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WESTERNHILLSWESTERNHILLSPRESS 75¢

WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 12, 2012 BECAUSE COMMUNITY MATTERS

Vol. 85 No. 4© 2012 The Community Press

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Contact The PressPEARL HARBORVICTIMS HONOREDFiften wreaths were used toremember those who died.Full story, B1

STUDENTS HELPCLASSMATETaylor students raisemoney for new van.Full story, A2

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Cheviot considers city services fee

Cheviot officials are consid-ering enacting a fee for city ser-vices to help meet a projected2013 budget deficit.

An ordinance to institute acity services fee was introducedat the city council meeting Tues-day, Dec. 4. A second reading ofthe ordinance is scheduled totake place at a special councilmeeting at 7 p.m. Tuesday, Dec.11. The third and final reading isexpected at the regular councilmeeting at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday,Dec. 18.

Ward 2 Councilman DennisDinkelacker, chairman of coun-

cil’s finance committee, said acity services fee would help thecity address an estimated

$600,000 budgetshortfall in 2013.

The citysought a 4-milloperating levy onthe Novemberballot that wouldhave generated$440,000 annuallyfor the city, butvoters rejected

the measure.Dinkelacker said the elimina-

tion of the Ohio estate tax, a de-crease in property values and in-creases in operating, fuel and in-surance costs have all contribut-ed to the impending deficit.

He said the city alreadyslashed $110,000 from thebudgetfor the fourth quarter of 2012,

and council plans to make addi-tional budget cuts for next year.

“We’re still going to makebudget cuts in allour depart-ments,” he said.

The proposedcity services feeon the table nowis a $12 monthlyfee for Cheviotresidents, Dinke-lacker said. Cityofficials are still

working to determine what themonthly fee should be for busi-ness owners and individualswhoown multi-family residences.

He said Cheviot charged atrash collection fee three yearsago, which brought in $432,000for the city, and the fee rates un-der this proposal are similar tothose charged in 2009.

“We’re not trying to gougeanyone,” Dinkelacker said.

“This is not a way for the cityto take advantage of people. Wehave to come up with somethingto alleviate the economic situa-tion until something else comesup, whether it be at the state orfederal level.”

Councilwoman KathleenZech, an at-large member ofcouncil, voted against enacting acity services fee.

“I have to vote in line withmybasic principles,” she said.

“I don’t like fees, I think theyare an unvoted tax.”

Zech said she respects theopinions of the council memberswho support the ordinance be-cause the city does need to closeits deficit, but sheprefers askingvoters to consider another levyrequest in spring 2013 rather

than charging a fee.“I want to keep our city ser-

vices. I’m very proud of our ser-vices and we have excellent ser-vices,” she said.

“This isn’t an easy decisionfor me, but I just have a majorobjection to fees.”

Dinkelacker said city offi-cials never enjoy asking resi-dents topaymore,but somethinghas to give.

Even if the city charges a fee,he said residents still will payless for trash collection thanthey would if the service wasoutsourced to a private compa-ny.

Zech said nomatterwhat hap-pens she’s confident the city willfind a solution.

“Cheviot will prevail,” shesaid. “We’ve made it throughtough times before.”

Dinkelacker Zech

Money to cover$600,000 deficitBy Kurt [email protected]

Matt Huesman said it was aprivilege to be chosen to flip theswitchto illuminate thisyear’sna-tivity scene in Cheviot.

Huesman, who owns Maury’sTiny Cove restaurant in Cheviot,kicked off the holiday season bylighting the nativity at the dis-play’s dedication Sunday, Nov. 25.

“It was a nice honor,” he said.Each year the Cheviot West-

wood Community Associationsponsors the nativity scene,which sits in front of the Auto-Zone on Harrison Avenuethroughout the holidays.

Mindy Sweeney, vice presi-dent of the community associa-tion, said the nativity scene is atradition in Cheviot, and the com-munity association likes to cele-brate the illumination of the na-tivity at its dedication each year.

In the past, she said the associ-ation has sponsored a poetry con-test among area school childrenand bestowed the honor of turn-ing on the lights to the contestwinner.

She said this year associationmembersdecidedtogoinadiffer-ent direction and recognize agood samaritan from the WestSide.

Sweeney said they choseHuesman as this year’s good sa-maritan because he helped save a

man who was choking at his res-taurant this past fall.

She said Huesman sprang intoaction, and the manner in whichhe remained calm during theemergency situation played alarge role in saving theman’s life.

“People do good things all thetime, but they often go unno-ticed,” Sweeney said.

“It’s not everyday you hearabout someone who helped saveanother person’s life. We thoughtthat was great, so we decided tohonor Matt.”

Huesman, who’s owned Mau-ry’s for four years, said he initia-lly told Sweeney to honor some-oneelsewhenshecalled to lethimknow he was selected to light thenativity.

“I didn’t think I was deservingof it,” he said.

“I was just doing my job.”He said he was working in the

restaurant’s kitchen when heheard that an82-year-oldmanhadbeenchokingforseveralminutes.

Having helped four otherchoking victims while working inrestaurants throughout his ca-reer,Huesmansaidheraninto thedining room to administer theHeimlich maneuver to the guest.

“Hewasgray.Hewaslifeless,”Huesman said.

“Iwasveryconcerned.Hewashere with his family, and theywere all in shock.”

TheHeimlichmaneuverdidn’t

work, so he said he called 911.He said the dispatcher direct-

ed him to lie the man on the floor,turn his head and begin chestcompressions until paramedicsarrived.

“The paramedics got herevery quickly,” he said, noting theemergency responderswere ableto remove a large piece of food

from the man’s throat.“One of the paramedics told

mehewasimpressedwithmylev-elheadedness in the situation. Hesaid ifmore people could react ascalmly as I did, there would bemore people saved.”

Huesman said hewas just hap-py the man was OK. He said theman was taken to the hospital to

becheckedout, and laterreleasedin good condition.

Sweeney said as part of beingrecognized as this year’s good sa-maritan, the community associa-tion also donated $250 in Hues-man’s name to an organization ofhis choice.

He chose the Cheviot BranchLibrary as the recipient.

Good Samaritangiven honor oflighting nativityBy Kurt [email protected]

Matt Huesman, owner of Maury’s Tiny Cove in Cheviot, had the honor of flipping the switch to illuminatethis year’s Cheviot nativity scene. The Cheviot Westwood Community Association sponsors the nativity eachyear, and the organization chose Huesman to switch on the lights because he helped save a restaurant guestwho was choking. KURT BACKSCHEIDER/THE COMMUNITY PRESS

NEWSA2 • WESTERN HILLS PRESS • DECEMBER 12, 2012

WESTERNHILLSPRESS

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

AdvertisingMelissa MartinTerritory Sales Manager . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .768-8357, [email protected]

Lisa LawrenceSales Manager. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .768-8338, [email protected]

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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Calendar .............B2Classifieds .............CFood ..................B3Life ....................B1Police ............... B11Schools ..............A8Sports ................A9Viewpoints ........A12

Index

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Imagine requiring a resident to leaveher home because she’d outlived herfinancial resources.

At Bayley, we cannot. Our mission isto guide older adults through thejourney of aging with skill, compassionand innovative care. Over 50% ofBayley residents and 73% of Adult Daymembers receive assistance. Thecombined shortfall between the annualexpenses of these programs andgovernment funding is $1.2 million. Noresident is ever asked to leave due toinability to pay. Bayley residents andAdult Day members who outlive theirresources continue to receive our loveand support.

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HOLIDAYWINDOWDRESSINGS

Seton High School sophomores Gabby Hirlinger, AbbiSandmann, Megan Awad and Katie Grace won firstplace for their design on the front window of HartPharmacy as part of Price Hill’s Holiday on the Hillwindow painting contest. Seton seniors ColleenO’Brien, Christy Rowland and Sydney Vollmer tooksecond place for their design at The Women’sConnection. Seton seniors Rachel Stock, LauraMersmann, Danielle Drinkuth and Abby Awad earnedthird place for their painting at Cincinnati FederalSavings and Loan. Seton juniors Elora Tonnia, LauraWolter and Christine Anneken took fourth place fortheir painting at the Skyline Chili on Warsaw Avenue.KURT BACKSCHEIDER/THE COMMUNITY PRESS

Students at Taylor HighSchool are pitching in tohelp one of their own.

Through the Wheels forAlli campaignorganizedbythe school’s Key Club, stu-dents are raising money toassist Taylor junior AlliAcey and her family.

Acey has cerebral palsyand uses a motorizedwheelchair to get around.Her familyneedsanew,de-pendable van equippedwitha lift to transportAceyand her wheelchair, andTaylor students want tobuy it for them.

“The Key Club raises alot of money each year tosupportavarietyofoutsideorganizations,” said Taylorcounselor Katie Ryan, whoserves as adviser of theKey Club.

“The club decided in-stead of helping organiza-tions outside of Taylor, let’sfocus on addressing a needin our own Taylor family.”

Ryan said Acey main-tains a positive presenceand her infectious smilelifts the spirits of everyonearound her.

Acey and her mother,Sue, are active in Taylor’sKey Club and they spendcountless hours helpingothers. Ryan said the stu-dents and staff at Taylorfelt itwas time to give backto this young woman.

“Alli andhermomdoev-erything they can to helpothers and extend kind-ness,” she said. “It’s nowour turn to give back.”

Members of the KeyClub have organized sever-

al fundraisers to supportthe project and reach theirgoal.

“I joined the Wheels forAlli campaign because Ifelt that this was an impor-tant project that was closeto home, and with someoneI have known my entirelife,” saidTaylor junior andKey Club member LukeRoberto.

Taylor senior SarahRusso, also a Key Clubmember, said Taylor is asmall, close-knit school,and when students saw anopportunity tohelpa fellowYellowjacket they jumpedon it.

“It is amazing to see Allihelp out her community,butwedecided it is timethecommunity gave back toher,” Russo said.

She said studentsformedTheHundred Club.One hundred students andfaculty have each commit-ted to raising $100 on theirown time by April 1, shesaid.

“The students are rais-ing thismoney in all differ-ent kinds of ways,” Ryansaid.

The Key Club also hasan online fund-raisingweb-

site at www.indiegogo.com, she said. People cansearch for Wheels for Alliand make a donation viacredit card or PayPal.

Ryan said the school isworking with Fuller FordandM.C. Mobility Systemsto track down the perfectvehicle for the Acey fam-ily.

They need to raise$28,000, and so far she saidthey’ve raised more than$10,000.

“We’re about service,we’re about kindness andwe’re about extending thatto others,” Ryan said. “Ifwe work together we cando this.”

For more information,contact Ryan [email protected] or 467-3200.

Taylor students hope to buyvan through ‘Wheels for Allie’By Kurt [email protected]

Taylor High Schoolcounselor Katie Ryan, right,Key Club adviser, is helpingmembers raise money forjunior Alli Acey’s family tobuy a new van. KURTBACKSCHEIDER/THE COMMUNITY

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Matt Maurer may seemlike any other 19-year-oldworking his way throughcollege but the College ofMount St. Joseph freshmanis earning more than rentmoney.

The Price Hill residentworks as a customer ser-vice representative forEducation At Work, whichhires college students andoffers to pay up to an addi-tional$6,000peryearofcol-lege tuition based on thestudent’s GPA and courseload.

“My summer job hadended and I needed a newjob for school,” Maurersaid. “When I heard they of-fered tuition reimburse-ment, I was all over it.”

The college teamed upwith the company’s ownerDave Dougherty, formerpresident and CEO for Con-vergy’s, to offer scholar-ships to Mount St. Josephstudents and they recentlyannounced that theywill beopeningacall center inDel-hi Township.

“We’ve been partnerswith (Education At Work)since day one,” MountPresident Tony Aretz said.“Wehope to open the centerin Delhi next year and em-ploy about 200 students.”

Students who partici-pate in the program canearn money for tuition ev-ery six months. Aretz saidthat students at the Mountmust have a 3.0 GPA and betaking 12 credit hours toqualify for $3,000 every sixmonths. Students who takefewer than 12 credit hoursare still eligible for a reim-

bursement but a smalleramount depending on thenumber of hours.

“It’s an added incentivefor students to maintain ahigher grade-point averagewhile earning real-life jobskills that employers seek,”Aretz said.

Maurer said he likes theflexibility of the job.

“They really workaround your school sched-ule and they try to get youready to start your career,”he said.

In themeantime, he saidhe’s happy to make moneyand pay for school.

“It’s like any other job,”hesaid. “But ithelpsmepayfor college. I’d recommendit to anyone.”

Employment offers wage,tuition reimbursementByMonica [email protected]

College of Mount St.Joseph freshman MattMaurer participates in theEducation At Work Programwhich offers a wage andtuition reimbursement forcollege students. THANKS TOJILL EICHHORN.

A4 • WESTERN HILLS PRESS • DECEMBER 12, 2012 NEWS

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THINKING PINK

For the second year in a row, members of the Elder High School marching band haveworn pink gloves during all of their competitions and football game performances inOctober in support of Breast Cancer Awareness Month. Pictured, left to right, backrow, are Nick Siegmundt, Megan Igel, Sam Tepe, Austin Moody and NathanWeiczorkowski; front row, Savion Truitt, Jamie Merz and Christin Rottenberger.THANKS TO KELLY IGEL

Taking a family photowith Santa could help stocka Westwood food pantrythis holiday season.

Spirit Video Productionsis hosting several opportu-nities to meet Santa Clausand take photos. Ten per-cent of the proceeds will goto the Westfed Food Pantryat Grace Lutheran Churchon Boudinot Avenue.

TomBroughton of Chev-iot takes many of the pho-tos. He said the pantryserves about 150 familiesand also provide toiletriesand desserts.

The pantry is stocked by

a partnership with GraceLutheran, the Gamble-Nip-pert YMCA, Joy Communi-

ty Church, St. James Epis-copal, Cheviot UnitedMethodist, St. Catherine

and Westwood First Pres-byterian.

Broughton, whose sonT.J. Broughton is presidentof Spirit VideoProductions,said photos and memorycards are available for pur-chase at the visit with San-ta. Customers can also re-duce thepricesof theirpho-tos by bringing in cannedgoods. For every cannedgood brought in, Broughtonwill reduce the price by 50cents.

“We want to load (West-fed Food Pantry) up with abunch of food,” Broughtonsaid.

The main event to helpthe food pantry will be heldSunday, Dec. 16, from 1-4

p.m. at Grace LutheranChurch on Boudinot Ave-nue. Residents are invitedtovisitwithSanta, takepho-tos and bring canned goodsdirectly to the food pantry.

Greg Creech of West-wood is filling Santa’s bootsfor all photo opportunities.

This is Creech’s firsttime in a Santa suit. He saidit has been a great experi-ence helping make otherssmile while in character asSanta and collecting foodfor needy families.

“Having to stay jolly allthe time has helpedmyatti-tude,” Creech said.

Santa will be availablefor photos from 6-9 p.m.Dec. 13, and 17-20; 9 a.m.-1

p.m. Dec 15 and 21-23; 1-4p.m.Dec.9at3349HarrisonAve.Publicparking isavail-able on North Bend Roadnear The Public House.

Santa will also will betaking photos at WestfedFood Pantry 1-4 p.m. Sun-day, Dec. 16. Westfed FoodPantry isatGraceLutheranChurch at 3628 BoudinotAve.

Cost is $12 for a 4-inch x6-inch photo, $15 for a 5-inchx7-inchphotos and$20formemory cardwith all ofthe photos taken during thevisit with Santa.

To learn more about thephotos with Santa or SpiritVideo Productions, visithttp://bit.ly/VQ3IJ7

Photos with Santa helps food pantryBy Amanda [email protected]

Greg Creech of Westwood waves to traffic along HarrisonAvenue at the photos with Santa site. He is a volunteerwith Westfed Food Pantry. AMANDA HOPKINS/FOR THE

COMMUNITY PRESS


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Santa coming toNorth Bend

The village of NorthBend is hosting a brunchwith Santa Claus from 10a.m. to noon Saturday, Dec.15.

Families and childrenare invited to join villageofficials and Santa for hotchocolate, doughnuts and atreat from the jolly old elfhimself.

Don’t forget to bring acamera and get a photo-graph with Santa.

The event takes place atthe Village of North BendCouncil Hall, 21 TaylorAve.

Decembergraduation

TheCollegeofMountSt.Joseph will hold its first-ever December com-mencement ceremony thisyear.

This year’s ceremonywill be 7 p.m. Thursday,Dec. 13, in the CollegeTheatre, and 65 studentswill receive degrees. Thestudents graduating are amix of undergraduate andgraduate students, and arereceiving degrees fromseveral academic divi-sions.

Carrie K. Hayden willbe featured as the com-mencement speaker. Hay-den is the co-chairwomanof the Cincinnati CancerCenterCommunityAdviso-ryCouncil andamemberofthe Associate DirectorsCommittee of the Cincin-nati Cancer Center. Shewas also only the secondwoman to serve as chair ofthe United Way of GreaterCincinnati FoundationBoard. Her husband, John,served as a member of thecollege’s Board of Trustees

during the 1990s. Theyhave served as chairs andco-chairsofSpringJubilee,the Mount’s scholarshipfundraiser.They live inAn-derson Township.

The Mount held a spe-cial December commence-ment ceremony in 2011 fora student whose motherwas critically ill with can-cer, and decided to offerthe option this year to all el-igible students.

Mercy concertMother of Mercy High

School will hold its annualChristmas Concert at 7:30p.m. Friday, Dec. 14, andSaturday, Dec. 15, in theschool theater, 3036 WerkRoad.

Guests are invited to en-joy performances by Mer-cy’s freshman/sophomoreand junior/senior choirs,Vocal Ensemble and HandBell Choir. This year’stheme is “A ChristmasAuld Lang Syne.” Ticketswill be on sale in Mercy’sMain Office the week ofDec. 10 and sold prior toeach performance for $6.

Mercy alumnae whograduated between 1987and 2012 andwere a part ofMercy’s Music Depart-mentare invited tocomeonstage for either perfor-mance and sing MerryChristmas With Love.Alumnae are asked toRSVP to Kim Zang, Mer-cy’s music director, [email protected].

Dinner and concertThe Seton-Elder Per-

formingArtsSeriesChrist-mas Concert & StrollingDinnerwill be 8 p.m. Satur-day,Dec.15, and3p.m.Sun-day, Dec. 16, in the SetonHigh School Performance

Hall.Tickets for the concert

are reserved seating andcost $7.Forconcert tickets,contact Mary Sunderhaus251-3324.

