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Your Community Press newspaper serving Addyston,Bridgetown, Cheviot, Cleves, Covedale, Dent, Green Township,Mack, Miami Township, North Bend, Westwood
WESTERNHILLSWESTERNHILLSPRESS 75¢
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 19, 2014 BECAUSE COMMUNITY MATTERS
Vol. 86 No. 18© 2014 The Community Press
ALL RIGHTS RESERVEDNews .........................923-3111Retail advertising ............768-8404Classified advertising ........242-4000Delivery ......................853-6263
See page A2 for additional information
Contact The PressTECH-NICALWRITING A8Gamble’s Groves signsto play college volleyballin Indiana
WARMTHOUGHTSAmbrosia, cake recipeshelp welcome springSee Rita’s Kitchen, B3
They have a long way to goand a short time to get there.
Twoarearesidentshavesetout to summitMountKiliman-jaro to raise awareness of eo-sinophilicesophagitis,analler-gic inflammatory disease ofthe esophagus.
17-year-old La Salle seniorKellyPalmerhasthedigestivedisorderandheandTerriKer-sey, a teacher at St. BernardSchool, are participating in aunique fundraising opportuni-ty for EE research.
An Arizona man startedClimb for EE, forming a teamof teenage EE patients andothers to climb Mount Kili-manjaro, the highest free-standing mountain in theworld, tohelpbuildawarenessof the disease and fund re-search to help find a cure.While they are there, theywillalso serve at a Tanzanian or-phanage. Palmer says it’s theultimate senior trip.
HeandKerseyareworkingto be part of that team, raisingmoney for research and theclimb to make people moreaware of EE. Palmer’s climbwill also show that EE doesn’thavetobedebilitating.Palmerand Kersey have reached 52percentof the$17,500goal andhave until April 6 to raise therest.
Kersey says Scott Scher-penberg, a firefighterwith theCheviot Fire Department, andalso the owner of The Public
House has been a huge help,donating 15 percent of the billfor every patron who men-tioned The Climb4EE.
“The Public House hashelpedmeraise over $2,000 sofar,allbecauseScott issuchanamazing thoughtful man,”Kersey said. “He justwants tosee people succeed.”
This fundraiser continuesthrough April 6 at The PublicHouse, 3807NorthBendRoad.Let your waitress know youwould likeyourbill togo to theClimb4EE.
The newly opened PotbellySandwich Works, 9727 Cole-rainAve., at NorthgateMall isalso lending a hand to thecause.The restaurantdonated25 percent of the proceedsTuesday, March 11, to Kerseyand Palmer’s cause.
The money goes toCURED, a tax-exempt, non-profit dedicated to finding acure for eosinophilic esopha-gitis and donations are tax-de-ductible.
Formore information, visitwww.lancer4ee.com and youcan learn about the Climb andhow you can help. The team isalso participating in theKrog-er Plus Community RewardsCard program. Kroger paysup to $1million on a quarterlybasis to participating organi-zationsbasedontheirpercent-age of spending as it relates tothe total spendingofall partic-ipating Kroger CommunityRewards organizations.
You can register your cardbyvisitingkrogercommunity-rewards.com and clicking on“Edit Kroger Community Re-wards information.” Com-plete or update your informa-tion. Then enter 83606 orsearch for CURED NFP –Climbfor EOE from the or-ganization list and click onconfirm.
You can also donate atwww.terri4ee.com. Kerseyasks that you make a note inthe notes section that the do-nation is “sponsoring TerriKersey.”
St. Bernard Catholic School teacher Terri Kersey and La Salle junior Kelly Palmer look over MountKilamanjaro in an atlas in the St. Bernard school library. Later this year, they hope to look out from thesummit of the mountain in person as they join Climb For EE, an effort to raise awareness ofeosiniphilic esophagitis, an allergic inflammatory disease of the esophagus from which Palmer suffers.FILE PHOTO
Pair raisingmoney for Mt.Kilimanjaro trip
By Jennie [email protected] WHAT’S EE?
The Cincinnati Center forEosinophilic Disorders says EEis a digestive system disorderin which eosinophils, a type ofwhite blood cell, are found inabove-normal amounts in oneor more specific places in thedigestive system and/or theblood.When the body wants to
attack a substance, such as anallergy-triggering food orairborne allergen, eosinophils,a type of white blood cell,respond by moving into thearea and releasing a variety oftoxins. But when the bodyproduces too many eosino-phils, they can cause chronicinflammation, resulting intissue damage. Many EEssufferers can only eat a hand-ful of foods, as others causethe body to mistakenly sendwhite blood cells to attacktheir GI tract.
Students atMother ofMercyandMcAuley high schools havehad a unique opportunity towrestle with the issue of thedeathpenaltyduring this schoolyear. It culminates this monthwith a performance of the pow-erful “DeadManWalking.”
Students will also have thechance tohearSisterHelenPre-jean, the author of “Dead ManWalking: An Eyewitness Ac-count of the Death Penalty inthe United States,” the book onwhich the play is based, talkabout her experiences.
MotherofMercyTheatreDi-rector Lisa Bodollo initiated thecollaboration through the DeadMan Walking School TheatreProject.
The project represents theefforts of Sr. Helen and TimRobbins, director of the filmad-aptation of her book and thestage play. Robbins decided touse the play as a tool to createdeeper reflection on the deathpenalty in our nation’s highschools and colleges, accordingto Mercy spokeswoman JennyJackson. As a result, schoolswishing to perform “Dead ManWalking” must also involve atleast two other academic de-partments to provide courses
related to the death penalty and“DeadManWalking.”
“Not only is this a collabora-tion amongst schools in Cincin-nati, butwe’veextended this be-yond the theater,” said Bodollo,whohasbeenworkingon thede-tails of the Cincinnati premierperformance since last spring.She met with Mercy’s English,religion and social studies de-partment chairs, along withElizabeth Barkley, chair of theEnglish department at The Col-lege of Mount St. Joseph, andSister Nancy Bramlage, direc-tor of mission and ministry atthe Mount, last summer to de-termineways to incorporate theissue of capital punishment intothe academic curriculumthrough the school year.
Mercy senior SaraHeyd saidstudents read “A LessonBeforeDying” for their One Book, One
‘Dead Man’project unitesMcAuley,Mercy on stage
The parents of a murder victim portrayed by Indigo Hudepohl and BradGerhardt, talk with Sister Helen Prejean, portrayed by DanielleDiersing. THANKS TO NIEHAUSER PHOTOGRAPHY
SISTER HELEN PREJEAN TOSPEAK AT THEMOUNTSister Helen Prejean, C.S.J.,
author of “Dead ManWalking:An Eyewitness Account of theDeath Penalty in the UnitedStates,”and human rights activ-ist, will discuss her influence onchanging death penalty laws atthe College of Mount St. Josephat 7 p.m. Wednesday, March 26,in the College Theatre. The talkis free and open to the public.
Prejean to speak atboth high schoolsBy Jennie [email protected]
See PROJECT, Page A2
A2 • WESTERN HILLS PRESS • MARCH 19, 2014 NEWS
WESTERNHILLSPRESS
NewsDick Maloney Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .248-7134, [email protected] Key Community Editor . . . . . . . . . .853-6272, [email protected] Backscheider Reporter . . . . . . . . . . . .853-6260, [email protected] Laughman Sports Editor . . . . . .248-7573, [email protected] Skeen Sports Reporter . . . . . . . . . . . . .576-8250, [email protected]
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Index
Skyped with Ryan Mur-phy, organizing coordina-tor for the Sisters of Mer-cy of the Americas, wholobbies for Human Rightsat the UN and the Capitol.They also heard Dr. Nan-cy Schmidtgoessling, a1969 alumna of the schoolwho is a clinical psycholo-gist. She spoke about thepsychological evaluationsthat take place with thoseconvicted and placed ondeath row.
Mercy senior DanielleDiersing, who portraysPrejean in the play, saidthe discussions and pre-paring for the play has,deepened her faith.
“It has showed me thatanything is possible withGod,” she said. “Whenyou
Community Project lastsummer. This is a literaryassignment that invitesthe Mercy community toreflect upon a commonbookchosen to inspireandinfluence and integratesthemes into variouscourses over the academ-ic year.
“I feel like I havelearned a lot about the is-sue,” she said.
Senior seminar andsenior contemporaryworld issues classes atMercy spent the first se-mester discussing capitalpunishment. Seniors
meet obstacles, you can’tjust back down. You can’tgive up.”
At the end of the se-mester, students present-ed to their classmates vi-sual representations ofthe aspects of capital pun-ishment that had the big-gest impact on them.
There have also beenposter contests, and awriting contest surround-ing the issue and the vocalensembles of both Mercyand McAuley will per-form in addition to danc-ersfrombothschools.Themusic and dance help pro-ject the emotions sur-rounding the issue of cap-ital punishment as the sto-ry of one death row in-mate unfolds. KristaReiff, a McAuley juniordancing in the play saidshewasn’t surehow itwasgoing to work, but shefeels it brings out the an-ger, frustration and sor-row in a different way.
“This project has cre-ated an incredible oppor-tunity for students tolearn amongst their peersand from those outsidetheir regular niche,” Bo-dollo said. “This has beenanamazingopportunity towork with our sisterschool, McAuley, and acollege. We have devel-oped such a strong rela-tionship with the Mountover the last severalyears. They’ve openedtheir theater to us for ourfall musicals and we’vebeen lucky to have the tal-ents of several studentsbe part of past perfor-mances.”
More than 80 studentsare in the cast, includingsenior Jacob Hamm fromthe Mount, as well as theMount’s chief of police,Tim Carney and historyprofessorPeterRobinson.Additionally, almost 100students frombothMercyandMcAuleymake up the
technical crew.Prejean will speak at
both Mercy and McAuleyMarch 26 in all-school as-semblies. Additionally,the Mount presents Pre-jean in the school’s thea-ter that evening at 7 p.m.for a speaking event, opento the public.
Prior to Prejean’sspeaking engagement, at-tendees will be able toviewselectedCapitalPun-ishment projects fromMercy’s Senior Seminarand Contemporary WorldIssues classes. Addition-ally, winners of the writ-ing contest will performtheirpiecebeforePrejeanspeaks. The event is freeand VIP seating will beavailable to those whoshow a ticket from eitherthe Tuesday or Thursdayperformance.
For more information,contact ElizabethBarkleyat [email protected] or call513-244-4587.
“Dead Man Walking”will be presented at 7 p.m.Tuesday, March 25, andThursday, March 27, atthe College of Mount St.Joseph Theatre.
Tickets for the perfor-mances are available for$10 at ticketalternative-.com. They will also besold in Mother of Mercy’smain office and two hoursprior to each perfor-mance at the Mount’s boxoffice.
Students said the playis a chance to share the is-sue and they hope the per-formances will push audi-encemembers toconsiderwheretheystandonthe is-sueofcapitalpunishment.
“This is so much morethan a show to perform,”Diersingsaid. “Ihopepeo-ple feel that, and it startsconversations about capi-talpunishmentandpeoplereally examine wherethey stand on the issue.”
ProjectContinued from Page A1
The “Dead ManWalking” production also uses music anddance to project and represent the characters’ emotionsand emotional turmoil. McAuley and Mother of Mercystudents are in the dance group. Dancers are Jenna Byrne,Kimberly Collins, Annie Helpling, Sydney Hering, JennaLawhorn, Jessica Lienesch, Carly Linneman, Holly Michel,Daniela Mitraud, Krista Rieff, Natalie St. George, NadyaStreicher, and Michaela Smith. Not pictured is MariaKuhlman. THANKS TO NIEHAUSER PHOTOGRAPHY
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Meet two of thewest side’snewest additions.
The newest addition to the Mercy Health network, West Hospital, is proud
to introduce you to an even newer addition, baby Zayna. She and her loving
parents were some of the first to experience our brand new family birthing
center, private patient rooms and sweeping panoramic views – not that mom
and dad could take their eyes off their new daughter. So welcome to the world,
baby Zayna. And welcome all, to the new West Hospital.
see what’s new at:e-mercy.com
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MARCH 19, 2014 • WESTERN HILLS PRESS • A3NEWS
GREEN TWP. —BeauVi-ta is delivering on itsmission to provide sup-port for adults with de-velopmental and intel-lectual disabilities.
The nonprofit wasfounded a few years agoby a group of West Sideparents who have chil-dren and young adultswith disabilities, andthis past summer the or-ganization openedBeauVita West at 5195North Bend Road.
The center operates aday program for youngadults with disabilities,fulfilling one of the or-ganization’s goals to of-fer programs and ser-vices that allow individ-uals with disabilities tolive full, responsible andproductive lives andhave opportunities to bea part of a community –the same as adults with-out disabilities.
“The success hasbeen incredible and theneed out there remainsincredible,” said GreenTownship resident Mi-chael Ricke, a boardmember and co-founderof BeauVita.
“The goal is to get tothe point where individ-uals with disabilities canlive as independently aspossible.”
Fellow boardmemberand co-founder CarolynRoss, Green Township,said the day program fo-cuses on life skills andencourages the partici-pants to develop lifeplans and take steps to-ward independence.
Four staff memberswork at BeauVita West,guiding the roughly 20individuals who partici-pate in the program toinitiate and act upon per-sonal choices, she said.
The daily activitiesinvolve socialization,communication and rec-reation, and include self-care and hygiene, mealplanning and food prepa-ration, laundry, moneymanagement, nutrition,arts, crafts, games, fit-ness activities, commu-nity outings and shop-ping trips.
There is also a quietroom for leisure, an out-side garden and a com-puter area where indi-viduals can use technol-ogy and social media,and Ross said the center
hosts a weekend socialclub every Saturday.
The day programstarted with just a cou-ple of participants, butRoss saidmore andmorepeople began comingthrough the doors.
“It’s just exploded,we’removing forward atlightning speed,” shesaid. “The reason is be-cause we recognize ev-ery individual for whoand what they are. Ev-erybody has a talent anda gift.”
The center is alsoworking to develop anemployment trainingprogram, she said.
Long-term,Ricke saidthe organization con-tinues striving towardits goal to build a resi-dential community in
Green Township foradults with disabilities.
The community will pro-vide individuals achance to live on theirown, while at the sametime having access to re-liable support servicesenabling them to reachtheir maximum poten-tial.
BeauVita’s third an-nual fundraising event isset for Saturday, March
22, at Music Hall indowntown Cincinnati.
“This is all the resultof fundraising and dona-tions,” Ricke said. “It’sbeen a tremendousamount of success in ashort amount of time.”
For more informationabout the organization,visit www.beauvita.org.
BeauVita looks to build upon its successBy Kurt [email protected]
BeauVita, a nonprofit organization founded by a group of West Side parents who havechildren and young adults with disabilities, opened BeauVita West on North Bend Roadthis past summer. The center offers a day program for young adults with developmentaland intellectual disabilities.KURT BACKSCHEIDER/THE COMMUNITY PRESS
FUNDRAISER INFORMATIONBeauVita’s third annual fundraiser runs from 7 p.m. to
midnight Saturday, March 22, at Music Hall, 1241 Elm St.,downtown.The event, which is the largest fundraiser for the organi-
zation, will feature music by the Rusty Griswolds, as well asdrinks, hors d’oeuvres, a live auction, basket raffles andsplit-the-pot.This year’s hosts are Tedd, Dave and Cheryl Kremer and
Jillian and Kerry Daugherty.Sheree Paolello will serve as the emcee.Tickets are $40 per person for admission and cash bar or
$75 per person for admission, two drink tickets and VIPseating.Reservations can be made online at www.beauvita.org.
All proceeds benefit BeauVita.
on Bridgetown Rd. across from the Nursing Centerwww.hillebrandhomehealth.com
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NEIGHBORS HELPING NEIGHBORS
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A4 • WESTERN HILLS PRESS • MARCH 19, 2014 NEWS
GREENTWP.—Studentsat Oak Hills High Schoolare discovering how sci-ence and technology canbe fun.
A group of 33 studentshas been working sincethe beginning of theschool year to design, en-gineer, build and programa robot for an upcomingrobotics competition atXavier University’s Cin-tas Center.
The students are mem-bers of the high school’srobotics team and theycompete in the FIRST Ro-botics Competition.FIRST is an acronym rep-
resenting“For Inspirationand Recognition of Sci-ence and Technology.”
