agood time now.”

Similar scenes playedout across the regionSaturday as parents, chil-dren, neighbors, co-work-ers and strangers cametogether forMake a Dif-ference Day events thatparticipants often saidwere as rewarding asthey were important.Parents brought theirchildren, neighbors camewith neighbors, andmorethan a few teenagersencouraged their momsand dads to join them.

“It shows them that it’simportant to give back,”Grimm said of his chil-dren.

Make a DifferenceDay startedmore than 20years ago, and the annualevent is now the largestnational day of communi-ty service. Thousands ofprojects were plannedacross the country.

At A Child’s Hope,more than 600 volunteersturned out in two differ-

ent shifts to pack boxes ofrice, soy and dried vege-tables for hungry chil-dren around the world,fromAfrica to poorneighborhoods in theUnited States.

Organizers turned theevent into a contest be-tweenmore than 20 tablesof volunteers. A videodisplay ticked down theminutes and showed howmany boxes of food hadbeen packed while volun-teers scrambled to mea-sure, weigh and pack thebags. Music blared fromloudspeakers, and kidsslapped high-fives when-ever they filled a box.

“The whole family cando this together,” saidCheryl Kemp, an adminis-trative assistant at AChild’s Hope.

Andmany did. TheGrimmsworked along-side three generations ofa family fromMason.GrandmaMargie Sawyerhelped her 16-year-oldgranddaughter, EmmaWittman, fill the bagswith rice and soy, whileEmma’s mom and step-father helped weigh andseal the bags a few feetaway.

Emma said she wantedto help a good cause butadmitted she had an ulte-rior motive. “I wanted tospend some time withmymom,” she said.

The Sharonville eventwas among the largest inthe region, but dozens ofothers took place through-out the day. Neighborshelped clean streets inNorth Avondale and Lin-wood, children collecteditems for orphans in DelhiTownship and animallovers raisedmoney forshelters inMadeira andAmelia.

Alex Linser, a Linwoodcommunity trustee,

joined about a half-dozenothers in a street-cleaningmission Saturdaymorn-ing. On Church Place, justnorth of Linwood’s busi-ness district, they cutaway overgrowth that hadcovered a sidewalk foryears.

Together, they filled apickup truck withbranches, leaves, trashand other debris.

“We can’t do every-thing,” Linser said, “but itwill look a lot better whenwe’re done.”

Another reclamationproject was underway inAmelia, wheremore than20 volunteers showed upto help Perla Kinne andher husband expand theAngel’s Rest Animal Sanc-tuary.

“It’s wonderful,” Kinnesaid, looking at a parkinglot filled with volunteers’cars. “It’s pretty amaz-ing.”

UC students Ranger Zhao, left, and Nick Bertke work on a garden at Loveland Primary. ANNA BENTLEY/FOR THE COMMUNITY PRESS

The difference?A few good hands

Gannett News Service

Rachel Ray, from left, Sami Smith, Lindsey Irvin, Katie Zack and Livie Zack collect donations for Lexi Pet Therapy, Angel’sPaws and the United Pet Fund at the Madeira Kroger. A raffle of stuffed dogs benefited each organization. ANNABENTLEY/FOR THE COMMUNITY PRESS

Brendan Grimm, 7, of Liberty Township stacks bags of Hands Against Hunger meals inSharonville. ANNA BENTLEY/FOR THE COMMUNITY PRESS

Woodfill Elementary third-graders sing to seniors at CarmelManor in Fort Thomas. ANNA BENTLEY/FOR THE COMMUNITY PRESS

B2 • WESTERN HILLS PRESS • NOVEMBER 6, 2013

THURSDAY, NOV. 7Art & Craft ClassesSewing Basics, 6-7:30 p.m., OakHills High School, 3200 EbenezerRoad, Learn basics of sewingand make versatile two-pockettote. Bring sewing machine,instruction manual and supplieslisted on website. Ages 18 andup. $40. Registration required.451-3595; ohlsd.us/community-education-news. Green Town-ship.

On Stage - TheaterDracula, 7:30 p.m., CovedaleCenter for the Performing Arts,4990 Glenway Ave., Lucy Sew-ard has been attacked by somemysterious illness. Dr. VanHelsing believes that the girl isthe victim of a vampire. Thevampire is at last found to be acertain Count Dracula, whoseghost is at last laid to rest in astriking and novel manner. $24,$21 students and ages 60 andup. 241-6550; www.cincinnati-landmarkproductions.com.West Price Hill.

Senior CitizensMovement Class for Seniors,11 a.m.-noon, Guenthner Phys-ical Therapy, 5557 Cheviot Road,$6, first class free. Through Dec.29. 923-1700; www.guenth-nerpt.com.Monfort Heights.

FRIDAY, NOV. 8Art & Craft ClassesPaint a Pottery Pumpkin OpenStudio, 2-5 p.m., BroadhopeArt Collective, 3022 HarrisonAve, Glaze your own potterypumpkin for firing. All materialsincluded. $20. 225-8441; broad-hopeartcollective.com.West-wood.

Dance ClassesSquare Dance Lessons, 7-9p.m., Bridge Church, 7963Wesselman Road, Learn tosquare dance. $5. 941-1020.Cleves.

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

Health / WellnessMercy Health Mobile Mam-mography Unit, 7 a.m.-3:30p.m., Price Hill Health Center,2136 W. Eighth St., Fifteen-minute screenings. Cost variesper insurance plan. Financialassistance available for qualifiedapplicants. Appointment re-quired. 686-3300; www.e-mercy.com. Price Hill.

Music - CabaretFall Cabaret, 8 p.m., St. WilliamChurch, 4108 W. Eighth St.,Undercroft. Benefits Elder GleeClub’s upcoming to trip toperform at Carnegie Hall in NewYork City. Includes beer, softdrinks, pretzels and chips. $15.349-3439; www.elderhs.org.West Price Hill.

Music - CountryBuffalo Ridge Band, 9 p.m.-1a.m., Club Trio, 5744 SpringdaleRoad, Free. 385-1005;www.clubtriolounge.com.Colerain Township.

On Stage - TheaterDracula, 8 p.m., Covedale Cen-ter for the Performing Arts, $24,$21 students and ages 60 andup. 241-6550; www.cincinnati-landmarkproductions.com.West Price Hill.

SATURDAY, NOV. 9Art & Craft ClassesChainmaille 101: Easy Pro-jects, Noon-4 p.m., BroadhopeArt Collective, 3022 HarrisonAve, Drop in to learn basicchainmaille technique andmake unique item of yourchoice. No experience necessary,supplies included. For ages 12and up, adult supervision re-quired for ages 11 and under.$25. 225-8441; www.broad-hopeartcollective.com.West-wood.Costume Jewelry Necklace,1-2 p.m., Broadhope Art Col-lective, 3022 Harrison Ave,Make a simple necklace using acostume jewelry earring. Allsupplies included, students canbring costume jewelry earringto use if preferred. For ages 12and up. $15. 225-8441;www.broadhopeartcollective-.com.Westwood.

Happy Birthday, Broadhope,11 a.m.-6 p.m., Broadhope ArtCollective, 3022 Harrison Ave,One-year anniversary and grandopening of new location. Crafts,art and more. Free. 225-8441.Westwood.Sewing 101Class, 9-11 a.m.,Broadhope Art Collective, 3022Harrison Ave, Learn to sew inone-on-one class setting makingpillow and getting acquaintedwith sewing machine. All ma-terials provided. $50. Regis-tration required. 225-8441.Westwood.Stained Glass Make It andTake It, 1-3 p.m., Broadhope ArtCollective, 3022 Harrison Ave,Learn basic skills of cuttingglass, foil wrap and how to usesimple welding iron to makestained glass item of yourchoosing. All supplies included.$25. 225-8441; www.broad-hopeartcollective.com.West-wood.

Craft ShowsShiloh Craft Boutique, 9 a.m.-3p.m., Shiloh United MethodistChurch, 5261 Foley Road, Fea-turing 50 vendors. Handmadecrafts, baked goods, lunch,desserts and beverages. Allproceeds go to missions. Freeadmission. 451-3600; www.shilo-humc.com. Delhi Township.Dater Montessori Bazaar, 9a.m.-3 p.m., Dater MontessoriSchool, 2840 Boudinot Ave.,Gymnasium. Pampered Chef,Origami Owl, Tupperware, MaryKay and more. Artists, crafters,vintage jewelry and clothingand more. Benefits Friends ofDater Montessori. Free admis-sion. 203-1300.Westwood.

Dining EventsSpaghetti Dinner and SilentAuction, 4-7:30 p.m., ZionUnited Methodist Church, 4980Zion Road, Free, donationsaccepted for dinner; $1 for bidnumber. 941-4983. Cleves.

Exercise ClassesZumba Fitness, 10:30-11:30a.m., St. John’s WestminsterUnion Church, 1085 Neeb Road,$5. 347-4613. Delhi Township.

Holiday - ThanksgivingThanksgiving on the OhioFrontier, 2-5 p.m., ShawneeLookout Park, 2008 Lawrence-burg Road, Log cabin. Historicalreenactment of first Thanks-giving between Europeansettlers, Shawnee Native Amer-icans and military personnel bySociety of Northwest Longhun-ters. Exchanges between settlersand American Indians at begin-

ning of each hour. Sampleperiod food. Free, vehiclepermit required. 521-7275;www.greatparks.org. NorthBend.

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

Music - Classic RockHowl’n Maxx, 9 p.m., ThePublic House, 3807 North BendRoad, Free. 481-6300;www.howlnmaxx.com. Cheviot.


SUNDAY, NOV. 10Art & Craft ClassesPaint a Mini-Sugar Skull, 1-3p.m., Broadhope Art Collective,3022 Harrison Ave, Paint yourown sugar skull to add flair toyour walls or Christmas tree. Allmaterials included. For ages 8and up. $20. 225-8441;www.broadhopeartcollective-.com.Westwood.Beginning Knitting, 11:30a.m.-1 p.m., Broadhope ArtCollective, 3022 Harrison Ave,Learn basics of casting on, knitand purl stitches and casting off.$10. 225-8441; www.broad-hopeartcollective.com.West-wood.

Exercise ClassesYoga, 4:30-5:30 p.m., GuenthnerPhysical Therapy, 5557 CheviotRoad, Strengthen, stretch andtone with gentle postures thatrelease tension rand support theintegrity of the spine. Familyfriendly. $7 walk-in; $120 for 10classes. 923-1700; www.guenth-nerpt.com.Monfort Heights.

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

NatureHike Mitchell Memorial For-est, Noon, Mitchell MemorialForest, 5401 Zion Road, Wood

Duck Trail. Spend the afternoonhiking about five miles, begin-ning with the one-mile WoodDuck Trail. Free, vehicle permitrequired. 521-7275; www.great-parks.org. Cleves.