TheElderGleeClubandSeton Concert Choir aresponsoring a ChristmasConcert Strolling Dinner5:30-7:45 p.m. Dec. 15 (be-fore the concert), and afterthe 3 p.m. concert until 7:30p.m. Dec. 16.

Cost is $20 per person.Refreshments include din-ner by the bite, appetizers,desserts, beer and wineand specialty drinks.

For information on thestrolling dinner and tomake reservations, contactMaria Allen at 922-2493.

Teens canmake giftsat library

Green Township teen-agerswhoneedan inexpen-sive gift or want to makesomething cool for them-selves can get creative atthe Green Townshipbranch library, 6525Bridgetown Road.

The library presents ateen program called SewFun Holiday Gifts. Partici-pants can make no-sewcrafts to give or keep. Theprogram is open to thoseages 12 to 18. There areopenings for 25 partici-pants.

Call 369-6095 for moreinformation.

Library hosts teenbaking competition

Area teenagers can puttheir baking skills on dis-play at the Covedalebranch library, 4980 Glen-way Ave.

Teens are invited toprove their baking abilitiescould put theKeebler elves

to shame at the library’sNo-bake Cookie Competi-tion.

The competition startsat 2 p.m. n Saturday, Dec.15.

For information, call369-4460.

E-reader tryoutThinking of buying an

eReader or tablet for thebook lover on your holidayshopping list?

When it comes to pick-ing the right device, thechoices can be overwhelm-ing. That’s why the PublicLibrary of Cincinnati andHamilton County presentsan eReader “Petting Zoo”program, where you cantry an iPad, Nook Tablet orKindleFire and learnabout

downloadable books andmusic.

Staff members will beavailable to answer ques-tions at 7 p.m. Monday,Dec. 17, at theGreen Town-ship branch library, 6525BridgetownRoad. Call 369-6095 for information.

Looking for a job?The Western Hills Job

Search Satellite Groupmeets every Wednesdayfrom 9 a.m. to 11 a.m. at theWestwood First Presby-terian Church, 3011 Harri-son Ave.

The group welcomesanyone in a job search tohear speakers and supporteach other in career transi-tions.

Coffee and speakers are

scheduled every otherweek. Supportive relation-ships are built as partici-pants improve marketingmaterials and job searchskills.

Schedule for Decemberand January:

»Dec. 19 - SusanMcCord: Re-energize yourjobsearch through theholi-days

» Jan. 2 -DianeKinsella:Emotional balance throughthe job search

» Jan. 16 - Vickie Wolfe:Resume writing

» Jan. 30 - Sunitha Na-rayanan: Branding your-self for the job search

For information, call Ju-dy Rahm, group leader, at608-9359.

BRIEFLY

A6 • WESTERN HILLS PRESS • DECEMBER 12, 2012 NEWS

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Light Up North Bendbrought holidaymerrimentto the community and to allthe travelerswhouseThreeRivers Parkway Friday,Nov. 23.

The village’s beautifica-tion committee was happytohavethisfestiveoccasionto launch the first of itsmanyendeavors toenhance

the village of North Bend.Mayor Doug Sammons

illuminated the lights on an8-feet-tall live Christmastree amid caroling and theenjoyment of hot chocolate.

While there was no evi-dence of Dasher and Danc-er, SantaClausdidarriveona Miami Township firetruck to hand out toys to

children in attendance.Special thanks to Tepe

Landscaping for the livetree and JoeCowan for pro-viding holiday music.Thanks toNickGemmell ofthe Miami Township FireDepartment and to theCleves village for helpingwith the mechanics of theChristmas decorations.

Santa Claus helped North Bend officials get into the holiday spirit at the inaugural Light Up North Bend celebration. From left, are village officials and staff members Rick Schultz, DaveMoorman, Marilyn Kramer, Mayor Doug Sammons, Ron Nunnery, Santa, Fran Romweber, Ron Hartoin and Ed Sullivan. THANKS TOMARILYN KRAMER

North Bend illuminatedNorth Bendofficials andcommunitymembersgathered atthe gatewayof the villageFriday, Nov.23, tocelebrate theholidayseason andilluminate an8-feet-tallChristmastree duringthe inauguralLight UpNorth Bend.THANKS TO

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North Bend Mayor DougSammons caught up withSanta Claus at the inauguralLight Up North Bendcelebration. The event wasorganized by the village’sbeautification committee.THANKS TOMARILYN KRAMER


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Twenty-four students inMcAuley High School’sCreative Cooking and Con-temporary Living classesrecently visited historicFindlay Market.

The objectives of thefield trip were to learnabout and see the advan-tages of buying local, learnabout Over-the-Rhine’s

neighborhood history andexperience unusual or ex-otic foodsnot foundatmostgrocery stores.

The students weregreeted by Cheryl Eagle-son,marketingdirector forthe Corporation for Find-lay Market. Eaglesontalked to thestudentsaboutthe definition of a public

market, the architecture ofthe surrounding buildingsand the history of FindlayMarket.

The rest of the learningactivities included a scav-enger hunt, shopping andwindow shopping at thevarious vendors, and pur-chasing food for lunch atthe market.

McAuleyclasses shopat FindlayMarket

Katie Calder, left, and Julia Fahey sample gelato fromDojo Gelato. PROVIDED.

Katie Weierman, right, learns about Himalayan salt from a worker at Colonel De GourmetHerbs. PROVIDED.

In front of one of FindlayMarket's entrances are, fromleft, Katie Richter, KatieSterwerf, Amie Overberg andSavannah Frank. PROVIDED.Cheryl Eagleson, center, talks to the group of McAuley students. PROVIDED.

A8 • WESTERN HILLS PRESS • DECEMBER 12, 2012

SCHOOLSSCHOOLSACHIEVEMENTS | NEWS | ACTIVITIES | HONORS CommunityPress.com

WESTERNHILLSPRESSEditor: Marc Emral, [email protected], 578-1053

The month of October wasratherbusyforSt.MartinofTourscommunity with the launching ofa service project knownasOpera-tion Christmas Child.

By partnering with churchesworldwide, Operation ChristmasChild strives to collect gift filledshoeboxesfortheveryyoungwhoreside in developing nations. Thisoutreach, instituted by the Eighth

Grade Leadership Council, chal-lenged the children to think glob-ally with the power to respond lo-cally, by sharing thegift ofChrist-mas with children across theworld.

Nearly 350 boxes were filledby members of the St. Martin ofTours Family with school sup-plies, toys and hygiene itemswithan estimated value of $9,000. In

addition, many packages werewoven with the Good News ofChrist through photographs andspecial notes of love and joy. Theclosing of the Operation Christ-mas Child Project was markedwith a liturgical celebration.Membersof theLeadershipCoun-cil placed every shoe box, radiat-ing a message of love and good-ness.

St. Martin ties inservice through

a shoe boxParticipating in Operation Christmas Child were, from the left side atthe bottom step and ending at the bottom right: Ellen Wolterman,Katelyn Rutherford, Cristina Bagley, Madeline Bagley, BeckyRutherford, Kevin Bonecutter, Noah Bonecutter, Julia Bueter, LaurieHuff (coordinator of Religious Education), Jordan De Noma, and JordynGilday. THANKS TO LAURIE HUFF

One hundred Mother of Mer-cy students packed the Bob Ev-ans Restaurant in Western HillstocelebrateMoleDayonOct. 23.

Chemists and chemistry stu-dents throughout theworld cele-brate the mole, which is used torepresent an extremely largequantity: 6.02 times 10 to the23rd power objects. Chemistscan calculate themass of amoleof one element, and then for an-other element. When the twomasses are mixed, chemistsknow that they are mixing thesamenumberofatoms; onemoleof each type of atom.

To celebrate Mole Day, Mer-cy chemistry students met at6:02a.m. forbreakfast.Thecele-bration continued throughoutthe school day as students worehomemade T-shirts and hungposters alerting all students toMole Day.

Mother of Mercy juniors, from left, Danielle Stahl, Tara Voegelpohl, Sara Heyd, Taylor Maas, Katie Wernkeand Corey Specht show off their Mole Day T-shirts. PROVIDED

Mercy celebrates withchemists on Mole Day

Mother of Mercy students await the opening of Bob EvansRestaurant on Oct, 23 to celebrate Mole Day at 6:02 a.m. PROVIDED

One hundred Mother of Mercy students filled Bob Evans in Western Hills. The school holds its annualMole Day celebration at the restaurant each year. PROVIDED

ST. XAVIER HIGH SCHOOLThe following students have earnedhonors for the first quarter of the2012-2013 school year.

FreshmenFirst honors: Hogan Armbruster, JacobBarnes, Brenton Bender, NicholasBettner, Anthony Boeing, John Buben-hofer, Logan Burke, Corey Cooper,Alexander Deters, Ronald Fago, ScottFlynn, David Girmann II, Charles Ha-mad Jr., Daniel Hanson, Brady Hesse,David Homoelle, Brian Kemper, DanielKlare, Brendan Link, Blake Litzinger,Nicholas Meyer, Chase Neville, JaredPatterson, Samuel Peter, Patrick Ranes-es, Austin Rieke, Jacob Robb, JustinScott, Brandon Siefring, Luke Striebich,Michael Van Schoik, Austin Walter,Alex Weyler, Mark Weyler, DavidWimmel Jr. and Maxwell Wimmel.Second honors: Franklin Auberger,Blake Bethel, Jesse Childress, NicholasCrouch, Jacob Davis, Carlos Inigo DeVeyra, Jacob Edwards, Benjamin Elsen,Grady Garvey, Luke Haffner, DanielHelmrath, Michael Hirlinger, MitchellHuesman, Nickolas Jung, William Jung,Erik Kroeger, Brian Louis, JosephLudmann, Martin Ludwig II, Jon Mar-tin, Reed Mechley, Anthony Morgan II,Joseph Olding, Phuc Pham, TravisRebsch, Sebastian Schmeusser, WilliamTolliver, Kurtis Wagner and MatthewWittrock.

SophomoresFirst honors: Michael Ashley, JustinBlake, Nicholas Boyle, Daniel BussardJr., Guido Discepoli, Charles Hollis,Howard Hughes III, Maxwell Kern,Brian Lambert, David Leisring, LukeLiesch, Mason Loth, Raymond Metzger,Nathan Moorman, Adam Norby, CoryParks, Carter Raleigh, Kevin Re, Thom-as Roth, Jacob Ruff, Andrew Schmidt,Nicholas Talbot, Kevin Unkrich, An-drewWagner, MatthewWeber andBenjamin York.Second honors: Andrew Ahlers, JohnBosse, Sean Brown, Rodney Burton,Brandon Copenhaver, Alexander Dahl,Michael Dechering, Jonathon Deifel,Alexander Dwyer, Samuel Garrity,Benjamin Glines, Griffin Hargis, Spen-cer Helwig, John Klare, AlexanderKlawitter, Karl Luken, Daniel Luken,AndrewMooney, Nicholaus Urbaetisand Michael Vitucci.

JuniorsFirst honors: John Bender II, RyanBudde, Kevin Deye, Joseph Dirr, Benja-min Egner, Jack Ellerhorst, BenjaminFahey, William Grothaus, NathanHaberthy, Matthew Hein, TimothyKemper Jr., Benjamin Klare, BenjaminKleeman, Jacob Murnan, ConnerMurphy, Noah Olson, Kevin Polking,Brendan Reilly, Austin Sullivan, JohnTalbot, Kyle Wagner, MatthewWeiskit-tel, MatthewWhitacre, Ryan Yeazelland Jason Zheng.Second honors: Chad Archdeacon,Nicholas Betsch, Mason Brunst, TylerBurkhart, Josue Carrero Acevedo, JohnD'Alessandro Jr., Keegan Doyle, BryanGeoppinger, Matthew Hanson, TylerHarley, Robert Hellmann III, AlexHelmers, Joseph Heyob, Glen Hird,Jonathon Jung, Kyle Jung, NicholasKelly, Joseph Kluener, David Kraemer,Kevin Kraemer, Matthew Kuhlmann,Michael Lanter, Matthew Locaputo,AndrewMartin, Thomas Millea, Brad-ley Osuna, Marvin Raneses, BenjaminSchmeusser, Zachary Schmucker, Jo-seph Schneider, Matthew Schramm,Bryce Schwierling, Nicholas Tensing,Rowan Villaver, Daniel Vitucci, SeanWalsh and Joel Zahneis.

SeniorsFirst honors: Ryan Berning, ToebbenBolte, John Delisio, Jeffrey Ehrman,Adam Grace, Stephen Haffner, RyanHelmers, Mark Jacob, JonathanKallschmidt, Grant Lynch, Jacob Maur-er, Kevin McCarthy, Christopher Merz,Mark Meyer, Spencer Miller, MatthewMooney, Michael Oevermeyer, MarkPanning, Edward Runkel, AndrewSchad, Jack Schanz, Ryan Schroeck,Michael Sohngen, Michael Spoelker,Kevin Talbot, De'SeanWeber, JacobWeitzel and John York.Second honors: Patrick Armbruster,Dominic Bellissemo, Charles Bowman,Christopher Denney, William Deters,Brian Feist, Adam Greivenkamp, KevinGrote, Brandon Hart, Michael Haut-man, Brandon Herrmann, ChristopherHofmann, Joseph Huhn, Kevin Jones,Matthew Keller, Nicholas Locaputo,Andrew Price, Matthew Reagan,Mitchell Sander, Samuel Schultz,Michael Spohr, Christopher Stefanou,Alexander Veder and Samuel Weiskit-tel.

HONOR ROLLS

WOMEN OF DIVERSITY

The 30th and newest extracurricular club at McAuley High Schoolis Women of Diversity. The club was started by six students and ismoderated by Laurel Chambers and Ted Ward. The purpose of thisclub is to promote awareness of different cultures, traditions andethnicities. Some planned activities of this new endeavor includean international Christmas dinner, book discussions, guestspeakers, dancing, making jewelry and other crafts, planning aBlack History month activity and attending diversity events outsideMcAuley. Four of the new club’s student leaders are, from left,Brittany Stephens, Brielle Stephens, Alycia Cox and Tiffany Turley.PROVIDED.

DECEMBER 12, 2012 • WESTERN HILLS PRESS • A9

SPORTSSPORTSHIGH SCHOOL | YOUTH | RECREATIONAL CommunityPress.com

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

Things are starting to head inthe right direction for the ElderHigh School hockey program andcoach Joe Del Prince.

In what is the third season as avarsity program, the Panthers sitat 2-5 on the young season and arecoming off a10-17-6 season a yearago after losing 27 games in the2010-2011 season.

“I think we are doing reallygood,” Del Prince said. “The play-ers were great against some goodcompetition in Columbus anddownhere…The injurybugbit ushard, but the other guys haveplayed very good.”

The team’s two wins havecome against Perrysburg at theDublin Chiller in their season-opener, and Dublin Scioto in whatwas the Panthers’ first win overthe program since they startedplaying them three seasons ago.

“These are games we are los-ing 10-0 a couple years ago,” DelPrince said. “We are heading inthe right direction, and I think weare going to have a really solidteam this year.”

Leading the Panthers early inthe season is junior center A.J.Harvey. Through seven games hehas 11 points and is coming off aseasonwhere he accounted for 65

percent of the Panthers’ pointsand was named first-team All-Southwest Ohio High SchoolHockey League.

“He’s been playing his wholelife and is just a real talentedkid,”his coach said. “He is just a realgood player.”

Harvey has three goals and anassist in the two Elder victories.

Sticking with the offense, sen-iorforwardNickKollmanhasfivegoals on this young season andwas named second-team All-SWOHSHL a season ago.

Others expecting to have ma-jor contributions this season areseniorteamcaptainDominicMar-sala – who is injured but will re-turn this season – Adam Sponau-gle and Joel and JasonMartini.

Perhaps the most vital part tothe Panthers’ success this seasonwill be the play of goalie NickSpicker.His savepercentage thusfar is93percentand ina3-0 loss toSt. XavierDec. 2, he stopped 52 of55 shots on goal.

“He is the reason we don’t lose10-0 anymore,” Del Prince said.“With the (defensemeninjured) infront of him, it’s all on him. Heloves it and is almost gladabout it.He is the running back that wants40 carries a game.”

The Elder Christmas Tourna-mentwill beDec. 26-28 at the Cin-cinnati Gardens.

Panthers gettingit right on the iceBy Tom [email protected]

Boys basketball» Taylor picked up its first win

by beating Oyler 49-47, Dec. 1.Senior Matthew Nash led with 19points.

Harrison defeated Taylor 49-34, Dec. 4. Senior A.J. Urmstonhad 12 points.

Reading narrowly defeatedTaylor 35-33, Dec. 7. Urmston ledwith eight points.

»Gamble earned its first winwith a 51-39 victory over SCPADec. 3. SeniorChristopherMartinled all scorers with 28 points.

After being tied at 29 at thehalf, the Gators lost to Williams-burg 67-60, Dec. 5. JuniorKenneyMil led with 18 points.

TheGatorswere outscored 36-23 in the second half on their wayto a 68-44 loss to Riverview EastDec. 7. Isaac Phillips led with 13points.

»Western Hills lost to LakotaEast 69-59, Dec. 4. Kevin Bracey-Davis had 21 points.

» Elder dropped its seasonopener 70-62 to Princeton Dec. 4.Sophomore Brad Miller scored ateam-high 23 points in his varsitydebut.

Elder won its first game overPurcell Marian 68-55, Dec. 7. Mil-ler and Devin Pike led with 17points.

»Oak Hills dropped to 0-2 fol-lowing a 54-39 loss to FairfieldDec.7.BenLaumannledwithninepoints.

Girls basketball»Oak Hills lost to Colerain 53-

41, Dec. 1. Macy MacArthur andSydney Leitz had seven points.

» Taylor hammered Oyler 58-21,Dec.1toget its firstwin.JuniorAllie Dolan led with 16 points.

Taylor lost to Reading 57-25,Dec. 5. Junior Kalyn Schmitz ledwith six points.

»After leading 30-24 at thehalf, Mercy outscored Colerain29-14 in the second half on its wayto a 59-38 victory Dec. 4. SeniorKelley Wiegman led with 19points.