OakHills senior Rhian-non Zito, Delhi Township,said she and her Scot Botteammates are preparingfor the regional contestMarch 27-29.
“We’re here on theweekends, we’re hereearly before school andwe’re here after schoolworking on our project,”she said.
“This year we havehigh hopes to go to the na-tional championships inSt. Louis, Mo.”
Dan Boles, Oak Hillsengineering teacher andteam adviser, said eachyearFIRSTcomesupwith
a new task for teams tocomplete and gives teamsa very strict set of rulesand parameters to followwhen building their ro-bots.
“Every team receivesthe same base parts,” hesaid. “It’s how you put
those parts together anddesignyourrobot that setsyou apart.”
Zito said this year’scompetition is calledAeri-al Assist, and their task isto build a robot that canpass and catch a 24-inchball. Their goal during the
competition is to workwith other teams and usethe robots to pass the balland toss it through goalsset upat different heights,she said.
She plans to study me-chanical engineering incollege, which is why shejoined the team, but shesaid she also likes the dy-namic of the team andworking with everyone.
“I think I help out byadding a little femininesass to something mainlyguysare interested in,”Zi-to said.
“I like being able tobring organization to theteam.
“And just getting to seeour creation come to life,from seeing it built on thecomputer to actually see-ing the parts in person isawesome.”
Oak Hills junior TylerKallmeyer, Delhi Town-ship, said this is the thirdyear for the school’s ScotBot robotics team.
“My older brotherstarted the team and I be-came interested in it fromwatching him,” he said.
“I like making things,and having the opportuni-ty tosolveacomplexprob-lem is a lot of fun.”
Fun is what Boles saidhe wants his students tohave.
“Science and technol-ogy can be fun,” he said.“It can be a big challenge,but it’s also a lot of fun.”
He also wants them totake away the team-ori-ented process required todesign something com-plex that has more thanone solution and meets abudget, he said.
“That’s how firms engi-neer products,” Bolessaid. “They work in teamsusing science and technol-ogy and math to developnovel new things that re-quire flexibility, they re-quire dedication and com-mitment.”
The Scot Bot roboticsteam has to raise moneyon its own to pay for ma-terials, supplies and com-petition costs, and relieson donations and sponsor-ships.
Individuals or busi-nesses interested indonat-ingorsponsoringtheteamcan visitwww.scotbot4284.com oremail Boles [email protected] for in-formation.
Oak Hills robotics team gearing up for competitionBy Kurt [email protected]
Members of the robotics team at Oak Hills High School have been using science,technology, engineering and math to construct a robot for a robotics competition inMarch. This year’s team is comprised of 33 students.KURT BACKSCHEIDER/THE COMMUNITY PRESS
Oak Hills High School senior Nick McManis, a member ofthe school’s robotics team, tests out a robot the team isbuilding for the FIRST Robotics Competition in late March.Students have been designing and engineering the robotsince the beginning of the school year.KURT BACKSCHEIDER/THE
COMMUNITY PRESS
As many as 100%of all children ins e c o n d t h r o u g h
fifth grade have been givenprescribed the drug Ritalin,even though many of themprobably don’t have attentiondeficit hyperactivity disorder(ADHD). That was theconclusion of researcherswho published their findingsin the American Journal ofPublic Health.A c c o r d i n g t o D r .
LeFever, doctors are overprescribing Ritalin, whichis a psychometric drug anda Class II narcotic. “It’shard to believe this manychildren have the specif ic
brain-related problem calledADHD,” stated Dr. LeFever,an assistant professor ofpediatrics and psychiatryat the Centre for PediatricResearch.Health care advocates say
that doctors are routinelydiagnosing children withADHD even though thereare no clinical tests for thiscondition. Instead, they find iteasier to write a prescriptionfor Ritalin than discuss dietor parenting skills with thechild’s family.According to Peter R.
Breggin, M.D., director ofthe International Centrefor the Study of Psychiatry
and Psychology and facultymembe r a t The John sHopkins University, “Ritalindoes not correct biochemicalimbalances - it causes them.”In his book, “Talking Back
to Ritalin,” he notes that thereis evidence Ritalin can causepermanent damage to thechild’s brain and it’s function.“Pediatricians, parents, andteachers are not aware ofthese hazards because the illeffects of this drug has beenignored and suppressed inorder to encourage the sale ofthis drug,”Dr. Breggin states.Damag ing e ffec t s o f
Ritalin can include:•Decreased blood flow to
the brain, an effect recentlyshown to be caused bycocaine where it is associatedwith impaired thinkingability and memory loss...•Disruption of growth
h o r m o n e , l e a d i n g t osuppression of growth in thebody and brain of the Child...•Permanent neurological
tics, including Tourette’sSyndrome...
•Addiction and abuse,i n c l u d i n g w i t h d r awa lreactions on a daily basis...• P s yc ho s i s (man i a ) ,
d ep r e s s i on , i n s omn i a ,a g i t a t i o n , a n d s o c i a lwithdrawal...• Po s s i b l e s h r i n k a g e
(atrophy) or other permanentphysical abnormalities in thebrain...•Wo r s e n i n g o f t h e
very symptoms the drugis supposed to improveincluding hyperactivity andinattention...•Decreased ability to learn.“ R i t a l i n a n d o t h e r
stimulants are cur rentlyp resc r ibed to mi l l i onsof children in the hope ofimproving their supposedhyperactivity, inattention,and impulsivity,” Bregginwarns. He presents evidencethat these drugs “work” byproducing robotic or zombie-like behaviour in children.This enforced docility andobedience can produce a fewweeks of subdued behaviourbut has no positive effect onacademic achievement and
no positive long-termeffects at all.Contrary to claims by
drug advocates, givingRitalin to a child doesnot help to prevent futureproblems such as schoolfailure or delinquency, heemphasizes.R i t a l i n ’s l a c k o f
effectiveness has beenproven by hundreds ofstudies but has not beenrevea led to doc tors ,t eachers or paren t s .”Parents and teachers andeven doctors have been badlymisled by drug companymarketing practices,” saysBreggin. “Drug companieshave targeted children as thenew market”...Breggin does not believe
that mind-altering drugsare an appropriate approachto helping our children.Instead, he urges adults tolearn to identify and meetthe individual needs of thechildren in their care.Most children receiving
Ritalin have been identifiedfor treatment by teachers who
have been misled by DrugCompany and governmentpromotional campaigns forRitalin and other stimulants.“Educate – don’t medicate,”should be the motto of everyparent or teacher who istempted to resort to Ritalin,Breggin urges.We have been able to help
many children with ADHDwithout reliance on Ritalin.If youwould like additional
information please feelfree to call me at 513-451-4500 or visit our website atwww.reinshagenchiro.com.
Ritalin; Over-prescribedand Dangerous
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A unique education seminar formoms-to-be and theirpartners. Participants will learn important tips on how toachieve the best health before, during and after pregnancyand have an opportunity to meet one-on-one with the area’sleading experts in obstetrics and gynecology.
Saturday, March 22 | 11 a.m. – 1 p.mNathanael Greene Lodge6394Wesselman Road, Cincinnati, Ohio 45248
Have questions for our physicians? Take this time totalk one-on-one with the area’s leading experts in obstetricsand gynecology. Information will be available on prenatalnutrition and fitness, infant CPR, proper child seatinstallation andmore!
T H E C H R I S T H O S P I T A LH E A L T H N E T W O R K
THINKING ABOUT
HAVINGA BABY
OR ARE YOU
NEWLYPREGNANT?
Preston – January 2014Delivered by Lana Lange, MD
CE-0000588928
MARCH 19, 2014 • WESTERN HILLS PRESS • A5NEWS
Donate plasma forSt. John parishioner
Mary Ann Meyer, aparishoner at St. John theBaptist Harrison, is incritical need of plasma.
Below are the list ofthe blood drives that areon the west side that willhave the apheresis ma-chines tocollectplatelets/plasma. Mary Ann Mey-er’s code is PR 1355.
»University ofCincin-nati-Monday, April 7through Friday, April 11,in the Rec Center. Thereare many openings avail-able at this point.
Donors must schedulean appointment by call-ingHoxworth at 451-0910.
Guitars for Vetshosts concert
Guitars 4Vetswill hostits first anniversary ben-efit concert at 7 p.m. Sat-urday,May17, at LegendsNightclub, 3801 HarrisonAve.
Entertainment in-cludes The Sonny Moor-man Group with Gram-my-winning songwriterJimMcCarty.
Advance tickets are$10 and include reservedseating. Order tickets atwww.cincyticket.com;$10 at the door.
Monte Carlo at St.Joseph
St. Joseph Church ishostingaMonteCarloandwine tasting.
The event is 6:30 p.m.to 11 p.m. Saturday, April26, at Miami TownshipCommunity Center, andfeatures wines fromaround the world, as wellas beer for the beer lov-ers. There will also be ap-petizers, snacks and a
chocolate fountain, aswell as a fine jewelry raf-fle, split the pot, live andsilent auction, poker,black jack, craps, leftright center, and thehorse game.
Cost is $40 per personand includes commemo-rativeglass andgamblingchips.
For tickets and infor-mation visitstjosephnorthbend.com,or contact Debbie andMike Siegert,[email protected],CindyOser, cindyos-er1970 @gamil.com, orJudy Pittman,[email protected].
Mercy hosts annualMercy Madness &Monte Carlofundraiser
Mother ofMercy HighSchool invites the com-munity to its fourth annu-al Mercy Madness &Monte Carlo event.
The fundraiser runs 7p.m. to midnight Satur-day, March 22, in theschool’s gymnasium.
Presented by Mercy’sDads Club, the event in-cludes live NCAA secondround men’s basketballtournament action shownon multiple televisions,several Monte Carlogames including black
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A6 • WESTERN HILLS PRESS • MARCH 19, 2014 NEWS
jack, poker tables andother games of chancealong with basket raffles,plus a basketball squarepoll that will take placethrough the entire NCAAbasketball tournament.
Additionally, Mercywill host a grand prize re-verse raffle for a shot at$10,000 or free tuition forthe 2014-2015 school yearat Mercy.
Beer, soft drinks andfood prepared by Mercydadswill alsobeavailablefor purchase.
The event supports theMercy Fund, which in-cludes tuition assistancefor many deserving Mer-cy families.
Admission is free.Bas-ketball squares are $20and reverse raffle ticketsare $50 each, both ofwhich can be purchasedonline in advance.
Only 500 reverse raf-fle tickets will be sold.Every 50 th ticket drawnwill win $50. The secondlast ticket drawn will win$500 and the last ticketdrawn will be the grandprizewinner of $10,000 orfree tuition.
For more details, visitwww.motherofmercy.org.
‘BBS’ legendsperform in Covedale
Beloved music andtelevision legends NancyJames andRobReider re-turn to the Covedale Cen-ter for the PerformingArts for an unforgettableconcert filled with songs,videos and stories fromthe “Bob Braun Show”and throughout their indi-vidual careers.
“Together Again” is at2 p.m. Sunday, May 11.James and Reider willperform personal favor-ites fromtheGreatAmer-ican Songbook andBroadway along with hu-morous and heartwarm-ing duets.
Covedale Center forthe Performing Arts is at4990 Glenway Ave.
Tickets are $25 andmaybepurchasedbycall-ing the box office at 513-241-6550.
For more information,contact the CovedaleCenter for the Perform-ing Arts, 513-241-6550.
Egg hunt April 12The Oak Hills Kiwanis
Club will host its annualEasteregghuntSaturday,April 12.
The event begins at 1p.m. sharp at GreenTownship’s Veterans
Park, 6231 Harrison Ave.The hunt goes fast.
Children who trackdown certain eggs willwin prizes. There are dif-ferent age categories forthe hunt.
The free event is in-tended for children ages10 and younger.
In theevent of rain, thehunt will take place at thesame time Sunday, April13.
Grief support groupmeets March 20
St. James EpiscopalChurch offers a Compre-hensive Grief SupportGroup, from 2 to 4 p.m.Thursday, March 20 atthe church, 3207MontanaAve.,
The free group is de-signed to help peoplemove beyond the pain ofany loss and achieveheal-ing.
Registration is re-quired. Call 513-786-3781or visit www.crossroad-shospice.com.
Next installment ofWestwood FirstConcert Seriesfeatures keyboardspectacular
The fourth concert inthe 32nd season of theWestwood First ConcertSeries takes place Sun-day, March 23, at West-wood First PresbyterianChurch, 3011 HarrisonAve.
Westwood First key-boardist Heather Mac-Phail will be joined by pi-anist Bruce Murray, de-partment of music chairat Miami University, andBryan Mock, organist atGlendale’s Christ Episco-palChurch, foraprogramof organ and piano duos.
Featured will be Saint-Saens’ “Carnival of theAnimals,” complete withnarration, and Gigout’s“Grand Choeur Dia-logue.”
Theconcertbeginsat 3p.m. Admission is free,but donations are accept-ed at the door.
For more information,visit www.wfpc.org orcall 661-6846, extension107.
Covedale theateroffering four-showsubscriptionpackage
The Covedale Centerfor the Performing Artsis offering subscriptionsto a special summer clas-sics series.
The four-show pack-age includes the follow-ing productions, “Hello
Dolly!” “The SunshineBoys,” “Footloose” and“The Will Rogers Fol-lies.”
Shows begin in Mayand run through the endof August. Tickets for thesubscription package are$74.
Visithttp://bit.ly/ccpaseason,call the box office at 241-6550 or stop by the thea-ter ticket counter, 4990Glenway Ave., to buytickets.
St. Teresa openhouse
St. Teresa of AvilaSchool will host an openhouse and tour for pros-pective families at 1 p.m.Thursday, March 20.
The open house andtour will be cancelled ifthe Oak Hills LocalSchool District is closedor delayed.
RSVP to Lisa at 471-4530.
‘Wizard ’ takes stagein Covedale
The Covedale Centerfor the Performing Artscontinues its SaturdayMorning Children’s Se-ries with a performanceby the Frisch MarionetteCompany.
The puppet group willperform “The Wizard ofOz” at 11 a.m. Saturday,March 22, at the Cov-edale, 4990 Glenway Ave.
Tickets are $6 each.Call the box office at
241-6550 to buy tickets.Tickets may also be
purchasedat the theater’sticket counter.
DramaWorkshopperforming classiccourtroom drama
The Drama Workshopin Cheviot is presentingthe courtroom drama,“Twelve Angry Men.”
Before programs like“Law and Order” becamepopular, “Twelve AngryMen” took us inside thecourtroom, specificallythe jury room. Originallyaired as a live broadcastin 1954, it was quicklyadapted to feature film in1957, starringHenry Fon-da, Jack Warden and LeeJ. Cobb.
Show dates are March21and 22. All shows beginat 8 p.m., at theGlenmorePlayhouse, 3716 Glen-more Ave.
There is amatineeper-formance at 2 p.m.March23.
Tickets may be pur-chased through the TheDrama Workshop ticketline at 598-8303.
All seats are $15.
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WhatThis is a research study to find out more aboutthe safety and tolerability of an investigationalmedication. Researchers want to see whether it canhelp people with fibromyalgia.
An“investigational”medication is a medicationthat is being tested and is not approved for usein the United States by the U.S. Food and DrugAdministration (FDA).
WhoMen and women, age 18 to 65 years old, who havefibromyalgia may be eligible for participation.
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MARCH 19, 2014 • WESTERN HILLS PRESS • A7
SCHOOLSSCHOOLSACHIEVEMENTS | NEWS | ACTIVITIES | HONORS CommunityPress.com
WESTERNHILLSPRESSEditor: Dick Maloney, [email protected], 248-7134
MCAULEY HIGH SCHOOLThe following students earned honorsfor the second quarter of the 2013-2014school year.