MONDAY, NOV. 11Art & Craft ClassesStained Glass Make It andTake It, 6:30-9 p.m., BroadhopeArt Collective, $25. 225-8441;www.broadhopeartcollective-.com.Westwood.

Senior CitizensMovement Class for Seniors,11 a.m.-noon, Guenthner Phys-ical Therapy, $6, first class free.923-1700; www.guenthnerpt-.com.Monfort Heights.

TUESDAY, NOV. 12Art & Craft ClassesSewing 101Class, 11 a.m.-1p.m., Broadhope Art Collective,$50. Registration required.225-8441.Westwood.

EducationIdentity Theft Information,7-8 p.m., Sayler Park CommunityCenter, 6720 Home City Ave.,Learn if you are putting yourselfat risk. Free. 941-0102. SaylerPark.

Health / WellnessFamily Birthing Center Tour,7:30-8:30 p.m., Mercy Healthâ€“ West Hospital, 3300 MercyHealth Blvd., Free. 389-5335.Monfort Heights.

Religious - CommunityFood for the Soul, 7-8:30 p.m.,Our Lady of Lourdes, 2832Rosebud Drive, Trinity Hall.Reflections on the New Evange-lization. Ages 18 and up. Free.922-0715, ext. 3330.Westwood.

WEDNESDAY, NOV. 13Art & Craft ClassesSewing 101Class, 3:30-5:30p.m., Broadhope Art Collective,$50. Registration required.225-8441.Westwood.Intermediate Crochet, 6-7:30p.m., Oak Hills High School,3200 Ebenezer Road, Review alltaught in beginner class andpolish crochet skills. $25. Regis-tration required. 451-3595.

Green Township.

Dance ClassesBeginner’s Belly Dancing,7-8:30 p.m., Oak Hills HighSchool, 3200 Ebenezer Road,Learn belly rolls, hip shakes,body shimmies and veil twirls.Previous dance experience notnecessary. Wear comfortableexercise clothing and bringtowel or mat to sit on. Ages 18and up. $50 for six weeks or $10per class. Registration required.451-3595. Green Township.

Exercise ClassesYoga, 6:30-7:30 p.m., GuenthnerPhysical Therapy, $7 walk-in;$120 for 10 classes. 923-1700;www.guenthnerpt.com.Mon-fort Heights.Gentle 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-class pass; $8 drop-In. 675-2725;www.yogabymarietta.com.Delhi Township.Dance Jamz, 8:15-9 p.m., TheGymnastics Center, 3660 WerkRoad, High-energy cardio danceclass. $5 or 10 classes for $40.706-1324; www.thegymnastic-scenter.com. Green Township.

Health / WellnessBreastfeeding Basics, 7-9:30p.m., Mercy Health â€“ WestHospital, 3300 Mercy HealthBlvd., Breastfeeding is a learnedskill for mother and baby.Discuss how to breastfeed, howto prevent problems, and re-turning to work or school.Fathers and other who providesupport encouraged to attend.$20. Registration required.956-3729; www.e-mercy.com.Monfort Heights.

Music - Classic RockJay Lane, 8 p.m.-midnight, ClubTrio, 5744 Springdale Road,Free. 385-1005; clubtriolounge-.com. Colerain Township.

Religious - CommunityWednesday Night Solutions,7-8:30 p.m., Vineyard WestsideChurch, 3420 Glenmore Ave.,Weekly interactive DVD presen-tation hosted by Dr. HenryCloud and Dr. John Townsend.Variety of topics addressingeveryday issues such as commu-nication, conflict and more.922-7897; www.cloudtown-send.com/resources/solutions.Cheviot.Free Community Meal, 5:30-6:30 p.m., Central Church ofChrist, 3501 Cheviot Ave., Free.481-5820; www.centralchur-chofchrist1.com.Westwood.

Senior CitizensZumba Gold, 1-2 p.m., GreenTownship Senior Center, 3620Epley Road, Modified Zumba forseniors and beginners withstanding and chair participa-tion. For seniors. $3, $25 for 10classes. 205-5064; www.debs-fitnessparty.com. Green Town-ship.

THURSDAY, NOV. 14Art & Craft ClassesSewing Basics, 6-7:30 p.m., OakHills High School, $40. Regis-tration required. 451-3595;ohlsd.us/community-education-news. Green Township.Needle Felt Ornament, 6:30-9p.m., Broadhope Art Collective,3022 Harrison Ave, Learn needlefelting and make one-of-a-kindornament for holidays. Allsupplies included, no experiencenecessary. For ages 8 and up.$30. 225-8441.Westwood.

EducationThe Great Orator: BobMc-Ewen, 7-8:30 p.m., Joy Commu-nity Church, 5000 North BendRoad, Motivational speakerknown for talent at communi-cating complicated issues in aneasy-to-understand manner.Free. 478-6261.MonfortHeights.

Senior CitizensMovement Class for Seniors,11 a.m.-noon, Guenthner Phys-ical Therapy, $6, first class free.

923-1700; www.guenthnerpt-.com.Monfort Heights.

FRIDAY, NOV. 15Art & Craft ClassesPaint a Pottery Pumpkin OpenStudio, 2-5 p.m., BroadhopeArt Collective, $20. 225-8441;broadhopeartcollective.com.Westwood.

Dance ClassesSquare Dance Lessons, 6:30-7:30 p.m., Bridge Church, $5.941-1020. Cleves.

Drink TastingsHoliday SeasonWine Tasting,5:30-8 p.m., Nature Nook Floristand Wine Shop, 10 S. MiamiAve., Try wines perfect for mealsand celebrations during holidayseason. Pouring five wines.Light snacks included. Ages 21and up. $6. 467-1988. Cleves.

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

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

SATURDAY, NOV. 16Art & Craft ClassesSewing 101Class, 9-11 a.m.,Broadhope Art Collective, $50.Registration required. 225-8441.Westwood.Needlefelt Bird Making, 10a.m.-1:30 p.m., Broadhope ArtCollective, 3022 Harrison Ave,Develop your needle feltingskills and make an adorable birdfrom wool roving. All suppliesincluded. For ages 10 and up.$40. 225-8441.Westwood.

Exercise ClassesZumba Fitness, 10:30-11:30a.m., St. John’s WestminsterUnion Church, $5. 347-4613.Delhi Township.


SUNDAY, NOV. 17Art & Craft ClassesMixedMedia Painting, 1-2:30p.m., Broadhope Art Collective,3022 Harrison Ave, Artist-ledbeginner’s class on makingmixed-media painting a forestto decorate your walls. Suppliesincluded. $25. 225-8441;www.broadhopeartcollective-.com.Westwood.

Exercise ClassesYoga, 4:30-5:30 p.m., GuenthnerPhysical Therapy, $7 walk-in;$120 for 10 classes. 923-1700;www.guenthnerpt.com.Mon-fort Heights.


Music - ClassicalWestward Ho, 3 p.m., SetonHigh School, 3901Glenway Ave.,Cincinnati Metropolitan Orches-tra. Classical Broadway andmovie selections featuring theAmerican West. Copland’s“Rodeo Suite,” tunes from“Dances with Wolves,” “TheCowboys” overture and medleyfrom “Oklahoma.” Free. 941-8956; www.gocmo.org.WestPrice Hill.

MONDAY, NOV. 18Art & Craft ClassesStained Glass Make It andTake It, 6:30-9 p.m., BroadhopeArt Collective, $25. 225-8441;www.broadhopeartcollective-.com.Westwood.

THINGS TO DO IN THE NEIGHBORHOOD

Learn about Thanksgiving on the Ohio Frontier from 2-5 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 9, atShawnee Lookout Park, 2008 Lawrenceburg Road. Thanksgiving between Europeansettlers, Shawnee Native Americans and military personnel will be portrayed by theSociety of Northwest Longhunters. Admission is free, but a vehicle permit is required. Formore information, call 521-7275 or visit www.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.

NOVEMBER 6, 2013 • WESTERN HILLS PRESS • B3LIFE

On Saturday, Nov. 9,the SAFE Coalition ofSouthwest HamiltonCounty invites residentsto a community round ta-ble discussion.

SAFE, which standsfor Substance AbuseFree Environment, is adrugpreventioncoalitionmadeupavarietyof com-munity members whowant to provide a re-source for prevention

strategies for students,families and adults. Thecoalition services South-western Hamilton Coun-ty and includes:

»Miami, Harrison,Whitewater and Crosbytownships;

» Addyston, Blue Jay,Cleves, Elizabethtown,Grandview, Harrison,Hooven, New Baltimore,New Haven and NorthBend;

» school districts ofSouthwest and ThreeRivers Local.

The group formed inthe fall of 2012 and hasmet monthly at the WestJoint Ambulance Dis-trict, 7998Main St. in Mi-amitown, on the secondTuesday of every monthfrom5:30 p.m. to 6:30 pm.SAFE is open to all com-munity leaders, local or-ganizations, residents

and other interestedcommunity members.

Recently, BLOC Min-istries was awarded amini-grant from DrugFree Coalition of GreaterCincinnati for programsthat increase preventionstrategies. As a compo-nent of that, the firstcommunity round table isbeing hosted at theirCleves BLOC Center, 100College Ave., in Cleves,

Nov. 9, from noon to 2p.m.

Acomplimentary lightlunch will be served, fol-lowed by small group dis-cussion about substanceabuse in the communityand prevention-based re-sources/strategies thecoalition can help imple-ment. Discussion will bemoderated by AmandaConn Starner, Communi-ty CoordinatorwithDrug

Free Coalition of GreaterCincinnati.

All residents of South-western Hamilton Coun-ty are invited to attendand be a part of discus-sion to make our commu-nities a healthier, saferplace to live.

To RSVP, please visitthe group’s webpage atfacebook.com/SAFE4SWor leave amessage at 513-291-3304.

SAFE coalition hosts community roundtable in Cleves

Breast cancer aware-ness month is over. Itwent out with a bang forme in a very special way.

I was thepresenteronce againat MercyHealthWomen’sCenterreceptionin An-dersonTownship.

Stand-ing before

100-plus radiant survivorswasmore than inspiring;it showed the resilienceof the human spirit whenfaith is paired with goodmedicine.

My presentation wason the history of tea andtea parties. Some trivia:Did you know the reasoncreamwas first pouredinto tea was to preventthe very thin, fine chinacups from cracking whenboiling tea was pouredinto them? Also, the earli-est tea cups had no han-dles. They were heldcupped in the hands tokeep hands warm. And

tea sandwiches wereoriginally made a bit drysince women wore glovesand they didn’t want toget them soiled.

We had the best time,laughing and sharingstories. Among the treatsto take home fromGailGreenburg and her staffwere my shortbreadcookies. Shortbread isperfect for a tea partysince it’s such a versatiledough.