Mercy dropped to 2-2 after atough 62-59 double overtime lossto Ursuline Dec. 6. Senior Rebec-

ca Tumlin led with 18 points.» Seton took down Oak Hills

54-42, Dec. 4. The Saints held aone-point leadat thehalf, butblewthe game open in the fourth quar-ter behind 21 points from seniorMarisa Meyer. Senior AmandaBraun led the Lady Highlanderswith 17 points.

Mount Notre Dame defeatedthe Saints 57-43, Dec. 6. Meyerhad 19 points.

»Western Hills held a 30-13lead at the half andwent on towin52-37 over Taft Dec. 4. Junior Ka-mya Thomas had 16 points.

Boys bowling» La Salle beat Mt. Healthy

Dec. 3, 2,630-2,161. Junior WillMullen rolled a high series of 438.

» Elder lost toGCLrivalMoell-er 2,627-2,477, Dec. 4.

»Oak Hills lost to Fairfield2,827-2,747, Dec. 6. SophomoreBrandon Combs led with a 460 se-ries.

» Taylor moved to 3-1 on theseason after a 2,600-2,290 victoryoverMcNicholas Dec. 7.

Girls bowling»Mercy defeated GGCL rival

McAuley 2,462-2,224, Dec. 4. Ju-nior Sabrina Weibel rolled a 405series to lead all bowlers.

Boys swimming» Elderwonitsfirstmeetofthe

season 83-72 over Princeton Dec.1. Junior Josh Patty was victo-rious in both the 200-yard individ-ual medley and 100 backstroke.

» Sophomore Hunter Buskenwon the 200- and 500-yard free-style events for Oak Hills as theycruisedpassedColerain87-9,Dec.1.

» St. Xavierwon theMason In-vitational with 367 points overMason (324) and 13 other schools.The Bombers accomplished thefeatwithoutwinning a single indi-vidual event.

» Taylor lost a close meet withWalnutHills61-53,Dec.6.Wasser-bauer won the 200 freestyle andthe 100 backstroke events.

Girls swimming» Colerain squeezed passed

PRESS PREPS HIGHLIGHTS

By Tom [email protected]

See HIGHLIGHTS, Page A10

After graduating nine swim-mers and divers from lastyear’s team, Elder swim coachJohn Book is expecting bigthings from senior Scott Maur-er, who was a district qualifieron two relay teams as a first-year swimmer last year.

“Scott is quite a bit ahead ofwhere he was at this point lastyear and should add a few indi-vidual events at districts thisyear,” Book said.

Junior diver Mitch Godar isback after a record-setting andstate-qualifying sophomorecampaign.

Diving coach Carrie Bush-man told Book that Godar hasadded more difficult dives tohis routine andhasworkedhardin the offseason.

Junior Josh Patty is back af-ter qualifying for districts aspart of the 200-yard individualmedley relay a season ago.

“We’re seeing big improve-ments week over week and thisgroup is working hard, so we’llbe fine come February,” Booksaid.

LaSallecoachMikeLienhartenters a new season with a ros-ter double the size of last year.

And while the turnout maybe greater, the Lancers won’thave much experience to fallback on.

Instead, La Salle will have tofall back on swimmers whoqualified for districts last win-ter as those student-athletesstrive for more postseason suc-cess.

On the diving board, theLancers will rely on JimmyMc-Mahon, who nearly qualifiedfor state.

In races, Lancer seniorsJake Brabender and BlakeBrauning, along with junior Ju-lian Souderwill look to build offtheir district appearances.

The same could be said forsophomores Sam Redd andDrewMeister, whomade an im-pressive run to districts duringthe first year of their prep ca-reers.

MotherofMercy started the2012-13 campaign off with abang.

They placed third at the Ma-son Invitational Dec. 1 and wonatOakHills, which according tocoach Kim Hogue, hasn’t hap-pened in a “very long time.”

Senior Rachael Hester – astate qualifier last season – wonthe 500-yard freestyle and 100-yardbreaststroke events atMa-son and was named FemaleSwimmer of the Meet.

The season is off to a greatstart for the Oak Hills boysswim team.

They defeated Colerain andLaSalle in the first twomeets ofthe season.

Senior sprinter Curtis Rob-ertson and Brian Locker, whocompetes in the 500-yard free-style and 200 individual medleywill lead the Highlanders thisseason.

“They have been very solidall thewayaround,”coachKatieHunter said. “They have beenvery good.”

Two newcomers have im-pressed Hunter thus far. JacobSavard and JohnKearns are ex-pected to contribute this sea-son.

“(Jacob) is already on somerelays and is another goodsprinter,” Hunter said. “(John)took a year off and has comeback and impressed us.

The Lady Highlanders are adifferent story.

After graduating 12 seniors,Hunter has a very young teamandwill look toHaileyRyanandher other three returners for

leadership.“We are kind of focusing on

technique and rebuilding,”Hunter said.

Seton will look for big con-tributions from senior EmilyHayhow and junior LindseyNiehaus.

In their victory over Prince-tonDec.1,HayhowandNiehausboth won multiple races, whileNiehaus won the 100 freestyleand backstroke in a loss to St.Ursula.

After capturing their fourth-straight and 33rd overall statetitle a year ago, the St. XavierAquaBombers are reloaded foranother run at state in 2013.

Their season got off on theright foot after winning theMa-son Invitational Dec. 1.

“The kids at Mason were re-markable,” coach Jim Browersaid. “They showed a lot of spir-it and grit. A lot of their swimsin the finalswere faster than (inthe prelims).”

Senior IanWooley is back af-ter he finished as the state run-

Seton High School’s Emily Hayhow, along with Lindsey Niehaus, will look to lead the Saints and make arun toward the state meet in February. FILE ART

West Sideswimmers splashinto new season

By Tom [email protected]

LaSalle’s Jimmy McMahon performs a dive during the Ohio Division Idistrict boys diving at Miami University last season. McMahon justmissed out qualifying for state a season ago. JEFF SWINGER/THE

COMMUNITY PRESS

See SWIM, Page A11

A10 • WESTERN HILLS PRESS • DECEMBER 12, 2012 SPORTS & RECREATION

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The La Salle HighSchoolhockeyteamskatedintoanewseason looking tocontend in the CincinnatiAmateur Hockey Associa-tion.

The squad didn’t startthe season the way it want-ed with losses to WalnutHills, Lakota East andNorthern Kentucky, buthead coach Ken Handleyremains optimistic, thanks

to the squad’s work ethic.“…Everyone continues

to work hard and we willget headed in the right di-rection in the very near fu-ture,” he said.

With more depth, speedand size, the Lancers willtry to build off last year’s 7-19-1mark.

The Lancers’ offenseshould get some strongplay from senior centerA.J. Mahon, who will sharethe attack with freshmenwingers Alex Smith and

Kevin Brown.Junior defender Garret

Liette and sophomore JakeOttaway will do their bestto shore up the defense.

Other returning start-ers, such as JustinRost andgoalie Devon Scheuer-mann, will also play keyroles.

The Lancers play mostof their contests at Cincin-natiGardensandwillplayaholiday tournament at theBondHill venueDec. 26-28.

Lancer hockey optimistic for seasonBy [email protected]

La Salle freshmanforward KevinBrowne and theLancers competein the CincinnatiAmateur HockeyAssociation.THANKS BARRETT

COHEN OF THE LA

SALLE BROADCASTING

NETWORK

Oak Hills 54-46, Dec. 1.SophomoreAllie Robertsoncaptured the 50- and 100-yard freestyle events.

» Seton defeatedPrinceton 127-107, Dec. 1.Senior Emily Hayhow andjunior Lindsey Niehauseach won two events.

The Saints lost to St. Ur-sula 104-66, Dec. 5. Niehauswon the 100 freestyle(55.98) and 100 backstroke(1:05.95) events.

»Mercy placed third attheMason InvitationalDec.1. Rachel Hester won the500 freestyle and 100-yardbreaststroke events to earnthe Most Outstanding Per-former award.

The Bobcats defeatedOak Hills 68.5-33.5, Dec. 4.In a rare occurrence, AllieRobertson of Oak Hills andMercy’s Haley Baker tiedfor the 50-yard freestyle ti-tle with a time of 27.55.

» Taylor lost to WalnutHills 89-21, Dec. 6. Nolanwon the 50-yard freestyleevent with a time of 26.56.

Wrestling»Western Hills won the

George Williams Invita-tional Dec. 1. TheMustangswere victorious in fiveweight classes, includingFred Nayou at 152 pounds.

In a tri-matchwithWith-row andNorwood, theMus-tangsdefeatedNorwood48-12and lost toWithrow39-20,Dec. 5.

» Elder won its host du-alsmeetDec.1overKetter-ingFairmontandfourotherschools. The Panthers werevictorious over all fiveschools with their closestmatch being a 32-29 victoryover Fairmont.

»Oak Hills placed fifthat the Spartan Duals Dec. 1at Roger Bacon.

Home for theHolidays

»Are you a parent of acollege athlete? It’s time tobrag.

Thanks to such an over-whelming response to theholiday feature last year,the Western Hills Pressagain will present “Homefor the holidays: Catchingup with college athletes.”

Parents of athletes whoplayed in the college ranksduring the 2012 calendaryear can submit by email afew paragraphs and, if in-terested, a photo to sharewhere they are, whatthey’re playing and howthey did. Be sure to includethe athlete’s name, parents’names and the communitynewspaper they get athome. The submitted infor-mation will be compiled bynewspaper and run the is-sue of Dec. 26-27 – just intime for people home fromthe holidays to catch up ontheir high school class-mates, neighbors andfriends.

Basic guidelines: Youcan send links to collegewebsitesasbackgroundbutnotasthesubmission.Writethe information as you’dwant to see it in print. Sendphotos as a .jpg attachmentto the email, not embeddedin aWord document.

Send the email to [email protected] by Mon-day, Dec. 17. Questions [email protected] or248-7573.

HighlightsContinued from Page A9

Seton used a fourth-quarter rally to beat OakHills 54-42, Dec. 4, as partof the “Highlanders Hoopfor Ovarian Cancer”event at Oak Hills HighSchool. Oak Hills pairedwith the Ovarian CancerAlliance of Greater Cin-cinnati to raise awarenessfor the deadly disease,which can be caught in itsearly phases. The LadyHighlanders wore specialteal/white jerseys for theevent.

Seton’s ToriScholl triesto escapefromLindseyEcksteinand OliviaKilgore ofOak Hills inthe secondhalf of theSaints’victory. TOM

SKEEN/THE

COMMUNITY

PRESS

Saints top Highlanders

Seton senior Courtney Gleason looks for an openteammate as she is defended by Oak Hills’ AmandaBraun. Gleason finished five points in the Saints’ victory,while Braun led the Lady Highlanders with 17. TOM

SKEEN/THE COMMUNITY PRESS

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GREEN TWP. — KristinPerica takes over an OakHills gymnastics programin just its secondyear of ex-istence.

Running out a youngteam with six freshmen orsophomores, team captainsSarah Arnold – the team’sonly senior – and juniorMi-chelleBushlewill be lookedupon to lead and guide theirteammates. Arnold waspart of the squad last sea-son, while Bushle bringsgymnastics experience tothe table but this is her firstyear with Oak Hills.

Bothgymnastswill com-pete in the all-around com-petition, which is a step upfor Arnold after competingin just vault and beam as ajunior.

“Weare lookingfor themto be strong all-aroundersthis year and be good lead-ers for the team,” Pericasaid. “(Sarah) is really step-

ping up this year as a seniorcompeting in all theevents.”

Two others expected tocontribute heavily are Ke-leigh Bowman and HannahMasminster.

Bowman is inher secondyear with the team and willbe another all-around com-petitor for Perica, whileMasminster will take to thevault, bars and the floorroutine but her coach ex-pects her to make the leapto all-around eventually.

One of themore remark-able stories for the LadyHighlanders has been thejourney of junior DestinyGenoe.

Coming into the seasonwith no gymnastics experi-ence, she will start the sea-son competing on bars,beam and the floor routine,which Perica finds to be anamazing feat.

“She just picked up onthings and is getting theskills to put into her rou-tine,” her coach said. “(As-

sistant coach LindsaySprague) and I are reallyimpressed with her. It’sgreat to just watch themgrow as gymnasts. Some-one likeDestiny just pickedup on things and has verygood body awareness.”

While not without anyexperience in the sport,freshman Sarah Voigt hassurprised her coaches. It’sbeenquiteafewyearssincethe freshman took part ingymnastics; she is onlycompeting on bars as ofnow, but Perica describesVoigt as a go-getter.

“I would describe her asfearless,” Perica said. “Wetell her to do something andshewill get up and do it. It’sgreat because some girlsget a little scared whenasked to do things and Sa-rah will just get up and doit.”

The Lady Highlandersstarted their season Dec. 8at the Forest Hills Flip Festmeet at Anderson HighSchool.

Highlanders flippinginto new seasonBy Tom [email protected]

ner-up in the 100-yard but-terfly last season.

“To Ian’s credit hedidn’t want to be runner-up,” Brower said. “So thatis motivation for biggerand better things for himthis season. The individualwhowon (state last season)is back so he has his handsfull. He’s been lookingreally good in practice so

he’ll be in the mix.”Brower knows if his

squad is going to make arun at state again they willneed help from more thanjust the senior class.

“The junior class, asfreshmen, probably didn’tcome in with a lot of cre-dentials and we are start-ing to see them emerge,”he said. “Theyare theclassthat has to fill in (for thosewho graduated), so we arereally impressed withtheir progress they’vemade as a group.”

The Taylor boys teamwill is led by Nick Wasser-bauer, who in the YellowJackets’ season-openingloss to La Salle won the200-yard individual med-ley and the100 backstroke.

Junior Shelby Nolanwill be a big part of thegirls team. She won the200IM and 100 back in aloss toMcAuley tostart theseason.

Expect the 200-yardfreestyle relay teams tomake some noise for boththe boys and girls as well.

SwimContinued from Page A9

A12 • WESTERN HILLS PRESS • DECEMBER 12, 2012

WESTERNHILLSPRESS

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

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

A publication of

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

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

ABOUT LETTERSAND COLUMNSWewelcome your comments on editorials, columns, stories or other

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

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

You can help make Christmas specialThe numbers released this

fall were almost unimaginable:one in five children in our regionis growing up in poverty. That is167,000 children in poverty –enough to fill Paul Brown stadi-um two and half times.

That disturbing statistic is nota bit surprising to St. Vincent dePaul volunteers. Last year, wevisited the homes of neighborsin need more than 9,000 times inHamilton County alone. We visittiny apartments in inner cityneighborhoods, humble homes inworking class communities,trailer parks in rural areas, and,increasingly, homes in neigh-borhoods that might surpriseyou.

Inside those homes we seehuman suffering at its mostheart wrenching. When a family

slips into pover-ty, the pain isalmost pal-pable. Ourvolunteers seeadult men intears, ashamedbecause theycannot feedtheir families.We see mothersworn down by

worry over bills they cannot pay,middle-aged couples who can’tafford their insulin, and elderlypeople who keep the thermostatset at 62 degrees to lower theirutility bill.

Increasingly, though, theinvisible and silent victims ofthese uncertain economic timesare children. Inside homes allacross our community, St. Vin-

cent de Paul volunteers seechildren who never know ifthere will be food for dinner onany given day. We see childrenwho sleep on linoleum floorswith only a thin blanket to keepthemwarm. We find childrenwho move from school to schoolas their families seek stablehousing – and there are fewthings as hard as being the newkid at school who also wears thesame two outfits day after day.

And yet, these very samechildren show remarkable cour-age and grace. There is the boywho goes to school hungry sothat his little brothers and sistercan eat. Or the big brother whogave his bed to his little brother.Or the little girl who asked fordiapers for her baby brotherinstead of a Christmas gift. Our

volunteers are blessed each dayto witness powerful lessons oflove among the children that we,as a community, should be pro-tecting and caring for.

They are lessons that meanall the more during the Christ-mas season. For a child – anychild – Christmas is truly a sea-son of hope. There is somethingprofoundly moving about pro-viding a special gift to a childwho still believes in Christmasmiracles or food for a familythat is struggling. Those are kindacts that live and grow in theheart of a child. It is a gift eachof us can give.

You can make this Christmasspecial for a family in need by:

» Supporting “Food From theHeart” the next time you visityour local Kroger. Ask your

child to pick out their favoritenon-perishable food and place itin the barrel at the door. Ourneighborhood volunteers willgather the food and take it to alocal family in need.

»Making a donation in honorof a loved one to provide Christ-mas gifts to a child in need. Adonation of just $50 will allow usto purchase new gifts to make achild’s Christmas brighter thisyear.

» Visit our website,www.SVDPcincinnati.org, or call513-421-HOPE to find out moreabout ways you can give the giftof hope this Christmas season.

Liz Carter is the executive director ofthe Society of St. Vincent de Paul –Cincinnati.

Liz CarterCOMMUNITY PRESSGUEST COLUMNIST

The October issue of theChirper, the official publicationof the Price Hill Civic Club,documents the demise of the “oldapartment building,” the Hermo-sa – “Plagued by crime it has

come down tomake room fornew greenspace.”

This majes-tic building,located at WestEight Streetand HermosaAvenue, was athrowback tothe neighbor-hood it was

named after, Hermosa Park.An 1894 description of the

neighborhood reads, “There arefound here, in about equal num-bers, the attractive cottage of thewage earner set in beautiful littlegarden plots and the more pre-tentious residents of the success-ful business man. But the prideof Hermosa Park is her newschoolhouse, built in 1886, itsprincipal John H. Carson. Thearea is called Hermosa Parkbecause of its near approach inbeauty of scenery and surround-

ings to its renowned namesake inthe RockyMountains, althoughthe general public understand itto be a part of her parent suburb,Price Hill.” – Price Hill: Its Beau-ties and Advantages as a Placeof Residence.

This account of HermosaPark’s heyday is quintessentialWest Side – a totally class-lessneighborhood that includedeveryone. Where people of dif-ferent backgrounds and incomessupported, and learned from,each other. Today however, thePrice Hill Civic Club is cele-brating the razing of the Hermo-sa as “An amazing victory for theneighborhood. Made possible bya group of determinedWestPrice Hill residents.”

Their message was loud andclear. “We don’t like our neigh-bors. We don’t want these lowclass apartment dwellers livingin our middle class neighbor-hood!” So they huffed and puffedand blew their house down.