FreshmenFirst honors: Abigail Albrinck, ClaireAlverson, McKenna Anderson, KathrynBergmann, Janie Burwick, Julia Cardi-nal, Alexah Chrisman, Olivia Dillman,Grace Dorr, Abigail Ewald, AlexisFehring, Lynsey Ficker, Emma Fitz,Jennifer Fohl, Meghan Gabriel, EmmaGeckle, Sophia Hamilton, Maria Hem-melgarn, Rachel Hinton, BrianneHoernschemeyer, Maria Huey, KierstenHughes, Lauren Humpert, Nicole Kerth,Annie Klein, Abigail Koenig, AshleyKuchenbuch, Sydney Laug, AbigailLudwig, Jenna Lustenberger, GraceMattingly, EmmaMeiners, TiffanyNguyen, Eleanor Nieman, Erin Parsons,Claire Roell, Kathryn Rost, RachelSeibert, Hannah Smith, Kira Staubach,Audra Stueve, Kristen Stueve, ClareSunderman, Emma Verkley, GraceWells and AmandaWood.Second honors: Nicole Armbruster,Emma Barbee, Samantha Baxter, ErynBlazer, Shannon Burwinkel, ElizabethCohen, Madison Cook, Elicza Day,Katherine Ernst, Casandra Fulks, KirstenGoldick, Alana Harvey, Emma Hude-pohl, Maya Hughes, Bridgette Kahny,Sydney Knecht, Maria Kuhlmann,Juanita Lackey, Carlee Lambert, AllisonLogue, Grace Lohman, Sarah Newsom,Kelsey Owens, Marisa Peters, MiaRaleigh, Meghan Reist, Olivia Ritter,Gabrielle Robbins, Holly Ryczek, Jo-sephine Ryczek, Kendall Sabatelli,Annie Schindler, Amber Schmuelling,Abby Schneider, Kasey Siciliano, LindseySoto, Hannah Steers, Mirey Taite,Caroline Taphorn, Annabel Thies, AnnaThomas, Jada Thompson, Lucille Tor-beck, Brittany Wells and Abigail Zie-gler.
SophomoresFirst honors: Jenna Averbeck, LaurenBarlow, Rosemary Belleman, AllisonBiedenharn, Shannon Billinghurst,Mackenzie Black, Brandy Browning,Aubrey Brunst, Anna Cadle, JenniferChunguyen, Megan Cleary, Cara Dis-cepoli, Gabrielle Draginoff, JamisonFehring, Kristina Griffin, Sydney Hamil-ton, Lia Hergenrother, Chloe Heus-mann, Emily Hoffman, Allison Hude-pohl, Megan Hudepohl, MeghanHutchins, Karin Jacobsen, MadisonJones, Melissa Jose, Sydney Kreimer,Blair Lamping, Kendra Lang, ErikaLucas, Claire Lynch, Rachel Moning,Kaitlyn Montgomery, Emily Mormile,Taylor Otting, Emma Papania, Mad-eline Peters, Alexis Reynolds, AlyssaRotte, Abigail Sander, Caroline Schaef-er, Hanna Scherpenberg, CarolineSchott, Emma Schrand, Emily Schulte,Zandrea Simpson, Emily Smith, TierneySunderhaus, Savannah Taylor, LaurenTebbe, Paige Telles, Emily Tenkman,Grace Weber and KathrynWitzgall.Second honors: Karli Auberger, Madi-son Baker, Corrie Bridgeman, AlyssaBurchfield, Jessica Bush, Erin Car-michael, Brigid Casey, Kati Cleary,Jamie Coleman, Ashley Droppelman,Mariah Edwards, Megan Emig, Cather-ine Farwick, Nina Fischer, Jensen Hea-ley, Madeline Hempel, Elyse Irwin,Kaylee Klug, Carly Kruse, MakaylaLarkins, Julie Lasonczyk, Jenna La-whorn, Carly Licht, Natalie Lienhart,Sylvia Mattingly, Kelly Melvin, KelseyMooney, Elizabeth Moore, MeganMyers, Hayley New, Margaret Olding,Brooke Peters, Regina Poynter, AbigailQuinn, Samantha Rauh, Rachel Reeder,Melissa Richter, Rachel Roberts, FrancesSalemme, Anna Sontag, BrookeWendt
and Kendall Wood.
JuniorsFirst honors: Maria Anderson, MorganBailey, Martha Bates, Alicia Brill, Gabri-elle Brown, Rachel Budke, Sarah Camp-bell, Ashley Colbert, Malina Creighton,Megan Davish, Janna Deyhle, MaryDickman, Jodi Duccilli, Frances Dudley,Sarah Erb, Michelle Fohl, SamanthaGirdler, Angelique Groh, MorganHennard, Monica Hessler, MargaretKammerer, Maria Koenig, AnnaMcGhee, Haley Michel, Amanda Ozo-lins, McKenzie Pfeifer, Emma Pierani,Elaine Platt, Emily Popp, Megan Quat-trone, Melissa Rapien, KatherineRodriguez, Jennifer Roelker, RachelRothan, Mallory Schmitt, LyndseySchmucker, Elizabeth Schultz, ClaireSillies, Emily Threm, Erika Ventura, EvaWeber, SharonWitzgall.Second honors: Mackenzie Anderson,Jodie Anneken, Megan Archdeacon,Jessica Arling, Aspen Barbro, MonicaBartler, Emma Bedan, Abigail Beninten-di, Christina Blum, Anna Bollin, Alexan-dra Busker, Caitlin Buttry, KaitlynCalder, Nicole Capodagli, Julia Cason,Taylor Courtright, Sarah Crail, EmmaCurnutte, Amanda Deller, Sarah Dreyer,Samantha Duwel, Haillie Erhardt,Bailey Ernst, Abigail Evans, MeganGillespie, Carrie Gordon, Abigail Gour-ley, Payton Groene, Jessica Gutzwiller,Franki-Cymone Harris, Kayla Hartley,Victoria Hemsath, Maria Hughes, ArielJohnson, Megan Kerth, Sydney Lam-bert, Margaret Mahoney, Olivia Ma-suck, Caitlin McGarvey, Sophie Meyer,Daniela Mitraud, Mary Orth, KristaReiff, Lauren Roll, Olivia Roll, AllieSchindler, Mallory Telles, Annie Vehr,Jessica Ventura, Emily Vogelpohl,Rachael Waldman, Faith Waters andMorganWells.
SeniorsFirst honors: Bradie Anderson, AbigailBall, Jessica Beal, Emily Benintendi,Hannah Berter, Jessica Bloemer, SydneyBrown, Shannon Bubenhofer, BriannaBurck, Katelyn Burkhart, Kerrie Dailey,Danielle DiLonardo, Annalise Eckhoff,Alyssa Fulks, Hannah Geckle, TaylorGelhausen, Erin Harrington, AnnamarieHelpling, Laura Hils, Olivia Justice,Lindsey Kauffman, Kierra Klein, EmilyKlensch, Madison Knecht, Emily Knoll-man, Mackenzie Koenig, Rachel Koize,Elizabeth Kummer, Mariah Lonneman,Danielle Maraan, Michelle Maraan,Abigail Meeks, Holly Michel, CaraMolulon, Gabrielle Mooney, MeganMulvaney, Veronica Murray, ErinNauman, Heather Oberjohann, LeahObert, Emma O’Connor, KathrynOlding, Megan Packer, Elaine Parsons,Brianna Poli, Courtney Pomfrey, HollyRack, Carrie Raterman, Emily Richter,Mariah Robinson, Sydney Rosselot,Lynn Schutte, Paige Scott, MadisonSillies, Meghan Sontag, Carly Speed,Madeline Staubach, Emily Strong,Megan Volker, MadisonWoodard andAmanda Ziegler.Second honors: Anee Allen, KaitlinBaum, Toria Biggs, Brittany Broxter-man, Caitlin Camardo, Kristen Clark,Laura Conley, Alycia Cox, CourtneyCriswell, Gabrielle Dangel, MadelonDickerson, Madeline Drexelius, Can-disse Fejer, Grace Folz, Courtney Gildea,Julia Hoffmann, Margaret Keller, ClareKnecht, Morgan Listermann, KatlinLovett, MeganMcGraw, Natalie Miran-da, Jennifer Moeller, Alison Moore,Julia Newsom, Jenna Pfiester, Alexan-dra Rauf, Gabrielle Reynolds, MargaretRoettker, Abby Schindler, MadelineSchmidt, Rachel Spade, Kathleen Storer,Ellie Thiemann, Jennifer Towns andTiffany Turley.
MCAULEY HIGH SCHOOLHONOR ROLL
VickieGeckle, a teacher atSt. Ignatius Loyola School,has earned National BoardCertification.
The certification is an ad-vanced teaching credential.It complements, but does notreplace, a state’s teacher li-cense. National Board Certi-fication is achieved upon suc-cessful completion of a rigor-ous voluntary assessmentprogram designed to recog-nize effective and accom-
plished teachers who meethigh standards based onwhatteachers should know and beable to do.
As part of the certificationprocess, candidates com-plete nine assessments thatare reviewed by trainedteachers in their certificateareas. Geckle joins her fel-low teachers at St. Ignatius,Angela Hawley, Carolyn Mil-heim, Laura Sieve and BethSiemer,whoalso attained this
status. Less than 3 percent ofteachers nationwide areboard certified.
Geckle is a graduate ofUniversity of Cincinnati andhas been teaching at St. Igna-tius for 12 years.
“I love teaching, and I loveteaching at Saint Ignatius,”Geckle said. “I have so muchsupport at Saint I, both prag-matic and spiritual, that I feelthis achievement belongs tothe entire community.”
St. Ignatius Principal Tim Reilly with the five National Board Certified teachers on his staff. From left:Reilly, Beth Siemer, Vickie Geckle, Angela Hawley, Carolyn Millheim and Assistant Principal LauraSieve.PROVIDED
St. Ignatius teacherreceives elite certification
TURKEY TEACHER
St. Catharine of Siena School held a Turkey Contest to raise money for typhoon victims in the Philippines.Students purchased feathers for 50 cents each and put them on the teacher’s turkey picture. The teacherwith the most feathers had to wear a turkey costume during a pancake breakfast that raised money forsixth-graders to go to Camp Campbell Gard. Eighth-grade teacher Jerry Metz “won” and is with theeighth-grade class. PROVIDED
GIRLS ON THE RUN
Fifteen St. Dominic School students in third- through fifth-grades participated in the Girls on the Run 5Krace at Sawyer Point. The girls prepared for the race by training twice a week for 10 weeks. They alsoparticipated in sessions examining peer pressure, bullying and self-esteem, and completed a serviceproject. From left: front, Delaney McCarthy, Maddie Baker, Kendal Hart and Kamara Chowning; secondrow, Kristin Bizaillon, Shelby Logsdon, Kailee Chowning, Madison Biggs and Alaina Rizzo; third row,Caley Hignite, Clare Ferencak, Rebecca Hater, Clara Gehm, Becky Veid and Cameron Reeves; fourth row,adult mentors Julie Schloemer, Joann Fettig and Shelly Rizzo. PROVIDED.
SUPER SCIENCE
Eighth-graders at St. William School worked on a project withscience teacher Kelly Wenzel. They researched an element from theperiodic table, then became and elemental superhero or villain for aday. From left: Kaylee “Lithium” Kuhr, Erin “Carbon” Sluss, Carly“Potassium” Smith and Hannah “Silver” Bayless. PROVIDED
A8 • WESTERN HILLS PRESS • MARCH 19, 2014
SPORTSSPORTSHIGH SCHOOL | YOUTH | RECREATIONAL CommunityPress.com
WESTERNHILLSPRESSEditor: Melanie Laughman, [email protected], 513-248-7573
Softball» Seton High School an-
nounced Christina Martini asSeton’s new varsity softballcoach. Prior to this position,Martini coached the varsityteam at St. Ursula Academyfor nine seasons. She wasnamed Girls’ Greater CatholicLeague co-coach of the year in2008, alongside Seton’s ownMary Agricola. During Marti-ni’s college career at MiamiUniversity she received theMVP Award at the UNC-Wil-mington Invitational in 2000,was amember of the All-Tour-nament Team at the MiddleTennessee Invitational in 2000,and received the Most Im-provedPlayerAwardfromMi-ami University in 2000. Cur-rently she is a Spanish teacherat North College Hill, whereshe has been for nine years.
“I was very blessed to havebeenoffered thepositionatSe-tonHighSchool,”Martini said.“The program is very estab-lished and competitive and Ilook forward to reestablishingtheGGCL in the softball worldwith this very talented groupof girls!”
Martini’s assistant coach issomeone she has known all ofher life –herdad,PaulMartini.He served as her assistant forthe past nine years. Beforethat, his experience includescoaching both high school andcollege fastpitch softball.
Seton High School AthleticDirector Janie Shaffer is look-ing forward to the season un-der Martini’s leadership.
“I couldn’t be more excitedto have Chrissy Martini as thenew softball coach at Seton.Chrissy is experienced,knowl-edgeable and knows how towin,” Shaffer said. “She is go-ing to be a great rolemodel forthese girls. We have a tremen-dous softball program here atSeton and I can’t wait for theseason to begin.”
Hall of Fame»Oak Hills High School re-
cently inducted the followinginto theOakHillsAthleticHallof Fame:
Pat Quinn came to OakHills in 1977 fromMcNicholasHigh School and was the headbaseball coach at Oak Hillsfrom1977-1981.Withanoverallrecord of 80-34, Pat led theHighlanders to three leaguechampionships, two district ti-tles, two regional titles, a statechampionship in1980andstaterunner-up in 1981. In 1982, Pataccepted the head baseballcoach position at the Univer-sity of Cincinnati. After oneyear at the helm for UC, Patwent on to become the headbaseball coachatBallStateun-til 1995 when he accepted hiscurrent position as the asso-ciate athletic director at BSU.
Jeff Flynn, class of 1985,also known as “Fly,” playedbasketball at Oak Hills under
coach Hep Cronin from 1982-1985.During his junior year heled the Highlanders to a per-fect20-0 record, acitychampi-onship, and a final ranking offourth in the state. His seniorseason began against nationalpowerhouse DeMatha HighSchool and former NBA starDanny Ferry. Although De-Matha won the game, FlymatchedFerry’s19 pointswith18 of his own and went on toleadOakHills to theirfirstsec-tional and district tournamenttitles. Flynn averaged 20.8points and 12 rebounds pergame his senior season andwas selected as the HamiltonCounty Player of the Year,First-TeamAll-City andThird-Team All-State. Flynn went onto play for Tony Yates at theUniversity of Cincinnati from1985-1989 and earned a bache-lor of science in industrialmanagement.He added amas-ter’s in engineering manage-ment fromUD in1998 and cur-rently works at the ArmorGroup in Mason as a projectmanager.
Tracy (Morgan) Mueller,class of 1999, played soccer,basketball and ran track atOak Hills from 1995-1998. Inher senior year shewas select-ed First-TeamAll-Conference,First-Team All-District, andFirst-Team All-City in soccerand basketball and currentlyholds many records in bothsports. She accepted a full aca-demic scholarship to playwomen’s Division I basketballat UNC-Wilmington from1999—2004. After missing herfirst year due to injury, shewent on to be a four-year start-er and the team’s leading re-bounder. She received hermarketing/finance degreefrom UNC-Wilmington andcurrently works as a senioranalyst for Duke Energy. Inher spare time she is also thevarsity assistant basketballcoach for Ursuline Academy.
Under Hall of Fame coachWill Rutenschroer, the 1963football teamwas the firstOakHills team to go undefeatedwith a 10-0 record. Led by all-leaguerunningbackRonEnse,theHighlanderswon theHam-ilton County League Champi-onship in only their fifth yearof football at Oak Hills. Fortheir 50th reunion, the teamwas recognized at this year’sOak Hills football gameagainst Fairfield. The 1963football team is the first OakHills team to be inducted intothe Hall of Fame.
Members of the 1984 unde-featedbasketball teamand the1980 state baseball championswere also present for theevent.
Bowling»Below are the results for
the 2014 Greater CincinnatiUSBC Bowling AssociationMasters tournament conduct-ed March 9 at Western Bowl.The finals were delayed from
PRESS PREPS HIGHLIGHTS
By Tom [email protected]
New Seton High School softball coach is Christina Martini, right,joined by her assistant coach - and father - Paul Martini. THANKS TOSETON HIGH SCHOOL
See HIGHLIGHTS, Page A9
CINCINNATI—The sticks areout, the pads are on and the la-crosse season beings in just 10days. Here is a look at how theteams in theWestern Hills,Del-hi andPriceHill Press are shap-ing up:
La SalleLa Salle High School enters
its second season of lacrosse af-ter posting a 6-9 record in its in-augural season under coachJoshuaWellen.