Rita’s no-failshortbread cutouts

Let the kids free formshapes or use a cookiecutter. Dough freezeswell, and so does thebaked cookie, sans icing.A nice gift from the kitch-en andmymost request-ed shortbread recipe.

2 cups flour1⁄4 teaspoon baking powder1⁄4 teaspoon salt2 sticks unsalted butter,room temperature

1⁄2 cup confectioner’s sugar2 teaspoons vanilla (or yourfavorite extract)

Preheat oven to 350degrees. Whisk together

flour, salt and bakingpowder. Set aside. Creambutter and gradually addsugar. Add vanilla. Blendflour mixture in. Doughwill be soft. Roll out onlightly floured surface orbetween two pieces ofplastic wrap to 1⁄4-inchthick or bit thicker if you

like. If the dough is toosoft to cut out shapes, putin refrigerator for about30 minutes. Cut out andplace on sprayed cookiesheet. Bake 15-20 minutesjust until edges are gold-en.

IcingWhisk together:

1 cup confectioner’s sugar1 teaspoon vanilla2-3 tablespoons water

Drizzle icing overcooled cookies, or make athicker icing with lesswater, add food coloringif using, and spread oncookies. Makes about twodozen.

Tips from Rita’sKitchen

To test to see if yourbaking powder is stillactive enough to leaven,put a teaspoonful in a cupof warmwater. It shouldfizz right away.

Really good ranchdressing

I’m still waiting forsomeone to come up witha Frisch’s Restaurantranch dressing clone for

a reader. I have calledKarenMaier at the corpo-rate office a couple oftimes and have left mes-sages with Lisa Normanin marketing, so I hope tohear something soon.Meanwhile, here’s a reci-pe fromMarie N., aNorthwest Press reader.“This goes togetherquicker than you’d think,and is delicious,” she said.A friend gave the recipeto her.

Blend together eitherin blender, food processoror by hand:

1 cupmayonnaise (Marieuses Hellman’s)

1⁄2 cup regular sour cream1 teaspoon garlic or to tastePalmful fresh dill, minced1 tablespoonminced freshonion chives (Marie saidyou can also usedmincedgreen onions)

Worcestershire, salt andblack pepper to taste

1⁄2 to 3⁄4 teaspoon clear orcider vinegar

Several dashes paprikaCayenne pepper to taste(Marie said go easy onthis)

Buttermilk, enough tomake

desired consistency (startwith 1⁄3 cup)

Handful fresh mincedparsley or 1 teaspoon dry

Chill several hoursbefore using and, if nec-essary, addmore butter-milk to get proper pour-ing consistency.

Tips from Rita’skitchen

Pick a perfect pineap-ple: It should smell fra-grant when you give it asniff. Just one cup ofpineapple has enoughmanganese, a trace min-eral, for building healthybones and connectivetissue. Plus pineapple haslots of vitamin C. Cannedpineapple is a goodsource of these nutrientstoo, but buy pineapplepacked in juice, not insugary syrup.

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

No-fail cookie cutouts are most requested shortbread recipe

RitaHeikenfeldRITA’S KITCHEN

Rita’s no-fail shortbreadcookies freeze well asdough or baked, but noticed, cookies. THANKS TO RITA

HEIKENFELD

CE-0000568750

Residents of the west sideof Cincinnati can nowlook forward to receivingthe same state-of-the-art,

nationally-recognized orthopaedic care in thenew West Hospital. Mercy Health’s Orthopaedicand Spine specialists have expanded theirnetwork of excellence to include the sevensurgeons of Cincinnati SportsMedicine& Orthopaedic Center and seventeensurgeons from Wellington Orthopaedic &Sports Medicine. Advanced procedures,including spine surgery, total knee, hip, andjoint replacement, foot, ankle, hand and upperextremity treatment, and more - all convenientlylocated to help you be well, right where you live.For more information, call 513-981-2222 orvisit us online at e-mercy.com.

BEST ORTHOPAEDIC CAREJUST AROUND THE BEND

WEST HOSPITAL - OPEN NOVEMBER 10

Hospitals | PrimaryCarePhysicians | Specialists | HealthPlexes | SeniorRehabilitation | UrgentCare

BE WELL. RIGHT HERE.West Hospital

e-mercy.com

B4 • WESTERN HILLS PRESS • NOVEMBER 6, 2013 LIFE

Scam artists are us-ing what continue to betough economic timesfor many to try to getmoney from them – soyou need to beware.

Jill, who prefers I notuse her last name, wroteshe received a call froma man named Brian.

“He called my homeand left a long recordedvoicemail threateningme and my husband thathe was from the IRS andthat we had to call backimmediately or legalaction would be taken,”Jill wrote.

The man left a phonenumber with a New York

area codeand Jillsays whenshe andher hus-bandcalledback, “An-other manwith anIndianaccent

answered and wantedour attorney’s name. Wesaid we don’t have oneand he was very nastysaying, ‘How much mon-ey can you send today?’We said, ‘Maybe a thou-sand dollars by nextThursday,’ and he said,

‘That’s not good enough,you will be arrestedtoday!’”

Jill said that reallyshook them up becausethey were already on apayment plan with theInternal Revenue Ser-vice, but their next pay-ment wasn’t due foranother month.

But the so-called IRSman said that paymentplan had been rejected.All the money needed tobe sent immediately,they were told, or theywould be arrested.

“He wanted our bankinformation or creditcard number but we said

‘No’ and the guy hungup. We called our at-torney who said it was ascam … I’ll bet a lot ofother people sent moneyand still owe the IRS.Just a heads up becauseI’m sure you are alreadyaware of this crazy scampreying on innocentpeople,” Jill wrote.

Yes, this scam hasbeen going around for afew years. In some casesthe caller leaves a re-corded message claim-ing to be from a creditcard company, a lawyeror a payday loan compa-ny in addition to claim-ing to be from the IRS.

The Better BusinessBureau says some ofthese scammers are outto get money while oth-ers are just trying to getyour personal informa-tion.

The BBB says neverreply to unsolicitedphone messages or clickon links provided in anemail asking for yourpersonal information. Ifa caller claims you owe adebt, ask questions. Thecaller should state whothey are, whom theyrepresent and, uponrequest, send you writ-ten proof you owe thedebt. Never give out

financial informationover the phone.

Bottom line, if some-one calls and tells youthey’ll have you arrestedunless you pay themimmediately: Remem-ber, it’s just a scam.Instead, you should con-tact the police, the stateattorney general and theBetter Business Bureauto report the phone call.

Howard Ain’s column appearsbi-weekly in the CommunityPress newspapers. He ap-pears regularly as the Trouble-shooter on WKRC-TV Local 12News. Email him at [email protected].

Scammers try to get your financial information

HowardAinHEY HOWARD!

ney from immigrant tocollege graduate to amaz-ing military and educa-tional careers. Relive hislife as an interrogator andinterpreter for the Alliesat the Nuremberg trialswhere he spent manyhours in close contactwith such Nazi leaders asHerman Goering. Learnof his experience as vicepresident for develop-

EmpowerU is present-ing two free public pro-grams this month:

» “Veterans Day: AnEvening With Ambassa-dor John E. Dolibois.”

The program is 7 p.m.to 8:30 p.m. Monday, Nov.11, at American LegionHugh Watson Post 530,11100 Winton Road,Greenhills.

Hear Dolibois’s jour-

ment and alumni affairsfor 14 years at Miami Uwhen he retired to acceptPresident Ronald Rea-gan’s appointment to Am-bassador to Luxembourg.It was the first time anynaturalized American hasbeen named ambassadorto his native country. AMiami University John E.Dolibois EuropeanCenterinLuxembourg isdedicat-

ed to him.The program is free.

There will be a cash baravailable for this event.

» The Great “Orator” –Former CongressmanBob McEwen discusses“What It Means to be a'Conservative'

The event is 7 p.m. to8:30 p.m. Thursday, Nov.14, at Joy CommunityChurch, 5000 North Bend

Road.McEwen is considered

one of the premiere moti-vational speakers in thecountry. He is known forhis talent at communicat-ing complicated issues inan easy to understandmanner.

His famous “Third-Money” theory is worldrenown in its simplicityand allows one to easily

understandwhymanyareeconomically ‘conserva-tive’ innately but do notthink of themselves assuch.

His historical involve-ment in the Soviet Unionand other Eastern Bloccountries give him aunique perspective onwhat being a “social” and“political” conservativereally mean.

Dolibois, McEwen to speak at EmpowerU programs

Bethany House Ser-vices’ 10th annual winetasting fundraiser hasadded craft beers for 2013and will feature six winepours and four craft beersto sample.

Inhonor of this change,the theme is “Ales to Zin-fandels.” The event is setfor 7 p.m. to 11 p.m. Satur-day,Nov.9,atGlendaleLy-

ceum, 865 Congress Ave.in Glendale. BethanyHouse Services collabo-rates with others to pro-vide a full range of hous-ing, education and assis-tance programs to home-less and disadvantagedfamilies.

The planning commit-teefor theevent ischairedby Lisa Phipps (SymmesTownship) and also in-cludes EllenGilker (West-wood), Carolyn McCabe(Sycamore Township),Gail Myers (Delhi Town-ship),SharonRaess(Love-land), Julie Sullivan(Hyde Park) and RebeccaTerrell (Glendale).Admis-sion price of $55 includeswine and beer pourspaired with appetizersand desserts, provided byarea restaurants and ca-terers. Guests will enjoythemusic of local favoriteBurning Caravan, andfree parking is included.

Featured silent auctionitems include a ride in a1942 Stearman biplane, acabin getaway in LakeOconee, GA, and an in-homecocktailpartyfor10,including hors d'oeuvres.

For more informationand tomakeareservation,call Bethany House Ser-vices, 513-921-1131 or visitthe website athttp://bit.ly/bhswine.

Bethany House wine tasting adds craft beers

Members of the Bethany House Services Ales to ZinfandelsCommittee are, from left: Ellen Gilker, Julie Sullivan,Sharon Raess, Lisa Phipps (chair), Becky Terrell, GretchenPott (Bethany House staff) and Gail Myers. Not pictured,Carolyn McCabe. PROVIDED

CE-0000547811

Antiques, Jewelry, Art, Vintage items4920 North Bend Rd. 45211 513-399-7068Wed & Sunday 12-4 Thur & Friday 12-5 Saturday 10-5 Mon & Tues closed

Find the perfect gift for your loved one this holiday season!

Gratitude Resale Boutique

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Mercy Health has settheFamilyBirthingCen-terclass schedule for thenew West Hospital,which opens Nov. 10.

Classes will meet atMercy Health – WesternHills Hospital, 3131Queen City Ave., untilNov. 10. After that, theywill meet at MercyHealth – West Hospital,3300 Mercy HealthBlvd., off North BendRoad, Monfort Heights.