Perhaps, through the years, ina more subtle way, the verywealthy were also made to feeluncomfortable. For evidence the“pretentious residents of thesuccessful business man,” like

the lavish estate of George Re-mus, “King of the Bootleggers,”have also disappeared from theHermosa Park landscape. I won-der, “Was the crime-plaguedRemus home also the target of avigilance committee?

When evaluating the “takingback our neighborhood” strategywe should ask ourselves, “Wasthe neighborhood taken from uswhen Hermosa Park lost itsidentity to its big Price Hillbrother? Had the neighborhoodretained its Hermosa Park name

would it have rescued itself fromdecline?”

Maybe I’m too much the cyn-ic, or the sentimental optimist.But of this I am certain. TheMighty Hermosa was brought toits knees. But through the yearsthe grand old apartment buildinghas served us well. With its beau-tiful balconies and twin court-yard design it was a gift to thosewho lived there – and a gift tothose who passed by it.

On a personal note: To thatarea’s “West Price Hill” resi-

dents who say, “I live in Cov-edale.” Please stop it! You haveyour very own neighborhood. Sodust it off and take it back. Hon-or the Hermosa Park legacy. Tellthe world, “I live in HermosaPark!”

This would be the Hermosa’sfinal, and best gift, to theWestSide.

Jim Grawe is the co-founder ofthe Covedale NeighborhoodAssociation. He grew up in Her-mosa Park.

Hermosa Parkrevisited

Jim GraweCOMMUNITY PRESSGUEST COLUMNIST Lackman - the estate of George Remus - used to be a focal point of the Hermosa Park neighborhood. PROVIDED

Thinking of buying an e-read-er or tablet for the book lover onyour holiday shopping list?

Now’s a great time to buy.Prices are dropping and lots ofnew devices have hit the market.Visit the library’s website athttp://bit.ly/Rd5qXd for answerson which devices the library iscompatible with, as well as linksto various buying guides andcomparisons of various models.

If you would like a chance toget hands-on experience withthese different devices, severallibraries are hosting “e-readerpetting zoos” where you can testdrive several different devices.Locations and times include:Main Library, Dec. 15, and 22, 11a.m.; Delhi Township Branch,Dec. 12, 7 p.m. and Green Town-ship Branch, Dec.17, 7 p.m.

The Cheviot library continuesto offer a series of basic comput-er classes monthly. These in-clude Introduction to Computers

parts 1 and 2, aswell as Intro-duction to theInternet andOpen Lab. Ifyou are in-terested inmore informa-tion or in regis-tering, pleasecontact us at369-6015.

For the thirdconsecutive year, the PublicLibrary of Cincinnati and Hamil-ton County was recognized byLibrary Journal as a Star Libraryand it’s all thanks to you. Thisprestigious national recognitionis awarded to libraries that aremost heavily used. Amajor goalof the ratings is to showcase U.S.public libraries whose levels ofservice delivery distinguishthem among their peers. Ratingsare determined by the number ofper person library visits, items

borrowed, program attendance,and computer use. Our scoresare then compared to 7,570 otherpublic libraries across the coun-try.

While this Star designation isbased on 2010 statistics, ourlibrary usage in 2012 will wellexceed that record-breakingyear. At the end of October 2012,area residents had borrowedmore than 14.5 million books,magazines and other materialsthis year. Our computers are fullevery day with job seekers,students and children. More than421,000 residents of all ages haveattended free library programsduring the first 10 months of thisyear – a double digit increaseover the same period last year –andmore than 38,000 residentsparticipated in the 2012 SummerReading Program. Our home-work centers are constantly busyand visits to the library are at arecord high at 7.1million through

October. Amazingly, use of digi-tal books, which residents down-load remotely, has grown116percent year to date. Our out-reach services department con-tinues to serve the homeboundand elderly as well as providebook collections for area class-rooms.

In short, your public library isneeded and being used by youand other customers more thanever.

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

Learn about e-readers at your library

Jennifer M.WeikertCOMMUNITY PRESSGUEST COLUMNIST

ByMonica [email protected]

Montgomery resident Larry Dupree plays taps on the Anderson Ferry.MONICA BOYLSON/THE COMMUNITY PRESS

Ceremonyhonors victims of

PEARL HARBORFifteen wreaths were tossed

into the Ohio River in remem-brance of those who died in the at-tack on Pearl Harbor, Dec. 7, 1941.

The Chambers Hautman BuddeAmerican Legion Post 534 hostedthe memorial ceremony on Dec. 2at the Anderson Ferry to honor thefallen veterans. More than 20 vet-erans organizations participated.Therewas a 21rifle salute and tapswas played.

“We hope it brings more atten-tion to the sacrifices that our veter-ans made,” post commanderDwight Bledsoe said.

The veterans have had a cere-mony on the ferry for the nearly 60years, vice commander Jim Size-more said.

“It’s something that I thinkneeds to be done every year in hon-or of the people who lost their livesin Pearl Harbor” he said.

American Legion Post534 chaplain DonAbner reads a prayerfor those who died inPearl Harbor. MONICA

BOYLSON/THE COMMUNITY

PRESS

World War II andKorean War veteranWalt Miller, 86, walksonto the AndersonFerry with a wreathto throw into theriver in memory ofthose who died atPearl Harbor. MONICA

BOYLSON/THE COMMUNITY

PRESS

Fifteen wreaths were tossed intothe Ohio River in remembranceof those who died in the attackon Pearl Harbor, Dec. 7, 1941.The Chambers Hautman BuddeAmerican Legion Post 534 hostedthe memorial ceremony on Dec.2 at the Anderson Ferry to honorthe fallen veterans. More than 20veterans organizationsparticipated. There was a 21 riflesalute and taps was played.Honor guards from more than 20veterans groups stand atattention before boarding theAnderson Ferry. MONICA

BOYLSON/THE COMMUNITY PRESS

Members of American LegionPost 534 give a 21 rifle salute.MONICA BOYLSON/THE COMMUNITY PRESS

Army specialist James A. Sizemore, 27, Hawaii, throws a wreathinto the Ohio River. MONICA BOYLSON/THE COMMUNITY PRESS

Representatives from the Hamilton County Sheriff’s Department Pipes andDrums Corps play bagpipes during the Pearl Harbor memorial ceremony.MONICA BOYLSON/THE COMMUNITY PRESS

Wreaths in memory of those whodied in Pearl Harbor float in theOhio River. MONICA BOYLSON/THE

COMMUNITY PRESS

LIFELIFE PEOPLE | IDEAS | RECIPES

WESTERNHILLSPRESS

WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 12, 2012

B2 • WESTERN HILLS PRESS • DECEMBER 12, 2012

THURSDAY, DEC. 13AuctionsWooHoo Club Charity QuarterAuction, 7-9 p.m., St. Peter andSt. Paul United Church of Christ,3001Queen City Ave., Cost is $1a paddle or four paddles for $3,plus bidding tickets sold for 25cents each. Auction items go forone to two tickets. Includes 15vendors. $13. Presented byWooHoo Club. 460-6489.West-wood.

Exercise ClassesSpintensity, 5:45-6:45 p.m.,Western Sports Mall, 2323Ferguson Road, Intense cyclingclass with boot camp intervalsthroughout. First class free. Ages13 and up. $8.50-$10 per class.Presented by SpinFit LLC. 451-4920.Westwood.

On Stage - TheaterCinderella, 8 p.m., CovedaleCenter for the Performing Arts,4990 Glenway Ave., Timelessenchantment of magical fairytale is all dressed as a Christmasfantasia, complete with thePrince’s Christmas Ball, Cinderel-la’s crystalline castle and aholiday romance that beginswith a sparkling slipper. $23, $20students and seniors. Presentedby Cincinnati Landmark Produc-tions. 241-6550; www.cincinnati-landmarkproductions.com.WestPrice Hill.

Senior CitizensExercise toMusic, 10-11 a.m.,Green Township Senior Center,3620 Epley Road, $1. ThroughDec. 27. 385-3780. Green Town-ship.Open Bridge, 12:15-3:15 p.m.,Green Township Senior Center,3620 Epley Road, Free. 385-3780.Green Township.

FRIDAY, DEC. 14Community DanceButler Squares, 7:30-10 p.m.,Miami Whitewater TownshipFirehouse, 6736 Ohio 128,Plus-level square dance clubopen to all experienced dancers.$5. Presented by SouthwesternOhio/Northern Kentucky SquareDancers Federation. 929-2427.Miamitown.

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

Farmers MarketLettuce Eat Well Winter Farm-ers Market, 3-7 p.m., CheviotUnited Methodist Church, 3820Westwood Northern Blvd.,Locally produced food items.Free. Presented by Lettuce EatWell. 661-1792; www.lewfm.org.Cheviot.

On Stage - TheaterTheManWho Came to Dinner,8 p.m., Glenmore Playhouse,3716 Glenmore Ave., A famousNew York radio wit is invited todine at the home of an Ohiobusinessman and his family.Before he enters the house, heslips on a patch of ice andinjures his hip, precipitating asix-week confinement in thehome of the hosts. $15. Present-ed by The DramaWorkshop.598-8303; www.thedramawork-shop.org. Cheviot.Cinderella, 8 p.m., CovedaleCenter for the Performing Arts,$23, $20 students and seniors.241-6550; www.cincinnatiland-markproductions.com.WestPrice Hill.

Senior CitizensPinochle, Noon-4 p.m., GreenTownship Senior Center, 3620Epley Road, Through Dec. 28.385-3780. Green Township.Arthritis Exercise, Noon-12:45p.m., Green Township SeniorCenter, 3620 Epley Road, Work-out to videos geared to helplessen arthritis symptoms. Forseniors. Free. 385-3780. GreenTownship.Taking Off Pounds Sensibly,10-11 a.m., Green TownshipSenior Center, 3620 Epley Road,Weight loss support and ac-countability. For seniors. $28annual fee. 385-3780. GreenTownship.

SATURDAY, DEC. 15Dining EventsElder & Seton Christmas

Concert Strolling Dinner,5:30-7:45 p.m., Seton HighSchool, 3901Glenway Ave.,Commons. Christmas concert is 8p.m. Dinner by the bite, appetiz-ers, desserts, beer, wine andspecialty drinks plus raffles. Seea Glee Club, freshman chorus orconcert choir member for ticketsas $10 per ticket goes directly totheir trip account. Benefits ElderGlee Club and Seton ConcertChoir. $20. 922-2493.West PriceHill.

Exercise ClassesGymbo’s Boot Camp, 10-11a.m., Gymbo’s Personal Trainingand Fitness Center, 6037 Harri-son Ave., Aerobic, resistance andplyometric training. All ages andfitness levels welcome. 505-8283. Green Township.

Holiday - ChristmasEasy-to-Make, Last MinuteGift Ideas, 12:30 p.m., MonfortHeights Branch Library, 3825West Fork Road, A different andsimple craft idea to take home.Learn to make homemadewrapping paper or gift bags,too. Free. Presented by PublicLibrary of Cincinnati & HamiltonCounty. 369-4472; www.cincin-natilibrary.org.MonfortHeights.

On Stage - StudentTheaterSeton-Elder Performing ArtsSeries Christmas Concert, 8p.m., Seton High School, 3901Glenway Ave., Holiday music.$7. 251-3324; www.setoncincin-nati.org.West Price Hill.

On Stage - TheaterTheManWho Came to Dinner,8 p.m., Glenmore Playhouse,$15. 598-8303; www.thedrama-workshop.org. Cheviot.Cinderella, 8 p.m., CovedaleCenter for the Performing Arts,$23, $20 students and seniors.241-6550; www.cincinnatiland-markproductions.com.WestPrice Hill.

SUNDAY, DEC. 16Dining EventsElder & Seton ChristmasConcert Strolling Dinner,4-7:30 p.m., Seton High School,Christmas concert is 3 p.m.,dinner begins immediately after.$20. 922-2493.West Price Hill.

On Stage - StudentTheaterSeton-Elder Performing ArtsSeries Christmas Concert, 3p.m., Seton High School, $7.251-3324; www.setoncincinna-ti.org.West Price Hill.

On Stage - TheaterTheManWho Came to Dinner,2 p.m., Glenmore Playhouse,$15. 598-8303; www.thedrama-workshop.org. Cheviot.Cinderella, 2 p.m., CovedaleCenter for the Performing Arts,

$23, $20 students and seniors.241-6550; www.cincinnatiland-markproductions.com.WestPrice Hill.

MONDAY, DEC. 17Community DanceArabian (Belly) Dance, 6:30-7:30 p.m., Westwood Town HallRecreation Center, 3017 HarrisonAve., Ballet/Piano room, secondfloor. Learn foundation stepscommon in Arab dancesthroughout Northern Africa andthe Middle East. Taught by IreneMirci in classic Egyptian style,also known as Dance Oriental.$40 for four classes. Registrationrequired. 662-9109; cincyrec.org/search/facility.aspx?id=40.Westwood.

EducationPublic Library’s eReader Pet-ting Zoo, 7 p.m., Green Town-ship Branch Library, 6525Bridgetown Road, Try out aniPad, Nook Tablet and KindleFire and learn more aboutlibrary’s downloadable booksand music. Staff membersanswer questions. Ages 18 andup. Free. Presented by PublicLibrary of Cincinnati & HamiltonCounty. 369-6095; www.cincin-natilibrary.org. Green Township.

Exercise ClassesZumba, 5:30-6:30 p.m., GreenTownship Senior Center, 3620Epley Road, Wear comfortableworkout attire and gym shoes.Bring water. $5. Presented byDeb’s Fitness Party. 205-5064;www.debsfitnessparty.com.Green Township.Strengthening, Flexibility andCore Class, 1:30-2:30 p.m.,Guenthner Physical Therapy,5557 Cheviot Road, Enter at rearof building. Enhance flexibilityand strengthen all major musclegroups and core using bands,balls and weights. $7. 923-1700;www.guenthnerpt.com.Mon-fort Heights.FitChixx, 9:30-10:30 a.m., SaylerPark Community Center, $45 permonth. 205-9772; www.fitch-ixx.com. Sayler Park.

Senior CitizensChair Volleyball, 10 a.m.-noon,Green Township Senior Center,3620 Epley Road, 385-3780.Green Township.Indoor Cornhole, 10 a.m.-noon,Green Township Senior Center,3620 Epley Road, 385-3780.Green Township.Pinochle, Noon-4 p.m., Green

Township Senior Center, 385-3780. Green Township.

TUESDAY, DEC. 18Music - AcousticBob Cushing, 8 p.m., Dew DropInn, 8956 Harrison Ave., 353-1854. Cleves.

Senior CitizensQuilting, 9:30-11:30 a.m., GreenTownship Senior Center, 3620Epley Road, Make blankets todonate to Project Linus andChildren’s Hospital. For seniors.385-3780. Green Township.Exercise toMusic, 10-11 a.m.,Green Township Senior Center,$1. 385-3780. Green Township.Ceramics, 11:30 a.m.-3 p.m.,Green Township Senior Center,3620 Epley Road, 385-3780.Green Township.Stability Ball, 9:30-10 a.m.,Green Township Senior Center,3620 Epley Road, Bring yourown stability ball and work onstrengthening your core. Forseniors. 385-3780. Green Town-ship.Euchre, 12:30-3:30 p.m., GreenTownship Senior Center, 3620Epley Road, Open game. Forseniors. 385-3780. Green Town-ship.Pattern Dancing, 1-2:30 p.m.,Green Township Senior Center,3620 Epley Road, Learn linedancing and have fun whileexercising. For seniors. Free.385-3780. Green Township.Billiards, 1:30-3:30 p.m., GreenTownship Senior Center, 3620Epley Road, Free. 385-3780.Green Township.

WEDNESDAY, DEC. 19Dance ClassesDance Class, 4:30-8:30 p.m.,Douce Dance Studio, 3772 ShadyLane, Dance instructions. Ages 21/2-adult. Tap, ballet, jazz/hip-hop, gymnastics, baton twirling.$25 monthly. Registrationrequired. 941-0202. North Bend.

Exercise ClassesWomen andWeights, 5:15-6p.m., Western Sports Mall, 2323Ferguson Road, Program specifi-cally designed for women.Maintain bone density, increasemetabolism and discover healthbenefits of weight training.$7.50-$10. Presented by SpinFitLLC. 451-4920; www.spinfit-cincinnati.com.Westwood.Power and Pump, 6-7 p.m.,Western Sports Mall, 2323Ferguson Road, Simple, yet

challenging cardiovascular andstrength training exercisescombined for total body work-out. $7.50-$10. Presented bySpinFit LLC. 451-4920;www.spinfitcincinnati.com.Westwood.Beginners Ashtanga Class, 7-8p.m., EarthConnection, 370Neeb Road, Practice gentleprogression of postures to easeinto a fulfilling Ashtanga prac-tice. $50 for 10 classes. Reserva-tions required. Presented byYoga by Marietta. 675-2725;www.yogabymarietta.com.Delhi Township.FitChixx, 9:30-10:30 a.m., SaylerPark Community Center, $45 permonth. 205-9772; www.fitch-ixx.com. Sayler Park.

Health / WellnessMobile Mammography Unit, 7a.m.-3:30 p.m., Price Hill HealthCenter, 2136 W. Eighth St.,Fifteen-minute screenings. Costvaries per insurance plan. Fi-nancial assistance available forqualified applicants. Appoint-ment required. Presented byMercy Health Partners. 686-3300; www.e-mercy.com. PriceHill.

Senior CitizensPinochle, Noon-4 p.m., GreenTownship Senior Center, 385-3780. Green Township.Vintage Artist, 9 a.m.-12:30p.m., Green Township SeniorCenter, 3620 Epley Road, Placefor artists to paint together.Beginners welcome. Bring ownsupplies. For seniors. Free.385-3780. Green Township.Knitting and Crocheting,10-11:30 a.m., Green TownshipSenior Center, 3620 Epley Road,Knit or crochet blankets forProject Linus. Yarn provided. Forseniors. Free. 385-3780. GreenTownship.Wood Carving, 1-3 p.m., GreenTownship Senior Center, 3620Epley Road, Carve with Green-wood Chippers. Many differenttechniques used: relief carvings,scroll saw, figurines. Bring owntools. For seniors. Free. 385-3780. Green Township.Wii Bowling, 2-3:30 p.m., GreenTownship Senior Center, 3620Epley Road, Free. 385-3780.Green Township.Zumba Gold, 1-2 p.m., GreenTownship Senior Center, 3620Epley Road, Modified Zumba forseniors with standing and chairparticipation. For seniors. $3,$25 for 10 classes. Presented byDeb’s Fitness Party. 205-5064;www.debsfitnessparty.com.Green Township.