Chris Tankersley anchors
the defense in net, while sopho-more Jake Giovanetti and sen-ior Kevin Fox back Tankersleyon the defensive end.
Senior attacker Trey Prybalis a returning starter alongwithjunior midfielder Joe Schoen-ling.
Watch for senior attackersMichael and Alex Whitaker tomake an impact in the scoringcolumn along with senior mid-fielder Nick Heflin.
“We are building on a suc-cessful inaugural year,” Wellensaid. “This year’s team isstronger and faster, and trulyunderstands the family philoso-
phy that we embraced as a pro-gram. We pulled in a greatfreshmen class and we’re look-ing forward to seeing the pro-gramdevelopduringthesecondyear.”
The Lancers open the 2014season March 24 at homeagainst the Northern KentuckyClub Team.
Mother of MercyWith 15 freshmen and 12
sophomores owning the major-ity of the Mother of Mercy la-crosse roster, coach Dave
Seton sophomore Carly Stagge (17) gets by a Mother of Mercy defender during their game last season.Stagge led the Saints with 44 goals in 2013.TOM SKEEN/COMMUNITY PRESS
Seton lacrosselooks to be a forceon field in 2014By Tom [email protected]
See LACROSSE, Page A9
CINCINNATI — From smalltown girl to NAIA college vol-leyball player; that’s the storyofGambleMontessori senior Brit-tany Groves.
Groves hails from Camden,Ohio, a town 50 miles north ofCincinnati that boasted a popu-lation of just 2,011 in 2012. Be-grudgingly she made the movesouth toCincinnati sixyearsagowith her mother, Paula, to becloser to family.
“My aunt wanted us to movedown here closer to her and Ididn’t want to move in the firstplace, but we did anyway,”Groves said. “I regretted it atfirst, but now it’s been a bigchange.”
The reason for the change inheart is the game of volleyball.
It’s a game Groves startedplaying for funwithher friends,but has now evolved into a pas-sion that’s led to her officially
becoming a college volleyballplayer after signingwith the In-
diana Institute of TechnologyMarch 13.
“Itmeans a lot,” Groves said,holding back tears after signingher National Letter of Intent.“Going through the past fewyears, moving from a smalltown to the big city, it’s beenrough. After going through allthis; it’s a big day.”
It’s a big day for Groves, butit’s also a big day for Gamble.Theseniorbecomesjust thesec-ond player in school history tosign a NLI and receive scholar-ship money toward a collegeeducation. It’s a feat volleyballcoachMarkRaveplans touseasmotivation in the future.
“I’m very happy,” he said ofGroves’ signing. “She’s some-body Icanuseasanexample formy future players. That’s some-thing they can strive for andhopefully work toward. Hope-fully this is the firstofmanyvol-leyball players here at Gamble
Gamble’s Groves signs NLI toplay volleyball at Indiana TechBy Tom [email protected]
Gamble Montessori seniorvolleyball player Brittany Groves,right, sits with her mother, Paula,and coach Mark Rave after signingher National Letter of Intent toplay volleyball at the IndianaInstitue of Technology nextseason.TOM SKEEN/COMMUNITY PRESS
See GROVES, Page A9
MARCH 19, 2014 • WESTERN HILLS PRESS • A9SPORTS & RECREATION
March 2 due to the weath-er. The format was sixgames of qualifying,which cut the field from32 to 16. The top 16 thenbowled double elimina-tion single game matchplay.AdamGeorgwas ourchampion and won all 5 ofhis matches, receiving$750 and entry into the2015 USBC Masters tour-nament held in New Jer-sey. Sean Brady bowled a300 game in qualifying.
1. Adam Georg; 2. Da-vidWelage; 3. Jeff Fehr; 4.Sean Brady; 5. Terry Sac-cone; 6. Duane Hatton; 7.Alan Runkel; 8. KevinJohnson; 9. Brian Key; 10.Riga Kalfas; 11. Ken Abn-er; 12. Ryan Jackson; 13.JohnPickett III;14.RandySmith; 15. Danielle Brady;16. R.J. Pollard
Golf»Oak Hills announced
Jeff Damadeo as the newboys varsity golf coachand Mike Kehling as the
new girls coach.Damadeo is a science
teacher at Oak Hills andwas previously a coach atCommack High School inNewYork for seven yearswhere he won threeleague titles.
Dehling moves up tovarsity coach after lead-ing the LadyHighlanders’junior varsity squad theprevious three seasons.Heplayedhighschoolgolffor Oak Hills before play-ing at Xavier University.
PRESS PREP HIGHLIGHTS
Continued from Page A8
Ladies golfLadies Teetimers Nine-
Hole Golf League has open-ings for new members andsubs. The league plays Mon-day mornings, May 5-Sept.29, at Neumann Golf Course.
Contact the league at574-2080 for details andregistration.
Men’s senior golfA men’s senior golf league
needs players for Mondaymornings at Neumann GolfCourse.
For information, call Tomat 385-0410.
Instructional T-ballLittle ones can now play
T-ball indoors on turf atRivers Edge Indoor Sports inCleves.
Sessions will be availablefor 4 and 5 year olds and willbe taught by volunteerparent coaches.
Sessions include 15 min-utes of practice. Every childwill bat twice.
Session starts April 4 witha March 26 deadline. Call264-1775, e-mail [email protected], or visitriversedgeindoor.com.
Soccer registrationOnline registration for the
fall Oak Hills Youth Soccerseason will start April 1.
In-person online regis-tration, for anyone whodoes not have a PC or hasquestions, will be 10 a.m. to1 p.m., on both Saturday,April 5, and Saturday, April12.
Oak Hills Youth Athleticshas three programs for fall:
» Little Kickers program isfor players who are ages 4 or5 as of July 31, 2014.
» Regular SAY program isfor ages 6 (by Sept. 30, 2014)through 13 (by July 31, 2014);
» Minors/Seniors SAYprogram is for players 14through 18 (by July 31, 2014).
Visit www.ohyouthathlet-ics.org for information andregistration.
SIDELINES
Soccer Unlimitedcamps
OSYSA Soccer Unlim-ited Soccer Camps run byJack Hermans and OhioSouth are returning thissummer to several loca-
tions throughout the area.Visit www.osysa.com/
camps/ soccerunlimi-ted.htm to view the list ofcamps.
For information, callOhio South at 576-555,
JackHermans at 232-7916or e-mail [email protected].
To submit your camp in-formation, email [email protected].
SPORTS CAMPS
to goonandplay in col-lege.”
The senior,whowasa 2013 Hilltop PressSportswoman of theYear nominee, hasflown way under theradar for what she’saccomplished over thepast two seasons.While the Gators’ rec-ordmaynotreflectherstellar play (the teamis17-20over thatspan),her numbers speak forthemselves. She’s ledthe city in service aceseach of the last twoyears and, accordingto the Ohio HighSchoolAthleticAssoci-ation website, her 162aces this seasonshouldrank fifth all time inthe state.
“I don’t know, I’m aweakling honestly,”Groves said aboutwhat makes her serveso good. “I just havesuch a powerful serve.Leading the city twoyears in a row in ser-vice aces has just beenamazing. It’s been areally long journey.”
It’s a journey that’snow come full circleandwill landGroves inFort Wayne, Ind., thissummer preparing forher first season of col-legiate volleyball.Without the game,Groves isn’t quite surewhere shewould be to-day.
“It gave me some-thing to relieve mystress, it gave mesomething todowhenIwas down and I justlovethegamesomuch.It’s just a part of mylife now.”
GrovesContinued from Page A8
Joerger knows what he’sup against this season.
“We’re young so I’mgetting surprises everyday,” the coach said.
While some of thoseunderclassmen saw play-ing time during the Bob-cats’ 4-10runaseasonago,Joerger is relying heavilyon his 13 juniors and sen-iors.
Seniors Sarah Heydand Haley Dannemillerare entering their fourthseason on the varsitysquad and will each pro-vide an anchor on eitherside of the ball. Heyd wasthe Bobcats’ second-lead-ing scorer last seasonwith 26 goals to go withher 11 assists. She willfloat around the offensiveside of the field this sea-son.
“She’s someone thatthisyear I’mnot reallygo-ing to bounce her around,but she might be playingup(thefield)morethananattacker would,” Joergersaid. “She’s versatileenough to do that on theoffensive end.”
Dannemiller, alongwith senior goalie TaylorMaas, will provide a pres-enceon thedefensiveend.
“She’s our lockdown ondefense,” Joerger said ofDannemiller, who is also afour-year varsity basket-ball player for the Bob-cats. “She’s the one thatlocks down the crease.Mostgirlsdon’twant togoaround the crease and runinto her.”
Look for senior attack-er Hannah Smith to be aforce on offense afterscoring nine goals lastseason.
Mercy opens the sea-son on the road March 24against Division II foe
Cincinnati Hills ChristianAcademy.
SetonWhile losing four of-
fensiveweapons togradu-ation, Drew Burchett’sSeton Saints are stackedon the defensive side ofthe ball.
Senior goalie MorganMasminister is comingoff a season where shewas named Division IIsecond-team all-statehelping the Saints to a11-7record, a second-placefinish in the Girls’ Great-er Catholic League and atrip to the regional semifi-nals.
“We were joking earli-er that she’s in postseasonform from day one whenshe shows up,” Burchettsaid of his goalkeeper.“She’s going to be verygood for us.”
Joining Masministeron defense is senior Mi-kayla Hartoin and sopho-more Shannon O’Conner.
“(Shannon) played lastyear and got a decentamount of playing time,”Burchett said. “She’smadeahuge stepup in theoffseason.”
Senior mid-fielder Col-leen O’Conner, who iscoming off an ACL injuryand missed the Saints’postseason run last year,is the heart of the teamand anchors an offenseledby juniorCarlyStaggeand seniors MichelleMoehring and KellyGallagher.
Stagge led the Saintsand finished third in theGGCL last season with 44goals, earningher second-team all-district honors.
“We have a lot ofyounger girls that arestepping up,” Burchettsaid. “We won’t score allour goals from the mid-field like we did last year.We’ll be much more of anattack oriented offense
this year.”Seton opens the season
on the road against GGCLfoe McAuleyMarch 25.
St. XavierSt. Xavier is coming
off a15-5 season and a tripto the Division I regionalsemifinals where theylost to Moeller.
Coach Nate Sprong re-turns a bevy of weaponson offense, including sen-ior attacker MaxMcLaughlin who was theteam’s second-leadingscorer each of the pasttwo seasons.
Fellow senior attackerBen McCormack, a HighPoint University commit,is also back, along withsenior midfielders JackCaudill, Daniel Carroll,Luke Recker and IanSagester.
Caudill was a first-team All-Midwest honor-ee last season, while Car-roll earned Under Ar-mour All-Midwest hon-ors.
On the defensive end,seniors Connor Jones – aJohn Carroll Universitycommit – and ChandlerTodd – a Haverford Col-lege commit – are ones tokeep an eye on.
Look for junior attack-er/midfielder WilliamHolcomb and sophomoreGriffin Buczek to bebreakout players forSprong this season.
“This team has boughtinto the emphasis of play-ing hard, playing withpassion and having agreat understanding of allthe schemes that we’reutilizing whether it’s of-fense, defense, riding orclearing,” Sprong said.“With great senior leader-ship the focus of beingun-selfishandfundamentallysound while being goodcommunicators is estab-lishing an enthusiastic,team-first concept.”
“What’s exciting as acoach this timeof theyearis to see the momentumbuild. This team has sethighstandardsandenjoysthe daily grind to meetthose goals.”
Sprong and his Bomb-ers open the 2014 seasonMarch 25 at home againstLa Salle High School.
Oak HillsOakHills is coached by
Michael Cassidy and arecoming off an 8-8 seasonin 2013.
The program is in justits third year of existenceand begins the 2014 sea-son at home againstSpringboro.
ElderTom Nugent is the
coach at Elder HighSchool, which is comingoff a 10-7 season in 2013.
The Panthers open upthe 2014 season on theroad at Summit CountryDayMarch 28.
LacrosseContinued from Page A8
STATEWRESTLERSOak Hills Youth Wrestling issending seven wrestlers to theGrade School State TournamentMarch 15-16. They are, fromleft, Oak Hills youth wrestlersCarter Colson, Lucas Stoddard,Matthew King, Kohen Kroth,Logan Vickrey, Jake ScherraKneeling and Luke Conway.Kroth is a kindergartener, homeschooled; King is a first-grader,Oakdale Elementary School;Colson is a second-grader,Dulles Elementary School;Conwayis a third-grader, DullesElementary School; LucasStoddard is a fourth-grader,Dulles Elementary School; JakeScherra is a sixth-grader.Bridgetown Middle School;Logan Vickrey is a sixth-grader,Rapid Run Middle School.THANKSTO JOHN STODDARD
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A10 • WESTERN HILLS PRESS • MARCH 19, 2014
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.
5460 Muddy Creek RoadCincinnati, Ohio 45238phone: 923-3111 fax: 853-6220email:[email protected] site:www.communitypress.com
A publication of
VIEWPOINTSVIEWPOINTSEDITORIALS | LETTERS | COLUMNS | CH@TROOM CommunityPress.com
WESTERNHILLSPRESSEditor: Dick Maloney, [email protected], 248-7134
ABOUT LETTERSAND COLUMNSWewelcome your comments
on editorials, columns, stories orother topics important to you inThe Western Hills Press. Includeyour name, address and phonenumber(s) so we may verify yourletter. Letters of 200 or fewerwords and columns of 500 orfewer words have the bestchance of being published. Allsubmissions may be edited forlength, accuracy and clarity.Deadline: Noon FridayE-mail:[email protected]: 853-6220U.S. mail: See box belowLetters, columns and articles
submitted to The Western HillsPress may be published or dis-tributed in print, electronic orother forms.
Police neededin several places
I would like to comment onthe viewpoint from Dan Boller,“Police station needed where itis.”
I live in Westwood and Iagree with Dan that the policestation is definitely needed inPrice Hill.
SinceDistrict 3 is thehighestcrime area in the city I believethedollarscouldbebetter spenton satellite stations as opposedto building a new place. Thereare plenty of empty buildingsaround in District 3 that couldbe occupied by a satellite sta-tion or stations. Have theythought of using oneof the emp-ty buildings in Glen Crossing?
There is plenty of crime go-ing on in Westwood also. And,whataboutFairmount? I’msurethey could use a satellite stationthere also.
Whydoes everything have tobebig andnew. It seems tome ifthe police were spread outaround the district they mighthave a better handle on what istaking place right where theyare.
Our city is already $18 mil-lion (?) in debt. Does City Coun-cil ever ask what the peoplewhatwant or is it onlywhatCityCouncil want? They sure didn’tlisten towhat thepeoplewantedwhen it came to the street cars,which is an expense we cannotafford.
Marlene SchirmerWestwood
Groupwants to rebuildWWII Memorial
The Riverside Veterans Me-morial Association was formedin 2012.
Our mission is to rebuild amemorial from World War IIthat was taken down when Riv-er Road was widened to a four-lane road. If anyone knows ofwhere this memorial was locat-ed in the Riverside community,please contactme, right nowwehaveheardof threedifferent lo-cations as to where it was.
On this memorial were thenames of 252veterans.Ourgoalis to raisemoney to rebuild this.It is estimated around $50,000.
We are a 501(c)3 tax exemptorganization. All donations aretax deductible, sowe are askingyour help with this project. Do-nations can be made payable toRiverside Veterans MemorialAssociation, C/O Mike Bender,4618 River Road, Cincinnati,Ohio 45204.
Mike BenderRiverside
LETTERS TO THEEDITOR
As a lifelong resident ofGreen Township, I have apassion for this community.This is the place in which Igrew up and plan to raise afamily of my own.
I want our township to bethe preferred choice for peo-ple to live and raise families.I will achieve this objectivewith four areas of focus.
»Maintain quality police,fire and EMS services: Ourcommunity deserves secureneighborhoods where resi-dents can raise their childrenand enjoy daily living. Bettersafety services will always bemy priority in Green Town-ship.
»Maintain and/or improveproperty values: 87 percent ofthe homes in Green Townshipare owner occupied accord-
ing to the 2010census. Thatmeans thatalmost everyhome inGreen Town-ship is themost impor-tant asset inthat family’sportfolio. Iwill protect
your property values and tryto improve property valuesby continuing to resurfaceresidential streets, support-ing good schools, and encour-aging positive commercialdevelopments.