MercyHealthencour-ages moms-to-be to reg-ister for classes by thesixth month of theirpregnancy. Call 513-95-MERCY (513-956-3729)for class information orto register, which is re-quired.

Baby Basics – Thisclass will answer yourquestionsaboutbasicba-by care. Bathing, diaper-ing, feeding, safety is-sues, when to call thedoctor, normal baby be-havior and how to pre-pare for those firstweeks of parenting areamong the topics. Cost$20. The one-time classruns from 7-9:30 p.m. onthe following Wednes-days – choose the daythat best suits you:

»Dec. 4.BreastfeedingBasics

– Discussion includeshow to breastfeed, howto prevent problems andreturning to work or

school. Cost $20. Theone-timeclass runs from7-9:30 p.m. on the follow-ingWednesdays–choosethe day that best suitsyou:

»Nov. 13»Dec. 11Brothers and Sisters

– This class is for thechildren in the familypreparing to welcomethe new baby. Siblings-to-be, ages 3-10 years ofage, will learn about howa baby looks and acts,what happens whilemom and baby are in thehospital and what to ex-pect those first weeks athome. Each child shouldbringadollorstuffedan-imal to diaper and bun-dle. Cost $20. This classruns from 10:30 a.m.-noon Saturday, Nov. 2.

Childbirth Series –Covering many aspectsof pregnancy and child-birth, this seriesofclass-es discusses basic anato-myand thephysiologyoflabor and birth, exer-cise, coping skills, birth(vaginal and Cesarean)and postpartum care.This class includes atour of our birthing cen-ter. Cost $70. This classruns from 7-9 p.m. overthree or four nights, de-pending on holidays andis available on the fol-lowing dates:

»Monday, Dec. 2, 9and 16 (three classes in-

stead of four due to holi-day)

Weekend ChildbirthClass –MercyHealth of-fers this all-day, one-time class as an optionfor those not able to at-tend the Childbirth Se-ries. It covers all the top-ics of the Childbirth Se-ries (above) in a short-ened format. A tour ofthe birthing center is in-cluded. Cost $70. Theclass runs from 9a.m.-5:30 p.m. on the fol-lowing Saturdays:

»Nov. 16Tour of Family Birth-

ing Center – MercyHealth includes tours aspartof thechildbirthandsibling classes. Regular-ly scheduled tours avail-able from 7:30-8:30 p.m.Tuesdays or noon to 1p.m. on Saturdays on thefollowing dates:

» Tuesday evening,Nov. 12

» Saturday lunch-time, Nov. 23

» Tuesday evening,Dec. 10

To find out moreabout Mercy Health’sFamily Birthing Centerclass schedulesor toreg-ister for a class, call 513-95-MERCY (513-956-3729).MercyHealth alsooffers breastfeedingsupport programs. Call513-389-5335 for lacta-tion support informa-tion.

Childbirth classes at new hospital

1980s pop sensationTiffany will perform atthe sixth annual RustyBall.

Tickets are on sale atwww.therustyball.com.

At The Rusty Ball,Tiffany will perform acouple of her top hitsand will participate in aVIP meet and greet be-fore The Rusty Ball forVIP guests only.

Here is the ticketbreakdown:

» General admission1 ($75) – 8 p.m. generaladmission to The RustyBall, four drink tickets(beer, wine, soft drinks,water), $85 room rate atthe Millennium Hotel.

» General admission2 ($85) – 8 p.m. general

admission to The RustyBall, four drink tickets(liquor, beer, wine, softdrinks, water), $85 roomrate at the MillenniumHotel.

» VIP table ($1,750) –10 VIP tickets, with re-served table in VIP/mainevent;VIPpre-par-ty 6:30 p.m. to 8 p.m.;meet and greet with Tif-fany from 6:30 p.m.to7:30 p.m.; name on website atwww.therustyball.com;enjoy dedicated table-side service in a securedVIP area; six-drinktickets per VIP guestand light appetizers pro-vided by MontgomeryInn BBQ Sauce andGraeter’s; corporate

identification on re-served tables; nominateparticipating beneficia-ry to be entered intodrawing for $5,000award (nomination willoccur following benefi-ciary sign-up deadline)or a portion of the pro-ceedswill benefit the se-lected beneficiary.

Individual VIP seattickets may be availablefor $175.

In five years, TheRusty Ball has raisedmore than $1.4 million.

The sixth annualRusty Ball will takeplace from8p.m. tomid-night Saturday, Nov. 9,inside the Duke EnergyConvention Center.

Tiffany to perform at Rusty Ball

ThePriceHillWillArtsCommunity Action Teamannounced twoopportuni-ties for artists and one forauthors.

The first is a call for lo-cal and regional artists toparticipate in the annualHoliday on the Hill ArtShow,11a.m. to 4 p.m. Sat-urday, Dec. 7.

“This has been a verypopular local event,” saidAnn Andriacco, chair ofthe Arts CAT.

“We always have agreat turnout of peoplelooking for unique, hand-crafted holiday gifts. Art-ists receive booth spacefree of charge, and keepall profits from theirsales, so it’s a win-win allaround.”

Artists can find appli-cation forms atholidayonthehill.org ormay email Ann [email protected] forapplication forms.

The second opportuni-ty for artists is to partici-pate in the annual windowpainting contest. Busi-nesses and organizationsin Price Hill invite localchildren, teenagers andadults to paint their storefront windows in holidaythemes, which are thenjudged by a team of art-ists selected by the ArtsCAT.

“It reallybringsout theholiday spirit to see all thebusinesses decorated forthe season, and a bit offriendly competition is al-ways fun!” Arts CATmember Pat Bruns said.“Thisyear’s themeisHoli-day Books which gives awide range of possibili-

ties. I expect to see a fewGrinches and Scroogesout there, lots of Ru-dolphs, Polar Expresses,and elves, maybe even afewkwanzacandlesor theTres Reyes. The possibili-ties are really endless.”

To be matched with abusiness, please [email protected] 513-251-3800 Ext. 105.

Price Hill authors are

invited to participate inthe Illuminating the ArtsMeet theAuthor’spartyatCoffee Bloc Company, 7p.m. to 9 p.m. Friday, Dec.6. The evening will in-clude live music, hot cof-fee, book readings, salesand signings.

To join the fun, [email protected] call 513-251-3800 Ext.105.

Holiday on the Hillseeking artists, authors

Andrew Onorato and Charlie Smith show off their artistictalents as part of the window painting contest as part ofHoliday on the Hill in Price Hill. PROVIDED

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Mercy Health an-nounces that eight Mer-cy Health Physicianpractices are moving tothe new West Hospitalcampus.

Sevenof thepracticeswill relocate to the newmedical office buildingon the campus, while theeighth ismoving toanof-fice located on the sec-ond floor of the hospital.

The practicesmovinginto the medical officebuilding are as follows:

»Mercy Health -Monfort Heights FamilyMedicine moves in mid-October.

»Mercy Health –West Pulmonary, Sleepand Critical Care movesin mid-October.

»MercyHealth – TheHeart Institute,Mt. Airyand Mercy Health – TheHeart Institute, WesternHills will combine toform one practice thatwill move in late Octo-ber. The combined prac-ticewill change its nameto Mercy Health – TheHeart Institute, West.

»Mercy Health – Mt.Airy Orthopaedics andSpine and Mercy Health– Muddy Creek Ortho-paedics and Spine willcombine to form onepractice that will movein early November. Thecombined practice willchange its name to Mer-

cy Health – West Ortho-paedics and Spine.

»Mercy Health – Mt.Airy Pain Medicinemoves in early Novem-ber and will change itsname to Mercy Health –West Pain Medicine.

»Mercy Health –Westside General & Vas-cular Surgery moves tothe second floor of Mer-cy Health – West Hospi-tal inmid-Novemberandwill change its name toMercy Health – WestGeneral & Vascular Sur-gery.

The Mercy Health –West Hospital campus isjust south of I-74 offNorthBendRoadat 3300Mercy Health Blvd.,45211and themedical of-fice is on campus at 3301Mercy Health Blvd.

Mercy Health has al-ready begun notifyingpatients of the moves,providing them with up-dated contact and loca-tion information fortheir physicians. MercyHealth will also updatephysician listings on itswebsite once the movesoccur.

To find a MercyHealth physician in yourneighborhood, or tolearn about the servicesprovided at MercyHealth, please visite-mercy.com/physiciansor call 513-981-2222.

Mercy physicianpractices announcemoves to new westhospital campus

Members of theSistersof Charity Communitywelcomed Andrea Kover-man and Tracy Kemmeinto the canonical novi-tiateduringaceremony inthe Immaculate Concep-tion Chapel at the MountSt. JosephMotherhouse.

Thepurpose of the one-year canonical novitiate isto enable both women tolearn more about reli-gious life, to deepen theirconnection to the Congre-

gation’s roots and history,and to develop an inte-grated apostolic spiritual-ity.

Koverman grew up inCenterville. Her child-hood parish is St. Francisof Assisi. She graduatedfrom Archbishop AlterHigh School in Kettering,and majored in specialeducation through MiamiUniversity. Followinggraduation she moved toBeaufort,S.C., tobegin20-plus years teaching in thecoastal island communi-ties. She holds two mas-ter’s degrees, one in curri-culum and another in ad-ministration. Kovermancomes from a long line ofSisters of Charity: great-auntsMaryWalburga andMary Naomi; aunt MaryJoseph; and cousin KateriMaureen–allKovermans.

Kemme grew up inFairfield and graduatedfrom Roger Bacon HighSchool. Her childhoodparish is St. John Neu-mann. She earned herbachelor’s degree in psy-chology and Spanish fromthe University of Dayton.She served twoyearswiththe Rostro de Cristo vol-unteer program in Ecua-dor and one year as an as-sociate in volunteer min-istry with the Sisters ofCharity of Cincinnati.

Bothwomenhave livedin Sisters of Charity com-

munity for two years,most recently as affili-ates. Kemme ministeredat the Santo Niño Projectin Anapra, Mexico, andalso as a volunteer withthe St. Vincent de Paul So-ciety at Sacred Heart, aJesuit parish in downtownEl Paso, Texas. She alsowrote a blog about her ex-perience, “Diary of a Sis-ter-in-Training,” whichhas a broad readership onthe Internet and Face-book. Koverman addedadministrative responsi-bilities to her fourth-grade teaching ministryat Our Lady of the As-sumption School in El Pa-so this past year. She wasassistant principal andused her experience tohelp the diocesan schoolsof El Paso move towardimplementing the com-mon core curriculumstandards.

The novices will be liv-ing in community at Bay-ley House near theMountSt. Joseph Motherhouse.Sister Donna Steffen willbe the director of Novices

and has developed theirprogramfor the canonicalyear.