THURSDAY, DEC. 20Exercise ClassesSpintensity, 5:45-6:45 p.m.,Western Sports Mall, $8.50-$10per class. 451-4920.Westwood.

On Stage - TheaterCinderella, 8 p.m., CovedaleCenter for the Performing Arts,$23, $20 students and seniors.241-6550; www.cincinnatiland-markproductions.com.WestPrice Hill.

Senior CitizensExercise toMusic, 10-11 a.m.,Green Township Senior Center,$1. 385-3780. Green Township.Open Bridge, 12:15-3:15 p.m.,Green Township Senior Center,Free. 385-3780. Green Township.

FRIDAY, DEC. 21Community DanceRiver Squares, 7:30-10 p.m.,Miami Whitewater TownshipFirehouse, 6736 Ohio 128,Plus-level square dance andround dance club. $5. Presentedby Southwestern Ohio/NorthernKentucky Square Dancers Feder-ation. 929-2427.Miamitown.

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

Farmers MarketLettuce Eat Well Winter Farm-ers Market, 3-7 p.m., CheviotUnited Methodist Church, Free.661-1792; www.lewfm.org.Cheviot.


Senior CitizensPinochle, Noon-4 p.m., GreenTownship Senior Center, 385-

3780. Green Township.Arthritis Exercise, Noon-12:45p.m., Green Township SeniorCenter, Free. 385-3780. GreenTownship.Taking Off Pounds Sensibly,10-11 a.m., Green TownshipSenior Center, $28 annual fee.385-3780. Green Township.

SATURDAY, DEC. 22Exercise ClassesGymbo’s Boot Camp, 10-11a.m., Gymbo’s Personal Trainingand Fitness Center, 505-8283.Green Township.

Holiday - ChristmasEasy-to-Make, Last MinuteGift Ideas, 12:30 p.m., MonfortHeights Branch Library, Free.369-4472; www.cincinnatilibra-ry.org.Monfort Heights.

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


SUNDAY, DEC. 23On Stage - TheaterCinderella, 2 p.m., CovedaleCenter for the Performing Arts,$23, $20 students and seniors.241-6550; www.cincinnatiland-markproductions.com.WestPrice Hill.

MONDAY, DEC. 24Exercise ClassesStrengthening, Flexibility andCore Class, 1:30-2:30 p.m.,Guenthner Physical Therapy, $7.923-1700; www.guenthnerpt-.com.Monfort Heights.FitChixx, 9:30-10:30 a.m., SaylerPark Community Center, $45 permonth. 205-9772; www.fitch-ixx.com. Sayler Park.

Music - ReligiousFestival of Carols, 11 p.m., St.William Church, 4108 W. EighthSt., Choral and instrumentalChristmas music performed by30-voice choir and 15-pieceinstrumental ensemble. Fol-lowed by midnight Mass. Free.921-0247; www.saintwilliam-.com.West Price Hill.

Senior CitizensPinochle, Noon-4 p.m., GreenTownship Senior Center, 385-3780. Green Township.

WEDNESDAY, DEC. 26Dance ClassesDance Class, 4:30-8:30 p.m.,Douce Dance Studio, $25monthly. Registration required.941-0202. North Bend.

Exercise ClassesBeginners Ashtanga Class, 7-8p.m., EarthConnection, $50 for10 classes. Reservations required.675-2725; www.yogabymariet-ta.com. Delhi Township.FitChixx, 9:30-10:30 a.m., SaylerPark Community Center, $45 permonth. 205-9772; www.fitch-ixx.com. Sayler Park.

Health / WellnessMobile Mammography Unit, 7a.m.-3:30 p.m., Dillard’s-WesternHills, 6290 Glenway Ave., Fif-teen-minute screenings. Costvaries per insurance plan. Fi-nancial assistance available forqualified applicants. Appoint-ment required. Presented byJewish Hospital. 686-3300;www.e-mercy.com.Westwood.

Senior CitizensPinochle, Noon-4 p.m., GreenTownship Senior Center, 385-3780. Green Township.Vintage Artist, 9 a.m.-12:30p.m., Green Township SeniorCenter, Free. 385-3780. GreenTownship.Knitting and Crocheting,10-11:30 a.m., Green TownshipSenior Center, Free. 385-3780.Green Township.Wood Carving, 1-3 p.m., GreenTownship Senior Center, Free.385-3780. Green Township.Wii Bowling, 2-3:30 p.m., GreenTownship Senior Center, Free.385-3780. Green Township.Zumba Gold, 1-2 p.m., GreenTownship Senior Center, $3, $25for 10 classes. 205-5064;www.debsfitnessparty.com.Green Township.

THINGS TO DO IN THE NEIGHBORHOOD

The Covedale Center for the Performing Arts, 4990 Glenway Ave., presents a specialChristmas edition of Rodgers & Hammerstein’s “Cinderella” through Dec. 23. Show timesare 8 p.m. Thursdays through Sundays, and Wednesday, Dec. 19, and 2 p.m. Sundays, andSaturdays, Dec. 15 and Dec. 22. Tickets are $23, $20 for seniors and students. For moreinformation, visit www.cincinnatilandmarkproductions.com or call 241-6550. Members ofthe children’s ensemble for the show are, from front left, Maddie Land and Grace Balbo;second row, Emily Egner and Jordan Darnell; third row, C.J. Zimmer, Christopher Conwayand Katelyn Moore, and at top is Maddi O’Connell.

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.

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It’s interesting howyour requests coincidewith current events. TheRuth Lyons Children’sFund is in full swing andI’ve had several requestsfor her famous coffee-cake. It’s a special way tohonor this woman who hashad such a positive impacton us.

Ruth Lyons’coffeecake

I have a few versions ofthis recipe, but this is theone that’s supposed to be

Ruth’soriginal.I’ve madethis twicenow, oncefollowingthe recipebelow andonce mak-ing it with21⁄4 cupsflour, 11⁄2teaspoons

cinnamon, 1⁄4 teaspoon salt,1⁄2 cup oil, 2 teaspoonsvanilla and no vinegar.(The vinegar is used to“sour” the milk, making itmore like buttermilk). Imade a thin icing to glazeit, as well. The differencebetween the two wasslight. This is a straight-forward, simple coffee-cake. If you want a richertasting one with a thickercinnamon topping, I havemy holiday overnightcoffeecake on my blog.

1 cup sugar1 cup brown sugar, dark

preferred21⁄2 cups flour1 teaspoon cinnamon1 teaspoon nutmeg1 teaspoon salt3⁄4 cup oil1 teaspoon vinegar1 cupmilk1 egg, lightly beaten1 teaspoon baking soda

Preheat oven to 350degrees. Mix the first sixingredients. Add oil andstir until crumbly. Re-serve and set aside 3⁄4 cupfor topping. Add vinegarto milk, then add to sugarmixture. Add egg andsoda; mix well. Pour into asprayed 13-inch by 9-inchpan. Sprinkle with top-ping. Bake 30 minutes.

Amish friendshipbread/cake

Check out my blog forthe starter and a goodrecipe.

My best clone ofWilliams-Sonomapeppermint bark

You didn’t think I couldlet the holidays go bywithout sharing yet anoth-er version, did you? Someof you have had trouble inthe past with the barkshattering/separating.That happens somewhateven with the purchasedbark, but this recipe keepsthat to a minimum, if atall. Out of all the recipesI’ve made for barkthroughout the years,using different melting

methods and chocolates,I’ve come back to myclassic way of teachingstudents. By the way,check out the photo. Canyou tell which is mine andwhich is Williams-Sono-ma’s? I used Kroger realsemi-sweet and whitechocolate morsels.

2 cups semi sweet chocolatechips, divided into 11⁄4 cupand 3⁄4 cupmeasures

11⁄2 teaspoons peppermintextract, divided into 1teaspoon and 1⁄2 teaspoonmeasures

23⁄4 cups white chocolatechips, divided into 21⁄4 cupand 1⁄2 cupmeasures

1⁄4 cup crushed peppermintcandy

Line a cookie sheetwith one piece of foil,about 10 inches by 12 inch-es. Or do the same in a13-inch by 9-inch pan.

Put 11⁄4 cups semi-sweetchocolate in heat proofbowl. Set over a saucepanthat has 1 inch of steamingwater, making sure bowl

does not touch water. (Thisis a makeshift doubleboiler). Heat should beturned to low. Stir untilchocolate is just aboutmelted, then remove bowlfrom pan and stir 3⁄4cupmore in rest of semisweetchocolate, a bit at a time,until all is melted. If nec-essary, put the bowl backon the pan to help melt. Ifthere’s any moisture onthe bottom of the bowl,wipe it dry. Stir in 1 tea-spoon of the extract andpour onto foil, spreadingin even layer. Tap pan oncounter to remove any airbubbles. Let sit at roomtemperature until justabout set, anywhere from15-20 minutes. When youpress your finger into thechocolate a very slightindentation will remain.

Put 21⁄4 cups white choc-olate in clean bowl andrepeat process for melt-ing, stirring in remaining1⁄2 cup chips after remov-ing bowl from pan. Stir in1⁄2 teaspoon extract. Pour

over chocolate layer andspread.

Sprinkle with candy. Ifnecessary, gently pressinto chocolate. Let set atroom temperature untilcompletely firm.

Peel bark off foil andbreak into pieces. Store,covered, at room temper-ature up to a month or so.If it’s extremely warm inthe house, store, covered,in refrigerator and bringto room temperature be-fore eating.

Clarification forMoist & FlavorfulRoast Beeftechnique

The initial browning ofthe beef should be on topof the stove.

Rita Nader Heikenfeld is anherbalist, educator and au-thor. Email her at [email protected] “Rita’s kitchen” in thesubject line. Call 513-248-7130,ext. 356.

More holiday recipes: Ruth Lyons’coffecake and peppermint bark

RitaHeikenfeldRITA’S KITCHEN

One of these is Williams-Sonoma’s peppermint bark, one is Rita’s clone. Which do youthink is which? THANKS TO RITA HEIKENFELD.

Herrmann Servicesof Colerain Townshiphas agreed to donate$10 toPinkRibbonGirlsof Cincinnati for everybreast cancer aware-ness sign placed inyards around the Cin-cinnati area during Oc-tober

There were 250signs placed and laterthis month, HerrmannServiceswill bewritinga check for $2,500 to theorganization. In addi-tion to the donation, theHerrmann Servicesemployees wore pinkuniform shirts for themonth of October toraise more awarenessfor breast cancer.

“This year, we want-ed to do some fundrais-ing that our customerscouldget involvedwith,but they didn’t have toworry about raising themoney themselves,”said Jason Herrmann,service manager atHerrmann Services.“Almost everyone hasbeen touched in someway by breast cancer,so we felt this would bea great cause to helpwith in our communi-ty.”

Kris Herrmann-Old-ing, financemanager atHerrmann Servicessaid, “We selected PinkRibbon Girls to be thebenefactor becausethey are a local organi-zation that helps peoplesuffering from breastcancer with their dailyneeds. Research fund-ing is important, but wewanted to help in a waythat touched our com-munity immediately.”

Tracie Metzger,founder/director ofPink Ribbon Girls, ex-pressed her apprecia-tion.

“Pink Ribbon Girlsis honored to have suchgreat local supportfrom Herrmann Ser-vices,” Metzger said.“October is a month tocreate awareness aboutbreast cancer and hav-ing the ability to impactthe lives of women inyour neighborhoodmakes a big differencein the fight againstbreast cancer.PinkRib-bon Girls provides per-sonalized support toyoung women and theirfamilies throughout allphases of the breastcancer journey. We ac-complish this througheducation, outreachand one-on-one sup-port. Our vision is thatno one travels this roadalone.”

For more informa-tion, go tohttp://bit.ly/32ARgK orhttp://bit.ly/UOgmK7.

Businesshelps PinkRibbonGirls

To increase its emphasison providing services topeople affected by spina bi-fida, the Spina Bifida Asso-ciation of Cincinnati is be-coming an independent or-ganization serving 17 coun-ties in Ohio, Indiana andKentucky.

The organization alsohas changed its name to theSpina Bifida Coalition ofCincinnati to make it clearthat it is no longer affiliatedwith thenational SpinaBifi-da Association.

After careful considera-tion, the Spina Bifida Coali-tion of Cincinnati board de-cided to end its affiliationbecause the board of direc-tors believes the mission ofthe national organization isno longer fully alignedwithcoalition’s mission. The co-alition’s primary mission istoprovideservices to itscli-ents. The national organiza-tion’s primary missionseems to be raising moneyto fund spina bifida re-search.

“Our main focus willcontinue to be helping peo-ple born with spina bifidalead full, active lives in our

region,” said Justin Bifro,coalition chair. “We ac-knowledge that researchcontinues to be vital to less-en the impact of spina bifi-da on future generations.But we think our organiza-tion isbestsuitedtoenhanc-ing the lives of those affect-ed by spina bifida today.

“Our board is convincedthat this is the right deci-sion for our clients becauseitwillkeepourfocusonpro-viding high-quality ser-vices and programs tothem,” he said.

Programs and servicesof the coalition will not beimpacted. Because the

changesaremostly internalones, the coalition’s clients,donors and volunteersmight not even notice anydifferences, other than theorganization’s new nameand logo.

The coalition expects tomaintain a positive rela-

tionship with the SBA.“We are sure there will

be occasionswhencoopera-tion will benefit both or-ganizations and our cli-ents,” said Sonya Dreves,the coalition’s executive di-rector. The coalition is en-

couraging clients to con-tinue supporting thenation-al organization.

More information aboutthe new direction can befoundatwww.sbccincy.org/newdirection; www.sbccin-cy.org or 513-923-1378.

Families participate in the annual Walk & Roll, afund-raising event of the Spina Bifida Coalition ofCincinnati in September. THANKS TO BH PHOTOGRAPHY

Spina bifida group moves in new direction

B4 • WESTERN HILLS PRESS • DECEMBER 12, 2012 LIFE

WesternHills Retirement Village6210 ClevesWarsaw Pike Cincinnati, Ohio 45233 • 513.941.0099

Comeand enjoy our

$10.00Come and enjoy our wonderfulfood and great company for only

Goetta, Sausage, Bacon, Eggs, Biscuits and Gravy.

ReservationsRequired -

SeatingTimes:11:00am to12 Noon12 Noon to1:00pm

NEWgourmet buffetSunday, December 16th, 2012

This month will feature a Christmas AroundtheWorld theme by chef Dave Connor

We will continue to offer a variety of breakfast entrees:

Three former athletesfrom the College of MountSt. Joseph were inductedinto the college’s AthleticHall of Fame recently. Theprogram began with a re-ception at 5:30 p.m. fol-lowed by dinner and theprogram in the Fifth ThirdBank Hall at the Mount.The evening was emceedbyWilliamJ.Keating Jr., ofKeating, Muething & Kle-kamp LLP.

This was the third rec-ognition ceremony honor-ing inductees since the ath-letic hall of fame debutedtwo years ago and the sec-ond for former Mount ath-letes. This year’s honoreeswere Jean Ann DoergerTucker, former volleyballand basketball player; JoanShadley Mazzaro-Epping,former volleyball and bas-ketball player; and PegBradley-Doppes, formervolleyball player.

“When theMount beganoffering athletics, it was anall-female college,” said Li-sa Odenbeck, director ofdevelopment. “Thesewom-en, who were among thecollege’s first groups ofathletes, really helpedbuild the athletic programto what it has become to-day. This was our opportu-nity to thank them for lay-ing the groundwork so oth-er student-athletes couldcontinue to build on theirsuccesses.”

The alumnae being in-ducted will join six othermembers of the Mount’sAthletic Hall of Fame.

“The number of athleticprograms theMount beganwith years ago has growntremendously,” said SteveRadcliffe, athletic director.“Last year, we honored

threewomenwhowereout-standing members of ourathletic program. Thisyear, we are proud to honormore of our standout play-ers who left their mark onMount athletics.”

Jean Ann DoergerTucker ’71

Doerger Tucker was astrong competitor andleader, both on and off thecourt. She led the Mount’svolleyball team to win thefirst-ever Ohio Intercolle-giate State Tournament in1969, and was a part of the

teamthatplayed in the firstvolleyball national champi-onship in Long Beach,Calif. She was also an ex-ceptional and agile basket-ball player who assisted inleading thebasketball teamto the first Ohio Intercolle-giate Tournament in 1971.After college, she taughtphysical education at OurLady of Angels HighSchool, where she alsocoached all of the inter-scholastic sports for sixyears. She continued toplay competitive volleyballfor many years. Today, she

teaches at AnnunciationSchool inClifton,wheresheenjoys helping to shape thelives of heryoung students.

Joan ShadleyMazzaro-Epping ’76

As a star volleyball andbasketball player at theMount, Mazzaro-Eppingplayed on the state volley-ball championship team in1975, on two regional cham-pionship teams and com-peted in two national tour-naments. In basketball, sheled the team to titles in1973and 1976, and received the

MVP award twice.Throughout her 13 years atNotre Dame Academy inNorthern Kentucky, shecoachedavariety of sports,and her teams won 12 re-gional volleyball champi-onships, seven state volley-ball championships andthree runner-up titles. Shewas named Coach of theYear in volleyball, andCoach of the Year in 1983and 1986 by The KentukyPost, as well as the North-ern Kentucky Golf Coachof the Year in 1982. She hasbeen inducted into the

NorthernKentuckyAthlet-ic Directors Hall of Fame,Notre Dame Academy’sSportsHall ofFameandtheBuddy LaRosa’s HighSchoolSportsHall ofFame.She now lives in Lake Wy-lie, S.C.

Peg Bradley-Doppes’79

Bradley-Doppes hasbeen involved in sports herentire life. She was amulti-sport athlete at St. UrsulaAcademy and went on tobecome a volleyball stand-out at the Mount. Duringher college career she gar-neredmany honors, includ-ing honorable mention All-America 1977-78, memberof the OAISW All-Tourna-ment Team, tournamentMVP1978-79 and a USVBAAll-American. A 31-yearveteran of collegiatesports, Bradley-Doppeshas served as director ofathletics at the UniversityofNorthCarolina-Wilming-ton,women’s athleticdirec-tor and head volleyballcoach at the University ofMichigan, and head volley-ball coachat theUniversityof North Carolina and Mi-amiUniversity.Shewas theyoungest coach ever toreach 300 DI victories. To-day, she is the vice chancel-lor for athletics, recreationand Ritchie Center Opera-tions at the University ofDenver. Her honors andawards include beingnamed Athletic Director ofthe Year four times byNACDA, Alumni CareerAchievement Award fromthe Mount in 1996 and thefirst person to be inductedinto the Athletic Hall ofFame at St. Ursula Acad-emy.