» Stimulate economic de-velopment: We have beenextremely fortunate to haveMercy Health, Christ Hospi-tal, Children’s Hospital, and
Tri-Health invest millions ofdollars in newmedical officebuildings and in a new state-of-the-art hospital. Theseinvestments are greater thanany other local government insouthwestern Ohio has seenover the past six years. Nowwe must continue to improvespecific major roadway in-tersections and try to attractmore desirable restaurantsand commercial establish-ments. I will work hard withthe other trustees to incentiv-ize restaurants and otherbusinesses to consider GreenTownship in their next expan-sion plans.
»Keep real estate taxeslow: Green Township alreadyhas one of the lowest “effec-tive tax rates” in HamiltonCounty (8.67 mills in 2013).
My goal is to keep the tax ratelow. I will always thoroughlyresearch alternatives to realestate taxes and try to stopthe incessant raiding of localgovernment funds by thestate. Green Township willlose a minimum of $3 millionper year due to changes instate law that created annualreductions in local tax reve-nues.
I will work extremely hardon your behalf to ensureGreen Township continues tobe one of the best communi-ties in southwestern Ohio. Ilook forward to serving theresidents of this township.
Triffon Callos was sworn in asGreen Township trustee March 10.
New trustee sets fourpriorities for Green Township
Triffon CallosCOMMUNITY PRESSGUEST COLUMNIST
Helping the environmentdoesn’t have to be expensiveor difficult. One of the easiestways to help improve our airquality is to avoid idling yourvehicle when parked or not inuse.
Idling wastes money andnatural resources, affects theenvironment and harms ourhealth.
Thirty seconds of idlingcan use more fuel than turn-ing off the engine and re-starting it. Not idling a vehi-cle is a quick and easy way tosave money.
Vehicle exhaust containscarbon monoxide, nitrogendioxide, particulate matterand volatile organic com-pounds, all of which at cer-tain levels can harm the envi-ronment and our health.
Remember to turn yourengine off at the ATM, activerailroad crossings and whilewaiting to pick-up friendsand family. Children are par-
ticularly sus-ceptible toemissionsfrom idlingvehicles be-cause theirrespiratorysystems arestill devel-oping andthey breatheat a fasterrate than
adults.We can all help to improve
the environment, save a littlemoney, and breathe easier byturning off our engines whilewe wait.
To find out more ways todo your share for cleaner air,visit the Southwest Ohio AirQuality Agency online atwww.SouthwestOhioAir.org.
Megan Hummel is the publicrelations coordinator for the South-west Ohio Air Quality Agency.
Anti-idling is the easiestgreen thing you can do
MeganHummelCOMMUNITY PRESSGUEST COLUMNIST
The Obama Administrationplans to shrink our military tolevels we haven’t seen sincebefore World War II. So, is theworld a safer place? Hardly.
Turmoil engulfs much ofthe world. Syria continues tounravel, threatening vitalU.S. interests throughout theregion. Iran, the world’s big-gest supporter of terrorism,is determined to acquire nu-clear weapons, despite theObama Administration’snaïve plan to slow Iran’s nu-clear program by easingsanctions. Iraq is comingapart at the seams. NorthKorea continues to be a men-ace, with a madman at thehelm.
And China, that bastion offreedom and democracy, isengaged in an unprecedentedmilitary build-up, which willmake their military a directthreat to ours in the very nearfuture. China has had double-digit growth in militaryspending every year for thelast 25 years!
Recently,in addition tothreatening tooccupy andconfiscateislands frommany of theirneighbors,China de-clared, with-out a legalright to do so,
an air-defense zone in theregion, demanding aircraftfrom other countries (in-cluding the U.S.) report toChina when flying throughthis zone, or risk being shotdown. Based on these actions,it certainly appears that Chi-na, like much of the world,sees the Obama Administra-tion as weak, indecisive, andin retreat.
Meanwhile, as China ag-gressively expands its mil-itary capabilities, and growseconomically and militarilystronger, President Obamaproposes to weaken our de-fense forces.
Here are some of the num-bers. The Obama Administra-tion has proposed a 13 percentcut in the Army, a 5 percentcut in the Reserve, and thecomplete elimination of theAir Force’s A-10 “Warthog”tank-killer aircraft as well asour U-2 spy planes.
The direction PresidentObama has set for the Navy isarguably even worse. Where-as Ronald Reagan famouslyadvocated a 600-ship Navyand, as president, increasedour number of ships to wellover 500, the Obama Admini-stration has us down to 283ships, and shrinking! He eventried to eliminate one of our11 aircraft carriers. Fortu-nately, he has backed off thatproposal for now, becauseevery one of our carriers iscritical to project Americanpower around the globe.
As a member of Congress,and as an American, the thingI find so frustrating aboutthis president is that he’s finethrowing money at bloated
stimulus packages, welfareprograms, and the bottomlesspit of Obamacare; but when itcomes to our one critical gov-ernment expenditure, ournation’s defense, he grabs achainsaw and cuts away. It’swrong-headed, it’s short-sided, and it’s dangerous.
The purpose of a strongdefense is having it ready ifwe need it. But even moreimportantly, a strong defense,ideally, avoids military actionaltogether, because potentialenemies fear the conse-quences of initiating aggres-sion. Peace through strength.
Fortunately, Congress willhave to approve PresidentObama’s proposed defensecuts. He won’t get my vote,but with this president, wehave to be prepared for thepossibility that he tries tocircumvent the law, and theConstitution, and act by exec-utive order.
Steve Chabot represent Ohio’s FirstDistrict in Congress.
Obama’s military cuts endanger America
Steve ChabotCOMMUNITY PRESSGUEST COLUMNIST
March 12 questionDo you agree with the tactics
recently used by Greenpeace ac-tivists at Procter & Gamble Co.headquarters in Downtown Cin-cinnati?Why orwhy not?
“Tome the actions ofGreen-peace puts them in the sameleague as the KuKlux Klan.”
R.V.
“Absolutely I agree withGreenpeace activists hangingbanners at Procter & Gambleheadquarters!Somebodyhastostep forward tomake theworldaware of rainforest and endan-gered animal destruction, andthey have the courage andfunds to do so when others donot.
“I wholeheartedly applaudtheir successful effort to bringthis destruction to light, as cer-tainly Proctor & Gamble wasnot going to unless they werepushed to the edge.
“What are we doing to ourearth? Fracking a massiveamountofacres,andnoplacetostore the millions of gallons ofdangerous chemicals used.
Mountain tops disappearing inWestVirginia, all to feed exces-sive energy demands. Coalsludge and chemicals beingdumped in our waterways,shuttingdownentire communi-ties' fresh water supplies.
“And yes, rainforestsworld-wide disappearing at an alarm-ingrate.Everyoneshouldmakea concerted effort to use lessenergy, as every light turnedoff and furnace turned downmakes a difference.”
J.B.
CH@TROOM
THIS WEEK’SQUESTIONOhio legislators are consider-ing giving schools more dis-rection to deal with incidentssuch as students pointing theirfingers as imaginary guns, ineffect changing the current“zero tolerance” policy. Is thisa good idea? Why or why not?
Every week we ask readers a questionthey can reply to via e-mail. Sendyour answers to [email protected] withChatroom in the subject line.
LIFELIFE PEOPLE | IDEAS | RECIPES
WESTERNHILLSPRESS
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 19, 2014
Crossroads’ new West Sidecampus is openingMarch 23.
Crossroads, an interde-nominational church commu-nity of about 17,000, has loca-
tions in Florence, Mason and Oakley.This fourth and newest West Side loca-tionat8575BridgetownRoadinCleves isin the old Three Rivers Middle School.
The church, which began in 1995, is aplace for people who have given up onchurch but not on God. It’s focused oncreating a welcoming environment foranyone who wants to attend and invitetheir friends to, regardless of what theybelieve. Features include free coffee,free Wi-Fi, along with comfortable seat-ing and a space just for kids.
“Crossroads coming to the west sidemeans our friends and neighbors aremore likely to take us up on an invitationto come to a place that’s changed ourlives,” Crossroads West Side PastorGreg McElfresh, of Cleves, said. “We’reexcited to have a Crossroads locationthat’s more convenient for all of us tohear about Jesus in a language we canunderstand.”
Crossroads West Side will hold twoservices on Sundays at 9:30 a.m. and
11:30 am. Each service will feature livemusic along with teaching – either a
video from Crossroads’ Oakley campus,or a live message.
Kids ages birth through fifth-gradecan attend Kids’ Club while parents at-tendservice. It’s a free, immersiveexpe-rience and it’s created just for them tolearn and play with others of the sameage.Middle SchoolMinistry (6th-eighth-grade)will beofferedat the11:30amser-vice. High School Ministry will meetThursday evenings.
The new campus is in the formerThreeRiversMiddle School. Crossroadspurchased the site in the fall of 2013 andrenovated parts of the building to in-clude two auditoriumswith a total of 700seats, state-of-the-art audiovisual tech-nology,13Kids’ Club rooms and a bright,open atrium.A fewphotos of the renova-tions are attached.
“I wholeheartedly believe that Godhas very specific plans for the WestSide,” said Phil Rueve of Cleves. “Sincebeing a part of Crossroads’ community,I’ve received incredible blessings in mymarriage and my family.”
For general information about Cross-roads, go to crossroads.net/explore.
Workers put the finishing touches on the new Crossroads Church in Cleves. PROVIDED
The Crossroads Church opening March 23 in Cleves will have a "kids Club" area forchildren. PROVIDED
A look inside one of the room at the Crossroads Church opening March 23 in Cleves.PROVIDED
CROSSROADS CHURCHopening West Side location
Crossroads Church in Cleves will have a multi-media setup when it opens March 23.PROVIDED
B2 • WESTERN HILLS PRESS • MARCH 19, 2014
THURSDAY, MARCH 20Art & Craft ClassesSewing101Class, 3-5 p.m.,Broadhope Art Collective, 3022Harrison Ave., Learn to sew inone-on-one class setting makingpillow and getting acquaintedwith sewing machine. All materi-als provided; call for otheravailable dates. $50. Registrationrequired. 225-8441.Westwood.Needlefelt Monster Madness,6-8 p.m., Broadhope Art Col-lective, 3022 Harrison Ave.,Design and make your ownmonster needlefelt buddy to putin Easter baskets. All materialsprovided. Ages 9-99. $20. Regis-tration required. 225-8441;broadhopeartcollective.com.Westwood.
Exercise ClassesSpintensity, 5:45-6:45 p.m.,Western Sports Mall, 2323Ferguson Road, Intense cyclingclass offered on RealRyder“motion” bikes with boot campintervals throughout. $8.50-$10per class. 451-4920.Westwood.
On Stage - TheaterI Left My Heart, A Salute totheMusic of Tony Bennett,7:30 p.m., Covedale Center forthe Performing Arts, 4990 Glen-way Ave., Score of 40 standardsall recorded by Bennett. $24, $21seniors and students. 241-6550;www.cincinnatilandmarkproduc-tions.com.West Price Hill.
Senior CitizensMovement Class for Seniors,11 a.m.-noon, Guenthner Phys-ical Therapy, 5557 Cheviot Road,$6, first class free. 923-1700;www.guenthnerpt.com.Mon-fort Heights.
Support GroupsComprehensive Grief SupportGroup, 2-4 p.m., St. JamesEpiscopal Church, 3207 MontanaAve., Helps people move beyondpain of any loss and achievehealing. Free. Registrationrequired. 786-3781; www.cross-roadshospice.com.Westwood.
FRIDAY, MARCH 21Art & Craft ClassesFriday Night Fused GlassParty, 6-9 p.m., Broadhope ArtCollective, 3022 Harrison Ave.,Learn how to cut and designwith glass to make your ownfused glass piece of art. Allmaterials provided. $25. Regis-tration required. 225-8441;broadhopeartcollective.com.Westwood.Kids Art Class, 4-5:30 p.m., ThePottery Place, 3616 Jessup Road,Painting cherry blossoms oncanvases. Ages 7-12. $10. Regis-tration required. 741-1500;www.thepotteryplacecincy.com.Green Township.
Dance ClassesSquare Dance Lessons, 6:30-7:30 p.m., Bridge Church, 7963Wesselman Road, Learn tosquare dance. $5. 941-1020.Cleves.
Drink TastingsFinally SpringWine Tasting,5:30-7:30 p.m., Nature NookFlorist andWine Shop, 10 S.Miami Ave., Five wine tastingsplus light snacks. Ages 21 and up.$6. 467-1988. Cleves.
Exercise ClassesRealRyder Cycling, 5:45-6:15a.m., Western Sports Mall, 2323Ferguson Road, RacquetballCenter. Cycling class. First classfree. Ages 14 and up. Threeclasses for $15, $10 walk-in.236-6136; www.rydecincinnat-i.com.Westwood.Happy Hour/Gentle VinyasaYoga, 5:30-6:30 p.m., Earth-Connection, 370 Neeb Road,Students practice developingtheir moving meditation beyondinstruction. $10; $45 five-classpass. 675-2725; www.yogabyma-rietta.com. Delhi Township.
On Stage - StudentTheaterFiddler on the Roof, 7 p.m., LaSalle High School, 3091NorthBend Road, Student special: $5bleacher seating. $8-$15. Reser-vations recommended. 741-2369;www.lasallehs.net. Green Town-ship.
On Stage - TheaterI Left My Heart, A Salute totheMusic of Tony Bennett, 8p.m., Covedale Center for thePerforming Arts, $24, $21 seniorsand students. 241-6550;www.cincinnatilandmarkproduc-tions.com.West Price Hill.
12 AngryMen, 8 p.m., GlenmorePlayhouse, 3716 Glenmore Ave.,Classic courtroom drama. $15.ThroughMarch 23. 598-8303;www.thedramaworkshop.org.Cheviot.
Support GroupsCaregivers Support Group,9:30-11 a.m., Bayley CommunityWellness Center, 401 FarrellCourt, Ask at desk for roomlocation. For those responsiblefor care of elderly or disabledloved one. Ages 18 and up. Free.Registration required. 929-4483.Delhi Township.
SATURDAY, MARCH 22Art & Craft ClassesIntro to Abstract Painting,3-4:30 p.m., Broadhope ArtCollective, 3022 Harrison Ave.,Find your own abstract tech-nique with help of local artist CTRasmuss and create your ownmasterpiece. All materials pro-vided. For ages 11 and up. $25.Registration required. 225-8441;www.broadhopeartcollective-.com.Westwood.
BenefitsDon Taylor Family Benefit, 7p.m.-midnight, St. Jude Church,5924 Bridgetown Road, Un-dercroft. Includes appetizers,beer, wine, gambling and auc-tion items. Benefits the family ofDon Taylor, who died in Novem-ber at 46. $30. 574-1230;www.dontaylorfundraiser.com.Bridgetown.
EducationOutsmarting InvestmentFraud, 2-3 p.m., Green TownshipBranch Library, 6525 BridgetownRoad, Relevant not just forseniors but for caregivers, familymembers and anyone who isinterested in keeping theirpersonal information safe. Forseniors. Registration recom-mended. 639-9146; [email protected]. Green Town-ship.
Garden ClubsGardenWork Day, 9 a.m.-noon,Hillside Community Garden,5701Delhi Road, Help prep, tendand harvest unique garden.Learn about organic gardeningand more. Sturdy, no-slip shoesor boots suggested. Free. 503-6794; www.hillsidegardendelh-i.com. Delhi Township.
On Stage - Children’sTheaterTheWizard of Oz, 11 a.m.,Covedale Center for the Per-forming Arts, 4990 GlenwayAve., Presented by Frisch Mario-nettes. Part of Saturday MorningChildren Series. $6. 241-6550.West Price Hill.
On Stage - StudentTheaterFiddler on the Roof, 7 p.m., LaSalle High School, $8-$15. Reser-vations recommended. 741-2369;www.lasallehs.net. Green Town-ship.
On Stage - TheaterI Left My Heart, A Salute totheMusic of Tony Bennett, 8p.m., Covedale Center for thePerforming Arts, $24, $21 seniorsand students. 241-6550;www.cincinnatilandmarkproduc-tions.com.West Price Hill.12 AngryMen, 8 p.m., GlenmorePlayhouse, $15. 598-8303;www.thedramaworkshop.org.Cheviot.