About the Sisters ofCharity

The Sisters of Charityof Cincinnati, an apostolicCatholic women’s reli-gious community, exist tocarryout theGospel of Je-sus Christ through prayerand service in the world.Sisters, using their pro-fessional talents in thefields of education, healthcare, social services andenvironmental justice,liveandminister in33U.S.dioceses and in Guatema-la, Mexico and the WestIndies. They also sponsorinstitutions to addresseducation, healthcareandsocial service needs, withparticular concern for di-rect service to the poor.Approximately 360 Sis-ters are joined in missionby 194 Associates (laymenandwomen).Visit theSisters of Charity of Cin-cinnati Web site atwww.srcharitycinti.org.

Novices join Sisters of CharityTwo will live atBayley House

Sisters ofCharity ofCincinnatiAndreaKoverman,left, andTracyKemme.PROVIDED

The LifeSpring Chris-tian Church is amulti-sitechurchwith sites inNorthCollegeHill (Clovernook),Westwood and Harrison.

One of the church’sbiggest desires is to con-nect with local schoolsand organizations to helpassist with communityimpact. This year eachsite was charged withfinding the best way toconnectwith local schoolsto assist with the begin-ning of the school year.This year the Westwoodand Harrison sites decid-ed to support a backpackdrive for its locations. Forthe Clovernook locationthe need was just a tad bitdifferent.

“When I spoke withSheri Johnson, principalof North College Hill Ele-mentary, it became evi-dent that their real needwould be to help in theclass room this year,” siteminister Tim Dunn said.

“That’swhenweadopt-ed an in-house campaign

called ‘Crates for theClassroom.’ We decidedthat in order to curb theexpense that many teach-ers are taking out of theirpocket each year to coversupplies, we would pro-vide a grade specificcrate full of supplies foreach teacher. Along withthat crate will be a smallgift bag with goodies, in-

cluding a gift card to a lo-cal store, and somesweets.Ourhope is tohelpbless the teacher and letthemknow thatwearebe-hind them as they begintheir year and to let themknow they are not alone.”

The project was coor-dinated by LifeSpring’sevent coordinator KarenMahan, who spent hours

traveling all over the areagetting the “best deals” tostretch the near $4,000that was raised for everyteacher. Mahan saved somuchmoneybydoing thisthat the church was ableto extend their gift toteachers who don’t have aclassroom, assistants,janitors, and office staff.

“Karen did a tremen-dous job. When we talkedabout the campaign wedecided thatwewanted toshare some love with theteachers who are impact-ingourkids in thecommu-nity. We felt like this wasthe best way to do that,”Dunn said.

“The real heroes arethe congregation mem-bers that helped to pro-vide the financial re-sources as well as packedand prepped the supplies.It just makes you smileseeing hardwork and sac-rifice going to such de-serving folks like theNCH Elementary teach-ers.”

LifeSpring Church fillscrates for classrooms

Members of LifeSpring Christian Church filled “Crates forClassroom” to help teachers with the cost of schoolsupplies. THANKS TO TIM DUNN

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This program is designed for all of our grievingfriends who may need encouragement and insightas the holiday season approaches. Suggestions andresources will be offered for working through thedifficult times surrounding the holidays following adeath. Together, we will explore the possibilities ofhealing with hope, honesty, and even humor.

Facilitated by:Jan Borgman, LISW, CGC, FT

Ian is the Bereavement Care Coordinator atCincinnati Children’s Medical Center. She is alicensed Independent Social Worker, a CertifiedGrief Counselor and a Fellow in Thanatology fromthe Association of Death Education and Counseling.Jan has over 20 years of experience in providingindividual, family and group counseling for thosedealing with issues of grief and loss.

Help for the HolidaysPresented by

Neidhard-Minges Funeral Home

No Charge - Reservations Appreciated 661-3022

Janet Seiffert-McGrathBereavement Care Coordinator Neidhard-Minges Funeral Home

Date: Sunday, November 24, 2013Time: 1:00 PM to 3:00 PM

Place: Neidhard-Minges Funeral Home3155 Harrison Avenue, Westwood

Liberty MissionaryBaptist Church

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

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

DELHI HILLS BAPTISTCHURCH

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

Rev. Bob Overberg

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

SOUTHERN BAPTIST

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

Sunday @ 9:30 am & 11:00 am

NORTH BEND UNITEDMETHODIST CHURCH

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

UNITED METHODIST

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

Rev. Martin Westermeyer, PastorBible Study: 9 am

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

www.stpeterandstpaulucc.org

UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST

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

community and globally.www.oakhillspc.com

OAK HILLS PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH6233 Werk Rd.

(Enter off Werkridge)922-5448

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

PRESBYTERIAN


John CoakleyJohn J. Coakley, 95, died Oct.

17. He was business manager forthe Cranley Surgical Group for 40years.

He was anArmy Air Corpsveteran ofWorld War II,serving ascaptain of aC-47, and afoundingmember of St.Simon the

Apostle Parish.Survived by wife Mildred

Coakley; daughters Maureen(Gene) Born, Johnna Coakley,Carol (Tom) Feick, Colleen (Den-ny) Lengerich; siblings WilliamCoakley, Bernadette (Richard)Toth; 14 grandchildren; 19 great-grandchildren. Preceded in deathby sisters Mariam Stagliano,PaulineWellington, Mitzi Cole-man, Peggy Fougere.

Services were Oct. 21 at Bayley.Arrangements by Radel FuneralHome. Memorials to Bayley orRight to Life of Greater Cincin-nati.

Thomas DingerThomasWilliam Dinger, 89,

Cleves, died Oct. 22.Survived by children Thomas E.

(Linda) Dinger, Janet (Rick)Dollenmayer; grandsons ThomasJ., John Dinger, Ryan Dollen-mayer. Preceded in death by wifeLillian Dinger.

Services were Oct. 30 at MeyerFuneral Home. Memorials to:Honor Flight Tri-State Head-quarters, 8627 Calumet Way,Cincinnati, OH 45249.

Florence EcksteinFlorence Suhr Eckstein, 93,

Cleves, diedOct. 23.

Survived bydaughterDiane (Tom)Bolger; grand-children Jenni-fer (Jim) Maga-to, Keith(Laura), Brett

(Cara) Bolger; great-grand-children Connor, Jonathan, Kate

Magato, William, Blair Bolger;sisters Janet (Don) Lerch, Mar-gery Suhr; many nieces andnephews. Preceded in death byhusband Louis Eckstein, daugh-ter KatherineWillis, brotherAllan Suhr.

Services were Oct. 26 at Neid-hard-Minges Funeral Home.Memorials to: The Leukemia &Lymphoma Society, 4370 Glen-dale Milford Road, Cincinnati,OH 45242.

Robert EvansRobert Paul Evans, 93, Green

Township, diedOct. 18. He wasa 45-yearemployee ofCincinnati Gas& Electric.

He playedbaseball in theCincinnati Redsminor league

system.Survived by wife Ethel “Sisy”

Evans; children Linda (Michael)Hiltenbeitel, Curt (Jill) Evans;grandsons Eric (Julie), Jeff Evans;cousins Mary Yoder, Jean Mitch-ell; niece-in-lawMarilyn Satter-field; great-nieces and nephewsBrian (Mouna) Evans, Melanie(Charlie) White, Wendy (John)Sanfratello, Stephie, Amie,Bobby, Steven Bauer, Emily, Joe,Stephen Folkert, Jamie Burgasss-er; great-great-nieces and neph-ews Jenna Evans, Rebecca,Theresa White, Brandon Chaney,Hannah Folkert, Mikael Curry,Kennedy Straub, Emily Cole.Preceded in death by son RobertMichael Evans, parents Fred,Lucille Evans, brothers Harry(Mary), Walter, Fred (Gert) Evans,brother-in-law Elmer (Anna)Bauer Jr., parents-in-law Elmer,Elsie Bauer, nephew Harry J.“Cubby” Evans.

Services were Oct. 26 at St.

Jude Church. Arrangements byNeidhard-Minges Funeral Home.Memorials to: Cincinnati RedsCommunity Fund, Attn: Exec-utive Director, 100 Joe NuxhallWay, Cincinnati, OH 45202.

Jean FullerJean Sowar Fuller, 91, died Oct.

27.Survived by children Marlyn

(Rick) Suder,Linda (Jack)Steffen, Ron(Shannon)Fuller, Diana(Robert) Risch-mann, KathyAsalon, Mary(Mike) Wal-roth, Jane

Fisbeck; brother Jim (Mary)Sowar; 22 grandchildren; 17great-grandchildren. Preceded indeath by husband Gregory Fuller,children Bill, Chris Fuller, siblingsDave, Joe, Jane, Jack.

Services were Oct. 31 at St.Jude Church. Arrangements byMeyer Funeral Home. Memorialsto: Desch Sowar Foundation, 806N. Parkview Drive, Coldwater, OH45828 or Bayley, 990 Bayley PlaceDrive, Cincinnati, OH 45233.

Nina JenningsNina Hines Jennings, 51, died

Oct. 28. She was a manager ofdelivery program systems for theUnited States Postal Service with29 years of service.

Survived by husband DennisJennings; sons John (Megan),Neil Greely; grandsons John,Dylan Greely; mother Rita Hines;12 siblings. Preceded in death byfather Joseph Hines.

Services were Nov. 2 at HolyFamily. Arrangements by Meyer& Geiser Funeral Home. Memori-als to: Sarcoma Foundation ofAmerica, 9899 Main St., Suite204, Damascus, MD 20872.

Bep LewisViola “Bep”McAlpin Lewis,

86, died Oct. 24.Survived by children Raymond

(Merla) Jr., Michael (Valerie)Lewis, Carol (Wesley) Beckham;grandchildren Michael (Tina),Suzanne (Carl), Jason, Zachary(Alicia), Raymond III (Pam),Colette (Michael), Dylana (Mi-chael), Caitlyn, Danica, Bryce,Krissie; great-grandchildren Ava,Charlotte, Michael, Carson,Cristian, Angelina, Riley, Hudson,Rowan, Kaya; many nieces andnephews. Preceded in death byhusband Raymond Lewis Sr.

Services were Oct. 29 at OakHills United Methodist Church.Arrangements by Neidhard-Minges Funeral Home. Memori-als to: Oak Hills United Method-ist Church, 6069 BridgetownRoad, Cincinnati, OH 45248.

Irene McCoyIrene Gallagher McCoy, 88,

Western Hills, died Oct. 25.Survived by

children Mi-chael (Nadine),Robb (Julie)McCoy, Pam(Tom) Hammer-schmidt, Kathy(Mike) Rickels;grandchildrenHeather,

Colleen, Melissa, Josh, Greg,Kathy, Jeff, Jessica, Alexx, Steve,Allison; 11 great-grandchildren.Preceded in death by husbandRobert McCoy, son Rick McCoy.