MSJ athletic hall of fame grows by 3

Three former athletes from the College of Mount St. Joseph were inducted into the college’s Athletic Hall of Famerecently. From left are Peg Bradley-Doppes, Joan Shadley Mazzaro-Epping and Jean Ann Doerger Tucker. PROVIDED


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Four new membershave join theboardof trust-ees of the College ofMountSt. Joseph.

CatherineKirby, SC, is aretired educator, havingtaught from fifth-gradethrough students earningtheir master’s degrees. Shealso served as assistant su-perintendent for highschools in the Archdioceseof Cincinnati, and hasserved her congregation oftheSisters ofCharity as the

educationcoordinatorand as amember ofthe execu-tivecouncil.Kirby hasalso servedas the chair-woman ofthe educa-

tion department at theMount. She currently vol-unteers for Seton HighSchool, Women’s Connec-tion and Mother Margaret

Hall. Shelives inWesternHills.

Martin F.Hollenbeckis the seniorvice presi-dent andchief in-vestment

officer of Cincinnati Finan-cial Corp. and subsidiaryoperating companies, andpresident and chief operat-ing officer of CFC Invest-mentCo.He is amember ofthe CFA Institute and itsCincinnati chapter, andserves on the investmentcommittee of the Francis-can Friars, Province of St.

JohntheBaptist.Helives inWest Chester.

John J. Young served asthe president/CEO of theFreestore Foodbank from

2005to2012,and nowserves onthe board ofthe Frees-tore Food-bank as itsCEO emeri-tus andchairs itsInnovation

Committee. He has alsoworkedatHamiltonCountyJob and Family Services aswelfare reform executive,and was responsible for

communityaffairs.Young hasserved onmanyboards andcommit-tees, includ-ing theSouthwestOhio Work-

force Investment Board,Leadership CincinnatiAlumni Board (as educa-tion committee chair) andthe Cincinnati Association.He lives in Cincinnati.

Janis Ross has workedfor Procter & Gamble for32 years, currently as thevice president in the globalbusiness servicesorganiza-tion, and leads design, de-velopment, and manage-ment of capabilities to sup-port human resourcesfunctions. She also has ex-perience leading global or-ganizationsandhasworkedin both the United Statesand Germany. She lives inVilla Hills.

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TheCincinnatiWoman’sClub offered membersdual beauty-focused pro-gramming recently, withboth morning and after-noon lectures that piqued

the interests of all whowere lucky to participate.

The Women’s Healthand Wellness Class and theScience Circle co-spon-sored a presentation by

Mary Bergovic Johnson,principal scientist in Proc-ter & Gamble’s Beauty andGrooming Department.She told her audience how“the science is compelling”in the development of inno-vative anti-aging technol-ogies.AsBergovicJohnsonis engaged in the designand clinical testing of ad-vanced skin care productsat P & G, she is one whowould know.

The Music Departmentprogrampresented Cincin-nati Chamber OrchestraMusic Director MischaSantora, who discussed“The Letters and Music ofRobert and Clara Schu-mann.” He offered a viewinto the relationship of thebrilliant, but troubled com-poserandhisvirtuosowife.The lecture was enhancedby popular pianist Michael

Chertock, who treated TheWoman’s Club audience tostirring performances ofRobertSchumann’scompo-sitions, which Clara hadonce performed.

TheCincinnatiWoman’sClub has focused on edu-cating its members andworking to make GreaterCincinnati a better placesince 1894.

Woman’s Club hears of anti-aging, music

At the Cincinnati Woman’s Club presentation last monthwere, from left, Jo AnnWard of Western Hills,co-chairwoman of the Music Department; CincinnatiChamber Orchestra Artistic Director Mischa Santora; JanetMcDaniel of Mount Washington, chairman of the day;pianist Michael Chertock, pianist; and Rosemary Schlachterof Western Hills, co-chairwoman of the Music Department.PROVIDED

Chatfield College inSt. Martin, Ohio, dedicat-ed the Father RaymondKammerer Library &Learning Center duringthe college’s Homecom-ing Fall Festival.

The library and learn-ing center was made pos-sible by donations fromMark and RosemarySchlachter of WestenrHills, Kammerer, andother contributors.

An extensive traveler,Kammererhas amassedalarge collection of booksand art that he has be-queathed to the College.He has graciously agreedtomove someof this 6,000volume book collection tothe new library with theintention that the collegereceive the entire collec-tion in the future. He alsoplans to have changingexhibitions of the arti-

facts collection so thatcurrent students, faculty,and staff can enjoyhis artcollection.

“Both my collection ofbooks and the artifactcollection are posses-sions dear to my heart,and I am thankful for thegenerous gift from mysister and her husbandthat made it possible formy collections to be usedand appreciated at Chat-

field College,” said Kam-merer.

SisterLuciaCastellini,congregational ministerfor the Ursulines ofBrown County, gave abrief history about the li-brary building and theMost Rev. Joseph Binzer,auiliary bishop of Cincin-nati, performed a bless-ing ceremony, followedby a ceremonial ribboncutting.

At the dedication of the Father Raymond Kammerer Library & Learning Center at Chatfield College are, from left,Mark Schlachter, John Tafaro (Chatfield College president), Rosemary Schlachter, the Rev. Ray Kammerer, AuxiliaryBishop the Rev. Joseph Binzer. PROVIDED

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Summerfair Cincinnati,the Tristate’s premier finearts and crafts fair and of-ficial kickoff to summer,was named as one the bestfineartanddesignshows inthe country by “SunshineArtist”magazine.Summer-fair 2011 ranked 23 out of200 national shows.

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merfair Cincinnati. “Somuch work goes into thefair every year by ourmembers and hundreds ofdedicated volunteers. Ourartists and their outstand-ing work make Summer-fair such an honored tradi-tion and experience in theTristate. We truly can’tthank all of those involvedenough for the tremendousoutpouring of support thisyear.”

“Sunshine Artist” is anational publication forfine art and craft show ex-hibitors, promoters and pa-trons.Eachyear, artistsare

asked to rank the top 200art shows in the countrybased on best-selling andhighest-grossing criterion.Almost 1,000 shows re-ceived votes, but only thetop 200 make the list. Forinformation regarding“Sunshine Artist” visitwww.sunshineartist.com.

In June of 2013, Sum-merfair, entering its 46thyear, will feature morethan 300 fine artists andcraftspeople from aroundthe country, exhibiting andsellingworks ranging fromceramics and sculptures topaintings andphotography.

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CELEBRATORYMASSThe Bayley annualcelebratory massfor members ofthe MotherMargaret GeorgeMemorial andHonor Society washeld on the Bayleycampus Sept. 20.Buddy LaRosachats with Bishopthe Rev. JosephBinzer after mass.THANKS TO DEBORAH

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705 Pontius Road across from Story WoodsPark behind Rapid Run Middle School Location

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Important Christmas QuestionsWho was born?

“He shall be great, and will be called the Son of the Highest” (Lu.2:32) “That Holy One who is bornto you will be called the Son of God.” (Lu.2:35) “…and they shall call His name Immanuel, which istranslated,‘God with us.’” (Matt.1:23)

How was He born?“Behold, the virgin shall be with child, and bear a Son…” (Isa. 7:14; Matt.1:23)

Where and when was He born?“But you, Bethlehem, in the land of Judah…out of you shall come a Ruler.” (Matt.2:6)“a decree went out from Caesar Augustus that all the world should be taxed…Joseph alsowent up from Galilee out of the city of Nazareth, into Judea, to the city of David, whichis called Bethlehem…and she brought forth her firstborn Son, and wrapped Him inswaddling clothes and laid Him in a manger.” (Lu.2:1,4,7) “When the fullness oftime had come, God sent forth His Son, born of a woman.” (Gal.4:4)

Why was He born?“She will bring forth a Son, and you shall call His name Jesus,for He will save His people from their sins.” (Matt.1:21) “TheSon of Man did not come into the world to be served, butto serve and give His life a ransom for many.” (Matt.20:28)

What does this mean for sinners?“Behold, I bring you good tidings of great joy which will be to allpeople. For there is born to you this day in the city of David aSavior who is Christ the Lord.” (Lu.2:11) “This is a faithful sayingand worthy of all acceptance, that Christ Jesus came into theworld to save sinners of whom I am chief.” (1 Timothy 1:15)

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Alfred & Loraine Relly

Mr. & Mrs. Alfred Rellyare celebrating their 70thwedding anniversary on12-12-12. Alfred andLoraine have two daugh-ters, Janet Neyer andJoyce (Eugene) DePue,four grandchildren and sixgreat-grandchildren. Lor-aine retired from theProcter & Gamble Co.,and Alfred retired fromthe Leggett & Platt Co.after 45 years of service.

For more than a centu-ry, “The Nutcracker” hasenchanted generations ofaudiences worldwide.

In Cincinnati, familiesand friends can continuethe holiday tradition byseeingBalletTheatreMid-west’s “The Nutcracker,”Dec. 21-23, at theWalter C.Deye S.J. PerformanceCenter at St. Xavier HighSchool, 600 West NorthBend Road.

Thisclassicproduction,adapted and choreo-graphed by Ballet TheatreMidwest’s artistic directorDaniel R. Simmons, fea-tures principal guest art-ists Martin Roosaare andRegina Dupont of the Uni-versity of Cincinnati’s Col-lege-Conservatory of Mu-sic dance division, mem-bers of BTM’s Profession-al PerformanceEnsemble,and more than 75 studentsof the Ballet Theatre Mid-west Academy.

The curtain opens to aChristmas Eve party in aVictorian home whereHerr Drosselmeyer, magi-cian and toymaker, gives

Clara a toy nutcracker andClara’s brother Alexandera toy tin soldier. Drossel-meyer summons to life thenutcracker and toy tin sol-dier, alongwith a beautifulballerina doll. Both nut-cracker and toy tin soldierfall desperately in lovewith her.

After a battle betweennutcracker and soldier,mice and militia, waltzingsnowflakes sweep the au-dience to a magical ToyKingdom. There, charac-ters from around theworld come to life – Dres-den porcelain dolls, a 20-foot long Chinese dragon,magic flowers of Holland,pirates of the CaribbeanSea, and Mother Gingerand her little Buffoons.

New are a couple sur-prises. Simmons said theChinesedragondivertisse-

ment will have a ChineseRibbon Dancer this year,and the Russian variationwill feature a RussianHoop Dancer.

The company will pre-sent four public perfor-mances of The Nutcrack-er: 7 p.m. Friday, Dec. 21; 2p.m.Saturday, Dec. 22; 7p.m.Saturday,Dec. 22, and2 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 23.

Tickets are $20 foradults, $15 for children un-der 12 and senior citizens65 and older. High schoolandcollegestudentswithavalid student ID can pur-chase $12 tickets at thetheater prior to Fridayshow time only.

Group discounts for 10or more people are avail-able. Tickets can be pur-chased by calling BTM at520-2334 or by visiting ti-nyurl.com/adofzvu.

Ballet Theatre Midwestpresents ‘The Nutcracker’

Bill Lonneman, assis-tant professor of nursingattheCollege ofMount St. Jo-seph, spent a week in areasin New York City and Con-necticut that were dam-aged by Hurricane Sandy.

Lonneman is a volun-teer nurse for the RedCross and accepted a de-ployment to the disastersites.

Lonneman arrived Nov.2 in White Plains, N.Y,. andwas asked to be part of a“circuit riding” team with

anothernurse, visit-ing the shel-ters in WestChester andRockfordcountiesand over toGreenwich,Conn. Their

job was checking on thestaff and nurses who havebeen working since beforethe storm hit. The stormbrought down trees andpower lines, causing thou-

sands to live without elec-tricity and heat.

“The people in the shel-ters are all ages and situa-tions, many elderly andsome people with psycho-logical conditions,” Lonne-mansaid. “Everyonewho isnormally vulnerable be-comes even more so with asituation like this.”

He spent the next sever-al days helping in sheltersin Manhattan and Brook-lyn,whichhousedpeopleofall races, ages andabilities.

Mount professor helps atHurricane Sandy relief

Lonneman

A total of 13 Sisters ofCharity of Cincinnati arecelebrating jubilees thisyear.

They represent 750years of service in the Cin-cinnati area, in diocesesthroughout the UnitedStates and in Guatemala,Mexico and the West In-dies.

Diamond jubilarians,celebrating 60 years ofcommitment golden jubi-larians, marking 50 years,were honored at a Mass atthe Congregation’s MountSt. Joseph Motherhouse inDelhi Township

This year’s Golden Jubi-

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Sisters of Charitycelebrate jubilees

This year’s golden jubilarians are, from left, Sisters MaryBookser, Nancy Bramlage and Mary Ann Humbert. PROVIDED


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The Hatton Foundationhas awarded Beech AcresParenting Center a $20,000grant for Beech Acres’unique strength-based andgoal-oriented therapeuticmentoring program thatnurtures success in someofHamiltonCounty’s youthatgreatestriskforacadem-ic failure and delinquency.

Beech Acres has an of-fice on the West Side at3325 Glenmore Ave.

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One of the distinguish-ing factors of BeechAcres’mentoring program is thatmentors engage the child’sentire family (and school)in theplan. Inaddition to in-tensive one-on-one sup-port, mentors strive tostrengthen the social, emo-tional and educationalskills of the child and his/her family; improve rela-tionships; andmeetgoalsofthe child’s specific diagno-sis.

“Involving each men-tee’s parents and siblings isreally critical to us beingable to nurture the successof a child who is at greatrisk of failure, yet con-tractsdonot fundtheaddedexpenses of doing this,”said PatrickNugent, BeechAcres vice president of de-velopment. “Grants anddo-nations make our extrastep possible. The HattonFoundation grant allows ustomake a real difference in

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ceived a $2,500 grant fromthe Cincinnati RotaryFoundation toward theTherapeutic MentoringProgram.

Beech Acres ParentingCenter supports parentsand caregivers in the mostchallenging and importantjob of their lives: raisingchildren todaywhoareableto thrive tomorrow. With amission of inspiring and

equipping today’s parents,families, and communitiesto raise capable, caring,contributing children,BeechAcres provided over17,000 services for chil-dren, parents and educa-tors across greater Cincin-nati last year in homes,schools, and in the commu-nity to strengthen parent-ing and relationship capa-bilities. For more informa-tion, please visit www.bee-chacres.org.

Beech Acres parenting center receives grant

Many older Americansare struggling to affordfood to meet their basic di-etary needs. This month,nearly 1,000 vulnerableolder adults will receive ajar ofpeanutbutter in addi-tion to their Meals onWheels delivery, thanks to

donations from friends andneighbors during a fooddrive last month.

In October, WesleyCommunity Services,AARP Ohio and Walgreenseffort asked area residentsto “Spread Some Good”with donations of peanutbutter at 57 local Wal-greens stores in GreaterCincinnati and NorthernKentucky. The food drive,Oct. 11-29, collected 940jars.

The food drive is part ofthe national AARPDrive toEnd Hunger; which pro-motes awareness about theserious problem of seniorhunger. The U.S. Depart-ment of Agriculture Eco-nomic Research Serviceshows that inOhio,15.5per-cent of households werefood insecure at some timeduring the year between

2009 and 2011, compared to14.7 percent nationally.

While there are manysimilar food drives acrossthe country, the effort inCincinnati and NorthernKentucky was different inits focus on a singular item.The partnership alsohelped to assure that dona-tions remained in the com-munity.

Peanut butter is low incalories and is a source offiber, protein, and good di-etary fat. For older adults,the benefits of healthy eat-ing include increasedmen-tal acuteness, resistance toillness and disease, higherenergy levels, faster recu-peration times, and bettermanagement of chronichealth problems.

“On behalf of the boardofdirectorsforWesleySer-vices Organization, we are

delighted this initiativewas such a huge success.We recognize the impor-tance to innovate beyondtraditional home-basedservices and strive to pro-vide value added programssuch as Pet Portions, freepet food, and PetKare, freeveterinary service, as wellas fresh dairy products,fruit, snacks, and of coursepeanut butter,” said Ste-phanie Tunison, chief exec-utive officer, Wesley Ser-vices Organization.

StephenSmookler, chiefoperations officer, WesleyCommunity Services, said,“Wesley Community Ser-vices has helped olderadults remain at homewithMeals-On-Wheels, special-ized transportation, andhome care and personalcare services for the last 20years. We look forward tofuture initiatives with ourfriends at AARP Ohio andWalgreens.”

Contributions can bemade through the end ofthe year online to WesleyCommunity Services atwww.wesleycs.org, or bymail to 2091RadcliffDrive,Cincinnati, Ohio, 45204.

Seniors receive gifts from neighbors

cia Jude of Loveland, andVerna Tuttle of NorthBendwere installed at an earlierdate, aswasDr.MaryClareHill ofHarrison as aDirec-tor on the Zonta ServiceFund of Cincinnati Boardfrom 2012-15.

Membership Commit-tee Chair Dr. Mary ClareHill and Service ChairGlenda Carota of Cleveswere also recognized at theinternational, district, andclub levels for their out-

The Zonta Club of Cin-cinnati installed newdirec-tors and members at a re-cent dinner meeting.

The Zonta Club of Cin-cinnati is located in Dis-trict 5, comprised of 17clubs in Ohio, Kentucky,

and West Virginia.Directors installed for

the 2012-14 term wereCathy Bruckert of WestChester and Aurora Lam-bert of Colerain Township.

Directors Laura Dela-ney of Montgomery, Patri-

standing recruitment ofnewmembersover thepastbiennium.

.Through service, advo-

cacy and fundraising, theZonta Club of Cincinnatisupports organizationssuch as The BethanyHouse, Visiting Nurse As-sociation,NorthFairmount

Community Center, TheWomen’s Connection, Ten-der Mercies, and severalothers.

Thegroupadvocates forwomen returning to col-lege by providing scholar-ships through its AnnRasche Scholarship Fundat Cincinnati State Techni-cal and Community Col-

lege.Membership in Zonta is

by invitation and providesmembers the opportunitytomeet otherprofessionalsand executives and pro-vides provide a venue forservice, fellowship, andfriendships. Contact themembership committee [email protected].