SUNDAY, MARCH 23Art & Craft ClassesPaint a Peace Sign, 1:30-3:30p.m., Broadhope Art Collective,3022 Harrison Ave., Personalizeyour own sign that helps pro-mote peace and has one-of-a-kind look. All materials included.$25. 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 and support theintegrity of the spine. Familyfriendly. $7 walk-in; $120 for 10classes. 923-1700; www.guenth-nerpt.com.Monfort Heights.RealRyder Cycling, 9-10 a.m.,Western Sports Mall, 2323Ferguson Road, RacquetballCenter. Group cycling workout.Ages 14-99. $20 walk-in. 236-6136; www.rydecincinnati.com.Westwood.
On Stage - StudentTheater
Fiddler on the Roof, 2 p.m. and6 p.m., La Salle High School,$8-$15. Reservations recom-mended. 741-2369; www.lasal-lehs.net. Green Township.
On Stage - TheaterI Left My Heart, A Salute totheMusic of Tony Bennett, 2p.m., Covedale Center for thePerforming Arts, $24, $21 seniorsand students. 241-6550;www.cincinnatilandmarkproduc-tions.com.West Price Hill.12 AngryMen, 2 p.m., GlenmorePlayhouse, $15. 598-8303;www.thedramaworkshop.org.Cheviot.
MONDAY, MARCH 24Art & Craft ClassesStained Glass Make It Take It,6:30-9 p.m., Broadhope ArtCollective, 3022 Harrison Ave.,Learn basic skills of glass cutting,foil wrap and soldering whilecreating one of four availablestained glass creations. Allmaterials included. $20-$35.Registration required. 225-8441.Westwood.Crochet, Beyond the Basics,6:30-8 p.m., Broadhope ArtCollective, 3022 Harrison Ave.,Call for supply list. Ages 12-99.$20. Registration required.225-8441; broadhopeartcollecti-ve.com.Westwood.
Exercise ClassesGentle Ashtanga VinyasaYoga, 7-8 p.m., EarthConnec-tion, 370 Neeb Road, Movingmeditation, increasing strengthand flexibility, allowing forcalming of mind and refreshingof spirit. Bring mat. $10 drop-in;$45 five-class pass; $80 10-classpass; $140 20-class pass. 675-2725; www.yogabymarietta-.com. Delhi Township.
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, MARCH 25Exercise ClassesRealRyder Cycling, 5:45-6:45p.m., Western Sports Mall, $20walk-in. 236-6136; www.ryde-cincinnati.com.Westwood.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH26Art & Craft ClassesSewing101Class, 3-5 p.m.,Broadhope Art Collective, $50.Registration required. 225-8441.Westwood.
Exercise ClassesStep & Strength, 6-7 p.m.,Western Sports Mall, 2323
Ferguson Road, Aerobic workouton step or floor while addingintervals of strength exercises.$7.50-$10. 236-6136; www.spin-fitcincinnati.com.Westwood.Yoga, 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, $10 drop-in; $45 five-classpass; $80 10-class pass; $14020-class pass. 675-2725; www.yo-gabymarietta.com. Delhi Town-ship.
Health / WellnessYoga Back Therapy, 6-6:45 p.m.,EarthConnection, 370 NeebRoad, Gentle yoga postures tosoothe the back. Drop-in $10;Five classes $45; 10 classes $75; 20classes $140. 675-2725; www.yo-gabymarietta.com. Delhi Town-ship.
Religious - CommunityFree CommunityMeal, 5:30-6:30 p.m., Central Church ofChrist, 3501 Cheviot Ave., Free.481-5820; www.centralchurchof-christ1.com.Westwood.
THURSDAY, MARCH 27Art & Craft ClassesSewing101Class, 3-5 p.m.,Broadhope Art Collective, $50.Registration required. 225-8441.Westwood.
Exercise ClassesSpintensity, 5:45-6:45 p.m.,Western Sports Mall, $8.50-$10per class. 451-4920.Westwood.
Health / WellnessCommunity Health Fair, 4-7p.m., Cheviot Elementary, 4040Harrison Ave., Ear scans, chairmassages, spinal flexibilityscreenings, skin care tips andblood pressure readings. PeoplefromWesley Community Ser-vices, Dream Dinners and FORCE:cancer support group. Free.941-0378. Cheviot.
Holiday - St. Patrick’s DayCeltic Sand Picture, 4 p.m.,Cheviot Branch Library, 3711Robb Ave., Make Celtic sandpicture to take home. Familyfriendly. Free. Registrationrequired. 369-6015. Cheviot.
Senior CitizensMovement Class for Seniors,11 a.m.-noon, Guenthner Phys-ical Therapy, $6, first class free.923-1700; www.guenthnerpt-.com.Monfort Heights.
Support GroupsComprehensive Grief SupportGroup, 2-4 p.m., St. JamesEpiscopal Church, Free. Regis-tration required. 786-3781;www.crossroadshospice.com.
Westwood.
FRIDAY, MARCH 28Art & Craft ClassesKids Art Class, 4-5:30 p.m., ThePottery Place, 3616 Jessup Road,Painting bunnies. Ages 7-12. $12.Registration required. 741-1500.Green Township.
Clubs & OrganizationsMonfort Heights Garden ClubFundraiser, 9 a.m.-6 p.m., GreenTownship Senior Center, 3620Epley Road, Offering Posy Power,flower and vegetable vouchersfor Moeller and NorthgateGarden and Greenhouse Cen-ters. Ages 21 and up. $15. 661-8440. Green Township.
Dance ClassesSquare Dance Lessons, 7-9p.m., Bridge Church, $5. 941-1020. Cleves.
Exercise ClassesRealRyder Cycling, 5:45-6:15a.m., Western Sports Mall, Threeclasses for $15, $10 walk-in.236-6136; www.rydecincinnat-i.com.Westwood.Happy Hour/Gentle VinyasaYoga, 5:30-6:30 p.m., Earth-Connection, $10; $45 five-classpass. 675-2725; www.yogabyma-rietta.com. Delhi Township.
Support GroupsCaregivers Support Group,9:30-11 a.m., Bayley CommunityWellness Center, Free. Regis-tration required. 929-4483. DelhiTownship.
SATURDAY, MARCH 29AuditionsA Streetcar Named Desire,Noon-3 p.m., Covedale Centerfor the Performing Arts, 4990Glenway Ave., Auditionees musthave a resume listing theatricalexperience in order to audition.A head shot/picture is appreciat-ed but not required. Auditioneeswill be asked to read from thescript. Free. 241-6550; www.cin-cinnatilandmarkproduction-s.com.West Price Hill.
Garden ClubsGardenWork Day, 9 a.m.-noon,Hillside Community Garden,Free. 503-6794; www.hillsidegar-dendelhi.com. Delhi Township.
Music - RockEleven, 9:30 p.m.-1:30 a.m., ClubTrio, 5744 Springdale Road, Free.385-1005. Colerain Township.
SUNDAY, MARCH 30Art & Craft ClassesNo Sew Fabric Angel, 1-3 p.m.,Broadhope Art Collective, 3022Harrison Ave., Make your ownvintage fabric angel to give as agift or compliment your homedecor. All materials provided.$20. Registration required.225-8441.Westwood.
Dining EventsPancake Breakfast, 8 a.m.-1p.m., Oak Hills High School, 3200Ebenezer Road, High SchoolCommons. Includes pancakes,sausage, goetta, coffee, milk, teaand orange Juice. Benefits OakHills Kiwanis Club. $20 family, $6single. 325-8038. Green Town-ship.
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.RealRyder Cycling, 9-10 a.m.,Western Sports Mall, $20 walk-in. 236-6136; www.rydecincin-nati.com.Westwood.
MONDAY, MARCH 31Art & Craft ClassesStained Glass Make It Take It,6:30-9 p.m., Broadhope ArtCollective, $20-$35. Registrationrequired. 225-8441.Westwood.
EducationChildren’s Swimming Lessons,4-6 p.m. Continues one day aweek for six weeks., Oak HillsHigh School, 3200 EbenezerRoad, Pool. Red Cross swimminglessons. For ages 12 and under.$72. Registration required.451-3595; ohlsd.us/community-education. Green Township.
Exercise ClassesGentle Ashtanga VinyasaYoga, 7-8 p.m., EarthConnec-tion, $10 drop-in; $45 five-classpass; $80 10-class pass; $14020-class pass. 675-2725; www.yo-gabymarietta.com. Delhi Town-ship.
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, APRIL 1AuditionsA Streetcar Named Desire, 6-9p.m., Covedale Center for thePerforming Arts, Free. 241-6550;www.cincinnatilandmarkproduc-tions.com.West Price Hill.
Exercise ClassesRealRyder Cycling, 5:45-6:45p.m., Western Sports Mall, $20walk-in. 236-6136; www.ryde-cincinnati.com.Westwood.
Support GroupsCaregiver Support Group,7-8:30 p.m., St. Martin of Tours,3720 St. Martin Place, FatherKotter Library. To support care-givers of elderly or disabledparents (relatives). Ages 18 andup. Free. Registration required.929-4483; www.ccswoh.org/caregivers. Cheviot.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2Art & Craft ClassesSewing101Class, 3-5 p.m.,Broadhope Art Collective, $50.Registration required. 225-8441.Westwood.
Exercise ClassesStep & Strength, 6-7 p.m.,Western Sports Mall, $7.50-$10.236-6136; www.spinfitcincinnat-i.com.Westwood.Yoga, 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, $10 drop-in; $45 five-classpass; $80 10-class pass; $14020-class pass. 675-2725; www.yo-gabymarietta.com. Delhi Town-ship.
Health / WellnessYoga Back Therapy, 6-6:45 p.m.,EarthConnection, Drop-in $10;Five classes $45; 10 classes $75; 20classes $140. 675-2725; www.yo-gabymarietta.com. Delhi Town-ship.
Religious - CommunityFree CommunityMeal, 5:30-6:30 p.m., Central Church ofChrist, Free. 481-5820; www.cen-tralchurchofchrist1.com.West-wood.
THURSDAY, APRIL 3Art & Craft ClassesSewing101Class, 3-5 p.m.,Broadhope Art Collective, $50.Registration required. 225-8441.Westwood.
Exercise ClassesSpintensity, 5:45-6:45 p.m.,Western Sports Mall, $8.50-$10per class. 451-4920.Westwood.
Health / WellnessUC HealthMobile DiagnosticsMammography Screenings, 8a.m.-noon, Price Hill HealthCenter, 2136W. Eighth St., Costvaries by insurance. Financialassistance available to those whoqualify. Registration required.585-8266. Price Hill.
Senior CitizensMovement Class for Seniors,11 a.m.-noon, Guenthner Phys-ical Therapy, $6, first class free.923-1700; www.guenthnerpt-.com.Monfort Heights.
Support GroupsComprehensive Grief SupportGroup, 2-4 p.m., St. JamesEpiscopal Church, Free. Regis-tration required. 786-3781;www.crossroadshospice.com.Westwood.
FRIDAY, APRIL 4Dance ClassesSquare Dance Lessons, 6:30-7:30 p.m., Bridge Church, $5.941-1020. Cleves.
Exercise ClassesRealRyder Cycling, 5:45-6:15a.m., Western Sports Mall, Threeclasses for $15, $10 walk-in.236-6136; www.rydecincinnat-i.com.Westwood.Happy Hour/Gentle VinyasaYoga, 5:30-6:30 p.m., Earth-Connection, $10; $45 five-classpass. 675-2725; www.yogabyma-rietta.com. Delhi Township.
THINGS TO DO IN THE NEIGHBORHOOD
The Covedale Center for the Performing Arts, 4990Glenway Ave. in West Price Hill, continues the SaturdayMorning Children’s Series at 11 a.m. Saturday, March 22,with “The Wizard of Oz” presented by the FrischMarionettes. Tickets are $6. For more information, call241-6550.
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.
MARCH 19, 2014 • WESTERN HILLS PRESS • B3LIFE
John R. Green Teacher Sup-ply Co. is partnering with Cin-cinnati Christian University togiveaway10$500JohnR.Greenshopping sprees.
Ten Teachers of Excellencewill be chosen and Celebrated
during Greater CincinnatiTeachers of Excellence AwardsBanquet on the campus of Cin-cinnati Christian UniversityApril 10.
Greater Cincinnati princi-pals and vice principals from
public, district, private and pa-rochial schools are invited tonominate a Teacher of Excel-lence from their schools.
All10 chosenTeachers ofEx-cellence for 2014 will receive:
» a $500.00 shopping spree at
John R. Green Teacher SupplyCo.;
» complementary formaldinner for themselves and 14guests of their choice to jointhem at their table of honor in-cluding their schools principal,
vice principal, administratorsand teachers;
» gifts donated by businesssupporters
» a plaque recognizing themas a teacher of excellence.
Teachers of Excellence nominations now open
As I write this column,I can see the field beyondour vegetable gardensowed with winter rye.After it sprouted, it
stayednestledunder ablanket ofsnow untilrecently. Itlooks like apale greencarpet.Seeing newgrowth atthis time ofyear just
gives me a bright outlookon my day. My cooking isstarting to reflect thechange of season, too. I’mthinking way ahead withlighter fare and fun sidesand desserts to share forspring.
AmbrosiaI can remember exact-
ly when I first tasted thisheavenly side dish thatgoes so well with Easterham. We were newlymarried and took a week-end trip to Gatlinburg.One of the restaurantsfeatured ambrosia. I hadno idea what it was but itsounded so intriguingthat I ordered it. Thewaiter explained that itwas a Southern side dish
made with fruit andcream. I was too shy toask any more about it,and when it arrived atour table I thought hebrought me somebodyelse’s dessert. Since thenI’ve made it many times.My current favorite isthis recipe that I adaptedfrom Alton Brown.3⁄4 cup whipping cream1generous tablespoonsugar
1⁄2 cup sour cream or bitmore to taste
3 cups mini marshmallows1 cup tangerine segments,cut into halves
1 cup pineapple tidbits,drained
1 cup coconut1 cup pecans, toasted andchopped coarsely
3⁄4 to 1 cup drainedmaraschino cherry halves
Whip cream and sugaruntil soft peaks form.Blend in sour cream andthen stir in everythingelse. Chill in refrigeratora couple hours beforeserving.
Tip from Rita’skitchen
You can subMandarinorange segments,drained, for the freshtangerines.
Donna Goulet’s 7-Upcake
I’ve had this recipe inmy file since last sum-mer fromDonna and waswaiting for the right timeto share it. Donna hashad this recipe for a longtime – she cut it out ofthe newspaper. Donnasaid: “It is delicious. AWest-sider all my lifeuntil recently we movedto Erlanger, Ky. Reallyenjoy your column andlook forward to it everyweek.” Well, Donna, Ienjoy sharing reader’srecipes and this one wasa big hit. So nice forspringtime entertaining.It stayed moist, covered,at room temperature forseveral days. The onlything I did different isthat I made a simpleglaze instead of makingthe frosting that Donnasuggests. If you makeher frosting, I wouldstore the cake in the frig.
1box (two-layer size) yellowcakemix
1box (four-serving size)instant vanilla orpineapple puddingmix
3⁄4 cup cooking oil4 eggs1⁄2 teaspoon vanilla extract(optional)
10 ounces 7-Up
Mix cake mix, instantpudding mix, oil and eggsin large bowl of electricmixer until well blended.Add vanilla, if using it,and the 7-Up. Beat twominutes at mediumspeed, scraping bowlfrequently. Turn into agreased and floured 13 x9-inch baking pan, or intotwo nine-inch layer cake
pans. Bake in a pre-heat-ed 350-degree oven 40 to45 minutes, or until test-er inserted in centercomes out clean. Prepare7-Up cake frosting andpour cooked mixtureover the warm cake.
7-Up cake frosting
2 eggs1 cup sugar1 tablespoon flour
1 stick butter or margarine1 can (81⁄4 ounces) crushedpineapple, including juice
1 cup coconut
In heavy-bottomedmedium saucepan, creambutter with sugar andeggs. Stir in flour. Addpineapple and juice. Overmedium heat, cook mix-ture, stirring constantly,until thickened. Removefrom heat and stir incoconut. Pour over warmcake.
Note from RitaI baked mine in a
Bundt pan, well greasedand floured, and baked itfor 50 minutes or so.Bake it until a toothpickinserted in center comesout clean.