Services were Nov. 2 at OurLady of the Visitation. Arrange-ments by Meyer Funeral Home.Memorials to: Daniel J. HusemanScholarship Fund, Our Lady ofthe Visitation, 3172 South Road,Cincinnati, OH 45248 or Alz-heimer's Association, GreaterCincinnati Chapter, 644 Linn St.,Suite 1026, Cincinnati, OH 45203.

Michael Mosher Sr.Michael J. Mosher Sr., 61, died

Oct. 28. He was a machinist forMicro Metals.

Survived by children Katie(Gerardo) Cortez, Michelle, Greg,Michael Jr. (Becky) Mosher;grandchildren Breana, Cedric,

Dylan, Jerry,Jayden, Kay-leigh, Marlon,Gregory, Ian;siblings JuneFrimming,Steve Mosher.

Serviceswere Nov. 1 atRadel Funeral

Home.

Randall ReeseRandall Lee Reese, 47, died

Oct. 24.Survived by wife Jennifer

Stanton-Reese; children JenniferReese-Jacobus, Justyn, MollyReese, Kimberly Stanton; motherMolly Farwick; siblings Harold,Danny Reese, Angie Litton; fourgrandchildren.

Services were Oct. 30 at Neid-hard-Minges Funeral Home.Memorials to the AmericanHeart Association.

DEATHS

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.

See DEATHS, Page B8Coakley

Eckstein

Evans

Fuller

McCoy

Mosher

OPEN HOUSEFeaturing• Meet and Greet- Reds Mascots• Split the pot Raffle (Split the

pot with the Arthritis Foundation)

• Jingle Bell Walk/Run 5k(Dec 14 2013)

• Food & Refreshments• Free Flu Vaccinations & Tourof our Facility• Speeches: Helping our communitygive back this holiday season

What:What: Families, professionals & thecommunity are invited to our open houseto have a chance to help us help ourcommunity give back this holiday seasonand to meet and see how we help andimprove quality of life all year around.

When:When: Wednesday, November 6th 2013For families, professionals & the community3PM - 6PM

Where:Where: Oak Hills Nursing andRehabilitation

For More Information and to R.S.V.P.call 513-598-8000 or email us at:

[email protected]

visit www.oakhillsrehab.com

Look forus on

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Cecilia SchoenungCecilia Haas Schoenung, 73,

Monfort Heights, died Oct. 27.Survived by husband Joseph

Schoenung; children Douglas,Daniel (Terra), David (Michelle),Denis (Nicole) Hicks, Sheila (Erik)McAfee; grandchildren Tasha,Douglas, Kayla, Daniel, Kimberly,Tabitha, Kelsey, Tyler, Sarah, Toni,Stacy, Denis, Christopher, Mat-thew, Amber, Luke; sister MaryJo Melvin, Joyce (Thomas) Dav-oran; 15 great-grandchildren.Preceded in death by husbandArthur Hicks, granddaughterAshley.

Services were Oct. 30 at St.Therese Little Flower. Arrange-ments by Mihovk-RosenackerFuneral Home. Memorials to:Vitas Hospice, 11500 NorthlakeDrive, Suite 400, Cincinnati, OH45249 or Alzheimer’s Association,644 Linn St., Cincinnati, OH45203.

Ron VonderheideWilliam “Ron” Vonderheide,

68, died Oct. 23. He was a Cincin-nati Bell wire splicer.

He was a sergeant in theMarine Corps Reserves.

Survived by wife BernadetteDoran Vonderheide; childrenJulie (Scott) Raisor, Doug (Rebec-

ca) Vonderheide; grandchildrenJessica, Timothy II Baird II, LinkenVonderheide. Preceded in death

by parentsWilliam A.,CatharineO’Niel Vonder-heide

Serviceswere Oct. 29 atSt. Martin ofTours. Arrange-ments by

Rebold, Rosenacker & SextonFuneral Home. Memorials to: St.Martin School Adopt-A-StudentTuition Find, 3720 St. MartinPlace, Cincinnati, OH 45211.

DEATHS

Continued from Page B7

Vonderheide

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CLEVES550 Laurelwood Drive: Conners,Gregory Michael & Lori AbramsConners to Smith, Scott Antho-ny &Myrinda Schweitzer Smit;$255,000.140 Main St.: AKA1Holdings LLCto Mays, John A. Jr.; $4,000.

GREEN TOWNSHIP5688 Antoninus Drive: JLT In-vestments LLC to MountWash-ington Savings Bank; $44,000.3215 Bellacre Court: Bray In-vestment Properties LLC toSpade, Joseph; $70,000.5648 Biscayne Ave.: Hughes,

Paula to Embrey, Nathan Tr.;$48,405.5582 Bluepine Drive: Routt,Gregory & Kelly to Patton, BrianT.; $145,000.4331 Boudinot Ave.: Hochhausler,JosephM. & Elise F. to Volski,Nathaniel; $74,000.7550 Bridge Point Drive: HudsonShana L. & Darin J. to Tallarigo,GeneM. Tr. & Linda Z. Tr.;$169,000.5570 Clearview Ave.: JLT In-vestments LLC to MountWash-ington Savings Bank; $40,000.3948 Drew Ave.: Bank of NewYork Mellon Trust Co. NA toGeak Properties LLC ; $67,150.6221 Eagles Lake Court: FederalHome LoanMortgage Corp. toSchenke, Tim & Julie; $62,750.6762 Hayes Road: Wolterman,Rebecca J. & James G. Hebert toOff The Line Inc.; $225,000.5544 Hickory Ridge Lane: FederalNational Mortgage Associationto Ottaway, Michael T.; $71,000.4385 Hutchinson Road: French,Shawn & Jessica to Bank ofAmerica NA $48,000.4806 Kleeman Green Drive:Huth, Michael A. &Marie C. to

Richardson, Carl W. &Megan E.Caddell; $183,000.5449 Michelles Oak Court: Knoll-man, Julie M. to Federal Nation-al Mortgage Association;$52,000.6227 Muddy Creek Road: Fletch-er, Julie to Krumpelbeck, Mat-thewW. &Whitney; $162,000.1920 Neeb Road: Federal Nation-al Mortgage Association toWiesmann, James & Patricia;$100,000.5913 North Glen Road: Knue,KathleenM. toWhyle, Jay;$83,000.2791Orchardpark Drive: Henry,Cari L. to Renzenbrink, Brett M.& Danielle M. Seifert; $242,000.5475 Philloret Drive: Silz, Eric N.& Krista L. Totten to Frye, Mi-chael A.; $115,000.3936 Race Road: Riley, JarrodW.to U.S. Bank NA Tr.; $50,000.Rybolt Road: Wolterman, Rebec-ca J. & James G. Hebert to OffThe Line Inc.; $225,000.5313 Sidney Road: Wechsler,Kevin M. & Alissa A. to Embrey,Nathan Tr.; $42,000.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

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

of Hamilton County Auditor Dusty Rhodes. Neighborhooddesignations are approximate.

The Enquirer has been telling the stories of our area for over 170 years. RetroCincinnati.com brings back thosestories to highlight the people, places and events that shaped our area, and links our history to topics of today to

help you better understand our community.

• Beautiful photo galleries • Compelling stories • Interesting facts and quizzes

Feeling nostalgic? Visit now.

Relive Tri-State history at the new

Cincinnati subway under Central Parkway

Beverly Hills Supper Club, 1977

The Cool Ghoul, 1970

Peanut Jim Shelton, 1976


CHEVIOTArrests/citationsJessica Stoffregen, 21, 3179Ferncrest Court No. 12, warrant,Oct. 16.Kirin Jones, 23, 588 E. MitchellAve. No. 4, warrant, Oct. 18.Mather Jones, 40, 2220 Trot-wood, warrant, Oct. 19.Christian Baumann, 24, noaddress listed, disorderly con-duct, Oct. 19.Sean Powers, 32, 3775 Robb Ave.No. 31, driving under suspensionand carrying concealed weapon,Oct. 22.Richard Smith, 32, 3159 MozartAve., driving under suspension,Oct. 24.Nikoletta Woods, 41, 16875Bloomrose Road, driving undersuspension, Oct. 24.Jenayia Shepherd, 31, 3223Queen City Ave. No. 4, drivingunder suspension, Oct. 25.Julie Barker, 28, 7053 LaBoiteauxAve., driving under suspension,Oct. 27.Kevin Mullins, 41, 3097West-wood Northern Blvd., drivingunder suspension, Oct. 27.Kirt Ellington, 26, 1004 SectionAve., aggravated robbery, Oct.23.Regina Richardson, 38, 3858 TaftAve., assault, Oct. 24.Quincy Jones, 26, 3301 CamvicTerrace No. 9, menacing, Oct.25.Juvenile, 12, criminal damaging,Oct. 25.Esteban Gabriel, 19, 1148 GrandAve., aggravated menacing, Oct.26.Malcolm Graham, 19, 805 Hermo-sa Ave., disorderly conduct, Oct.27.Derick Moore, 24, 3055 BoudinotAve., drug abuse, Oct. 27.Laura Allen, 33, 3609 St. MartinsPlace, domestic violence, Oct.29.

Incidents/reportsAggravated robberyTwo suspects, one of whomwasarmed with a handgun, de-manded money from victim, butstole victim’s sweat pants in-stead when victim informedsuspects they had no money at3301 Camvic Terrace No. 9, Oct.19.Breaking and enteringCopper piping and wiring stolenfrom home at 3854 OlivetteAve., Oct. 24.Criminal damagingSugar poured in vehicle’s gastank at 4163 Harrison Ave., Oct.17.ForgeryCounterfeit check cashed atCheviot Savings Bank at 3723Glenmore Ave., Oct. 18.TheftCellphone stolen from victim at3802 Dina Terrace, Oct. 13.Purse and contents stolen fromvehicle at 3549 Meadow Ave.,Oct. 14.Victim had their credit cardnumber used to make severalunauthorized purchases at 3800Applegate Ave., Oct. 16.Personal check stolen from homeat 4322 Harding Ave., Oct. 14.Hat and sunglasses stolen fromvictim at Laundry Land at 3912North Bend Road, Oct. 19.Air conditioning unit stolen fromhome at 4125 Janward Drive,Oct. 23.Air conditioning unit stolen from

home at 4031 Smith Road, Oct.25.Vehicle stolen from AdvancedAuto Sales at 4115 North BendRoad, Oct. 28.License plates stolen from vehicleat 3700 Robb Ave., Oct. 28.