Zonta Club installsofficers and directors

New Zonta members are, from left, Gail Heimburger, Akosua Addo, and Dr. Eleanor Canoswith Zonta Club of Cincinnati President Terri Purtee-Stein. THANKS TO CORY KEMP.


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LEGAL NOTICEThe following ordi-nance was adoptedat the 12/4/12 meet-ing of the CheviotCity Council:Ord 12-37 To AmendThe 2012 AnnualBudget Appropria-tions; And To DeclareAn Emergency. 0026

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.

Aberta ClarkAlberta Cahall Clark, 95,

died Nov. 30.Survived by children Miriam,

Robert (Nedra) Clark Jr., DianaOrtiz, Carol (Richard) Fisher;grandchildren Aarin (Tobey)Standford, Andrew (Ann),

Adam (Holly),Arden Clark,Erica (Heath-er) Ortiz-Valencia,Stephanie(Jared) Ortiz-Gray, Krisha,Diana Ortiz,Morgan

(Travis), Allison Fisher; great-grandchildren Skye, Doran,Dell Sanford, Trey, Alex Fisher.Preceded in death by husbandRobert Clark Sr., parents Hom-er, Alberta Cahall, siblingsEverette, Levitte, Jack, Alice,Ruth.

Services were Dec. 4 at theCedars of Lebanon Chapel,Spring Grove Cemetery. Ar-rangements by Gwen MooneyFuneral Home. Memorials tothe Doris Day Animal League,Society for the Prevention ofCruelty to Animals Cincinnatiand American Heart Associa-tion.

Vincent DiCieroVincent J. DiCiero, 93, West-

ern Hills, died Dec. 2.Survived by daughters Anne

(Rick Brock) Scaringelli, Adele(Patrick) Ellery; grandchildrenErica, Diana, Jim, Carol, Mi-chael; great-grandchildrenAvery, Caden. Preceded indeath by wife Filomena DiCi-ero.

Services were Dec. 7 at St.Teresa of Avila. Arrangementsby Dalbert, Woodruff & Ise-nogle Funeral Home.

Harold DistlerHarold A. Distler, 97, died

Dec. 5.He was an Army veteran of

World War II.Survived by wife Rose Dis-

tler; children Carol Ann Link,Ken (Mary Catherine) Distler;grandchildren Randy (Leean-na), Lisa, Anne (Mark), Mike(Carrie), Brian (Julie); great-grandchildren Allie, Josie,James, Maddie, Connor, Blake.

Services were Dec. 8 atMihovk-Rosenacker FuneralHome. Memorials to the Alz-heimer’s Association.

Mary Catherine DittlyMary Catherine Stadtmiller

Dittly, 94, died Nov. 30. Shewas a homemaker.

Survived by daughter Lynn(Donald) Cruse; son-in-law

Jakob Ruprich;grandchildrenTheresa (Mat-thew), Laura(Mark) John-son, Karen(Jeff) Suder,Michael (Con-nie) Ruprich,Steven (Karen)

Cruse; great-grandchildrenNicholas, Christopher Cruse,Catherine, Declan Johnson;brother Joseph Stadtmiller;many nieces and nephews.Preceded in death by husbandBernard Dittly, daughter MaryCatherine Ruprich, brother

Leonard Stadtmiller.Services were Dec. 4 at St.

Vincent de Paul. Arrangementsby Vitt, Stermer & AndersonFuneral Home.

Joseph FerrarelliJoseph R. Ferrarelli, 84,

Green Township, died Dec. 1.Survived by wife Vivian;

children David (Denise), Mike(Karen) Ferrarelli, Kim (Jim)

Aug; fourgrandchil-dren; fivegreat-grand-children.Preceded indeath bybrother Ange-lo Ferrarelli.

Serviceswere Dec. 5 at Dalbert, Wood-ruff & Isenogle Funeral Home.Memorials to the Cheviot Elksor Hospice of Cincinnati.

Phillis GarberPhillis Iles Garber, 79, died

Dec. 1. She retired from thebanking industry as a vicepresident.

She was thefirst femalepresident ofthe Down-town Cincin-nati KiwanisClub.

Survived bychildren Gail(the late

Randy) Baker, Charles (Kim),Patrick Garber, Paula (Jeff)Quatkemeyer; grandchildrenChristopher (Carrie) Baker,Edward, Barron, KathrynQuatkemeyer, Jamie (Albert)Sheets, Brian (Liz), Ross, Lind-sey Garber; great-granddaugh-ters Corinne, Cara Baker,Gracie, Carlie Sheets; siblingsRonnie, Carl Iles, MarilynKunkel, Martha Browning;many nieces and nephews.Preceded in death by husbandCarl Garber Jr., parents Clif-ford, Maude Iles, brothersDennis, Billy Iles.

Services were Dec. 8 at theArlington Memorial GardensMausoleum Chapel. Arrange-ments by Dennis George Fu-neral Home. Memorials to:Friends of Madison CountyParks and Trails, P.O. Box 308,London, OH 43140.

Kay JohnstonCarolyn “Kay” Johnston, 70,

Green Township, died Nov. 23.She was a homemaker.

Survived by husband GeorgeJohnston Sr.; children George(Dawn) Jr., John (Amy) Sr.Johnston, Angela (Sean) West-rich; grandchildren Whitney(Paul), Sarah (Scott), Kristin,Jessica, Reilly, Ryan, Anthony,John Jr., Mattea; great-grand-child Reagan; siblings Sonny,Judy Davis.

Services were Dec. 2 atImpact Church. Arrangementsby Vitt, Stermer & AndersonFuneral Home. Memorials to:Jewish National Fund, Attn.General Donations, 78 RandallAve., Rockville Centre, NY11570.

Pamela KaeserPamela Stephenson Kaeser,

65, Miami Township, died Dec.6.

Survived by husband CharlieKaeser; children Donna (Gary)Bischof, Michael (Lynn) Kaeser,Sherry (Tommy) Smith; grand-children Kory, Ben, Ali, Sam,Sierra; siblings Betty (Tom)Adrian, Tom Stephenson,Jeannie (Butch) Denlinger,Debbie (Phil) Lind, Taffy (Jim)Adelata; many nieces andnephews.

Services were Dec. 10 at OurLady of the Visitation. Ar-rangements by Dalbert, Wood-ruff & Isenogle Funeral Home.

Marcy LeiningerMarcia “Marcy” Leininger,

Miami Township, died Nov. 30.Survived by husband Paul

Leininger; sons Michael (Ni-cole), Mark (Kristin) Leininger;grandchildren Brady, Lily,Ryan, Elizabeth; brother- and

sister-in-lawEd, CarolLeininger.Preceded indeath bychildrenPhyllis, Walt,sister Carol.

Serviceswere Dec. 3 at

Our Lady of Lourdes. Arrange-ments by Neidhard-MingesFuneral Home. Memorials to:Hospice of Cincinnati Inc., c/oBethesda Foundation Inc., P.O.Box 633597, Cincinnati, OH45263.

Esther MackeEsther Kleine Macke, 92,

Western Hills, died Dec. 3.Survived by daughter Sister

Mary Macke, OSU; many niecesand nephews. Preceded indeath by husband FrancisMacke, siblings Mary Anne

Grogg, Vin-cent, JohnKleine.

Serviceswere Dec. 7 atSt. Simon theApostle.Arrangementsby B.J. MeyerSons Funeral

Home. Memorials to: Ursulinesof Brown County RetirementFund, 20860 State Route 251,St. Martin, OH 45118, WestPark Angel Fund, 2950 WestPark Drive, Cincinnati, OH45238 or Hospice of CincinnatiInc., c/o Bethesda Foundation

Inc., P.O. Box 633597, Cincin-nati, OH 45263-3597.

Esther MeinersEsther Meiners, 94, Green

Township, died Nov. 29.Survived by husband Louis

Meiners; children Louis (Libby),Dan (Mary), Rick (Jenny) Mein-ers, Elaine (Ray) Westrich;grandchildren Tracy (Tom)Umberg, Jeff, Shaun (Su-zanne), Michael (Laura), Betsy,Ben (Genevieve), Dave Mein-

ers, Mark(Amy), Matt(Renee),Anne, TimWestrich,Margie (Brian)Metz, Tina(Andy) Vide-kovich, Katie(Anthony)

Clark; sisters-in-law JeanMeiners, Rita Bill; 23 great-grandchildren. Preceded indeath by parents George,Katherine Schneider, siblingsAdelaide, Jerome, Ruth.

Arrangements by Neidhard-Minges Funeral Home. Memo-rials to: Our Lady of LourdesTuition Fund, 2832 RosebudDrive, Cincinnati, OH 45238.

Peggy RaleyPeggy Wilson Raley, 56,

Cleves, died Dec. 4.Survived by husband Jerry

Raley; siblings Tom (Patsy),Paul (Thelma),Roger (Deb-bie), Robert(Shawna)Wilson, Deb-bie (Joe)Zimmerman,Kim (Fred)White; broth-ers- and sis-

ters-in-law Tom (Sue) Raley,Tami (Don) Martin; nephews

Timmy, Brian White and manyother nieces and nephews.Preceded in death by parentsPaul, Delores Wilson, mother-in-law Margie Raley.

Services were Dec. 8 atDalbert, Woodruff & IsenogleFuneral Home. Memorials to:The Leukemia & LymphomaSociety, Southern Ohio Chap-ter, 2300 Wall St., Suite H,Cincinnati, OH 45212.

Mary SchaferMary Vukmanic Schafer, 95,

Western Hills, died Nov. 30.Survived by children Lila

(Tim) Loughlin, Louise (Joe)Kaiser, Ray(Joyce) Schaf-er, Lois (Dale)Matthews;sister FranFulton; eightgrandchil-dren; 11 great-grandchil-dren; many

nieces and nephews. Precededin death by husband RaySchafer, one grandson.

Services were Dec. 6 at St.Teresa of Avila. Arrangementsby B.J. Meyer Sons FuneralHome. Memorials to: St. Teresaof Avila Church, 1175 OverlookAve., Cincinnati, OH 45238,Evercare Hospice and PalliativeCare, 9050 Centre Pointe Drive,West Chester, OH 45069 orAlzheimer’s Association ofGreater Cincinnati, 644 LinnSt., Suite 1026, Cincinnati, OH45203.

Andy SpalvisAndris “Andy” Spalvis, 54,

died Dec. 2.Survived by sons Jeffrey,

Jacob Spalvis; former wife KimMeans Spalvis; aunts and uncle

Vic (Virginia)Belickis, IlgaLacis; nieceand nephewsDanielle,MatthewKrimmer,Robert, TimGruen, Jack-son Huddles-

ton; cousins Maris, SteveBelickis, Susan Orzel, Sandra

Chubner, Ligita Matison.Preceded in death by parentsFrancis, Gaida Spalvis.

Services were Dec. 7 atRebold, Rosenacker & SextonFuneral Home. Memorials to:St. Jude Children’s Hospital,501 St. Jude Place, Memphis,TN 38105.

David StutzmanDavid J. Stutzman, 60, Ad-

dyston, died Nov. 30. He was ahazardous waste remover atFernald.

He was anArmy veteranof the Viet-nam era and amember ofthe AmericanLegion, MillerStockum Post485.

Survived bywife Cynthia Meyer Stutzman;son David B. Stutzman; grand-son David B. Stutzman II;mother Mary Lou; siblings Kim,Chris, Johnny Stutzman; in-laws the Don and Joy Meyerfamily. Preceded ion death byfather David J. Stutzman.

Arrangements by DennisGeorge Funeral Home. Memo-rials to: American Legion,Miller Stockum Post 485, c/oDennis George Funeral Home,44 S. Miami, Cleves, OH 45002.

Mark TuckerMark Scott Rucker, 49,

formerly of Cleves, died Dec. 4.He was a jockey and horsetrainer.

Survived by wife SuzanneTucker; daughters Lauren,Madison; parents Gerry, OrrinTucker; sister Kristie Tucker(Randy) Cornelius; nephewsSean, Brett Cornelius, nieceSara Cornelius (Jeremy) Chip-man; grandmother FloraGabbard; many aunts, unclesand cousins. Preceded in deathby grandparents ClarenceGabbard, Blanche, Silas Tucker.

Memorials to: MadisonTucker Education Fund, c/oSuzi Tucker, 9250 N.W. 200thStreet Road, Micanopy, FL32667.

DEATHS

Clark

Dittly

Ferrarelli

Garber

Leininger

Macke

Meiners

Raley

Schafer

Spalvis

Stutzman


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Cheviot3838Washington Ave.: CityNational Bank toWashington3838 LLC; $224,600.3300 Gamble Ave.: Boenitsch,Eric and Lisa to Janson, Tim andSue; $5,000.3929 Delmar Ave.: CPA1HoldingsLLC to Eagle Savings Bank;$26,000.

Green Township3574 Sandal Lane: Bedinghaus,Todd to U.S. Bank NA Tr.;$112,000.3669 Summerdale Lane: Haut-man, Ruth G. Tr. to Lacy, Aman-da R.; $94,000.6150 Sharlene Drive: Stephens,Ronnie @3 to Lawson, MichaelB. and Angela M.; $125,000.5471Asbury Lake Drive: Gildea,Diane @5 to Vanoy, Deborah J.;$130,000.5578 Biscayne Ave.: Enginger,Corey S. to Spurling, Keith E.;$99,900.6563 Hayes Road: CSK Electric,LLC to Skelley, John E. Sr. Tr.;$179,000.Boulder Path Drive: MVR2 LLC toBaer, John H. Tr. and Mary AnnTr.; $24,900.2101Van Blaricum Road: Knox,John A. to Ruberg, Jeffrey P.;$191,000.7066 Jessicas Oak Court: FannieMae to AH4R I OH LLC;$163,000.5680 Harrison Ave.: Corbly,Roger S. Tr. and Sandra L. CorblyTr. to Ozar, Harry R. Tr.;$961,500.5425 Bluesky Drive: Beck, Do-rothy C. to Voelkerding, Jason;

$30,000.3644Whiteoak Drive: Taphorn,Daniel P. and Kimberly A. toFifth Third Mortgage Company;$72,000.6759 Jimjon Court: Richter,Debra D. and Eric N. to Braun,Christopher J. and Kelly E.;$176,500.5869Willow Oak Lane: Froeh-lich, Peter R. Jr. and Carolyn R.to Stroud, AnthonyW. Tr.;$40,000.5127 Carriage Hill: Roehrig, RaheJ. and Janet A. to Wuebbling,Robert M. and Catherine S.;$112,000.3428 Tolland Court: Martin,Terrance W. to Miller, Brandy R.;$137,720.6474West Fork Road: Vanoy,Deborah J. to Taphorn, Jona-thanW.; $176,600.5168 Castlebrook Court: Searle,Patricia S. to Chrisman Proper-ties LLC; $230,000.3272 Alpine Place: Buis, EdwardW. to Stroud, AnthonyW. Tr.;$9,000.3591Gailynn Drive: Wessendarp,Jeffrey C. and Melinda L. toKorte, Martin J.; $130,000.5153 Scarsdale Circle: Henn,Dorothy M. to Grote, Leo Tr.;$121,000.4358 Airymont Court: Harrell,Lawrence W. to Sinclair, Dale;$116,000.5631 Lawrence Road: Wright,Jonathan R. to Smith, Jewell;$96,500.6652 Hearne Road: Venture,Angela F. to Sieve, Karen G.;$25,765.Bridge Point Pass: Grand Com-munities Ltd. to Fischer Single

Family Homes II LLC; $65,583.OakbridgeWay: Grand Commu-nities Ltd. to Fischer AttachedHomes Iillc; $422,000.3717 Ridgedale Drive: HomeInvestors of Cincinnati 2 LLC toRema II LLC; $140,000.6111Wilmer Road: Horne, Kath-leen M. Tr. to Mushrush, LisaHorne and Robert H.; $185,000.5287 Jessup Road: Schoenlaub,Sarah and Scott A. Kist toMellott, Meghan and TylerBuechel; $147,500.6111Wilmer Road: Horne, Kath-leen M. Tr. to Mushrush, LisaHorne and Robert H.; $185,000.7187Wyandotte Drive: Haglage,Brian Joseph Tr. to Enginger,Corey S.; $167,000.3483 Ebenezer Road: Winters,Mark and Victoria to Schill,William C. Jr.; $130,000.6775 Menz Lane: Hucke, Alvin E.and Margaret N. to Santen,Genevieve S.; $153,000.3241 Balsamridge Drive: Alexan-der, Lori F. to Pruitt, Judy;$128,250.5622 Samver Road: U.S. BankTrust NA Tr. to Brackmeier,Dianne A and Kenneth R. Long;$21,500.3225 South Road: Bank of Amer-ica NA successor by merger toBAC Home Loans Servicing LP toFederal National MortgageAssociation; $198,550.

3658 Eyrich Road: Kain, Michaeland Joy A. to Federal HomeLoanMortgage Corporation;$58,000.6640Westchase Park Drive:Spencer, Craig J. and Karen R. toForte, Anthony E. and AnnetteM.; $373,900.6289 Eagles Lake Drive: Hanra-han, Betty Sue to Hoelmer, KarlH.; $67,000.3595 Eyrich Road: Mowl, GeorgeJr. and Jenny Ann to Mentrup,Danielle and Kristopher;$99,000.3481 Ebenezer Road: Winters,Mark and Victoria to Schill,William C. Jr.; $130,000.

Miami Township3046 Fiddlers Green Road: Ray,Henry K. to Felix Jeffrey A. Tr.;$27,000.St. CloudWay: Siam/AmericanTrading Co. LLC to HolmesBlacktop and Concrete Inc.;$25,000.7467 Bridgetown Road: Bender,Kathleen to Jones, Brandon;$137,500.7711Wesselman Road: Brown,Michael T. to Federal HomeLoanMortgage Corporation;$40,000.Southpointe Drive: Anneken,William B. and Carol M. toSchulcz, Mary; $2,000.3505 Buckeye Trail: Kelley,

ShannonM. to Kreidenweis,David J. and Marilyn E.; $85,000.

North Bend43 Stonehaven Drive: Kurzhals,Edward G. and Heidi A. toFitzgibbon, Denis J. and Antoi-nette A.; $215,900.