Rita’s blogMy blog will no longer
be published on www.cin-cinnati.com. You canalways reach me here atthe paper.
Rita Nader Heikenfeld is anherbalist, educator, JungleJim’s Eastgate culinary pro-fessional and author. Emailher at [email protected] with “Rita’skitchen” in the subject line.Call 513-248-7130, ext. 356.
Ambrosia, cake recipes help welcome spring
RitaHeikenfeldRITA’S KITCHEN
Rita used a simple glaze on this reader-submitted cakerecipe, but there is a cooked frosting recipe too.THANKS TORITA HEIKENFELD
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B4 • WESTERN HILLS PRESS • MARCH 19, 2014 LIFE
mer after a sewer backupat her Alexandria homelate last year.
“We came home to aweird smell and wentdownstairs and noticedsome puddles,” Kramersaid. That’s when Kramerand her husband, Daniel,founded their basementwas flooded with severalinches of sewer water.
“The water was actu-ally gushing up throughthe sewer,” she said. Aplumber was soon able todetermine their sewerline to the street wasclear; it was the san-itation district’s main linethat was clogged up.“There were deep treeroots that had grownthrough the lines,” Kra-mer said.
In addition to replac-ing the tile on the base-ment floor, as well as thecarpet, the Kramers hadto replace drywall be-cause everything wasdamaged by that sewerwater. Northern Ken-tucky Sanitation DistrictNo. 1, known as SD-1,came out and fixed thesewer line, but won’t payfor the Kramers’ damage.
“They came out andsaid, ‘Yes, it was definite-ly their fault,’ but since
It’s a problem that’splagued the Tristate foryears – sewers backingup into area homes. Sev-eral years ago a federalcourt ordered the Cincin-nati Metropolitan Sewer
District to pay to clean upsewer back-up damage,but that hasn’t solved theproblem everywhere.
Sewer backups canoccur just about every-where and they can not
only damage your base-ment, but your belong-ings as well. Unless youprotect yourself, youcould be stuck with hugecleanup bills. That’s whathappened to Karla Kra-
they didn’tactuallyknow (theblockage)was therethey werenot atfault,”Kramersaid. Fortu-nately, theKramers
have sewer backup insur-ance as part of theirhomeowner’s coverage.But they only had $5,000coverage and the damageto their home and belong-ings exceeded $12,000.
SD-1Director DaveRager said that whilesuch backups are un-fortunate, they do hap-pen.
“It is not uncommonthat it happens in oursystem. We try to keep upwith the system but theydo happen. That’s part ofthe reason why so manyutilities are owned by thegovernment, the chal-lenge of maintainingsystems like this,” Ragersaid.
Rager said the sewerdistrict will be checkingthe lines in Kramers’neighborhood every sixmonths to make sure theyremain clear. Unlike the
Cincinnati MetropolitanSewer District, SD-1’sfederal court decreedoesn’t require it to payfor undetected sewer lineproblems.
“We have 700 miles oflines. That’s almostenough to go from coastto coast,” Rager said.
The Kramers havenow increased their sew-er back-up insurance andthis is something allhomeowners should con-sider – especially thosewith a finished basement.In addition, those whorent homes should checktheir renter’s insurancepolicy.
A Forest Park mansaid although he has rent-er’s insurance, his policydidn’t cover the recentsewer backup damage tohis belongings. So, be-cause many renters’policies don’t automat-ically include sewerbackup coverage, youneed to ask for this pro-tection.
Howard Ain’s column appearsbi-weekly in the CommunityPress newspapers. He ap-pears regularly as the Trou-bleshooter on WKRC-TVLocal 12 News. Email him [email protected].
Make sure homeowner’s, renter’sinsurance has sewer-back-up coverage
HowardAinHEY HOWARD!
Decorative painters atall levels, includingbegin-ner, have an opportunityto immerse themselves inart classes at a three-daygetaway during the annu-al themed Painting Re-treat organized by theGreater Cincinnati Deco-rative Artists.
Classesareavailable innearly all painting medi-ums, for all experienceand skill levels, and incor-porate a wide variety ofdesign styles, from fineart to decorative andwhimsical. The retreat isApril 4, 5and6at theHigh-er Ground Conference
Center in West Harrison,IN.
Every April, this paint-ing retreat becomes reali-ty thanks to the efforts ofGCDA members whocarefully plan every de-tail in order to provide thebest learning opportuni-ties for decorative paint-ers. This year’s theme is“Catch Spring Fever,” amost appealing alterna-tive to the never-endingwinter, snow and ice.
Registration is open toanyone who is interestedin decorative art andpainting. A catalog ofpainting classes and reg-
istration form are avail-able on the GCDA website. To view the paintingprojects that will betaught and to downloadthe registration form, goonline towww.gcdapainters.organd click on the PaintingRetreat Tab.
More informationabout GCDA, includingmembership, is availableon this website as well.Visit GCDA on Facebook.
The Retreat ChairmanisAliceGoldfuss,whocanbe contacted at 513-598-1819 or by email at [email protected].
Learn decorative painting– a retreat for art, artists
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MARCH 19, 2014 • WESTERN HILLS PRESS • B5LIFE
Get ready for OpeningDay in stylewith a specialevening with WesternHills’s favorite son, PeteRose.
On the eve of Cincin-nati’s historic OpeningDay, hear classic storiesfrom the Hit King’s ca-reer, tales of growing upon the west side – includ-ing his connection withthe Covedale Centerbuilding–andmoreat“AnEvening with Pete Rose –A Benefit Fundraiser forthe Incline Theater Pro-ject.”
“I am thrilled to deathto be back on the WestSideat theCovedaleThea-ter where I have memo-riesofgoing to thecinemaas a kid,” Rose said.“Close to West High and
Price Hill Chili, the Cov-edale was the place to beon many nights.”
So it will be at 8 p.m.Sunday, March 30, whenRose takes thestageat theCovedale. Attendees willhear Rose speak about hisfavorite baseball memo-ries, some stories fromhis days at West Hi andeven his thoughts on the2014 baseball season, justhours before the firstpitch of the season. Rosewill also take questionsfrom the audience.
“An Evening with PeteRose” is presented byDriehaus InsuranceGroup, and Doug andCathie Ridenour.
Every attendee will re-ceive an autographedcopy of the acclaimed
2010 documentary, “4192:The Crowning of the HitKing.” Three ticket levelsare available:
» “VIP” tickets – $125each, includesaseat in thereserved premium sec-tion in the first four rows,two drink tickets and ad-mittance to a special pre-event meet-and-greet re-ception with Pete.
» “Charlie Hustle”tickets – $80 each, in-cludes two drink ticketsand a standard seat in thetheater, as well as theautographed DVD.
» “Value” tickets – $65each, includesaseat in theback section of the thea-ter, as well as the auto-graphed DVD.
All proceeds from theevening will go toward
CincinnatiLandmarkPro-ductions’ Incline TheaterProject. The proposed220-seat theater andpark-ing garage in the InclineDistrict in East Price Hillis a $5.6 million projectwith plans of breakingground later this spring –pendingfinal fundraising.
Once open, the InclineTheater would be pro-
grammed year-round byCincinnatiLandmarkPro-ductions to create an esti-mated 112 “show nights”in the new space, includ-ing a subscription seasondesigned to complementtheseasonat theCovedaleCenter, a short “summerfare” season and one-night concerts, comedyevents and cabarets.
“The Incline District isa neighborhood on therise,” CLP Executive Ar-tistic Director Tim Perri-no said. “It’s exactly theplace a growing arts or-ganization wants to be.”
For more informationabout the Incline TheaterProject, visitwww.inclinetheater.comor call 513-241-6550.
‘An Evening with Pete Rose’ to benefit Incline Theater Project
The Women’s Connec-tion, a resource centerdedicated to empoweringand educatingwomen andgirls to make positivechoices for better lives,will close its doors at 4042Glenway Ave., Price Hill,Friday, April 30.
After months of seri-ous and painstaking dis-cussion and analysis, TheWomen’s ConnectionBoard of Trustees votedFeb. 27 to take this action.
“TheWomen’s Connec-tion is committed to help-ing women and girls lookat options when facedwith life’s many chal-lenges,” Board PresidentSister Thelma Schlomer,SC, said. “This decisionrequired the members ofthe board to do the same.Having weighed our op-
tions, we are acting in thebest interest of ourpartic-ipants and all who haveworked tirelessly at andfor The Women’s Connec-tion. Those who are com-ing to ourdoorwill nowbedirected appropriatelyduring this transition.”
Over the past fewyears, The Women’s Con-nection has reduced staffand expenses, increasedfundraising and exploredpossible mergers and col-laborations that would al-low the center to continueto serve the women andgirls of Cincinnati’s westside. Like so many non-profit organizations, thedownturn in the economystarting in 2008 seriouslyaffected income. The re-ality is that The Women’sConnection does not have
the funds to continue, norare thereprospects for in-comingmonies thatwouldsustain the center beyonda month-to-month exis-tence.
The Women’s Connec-tion was founded in 1997and since that time hasserved thousands ofwom-en and girls, giving themhope and confidence,pointing them toward ap-propriateresources,guid-ing them to positive deci-sions, and offering oppor-tunities for education andsocialization.
“We are proud of thework The Women’s Con-nection has accomplishedover these 17 years andwish only the best for thewomen and girls of Cin-cinnati’s Westside com-munity,” Schlomer said.
Women’s Connection closing
SM
Come and tour our beautifullyredesigned open concept floor plans.Call 513-853-2000 today.
Twin Towers, a Life Enriching Communities campus, is affiliated with the West OhioConference of the United Methodist Church and welcomes people of all faiths.
5343 Hamilton Avenue • Cincinnati, OH 45224 • www.lec.org
Enjoy breathtaking views, well-appointedresidences, and the comfort and security ofcommunity living. The Towerwoods patio homes at Twin Towers blendthe best of both worlds into one beautiful neighborhood. You get theprivacy of single family living while also enjoying all the advantagesof being part of a leading senior living community.
Exceptional livingbegins at Towerwoods.
Don’t miss a specialTowerwoods
Open House event!Wednesday, April 2nd1:00 – 4:00 pm
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B6 • WESTERN HILLS PRESS • MARCH 19, 2014 LIFE
Sandy BelivanakisAngela “Sandy” Fotos Beliva-
nakis, 65, died Feb. 23.Survived by husband John
Belivanakis; sons Michael (Lari),George (Molly)Belivanakis;granddaugh-ters AshleyBelivanakis,Alyssa Mowrer;siblings AspasiaFotos, Antoi-nette “Toni”(Kevin) Bab-
bitt; many nieces and nephews.Services were March 2 at Holy
Trinity-St. Nicholas Greek Ortho-dox Church. Arrangements byNeidhard-Minges Funeral Home.Memorials to: St. Baldrick’sFoundation, 1333 S. MayflowerAve., Suite 400, Monrovia, CA91016.
Robert Benoit Jr.Robert J. Benoit Jr., 54, Delhi
Township, died Feb. 27. He wasan air traffic controller.
Survived bywife Elizabeth“Lisa” Benoit;children An-drew, AshleyBenoit, Taylor(James) Schroe-der; grand-daughterTeagan Schroe-
der; siblings Rick Doepke, Wil-liam, Francis “Butch” Benoit,Barb Kovacs, Terri Harris. Preced-ed in death by parents Robert,Betty Benoit.
Services were March 6 at St.Dominic Church. Arrangementsby Ralph Meyer & Deters FuneralHome. Memorials to the Amer-ican Cancer Society.
Bud BlevinsFinis W. “Bud” Blevins Jr., 90,
Miami Heights, died Feb. 23. Heworked for Kahn’s.
He was an Army veteran ofWorld War II.
Survived by children Ted(Evie), Dennis (Maria) Blevins,Sue (Roger) Grace, Eleanor“Ellie” (Doug) Lee, Tamme(Ronnie) Smedley; sister AnnaMcCarty; 22 grandchildren; 28
great-grand-children; manynieces andnephews.Preceded indeath by wifeMinnie TammeBlevins, sonWilliam (ToriBlevins Keel)
Blevins, parents Sue, Finis Sr.Blevins, siblings Marie Thiess,Robert Blevins.
Services were Feb. 27 at theMiami Township CommunityCenter. Arrangements by DennisGeorge Funeral Home. Memori-als to benefit any veterans’organization.
Ruth BoschertRuth Sander Boschert, 87,
died March 1.Survived by children Linda
(Steve) Silver-thorn, Joe(Maureen),Lawrence IIBoschert;grandchildrenKelly, Sarah,Melissa, Alli-son, Anthony,Christopher,
Danielle, Christina; great-grand-children Logan, Tyler, Autumn;many nieces and nephews.Preceded in death by husbandLawrence Boschert.
Services were March 6 at St.Lawrence Church. Arrangementsby Radel Funeral Home. Memo-rials to the St. Lawrence ChurchEducation Fund or Bayley Benev-olent Fund.
Thomas BrooksThomas Lee Brooks, 28, died
Feb. 22. He was a roofer withTME Roofing.
Survived by parents Julie(Timothy) Gipson, Garry Brooks;sister Carla (Jamie) Thomas;
grandparentsLois, RichardLoheide, EstherLawrence.Preceded indeath bygrandfatherJohn Lawrence.
Serviceswere March 1
at Radel Funeral Home.
Jack BrownRalph D. “Jack” Brown, 81,
died Feb. 22. He was a truckdriver.
He was a member of NewTrenton United MethodistChurch.
Survived by son Dennis (Char-maine) Brown; grandchildrenJason Penn, Jodi Brown; great-grandson Luke Penn; sistersJuanita Garrison, Leona Thomp-son. Preceded in death by wifeHelen Lanz Brown, parentsCharlie, Mattie Brown.
Services were Feb. 27 atWhitewater Crossing ChristianChurch. Arrangements by Den-nis George Funeral Home.
Mark ByardMark S. Byard, 60, died March
3.He was a Coast Guard veter-
an.Survived by siblings David,
Patrice Byard. Preceded in deathby parents Robert, Vivian Byard,brother Donald Byard.
Arrangements by Rebold,Rosenacker & Sexton FuneralHome. Memorials to AmericanCancer Society.
Robert ChrismanRobert W. Chrisman, 69,
Miami Heights, died Feb. 22. Hewas a grocer.
He was a member of ZionUnited Methodist Church.
Survived by wife Joey Carson
Chrisman;daughtersRobin (John),Sheri (Brian)Wall; grand-children Cory,Bailey, Benton,Gunner, Car-son, Dustin,Grant, Lillian,
Margaret, Kevin. Preceded indeath by son Darryl (Paula)Hammock, parents William,Melva Chrisman.
Services were Feb. 25 at ZionUnited Methodist Church.Arrangements by Dennis GeorgeFuneral Home. Memorials to:American Diabetes Association,c/o Dennis George FuneralHome, 44 S. Miami, Cleves, OH45002.
Katherine CornesKatherine M. Cornes, 66, Price
Hill, died Feb. 24. She was anaccountingclerk.
Survived byhusbandStephenCornes; sonGregWilson;grandchildrenJohn Jr., Kyle,Christian
Wilson, Mariah Stamper; great-grandchild Bentley Stamper.Preceded in death by son John(Christine Carter) Wilson Sr.
Services were March 1 atGrace Covenant Church. Ar-rangements by Ralph Meyer &Deters Funeral Home.
Claude FranceClaude J.
France, 60,died Feb. 25.
Survived bychildren Shan-non (Kenneth)Harrison,Claude (Tashi-na) Jr., Curtis,Corey France,
Eric Fuqua; brother WilliamFrance; eight grandchildren.
Services were March 3 at Vitt,Stermer & Anderson FuneralHome.
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 B7
Belivanakis
Benoit
Blevins
Boschert
Brooks
Chrisman
Cornes
France
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MARCH 19, 2014 • WESTERN HILLS PRESS • B7LIFE
Donald GreenDonald P. Green, 68, died
March 2.Survived by siblings Helen
“Chris” (the late Fred) Wurz-bacher, William Green, GladysBowers, Mary (James) Fory(James), Patricia (Richard)Handy; many nieces and neph-ews. Preceded in death bybrother Raymond (Alfreda)Green.