CINCINNATI DISTRICT 3Arrests/citationsCody Lewis, born 1994, pos-session of drugs, Oct. 9.Ryan E. Daugherty, born 1987,possession of drugs, Oct. 9.Donald Vince Morrison, born1977, theft under $300, Oct. 10.Kevin J. Adams, born 1982,disorderly conduct, Oct. 12.Amber Thomas, born 1992, theftunder $300, Oct. 13.WendyWeathington, born 1988,telecommunication harassment,Oct. 13.Cierra Matthew, born 1994,criminal trespassing, larceny,Oct. 14.Darnell C. Gentry, born 1973,simple assault, Oct. 14.Jennifer N. Kennedy, born 1989,simple assault, Oct. 14.Machia Thompson, born 1989,telecommunication harassment,Oct. 14.Richard Caldwell, born 1972,criminal damaging or endanger-ing, domestic violence, Oct. 14.Treyshawn Shegog, born 1995,criminal trespassing, Oct. 14.Al Rashid, born 1990, abduction,burglary, Oct. 15.Diontae Robinson, born 1989,trafficking, Oct. 15.Harry R. Wabnitz, born 1968,breaking and entering, Oct. 15.Jerry N. Sims, born 1979, criminaltrespassing, Oct. 15.Joseph E. Fliehman, born 1973,theft under $300, Oct. 15.Marla Donaldson, born 1966,domestic violence, Oct. 15.Vonshay Ramsey, born 1990,possession of drugs, Oct. 15.James Briggins, born 1981, pos-session of an open flask, pos-session of drugs, Oct. 16.Jim Hargett, born 1971, theft$300 to $5000, Oct. 16.Todd Childress, born 1960, unau-thorized use of a motor vehicle,Oct. 16.Amonte D. Jackson, born 1992,domestic violence, having aweapon under disability, Oct.18.Anthony Johnson, born 1986,carrying concealed weapons,having a weapon under disabil-ity, receiving a stolen firearm,trafficking, Oct. 18.AntonioWright, born 1995,obstructing official business,Oct. 18.Justin Bedel, born 1990, criminaltrespassing, Oct. 18.Nicole Dana Lattire, born 1974,grand theft auto, Oct. 18.Wilton Johnson, born 1985, drugabuse, trafficking, Oct. 18.Christian Baumann, born 1989,assault, Oct. 19.John T. Cook, born 1986, domes-tic violence, theft under $300,Oct. 19.TimWanamaker, born 1980,disorderly conduct, Oct. 19.Timmy Young, born 1981, assault,Oct. 19.Pablo Romero-Martinez, born1976, possession of drugs, Oct.16.Carl J. Starrett, born 1980, theftunder $300, Oct. 17.Christian Clark, born 1986, city orlocal ordinance violation, Oct.

18.Christopher Alfieri, born 1983,possession of drug parapherna-lia, possession of drugs, Oct. 18.Thomas A. Griffith, born 1978,possession of drug abuse in-struments, Oct. 18.Taira A. Whitaker, born 1987,theft, Oct. 19.Brandon Singer, born 1992,possession of drug abuse in-struments, Oct. 20.Kevin Burton, born 1994, dis-orderly conduct, Oct. 20.MeganMetcalf, born 1991,possession of drug abuse in-struments, Oct. 20.Anthony Tooles, born 1987,assault, theft under $300, Oct.21.Isaiah Phillips, born 1991, feloni-ous assault, Oct. 21.Issac Curtis Battle, born 1986,criminal trespassing, Oct. 21.Micah Bradley, born 1993, crimi-nal trespassing, Oct. 21.Taravon Geer, born 1994, domes-tic violence, Oct. 21.Anthony Hicks, born 1986, feloni-ous assault, Oct. 22.Christle A. Bailey, born 1977,theft under $300, Oct. 22.Clark Martin, born 1980, theftunder $300, Oct. 22.Drew Baitz, born 1985, pos-session of drug abuse instru-ments, Oct. 22.Jacob Lippolis, born 1989, dis-orderly conduct, falsification,Oct. 22.James Bailey, born 1969, theftunder $300, Oct. 22.Mike Sims, born 1978, possessionof drugs, Oct. 22.Samuel Snodgrass, born 1970,disorderly conduct, Oct. 22.Zeresenai F. Gubssa, born 1977,making a false alarm, Oct. 22.Andrew R. Hrezo, born 1978,drug abuse, possession of drugabuse instruments, possession ofdrug paraphernalia, Oct. 23.Chaz Gilbert, born 1977, criminaldamaging or endangering,grand theft auto, Oct. 23.SinacaWagoner, born 1986,criminal trespassing, possessionof drug paraphernalia, Oct. 23.William G. Duncan, born 1983,breaking and entering, theft$300 to $5000, Oct. 23.Courtney Evans, born 1979, drugabuse, having a weapon underdisability, Oct. 24.Nathaniel Jones, born 1990,misdemeanor drug possession,possession of drug parapherna-lia, Oct. 24.Richard Dumas, born 1980, drugabuse, having a weapon underdisability, trafficking, Oct. 24.Tim Austin, born 1971, domesticviolence, Oct. 24.Jennifer Miller, born 1984, pos-session of drug paraphernalia,theft under $300, Oct. 25.Michael Griffith, born 1980, theftunder $300, Oct. 25.Norman Lee Taylor, born 1963,burglary, Oct. 25.StevenWatkins, born 1980,failure to comply with police,misdemeanor drug possession,Oct. 25.Brandon Strobel, born 1994,theft under $300, Oct. 26.Anthony Camarca, born 1989,disorderly conduct, Oct. 27.Jennifer Cannon, born 1979,theft under $300, Oct. 27.Kevin J. Adams, born 1982,breaking and entering, resistingarrest, Oct. 27.Michael GlennMarlowe, born1959, disorderly conduct, pos-

session of an open flask, Oct. 27.Patrick Jones, born 1965, falsifica-tion, Oct. 27.Sara L. Cummins, born 1988,assault, Oct. 27.

Incidents/reportsAbduction1047 Beech Ave., Oct. 15.Aggravated burglary1671 First Ave., Oct. 26.Aggravatedmenacing3001McHenry Ave., Oct. 23.3001McHenry Ave., Oct. 23.Aggravated robbery3228 Glenmore Ave., Oct. 14.3295 Montana Ave., Oct. 22.3080 McHenry Ave., Oct. 23.3115 Glenmore Ave., Oct. 23.Assault5774 Glenway Ave., Oct. 14.5774 Glenway Ave., Oct. 14.1743 Iliff Ave., Oct. 15.5060 Crookshank Road, Oct. 19.1023 Gilsey Ave., Oct. 19.3272 Brater Ave., Oct. 20.1035 Glenna Drive, Oct. 24.2502 Queen City Ave., Oct. 24.Breaking and entering3415 Anaconda Drive, Oct. 11.2848 Fischer Place, Oct. 14.3324Wunder Ave., Oct. 14.5675 Glenway Ave., Oct. 15.2475 Gate St., Oct. 16.4991 Cleves Warsaw Pike, Oct. 17.4220 Glenway Ave., Oct. 22.2301Harrison Ave., Oct. 23.3249 Brater Ave., Oct. 24.2911Harrison Ave., Oct. 27.Burglary723 Pedretti Ave., Oct. 14.3123Wooster Place, Oct. 14.1047 Beech Ave., Oct. 15.1137 Alcliff Lane, Oct. 18.3145Werk Road, Oct. 19.533 S. Delridge Drive, Oct. 20.2415 Homestead Place, Oct. 18.1227 Dewey Ave., Oct. 21.1912Westmont Lane, Oct. 21.2934 Grasselli Ave., Oct. 21.3118Werk Road, Oct. 21.2680 Queen City Ave., Oct. 22.1302 Beech Ave., Oct. 23.2572 Orland Ave., Oct. 23.3120Worthington Ave., Oct. 23.3325 Lakeview Ave., Oct. 23.3810 Boudinot Ave., Oct. 23.1523 Hilsun Place, Oct. 24.1604 Manss Ave., Oct. 24.2500 Harrison Ave., Oct. 24.2686 Erlene Drive, Oct. 24.1852 Sunset Ave., Oct. 25.3138 Sunshine Ave., Oct. 27.

Criminaldamaging/endangering1911Wyoming Ave., Oct. 14.4632 Joana Place, Oct. 14.4986 Relleum Ave., Oct. 14.2954Westridge Ave., Oct. 14.3340 Stathem Ave., Oct. 15.3453 McFarlanWoods Drive, Oct.15.3069 N. Hegry Circle, Oct. 16.4709 Guerley Road, Oct. 17.4959Western Hills Ave., Oct. 17.2665 Harrison Ave., Oct. 18.3272 Brater Ave., Oct. 20.

2565Westwood Northern Blvd.,Oct. 21.4944 Glenway Ave., Oct. 22.3355 Glenmore Ave., Oct. 22.3229 Hanna Ave., Oct. 23.Minion Avenue, Oct. 25.Domestic violenceReported onWinfield Avenue,Oct. 12.Reported on Feltz Avenue, Oct.25.Reported on Four Towers Drive,

POLICE REPORTS

See POLICE, Page B10

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Oct. 25.Felonious assault1911Wyoming Ave., Oct. 14.3507Werk Road, Oct. 14.4438 Ridgeview Ave., Oct. 21.Menacing1240 Sunset Ave., Oct. 14.3002 Harrison Ave., Oct. 23.Public indecency1248 Iliff Ave., Oct. 11.RapeReported on Harrison Avenue,Oct. 18.Robbery1303 Manss Ave., Oct. 18.Taking the identity of another2703 East Tower Drive, Oct. 20.3411 La Rue Court, Oct. 22.Theft6000 Glenway Ave., Oct. 11.2322 Ferguson Road, Oct. 13.1631Kellywood Ave., Oct. 14.3800 Glenway Ave., Oct. 14.704Wilbud Drive, Oct. 14.2165 Karla Drive, Oct. 14.3342 Lakeview Ave., Oct. 14.3929 Boudinot Ave., Oct. 14.6150 Glenway Ave., Oct. 14.6150 Glenway Ave., Oct. 14.6165 Glenway Ave., Oct. 14.1931DunhamWay, Oct. 15.4910 Shirley Place, Oct. 15.3342 Lakeview Ave., Oct. 15.6150 Glenway Ave., Oct. 15.6150 Glenway Ave., Oct. 15.6153 Glenway Ave., Oct. 15.4030 Heyward St., Oct. 16.6150 Glenway Ave., Oct. 16.6150 Glenway Ave., Oct. 16.6150 Glenway Ave., Oct. 16.4759 Prosperity Place, Oct. 17.2664 Mustang Drive, Oct. 17.6150 Glenway Ave., Oct. 17.3920 Glenway Ave., Oct. 18.2665 Harrison Ave., Oct. 18.2707 Lafeuille Ave., Oct. 18.3507 Boudinot Ave., Oct. 18.4980 Heuwerth Ave., Oct. 20.3115Wooster Place, Oct. 19.2322 Ferguson Road, Oct. 20.2322 Ferguson Road, Oct. 20.3301Gamble Ave., Oct. 20.3920 Glenway Ave., Oct. 21.2948Wardall Ave., Oct. 21.5400 Glenway Ave., Oct. 21.4363 Cappel Drive, Oct. 22.2310 Ferguson Road, Oct. 22.2310 Ferguson Road, Oct. 22.2322 Ferguson Road, Oct. 22.3346 Glenmore Ave., Oct. 22.1062 Benz Ave., Oct. 23.

4407 Carnation Ave., Oct. 23.4421W. Eighth St., Oct. 23.4786 Loretta Ave., Oct. 23.727 Hermosa Ave., Oct. 23.1696 Tuxworth Ave., Oct. 24.4603 Midland Ave., Oct. 24.4270 Delridge Drive, Oct. 25.4751Glenway Ave., Oct. 25.2650 Pancoast Ave., Oct. 25.2690 Mountville Drive, Oct. 25.2601Westwood Northern Blvd.,Oct. 26.3402 Glenmore Ave., Oct. 26.2672 Montana Ave., Oct. 27.Violation of a protectionorder/consent agreement2965 Four Towers Drive, Oct. 25.

GREEN TOWNSHIPArrests/citationsGary L. Maisch Jr., 41, 5481 Edal-bert Ave., possession of drugs,Oct. 10.Joseph Hicks, 29, 1642 DeweyAve., theft, Oct. 11.Richard A. Johnson, 55, 4118School Section Road, domesticviolence and drug possession,Oct. 12.Juvenile, 14, theft, Oct. 12.Gregory N. Martindale, 32, 1969Lois Drive, theft, Oct. 12.HelenWatters, 52, 105 SmithAve., theft, Oct. 12.Juvenile, 15, disorderly conduct,Oct. 14.Juvenile, 14, disorderly conduct,Oct. 14.Juvenile, 17, drug possession, Oct.15.Juvenile, 17, trafficking in drugs,Oct. 15.Juvenile, 13, theft, Oct. 15.Juvenile, 15, menacing, resistingarrest and obstructing officialbusiness, Oct. 15.Yadaun S. Johnson, 22, 3054Jadaro Court No. 7, disorderlyconduct, Oct. 15.Juvenile, 11, drug possession, Oct.16.Robert K. Marshall, 48, 2638Harrison Ave., forgery, Oct. 16.Juvenile, 14, possession of mari-juana and two juvenile war-rants, Oct. 17.Juvenile, 14, drug offense, Oct.18.Patrick R. Conners, 23, 3140Fiddlers Green Road, tamperingwith evidence, possession ofdrug paraphernalia and drug

possession, Oct. 18.Robert V. Griffin, 26, 1638 RosePlace, drug possession, Oct. 19.Valan T. Anderson, 26, 2150Harrison Ave. No. 5, theft, Oct.19.John T. Cook, 27, 1130 RosemontAve., theft, Oct. 19.Charles S. Cole, 21, 355 IndustryDrive, driving under suspension,felony warrant, drug parapher-nalia and receiving stolenproperty, Oct. 19.Todd J. Brown, 30, 3215 OmahaSt., felony warrant and obstruct-ing official business, Oct. 19.Patricia A. Hill, 22, 3215 OmahaSt., felony warrant and obstruct-ing official business, Oct. 19.Ashleigh E. Driggers, 38, 3773Feldkamp Ave., assault, Oct. 19.Troy R. Willis, 23, 8292 BridleRoad, theft, Oct. 20.Juvenile, 14, theft, Oct. 20.Juvenile, 15, theft, Oct. 20.Queen C. Lewis, 31, 935 StateAve. Apt. 3B, theft, Oct. 21.Marvin Dewberry, 40, 2443Westwood Northern Blvd.,theft, Oct. 21.Jessica L. Smith, 32, 5646 RapidRun Road, theft, Oct. 21.Juvenile, 14, theft, Oct. 21.Carl R. Guthrie, 43, 7234 Creek-view Drive, illegal processing ofdrug documents, Oct. 21.Juvenile, 14, disorderly conduct,Oct. 21.Juvenile, 14, disorderly conduct,Oct. 21.Christina Hughes, 26, 463 Pedret-ti Ave. No. 10, falsification andtheft, Oct. 22.Juvenile, 16, domestic violence,

Oct. 22.

Incidents/reportsAggravated robberySuspect armed with a handgunrobbed Cheviot Savings Bank ofmoney at 5550 Cheviot Road,Oct. 10.Suspect armed with a handgunrobbed BP of money at 3295North Bend Road, Oct. 17.AssaultSuspect struck victim in the headat 5400 Edalbert Drive, Oct. 22.Breaking and enteringTwo leaf blowers, chainsaw,weed trimmer, drill, reciprocat-ing saw and set of wrenchesstolen from home’s garage at5484 Haft Road, Oct. 11.Window screen damaged onhome’s garage during break inattempt, but nothing foundmissing at 5838West Fork Road,Oct. 13.Chainsaw and a saw set stolenfrom home’s garage at 6092West Fork Road, Oct. 13.Laser level, power saw, miterbox, three nail guns, concretesaw, four battery drills, jigsaw,impact wrench, chainsaw andtrack fast stolen from G. DavisCCM at 5733West Fork Road,Oct. 14.Door and frame damaged onhome’s garage during break inattempt, but no entry was madeat 5563West Fork Road, Oct. 15.Two chainsaws, two leaf blowersand four wrenches stolen fromhome’s shed at 5465 Haft Road,Oct. 15.Twenty-five cellphones, miscella-

neous phone accessories andmoney stolen from VerizonWireless store at 5434 NorthBend Road, Oct. 15.Two chainsaws, leaf blower, twoweed trimmers, hedge trimmerand a rototiller stolen fromhome’s garage at 1350 EbenezerRoad, Oct. 21.Door damaged on home’s ga-rage during break in attempt,but no entry was made at 2345Devils Backbone, Oct. 21.BurglarySeveral pieces of jewelry stolenfrom home at 1320 Beechmead-ow Lane, Oct. 11.Several pieces of jewelry, fourgolf clubs, DVD/BluRay playerand money stolen from home at3664 Neiheisel, Oct. 13.Criminal damagingPaint scratched on five vehicles inlot at J. McQueen’s at 3233Westbourne Drive, Oct. 10.Rear glass door broken on homeat 3269 Blue Rock Road, Oct. 12.Mailbox post knocked over at3085 Picwood Drive, Oct. 13.Steering wheel broken offvehicle at Metro Used Cars at5364 North Bend Road, Oct. 14.Window broken on vehicle at6096 Harrison Ave., Oct. 15.Tire slashed on vehicle at 5845Weston Court, Oct. 15.Vehicle dented in several placesand scratched with a key at 5716Cheviot Road, Oct. 16.Door scratched on vehicle at5667 Northglen Road, Oct. 17.Window broken on vehicle at6070 Seiler Drive, Oct. 17.Two windows broken at OakdaleElementary School at 3850Virginia Court, Oct. 17.Paint scratched on vehicle doorand quarter panel at 3200Ebenezer Road, Oct. 18.Rock thrown at vehicle, causingscratch on a fender at 3376Tallahassee Drive, Oct. 20.Rock thrown through window atOakdale Elementary School at3850 Virginia Court, Oct. 22.Rocks thrown at vehicle, break-ing the rear window and dam-aging paint on a door, quarterpanel, hood and roof at 3376Tallahassee Drive, Oct. 22.Criminal mischiefBranches torn off bush in home’sfront yard at 5645 Sagecrest

Drive, Oct. 18.Domestic disputeArgument between man andwoman at Leumas Drive, Oct. 11.Argument between man andwoman at Karen Avenue, Oct.15.Argument between man andwoman at Green Acres Court,Oct. 19.Argument between man andwoman at Locust Lane, Oct. 22.Argument between siblings atMaywood, Oct. 22.Domestic violencePhysical altercation betweenman and woman at Race Roadand Raceview Avenue, Oct. 20.Property damageRoof and quarter panel dentedon one vehicle; hood scratchedand roof dented on secondvehicle; and hood dented andwindshield cracked on thirdvehicle at 5000 Casa Loma Blvd.,Oct. 15.Vehicle door dented andscratched when struck acciden-tally by a mechanic’s tool at3300 Mercy Health Blvd., Oct.16.TheftGPS stolen from vehicle at 3416Wheatcroft, Oct. 7.Catalytic converter stolen fromvehicle at Pure Air Filtration at6488 Glenway Ave. Apt. A, Oct.8.Tablet computer stolen fromhome at 3951 Rybolt Road, Oct.5.Vehicle stolen from lot at MonroBrake and Tire at 6255 GlenwayAve., Oct. 8.Catalytic converter stolen fromvehicle parked at Jim’s AutoClinic at 5481North Bend Road,Oct. 8.Purse and contents stolen fromone vehicle; and cellphone andbriefcase stolen from secondvehicle at 5490 Muddy Creek,Oct. 9.License plate and a hub capstolen from vehicle at 6580Harrison Ave., Oct. 9.Tablet computer stolen frombackpack in locker room at OakHills High School at 3200 Ebe-nezer Road, Oct. 4.Apple iPod stolen from victim’sbag at Oak Hills High School at3200 Ebenezer Road, Oct. 9.

POLICE REPORTS

Continued from Page B9ABOUT 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

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"!

On the West Side, we havefamilies treating families.

The West Side is filled with traditions, from family to neighborhood

to school. Good Samaritan Hospital and TriHealth have been building

traditions as well. For more than 160 years, we’ve been a part of the

West Side, serving the community with care that’s been recognized

around the world for breakthroughs and quality. That’s why it’s important

to have a TriHealth primary care doctor. A TriHealth doctor is your

connection to a system of care that’s focused on helping you live

better. It’s a tradition that’s been handed down for generations in our

hospital, and in the families of TriHealth doctors who live and practice

on the West Side. To learn more, go to TriHealth.com.

Call 513 569 5400

Western Ridge

Glenway

Physician Partners

Specialists

Priority Care

For a complete list

of TriHealth Physicians

on the West Side,

visit TriHealth.com.

Father and daughterMV Shetty, MDand R. Shetty, MD

CE-0000574418

S2

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"!

On the West Side, we havefamilies treating families.

The West Side is filled with traditions, from family to neighborhood

to school. Good Samaritan Hospital and TriHealth have been building

traditions as well. For more than 160 years, we’ve been a part of the

West Side, serving the community with care that’s been recognized

around the world for breakthroughs and quality. That’s why it’s important

to have a TriHealth primary care doctor. A TriHealth doctor is your

connection to a system of care that’s focused on helping you live

better. It’s a tradition that’s been handed down for generations in our

hospital, and in the families of TriHealth doctors who live and practice

on the West Side. To learn more, go to TriHealth.com.

Call 513 569 5400

Western Ridge

Glenway

Physician Partners

Specialists

Priority Care

For a complete list

of TriHealth Physicians

on the West Side,

visit TriHealth.com.

Father and daughterMV Shetty, MDand R. Shetty, MD

CE-0000574413

T2

Western hills press 110613

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