Services were March 7 at Vitt,Stermer & Anderson FuneralHome. Memorials to a charity ofthe donor’s choice.
Anna GrotjanAnna Haley Grotjan, 95, died
Feb. 24.Survived by
daughtersKathy (Tom)Spinnenweber,Joan Ammons;seven grand-children; 11great-grand-children; fivegreat-great-
grandchildren. Preceded indeath by husband ClarenceGrotjan, son Clifford Grotjan,brother Bill Haley.
Services were March 1 at OurLady of Lourdes. Arrangementsby Vitt, Stermer & AndersonFuneral Home. Memorials to theHospice of Cincinnati or a charityof the donor’s choice.
Mary Rita GruenerMary Rita Siener Gruener, 91,
died Feb. 23. She was a home-maker.
Survived by daughters Teresa(John) Ditmyer, Pauline (Denny)Hollander; grandchildren Yvette,Keith, Brad, Heather; brotherDon Siener; 10 great-grand-children. Preceded in death byhusband Stanely Gruener, broth-er Paul Siener.
Services were Feb. 26 at MercyFranciscan at West Park. Ar-rangements by Radel FuneralHome. Memorials to a charity ofthe donor’s choice.
Joyce KochJoyce Ann Koch, 63, died Feb.
26. She worked for the city ofCincinnati.
Survived bychildren Jenni-fer (Craig)Zornes, The-resa Bradley,Paul Koch;grandchildrenRebecca (Bri-an), Alicia,Michael,
Charles, Kelsey, Paul, Kyle;father Richard Schweitzer;siblings Virginia (Daniel) Faught,Marilyn (Michael) Thomas,Richard (Sharon) Schweitzer Jr.;many aunts, uncles and cousins.Preceded in death by motherVirginia.
Services were March 8 at Vitt,Stermer & Anderson FuneralHome.
Robert MangoldRobert E. Mangold, 92, died
March 1.He was a
World War IIveteran.
Survived bysons Raymond(Debra), Robert(Anne Marie)Mangold;grandchildrenChrissie, Gina,
Nathan, Nicholas; six nieces andfour nephews. Preceded indeath by wife Fay Wetzel.
Services are 10 a.m. Thursday,March 13, at St. Dominic Church.
Arrangements by Vitt, Stermer &Anderson Funeral Home. Memo-rials to: Alzheimer’s Association,644 Linn St., Cincinnati, OH45203.
Ethel MaushartEthel Meyers Maushart, 93,
Green Township, died Feb. 25.Survived by sons Neil (Karen),
Larry (Jodi),Don (Nancy),Dave (Laura)Maushart;grandchildrenMichael (Rob-in), Leslie(Michael II),Steven, Brad,Laura (Matt)
Scott, Jaclyn, Evan; great-grand-children Addison, Grant, MichaelIII; brother LeRoy Meyers; manynieces and nephews. Preceded indeath by husband JosephMaushart Jr., sister VirginiaWeber
Services were March 1 at St.Teresa of Avila. Arrangementsby Neidhard-Minges FuneralHome. Memorials to the St.Teresa Memorial Fund or in theform of Masses.
Marjorie McGimseyMarjorie Stern McGimsey, 97,
Green Township, died March 2.Survived by children Patricia
(Rick) Wallace, Mary Jo (Larry)Wuest, Peggy (Gerry) Loftus,Michael, John (Karyn) McGim-sey; grandchildren Andrew,Jeffrey Wallace, Bradley, SusanWuest, Matthew, Kevin Loftus,
Abby Loftus-Smith, Joshua,Courtney,Jacob McGim-sey; great-grandchildrenZoe, Gabe,Riley, Chloe,Maddie, Paige,Mikayla; friend
Brenda McGimsey. Preceded indeath by husband AndrewMcGimsey, siblings FlorenceGibson, Marian, Al Stern, Ruth
Belbot, Kay Fredrick, Fran Davis.Services were March 6 at Our
Lady of Visitation Church. Ar-rangements by B.J. Meyer SonsFuneral Home. Memorials to:Arthritis Foundation, 7124Miami Ave. Cincinnati, OH45243.
Irene MinnitiCherubina “Irene”Minniti, 89,
died March 5.Survived by children Rosa
Marie (Patrick) O’Connor, Vin-
cent (Terrie),Rudy (Julia),Alfred (MelvinArnold) Minni-ti; brothers-in-law Rudolph,SalvatoreMinniti; sixgrandchildren;five great-
granddaughters. Preceded indeath by husband Orlando
DEATHS
See DEATHS, Page B8
Continued from Page B6
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Koch
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Maushart
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B8 • WESTERN HILLS PRESS • MARCH 19, 2014 LIFE
Minniti, siblings Joseph Oliverio,Antoinette Yarman, sister andbrothers-in-law to Shirley Minni-ti, Yolanda, Howard Wood, PeteYarman, Edward McDonald.
Services were March 8 at St.Monica St. George Church.Arrangements by Dalbert &Woodruff & Isenogle FuneralHome. Memorials to: St. MonicaSt. George Food Pantry, 328 W.McMillan St., Cincinnati, OH45219.
Charles MurphyCharles F. Murphy, 87, Green
Township, died Feb. 24. He was asupervisor at American Airlines.
He was a Navy veteran ofWorld War II.
Survived by wife Rose MarieMurphy; children Anne (Gene)Daut, Andy (Kim), Dan, Mark(Tracy) Murphy, Jane (Gary)
Owens; grand-children Nick(Abby), MonicaDaut, Kyle,Taylor, Jason,Nathan, Za-chary, KaitlynnMurphy,Emma, KaylaOwens; great-
granddaughter Haley Murphy;brother John Murphy. Precededin death by grandson JakeMurphy.
Services were March 8 at St.Aloysius Gonzaga Church.Arrangements by Neidhard-Minges Funeral Home. Memori-als to: Elder Class ‘44 ScholarshipFund, Elder High School, 3900Vincent Ave., Cincinnati, OH45205.
Nicole RahmNicole Renée Rahm, 41, died
March 2.
Survived byson KeonRahm; parentsShawn, DenitaMcGreevy;brothersChristopherRahm, Ryan(Ashley)McGreevy;
grandparents Irene McGreevy,Edward Rouse; nephew Ryan Jr.
Services were March 7 at St.Teresa of Avila. Arrangementsby B.J. Meyer Sons FuneralHome. Memorials to: KeonRahm Education Fund, c/o ElderHigh School, Attn: Trina Niemer,3900 Vincent Ave., CincinnatiOH, 45205.
Sylvia Burkhart SimpsonSylvia Vornhagen Burkhart
Simpson, 86,died Feb. 28.
Survived bychildren PeggyBarnett, Chris-tine Whitt,Carol Grubbs,Sandra Mer-gard, Sharon,Steve, Joe,
John Burkhart; 14 grandchildren;12 great-grandchildren. Preced-ed in death by husbands Gerard“Zeke” Burkhart, Clifford Simp-son
Services were March 6 at OurLady of Victory. Arrangementsby Radel Funeral Home. Memo-rials to: Catholic Charities USA,P.O. Box 17066, Baltimore, MD21297-1066.
Frankie TepeMary Frances “Frankie” Tepe,
88, died Feb. 28.Survived by
husbandRobert Tepe;children LillianMurphy, Joyce(James) Chris-tian, VernonLawrence III,Judith Jack;stepchildren
Robert, Richard (Trudy), Arnold,Anthony (Denise) Tepe, Patricia(Jerry), Ann (John) Whittle,Helen (Don) Lewe; sister GeorgiaPhelps; 13 grandchildren; 17great-grandchildren; two great-great-grandchildren. Precededin death by husband VernonLawrence Jr., siblings MabelMoore, Ruth Fogel, Hardin, Tom,Paul Middletown.
Services were March 5 atDalbert, Woodruff & IsenogleFuneral Home. Memorials to:Vitas Hospice 11500 NorthlakeDrive, Suite 400, Cincinnati, OH45249.
Phillip WeberPhillip E. Weber, 40, West-
wood, died March 2. He was anexterminator for Terminix.
Survived bywife AngelaWeber; chil-dren James,Nelda Weber,Crystal Wooley;grandsonEdward Post;parents James,Melinda We-ber; siblings
Justin Weber, Jamie Hutchin-son; nephew Kyle Weber; aunts,uncles and many cousins.
Services were March 7 atRalph Meyer & Deters FuneralHome. Memorials may made tothe family in care of the funeralhome.
DEATHS
Continued from Page B7
Murphy Rahm
Simpson
Tepe
Weber
CHEVIOTArrests/citationsClarence Oglesby, 59, 940 SuireNo. 1, driving under suspension,Feb. 17.Kristen Bannister, 27, 3001West-wood Northern Blvd. No. 10,driving under the influence, Feb.18.Dakota Peterson, 26, 3608West-wood Northern Blvd., drivingunder suspension, Feb. 17.Charrelle Hayes, 24, 3507WerkRoad, driving under suspension,Feb. 18.Yacoubou Ousman, 49, 2400Harrison Ave. Apt. J7, drivingunder suspension, Feb. 19.Artesha Sanders, 23, 1873 Ash-brook Drive, driving undersuspension, Feb. 21.Josie Eggleston, 41, 3736 Glen-more Ave. No. 17, warrant, Feb.15.Sandra Grady, 39, 3129 BoudinotAve., warrant, Feb. 15.
Matthew Rasche, 20, 2642 Lon-don Ridge Trail, drug abuse, Feb.16.Deandre Booker, 18, 3255Mon-tana Ave., warrant, Feb. 16.Ann Rice, 30, 3345 Alpine DriveNo. 8, warrant, Feb. 16.David Hermes, 48, 3298 Camvic
Terrace No. 6, assault, Feb. 17.Juvenile, 14, possessing counter-feit substance, Feb. 18.Alex Grasso, 20, 3813Mack Road,loud car stereo violation, Feb. 19.Johnathon Houston, 27, 1519
POLICE REPORTS
ABOUT POLICE REPORTSThe Community Press publishes the names of all adults
charged with offenses. The information is a matter ofpublic record and does not imply guilt or innocence.To contact your local police department:
» Cheviot: Chief Joseph Lally, 661-2700 (days), 825-2280(evenings)» Cleves: Chief Bill Renner, 941-1212» Cincinnati District 3: Capt. Russell A. Neville, 263-8300» Green Township: Chief Bart West, 574-0007; vandalismhotline, 574-5323» North Bend and Miami Township are patrolled by theHamilton County: Sheriff Jim Neil, 825-1500
See POLICE, Page B9
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MARCH 19, 2014 • WESTERN HILLS PRESS • B9LIFE
Hillsun Place No. 2, warrant, Feb.20.Nathan Bailey, 47, 857W. NorthBend Road, warrant, Feb. 22.Aaron Adams, 39, 1220 E. HenryClay, theft, Feb. 23.Cherri Woods, 39, 9920 StateRoute 262 Apt. 54, warrant, Feb.24.
Incidents/reportsAssaultSuspect pushed victim andpunched victim in the face at3298 Camvic Terrace, Feb. 17.Criminal damagingRear door damaged on home at4111Homelawn Ave., Feb. 15.
CINCINNATI DISTRICT 3Arrests/citationsDennis Medley, born 1977,possession of drugs, Feb. 13.Joshua Burd, born 1984, theftunder $300, Feb. 15.Shawntel Sims, born 1977, con-suming liquor in a vehicle, Feb.15.Antonio Lear, born 1995, receiv-ing a stolen credit card, Feb. 18.AntonioWright, born 1995,aggravated armed robbery, Feb.18.Charles Weathers, born 1990,domestic violence, Feb. 18.Demetrius Wright, born 1995,aggravated armed robbery,carrying concealed weapons,having a weapon under disabil-ity, robbery, Feb. 18.Katrina Stacey, born 1981, drugabuse, possession of drug abuseinstruments, Feb. 18.Tina L. Coker, born 1971, dis-orderly conduct, Feb. 18.Travis Marcum, born 1995, aggra-vated menacing, Feb. 18.Ashley E. Holt, born 1983, loiter-ing to solicit, soliciting prostitu-tion, theft under $300, Feb. 19.Glenn E. Denoff, born 1951,aggravated menacing, resistingarrest, Feb. 19.James Oldham, born 1993, falsifi-cation, misdemeanor drugpossession, assault, Feb. 19.Joseph L. Gunter, born 1981,criminal damaging or endanger-ing, Feb. 19.Kenno Robinson, born 1989,
possession of drug parapherna-lia, Feb. 19.Michael Garner, born 1986,violation of a temporary protec-tion order, Feb. 19.Rickey Johnson, born 1956,assault, possession of an openflask, Feb. 19.StanleyWilliam Hicks, born 1994,criminal trespass, possession ofdrug paraphernalia, Feb. 19.Gregory S. Crouse, born 1967,violation of a temporary protec-tion order, Feb. 20.Keith Evans, born 1959, assault,Feb. 20.Michael Walters, born 1984, theftunder $300, Feb. 20.Rhonda K. Deck, born 1974,possession of drug abuse in-struments, Feb. 20.Brent Leisgang, born 1977,possession of a defaced firearm,having a weapon under disabil-ity, receiving a stolen firearm,Feb. 21.Donnell Love, born 1969, drugabuse, having a weapon underdisability, misdemeanor drugpossession, receiving a stolenfirearm, tampering with evi-dence, trafficking, Feb. 21.Fredrick Freeman, born 1979,assault, domestic violence, Feb.21.Nathan Judkins, born 1965,misuse of credit card, theftunder $300, Feb. 21.
Ronnie Bowling, born 1990, drugabuse, theft $300 to $5000, Feb.21.Shawn Hamilton, born 1994,theft $300 to $5000, Feb. 21.Darrel ErwinWilliams, born 1956,unauthorized use of a motorvehicle, Feb. 22.Durrell Davis, born 1980, receiv-ing a stolen motor vehicle, Feb.22.Nadine C. Sweet, born 1960,disorderly conduct, Feb. 22.Robert Schmidt, born 1984,obstructing official business,possession of drug abuse in-struments, Feb. 22.Aaron T. Adams, born 1974, drugabuse, Feb. 23.MarkM. Malloni, born 1969,disorderly conduct, Feb. 23.Samuel Whitt, born 1976, feloni-ous assault, Feb. 23.Zachary Smith, born 1991, crimi-nal trespass, theft under $300,Feb. 23.
Incidents/reportsAggravatedmenacing3021Warsaw Ave., Feb. 19.758 Terry St., Feb. 23.Aggravated robbery3758 Laclede Ave., Feb. 15.3749 Glenway Ave., Feb. 18.965 Grand Ave., Feb. 18.2310 Ferguson Road, Feb. 20.Assault1180 Kuhlman Ave., Feb. 18.
2454 Harrison Ave., Feb. 19.4427 Ridgeview Ave., Feb. 20.2358 Harrison Ave., Feb. 20.2600 Bushnell St., Feb. 21.758 Terry St., Feb. 23.4914 Relleum Ave., Feb. 23.Breaking and entering2867 Harrison Ave., Feb. 14.3409W. Eighth St., Feb. 22.Burglary2612 Fenton Ave., Feb. 18.4132 St. William Ave., Feb. 19.907 Seton Ave., Feb. 20.1266 Sliker Ave., Feb. 21.
2326 Harrison Ave., Feb. 21.Criminaldamaging/endangering2940 Dunaway Ave., Feb. 15.2703 Shaffer Ave., Feb. 17.1250 Elberon Ave., Feb. 18.2880 Harrison Ave., Feb. 18.1237 Iliff Ave., Feb. 19.2375Montana Ave., Feb. 20.3068Worthington Ave., Feb. 22.3211W. Eighth St., Feb. 23.Domestic violenceReported onMinion Ave., Feb.18.
Reported on Del Monte Place,Feb. 19.Reported on Queen City Ave.,Feb. 19.Reported on Beech Ave., Feb. 20.Reported on Bushnell St., Feb. 21.Reported onMontana Ave., Feb.22.Reported on Gilsey Avenue, Feb.23.Improperly dischargingfirearm at/intohabitation/school1244 Gilsey Ave., Feb. 17.
POLICE REPORTS
Continued from Page B8
WESTWOOD3155 Harrison Avenue 45211
TAYLOR CREEK7043 Harrison Avenue
661-3022Annual MarchRummage Sale
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Will be March 22nd This Year513-662-2048
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