West Price Hill4448 Carnation Ave.: Witte,Cynthia M. to Williams, Justin;$121,000.826 Rosemont Ave.: Deleon,Mario D. andWanda HerreraSalazar to Federal Home LoanMortgage Corporation;$48,780.809 Pedretti Ave.: Lello, Dan Tr.to Eichhorn, Thomas L. andJudith L.; $27,000.809 Pedretti Ave.: Real EstateManagement Holdings LLC toLello, Dan Tr.; $21,000.4018 Fawnhill Lane: Fannie Maeto Teetor, Gregory A.; $18,100.1103 Rutledge Ave.: Eagle Sav-ings Bank to Price Hill Will;$23,000.974 Covedale Ave.: U.S. Bank NAND to Kolianos, John G.;$38,500.1024 Morado Drive: Singleton,Kim and L. Kelly to Singleton,Samantha M.; $80,000.4067 Eighth St.: Price Hill Will toLewis, Christina D.; $85,000.4826 Prosperity Place: Strehle,Brian T. to Muddy River HomesLLC; $34,000.1153 Olivia Lane: Northcutt,Timmy Lee to Couch, Ricky andKaren S.; $91,500.1211Manss Ave.: Ammon, GlennA. and Kimberly to Brown,

Albert L.; $3,000.

Westwood3268 Buell St.: Advantage Bankto Stroud, AnthonyW. Tr.;$17,000.2918 De Breck Ave.: Citimort-gage Inc. to Helfrich, Gene;$27,000.2684 Cyclorama Drive: Sheehan,Angela M. to Wozniak, Hope;$135,000.2911Kling Ave.: Decker, MarianL. to Stitzlein, Joel Q. andHanna; $55,000.3449 Anaconda Drive: Henderly,Betty Jane to Ladisa Invest-ments LLC; $36,000.2915 Temple Ave.: Brauch,Kenneth J. and April L. toLangen, Ryan G.; $52,000.3107 Manning Ave.: Wissel,Robert R. Jr. and Laurie L. toLack, Gary; $102,500.2721 Robert Ave.: Covey, LuellaE. to Federal National MortgageAssociation; $12,000.2746 Pickmeier Lane: Fancote,Brandon Scott to Hensley, FredJ. Sr. Tr.; $35,000.2702 Queenswood Drive: Perron,Brian D. to Boykier, Diego;$78,000.2919Woodrow Ave.: Thobe,Jeremy and Allison Muldoon toMuldoon, Allison; $31,950.2482 Harrison Ave.: Morgan/Morgan Properties LLC toMorgan/Morgan Properties andJackson and Jackson Prope;$20,045.2871 Lafeuille Ave.: Rutland, Lisato Dalton, Dennis and KimM.;$28,000.

REAL ESTATE

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

of Hamilton County Auditor Dusty Rhodes. Neighborhooddesignations are approximate.


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WE HAVE THE RIGHT VEHICLE FOR YOUR BUSINESSSO YOU CAN DO YOUR BUSINESS RIGHT!

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TAXTREATMENT

APPLIES TO

IS THERE A CATCH?The qualifying vehicle must be purchased and placed into service between January 1, 2012 andDecember 31, 2012. It must be used at least 50% for business, based on mileage, in the first year itis placed in service. So if you choose to use it for both personal and business use, the cost eligible fordeduction would be the percentage used for business.

WHAT’S THE URGENCY?For 2013, all indications are that the Section 179 deduction limitation will be reduced to only $25,000and any bonus depreciation deduction will be eliminated. So the December 31, 2012, deadline isapproaching quickly.

ELIGIBLENEW FORDVEHICLE

Expense up to 100%of the purchase costin the first year.

Trucks and Cargo Vansover 6,000 lbs. GVWR

F-150 (6-ft. or 8-ft. bed)F-250/F-350 Super DutyE-Series Cargo Van

ExpeditionE-Series WagonF-150 SuperCrew (5.5-ft. bed)

Transit Connect Fiesta Taurus EdgeFocus Explorer FlexFusion Escape

Passenger Trucks/Vans andSUVs over 6,000 lbs. GVWR

Trucks and Vans under6,000 lbs. GVWR

Passenger automobilesunder 6,000 lbs. GVWR

Expense up to $25,000(plus up to 60% depreciation)in the first year.

Expense up to$11,360 in thefirst year.

Expense up to$11,160 in thefirst year.

(up to $139,000aggregate limit)

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(plus any remaining basisusing MACRS method)

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BUSINESS OWNERSBUSINESS OWNERS

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 Simon Leis, 825-1500

CINCINNATI DISTRICT 3Arrests/citationsClarence J. Melius, born 1983,city or local ordinance violation,4634 Glenway Ave., Nov. 19.David A. Williams, born 1986,theft under $300, 4105W.Eighth St., Nov. 18.David Harris, born 1986, assault,4053W. Eighth St., Nov. 13.Ebony McClendon, born 1978,theft over $5000, 3775West-mont Drive, Nov. 15.Eugene E. Wilson Jr., born 1974,domestic violence, 939 EdgetreeLane, Nov. 12.Geno Cunningham, born 1976,having a weapon under disabil-ity, receiving a stolen firearm,trafficking, 904 Harris Ave., Nov.16.Hattie E. Smith, born 1964,assault, 1506 Beech Ave., Nov.12.Jimmy Swint, born 1980, aggra-vated armed robbery, 1266 IliffAve., Nov. 15.Lisa Price, born 1965, disorderlyconduct, 1059 Schiff Ave., Nov.10.Markham J. Mattar, born 1967,telecommunication harassment,unauthorized use of a motorvehicle, 4163W. Eighth St., Nov.14.Michael J. Elder, born 1990,criminal damaging or en-dangering, 1275 Sunset Ave.,Nov. 12.Mike Ronan, born 1990, pos-session of drug abuse instru-ments, theft under $300, 4354W. Eighth St., Nov. 18.Robert Lee Claxton, born 1961,assault, 1905Wyoming Ave.,Nov. 15.Sharon E. Masten, born 1966,assault, violation of a tempor-ary protection order, 833 SetonAve., Nov. 18.Sinaca Wagoner, born 1986,possessing a defaced firearm,misdemeanor drug possession,possession of drug parapherna-lia, 1926Westmont Lane, Nov.12.Steven C. Dattilo, born 1985,domestic violence, 1015 GilseyAve., Nov. 16.Vanita Shannon, born 1959,aggravated menacing, menac-ing, 4441W. Eighth St., Nov. 17.

WilliamMoore, born 1983,possession of drugs, 3980Glenway Ave., Nov. 9.Amy Lee, born 1983, welfarefraud, 3222 Harrison Ave., Nov.12.Andrew Klei, born 1990, pos-session of criminal tools, theftunder $300, 6150 Glenway Ave.,Nov. 12.Ashley Morgan, born 1985,possession of drug parapherna-lia, 2688 Lafeuille Circle, Nov. 15.Caroline D. Jackson, born 1993,theft under $300, 6100 GlenwayAve., Nov. 13.Crystal S. McKines, born 1984,felonious assault, 3364 Anacon-da Drive, Nov. 16.Damone Thomas, born 1984,possession of drugs, 3001 Brack-enWoods Lane, Nov. 8.Darryl Portis, born 1975, assault,2733 East Tower Drive, Nov. 15.Debbie Gill, born 1962, falsifica-tion, welfare fraud, 3222 Harri-son Ave., Nov. 12.Delania Young, born 1983, theftunder $300, 6165 Glenway Ave.,Nov. 12.Demico M. Williams, born 1984,assault, 3145 Sunshine Ave.,Nov. 9.Elliott Gray, born 1987, domesticviolence, 2734 East Tower Drive,Nov. 16.Gregory D. Robinson, born 1980,assault, 3364 Anaconda Drive,Nov. 16.Holly Young, born 1986, welfarefraud, 3222 Harrison Ave., Nov.12.John Pryne, born 1952, pos-session of drugs, 2576 QueenCity Ave., Nov. 11.Lamar Kendrick, born 1986,domestic violence, 111ViennaWoods Drive, Nov. 17.Leonard Smith, born 1989,trafficking, 2247 Harrison Ave.,Nov. 13.Mark AndrewMuddiman, born1969, theft $300 to $5000, theftunder $300, 5555 Glenway Ave.,Nov. 18.Marvin Brown, born 1991, aggra-vated burglary, domestic vio-lence, 2654 Queen City Ave.,Nov. 15.Mary Griffin, born 1961, aggra-vated menacing, theft under$300, 6165 Glenway Ave., Nov.16.

Rickey Johnson, born 1956,disorderly conduct, possessionof an open flask, 2454 HarrisonAve., Nov. 9.Sufyan Ma Alanani, born 1976,domestic violence, 3424 FyffeAve., Nov. 13.Tabitha Bales, born 1980, forg-ery, 5582 Glenway Ave., Nov. 15.ToddWashington, born 1968,assault, domestic violence,menacing, 2610 Harrison Ave.,Nov. 16.Trivia T. Lewis, born 1984, theftunder $300, 2356 Harrison Ave.,Nov. 10.Vernon Blair, born 1973, misde-meanor drug possession, traf-ficking, 6030 Glenway Ave.,Nov. 14.William Baldrick, born 1982,misdemeanor drug possession,theft under $300, 2411 Boudi-not Ave., Nov. 15.

Incidents/reportsAbduction1878 Sunset Ave., Nov. 10.Aggravatedmenacing2200 Harrison Ave., Nov. 10.2844 Montana Ave., Nov. 11.Aggravated robbery1266 Iliff Ave., Nov. 15.1878 Sunset Ave., Nov. 10.2388 Ferguson Road, Nov. 12.2672 Montana Ave., Nov. 15.2710 East Tower Drive, Nov. 13.2990 Harrison Ave., Nov. 17.3063 Verdin Ave., Nov. 11.3519 Boudinot Ave., Nov. 16.3900 Glenway Ave., Nov. 15.5300 Glenway Ave., Nov. 17.Assault1905Wyoming Ave., Nov. 15.

2461Westwood Northern Blvd.,Nov. 15.2733 East Tower Drive, Nov. 15.2900 Fischer Place, Nov. 11.3419 Belltone Ave., Nov. 10.3565 Carmel Terrace, Nov. 10.3907W. Liberty St., Nov. 11.4053W. Eighth St., Nov. 12.4118 Glenway Ave., Nov. 17.4942 Ferguson Place, Nov. 13.5131Glenway Ave., Nov. 16.Breaking and entering1306 Beech Ave., Nov. 13.1811Ashbrook Drive, Nov. 12.Burglary1225 Sunset Ave., Nov. 15.2451Westwood Northern Blvd.,Nov. 12.2943 Montana Ave., Nov. 15.3129 Boudinot Ave., Nov. 13.3411 Broadwell Ave., Nov. 13.3411Hazelwood Ave., Nov. 13.4046W. Eighth St., Nov. 11.Criminaldamaging/endangering1044 Rutledge Ave., Nov. 12.1220 Iliff Ave., Nov. 15.1266 Gilsey Ave., Nov. 13.1275 Sunset Ave., Nov. 12.1670 Iliff Ave., Nov. 11.2160 Karla Drive, Nov. 11.2299Wyoming Ave., Nov. 15.2301 Ferguson Road, Nov. 15.2487 Harrison Ave., Nov. 15.2679 Montana Ave., Nov. 12.2913 Boudinot Ave., Nov. 13.3001Westwood Northern Blvd.,Nov. 16.3020 Harrison Ave., Nov. 10.3031Westwood Northern Blvd.,Nov. 11.3031Westwood Northern Blvd.,Nov. 19.3259 Lakeview Ave., Nov. 13.

3320 Parkcrest Lane, Nov. 11.3565 Carmel Terrace, Nov. 10.3959W. Eighth St., Nov. 12.4207 Glenway Ave., Nov. 12.4439 Glenway Ave., Nov. 11.4931Glenway Ave., Nov. 13.5006 Rapid Run Road, Nov. 14.830 Greenwich Ave., Nov. 15.Criminal mischief1262 Gilsey Ave., Nov. 13.Criminal trespass2461Westwood Northern Blvd.,Nov. 15.Domestic violenceReported on Beech Avenue, Nov.16.Reported on Boudinot Avenue,Nov. 10.Reported on East Tower Drive,Nov. 16.Reported on Edgetree Lane, Nov.12.Reported on Fyffe Avenue, Nov.13.Reported on Gilsey Avenue, Nov.16.Reported on Glenway Avenue,Nov. 10.Reported on Harrison Avenue,Nov. 16.Reported on ViennaWoods,Nov. 17.Felonious assault3031Westwood Northern Blvd.,Nov. 10.4280 Glenway Ave., Nov. 10.Menacing1928Westmont Lane, Nov. 11.913 Sunset Ave., Nov. 11.Robbery1000 ViennaWoods Drive, Nov.14.2510 Harrison Ave., Nov. 14.Theft1184 Coronado Ave., Nov. 14.1233 Texas Ave., Nov. 13.1245 Mckeone Ave., Nov. 12.1262 Gilsey Ave., Nov. 13.1516 Sidona Lane, Nov. 14.1614 Iliff Ave., Nov. 14.1628 Gilsey Ave., Nov. 15.1756 Esmonde St., Nov. 16.1912Westmont Lane, Nov. 11.2146 Ferguson Road, Nov. 12.2301 Ferguson Road, Nov. 15.2322 Ferguson Road, Nov. 12.2439 Oaktree Place, Nov. 11.2703 East Tower Drive, Nov. 12.2720 Queen City Ave., Nov. 14.2851McKinley Ave., Nov. 16.2872 Montana Ave., Nov. 12.2906 Fischer Place, Nov. 19.2913 Boudinot Ave., Nov. 14.

2913 Queen City Ave., Nov. 11.2921Montana Ave., Nov. 13.3001Westwood Northern Blvd.,Nov. 19.3211Midway Ave., Nov. 13.3470 Hazelwood Ave., Nov. 13.3635 Janlin Court, Nov. 12.3759Westmont Drive, Nov. 10.3959W. Eighth St., Nov. 10.4122 Glenway Ave., Nov. 14.4629 Glenway Ave., Nov. 16.4916 Heuwerth Ave., Nov. 11.4980 Glenway Ave., Nov. 12.5304 Glenway Ave., Nov. 15.6000 Glenway Ave., Nov. 11.6000 Glenway Ave., Nov. 12.6012 Glenway Ave., Nov. 19.6100 Glenway Ave., Nov. 13.6150 Glenway Ave., Nov. 10.6150 Glenway Ave., Nov. 11.6150 Glenway Ave., Nov. 11.6150 Glenway Ave., Nov. 12.6165 Glenway Ave., Nov. 12.703 ViennaWoods Drive, Nov.13.

GREEN TOWNSHIPArrests/citationsBrandy Matthew, 22, 1143 An-derson Ferry, theft and warrantat 6290 Glenway Ave., Oct. 26.Justin Holt, 29, 4727 Clevesdale,theft and warrant at 6290Glenway Ave., Oct. 26.Susan Mueller, 48, 795 NeebRoad, theft at 6550 HarrisonAve., Oct. 26.Gregory D. Noel, 24, 914 Voss St.,disorderly conduct at 5166Crookshank, Oct. 26.Jared Thompson, 34, 8593Woodview Drive, drug pos-session and drug paraphernaliaat 6775 Bridgetown Road, Oct.27.Lucrecia Ramirez, 20, 4647Glenway Ave. No. 9, theft at6580 Harrison Ave., Oct. 26.Mauro M. Gonzales, 24, 4543Glenway Ave., complicity totheft at 6580 Harrison Ave., Oct.26.Pete L. Steinmetz, 24, 547 1/2Puthoff St., obstructing officialbusiness and possession of drugparaphernalia at Rybolt Roadand Interstate 74, Oct. 27.Jennifer Humphrey, 42, 6185Kingsgate, disorderly conductwhile intoxicated at 6783

POLICE REPORTS

See POLICE, Page B12


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Bridgetown Road, Oct. 27.Mary A. Feucht, 48, 3039 Mon-tana Ave., theft at 6300 Glen-way Ave., Oct. 27.James Wallace, 27, 109WamsleyAve., theft at 6580 HarrisonAve., Nov. 5.Juvenile, 15, disorderly conductat 3200 Ebenezer Road, Nov. 5.Juvenile, 15, disorderly conductat 3200 Ebenezer Road, Nov. 5.Lisa Perdue, 30, 910 S. State St.No. 9, drug abuse and pos-sessing drug abuse instrumentat 6401 Colerain Ave., Nov. 6.John M. Bowman, 34, 3540Jessup Road, domestic violenceat 3540 Jessup Road, Nov. 6.Juvenile, 15, theft at 5071Glen-crossingWay, Nov. 7.Jamie L. Gray, 19, 2216 SouthRoad, drug possession at 3200Ebenezer Road, Nov. 8.Anthony J. Cucinotta, 18, 4472Harrison Ave., drug possessionat 4036 Race Road, Nov. 8.Justin A. Boettcher, 27, 117 E.12th St., drug abuse and pos-sessing drug abuse instrumentat 5106 Cleves Warsaw, Nov. 8.Tara Johnson, 32, 3238 Balsam-ridge Drive, burglary and theftat 5588 Mayberry Drive, Nov. 8.James Linneman, 22, 3785Rosealta Lane, theft and pos-sessing drug abuse instrumentat 6303 Glenway Ave., Nov. 8.Ryan Kersey, 27, 3233 SpringdaleRoad, theft at 6550 HarrisonAve., Nov. 9.Tyler A. Cox, 18, 100 DeerviewCourt, drug abuse at 6375Harrison Ave., Nov. 9.AntwoneM. Brown, 30, 2709Hillvista Lane No. 3, theft andobstructing official business at5825 Shadymist Lane, Nov. 9.Kyle R. Shaw, 21, 4276 McKeenerPike, theft at 6300 GlenwayAve., Nov. 10.Dustin J. Kramer, 29, no addresslisted, theft at eastboundInterstate 74 at mile marker 11,Nov. 11.Jessica Woodrum, 20, no addresslisted, theft, possession ofdrugs, possessing drug abuseinstruments and drug parapher-nalia at 6221 Eagles Lake Court,Nov. 11.Zach Harmeyer, 19, 5386 Haft

Road, possession of drugs,possessing drug abuse in-struments and drug parapher-nalia at 6221 Eagles Lake Court,Nov. 11.Savannaha M. Tipton, 22, 3342Kleeman Road, drug abuse andunauthorized use of vehicle at3342 Kleeman Road, Nov. 12.Juvenile, 16, disorderly conductat 5400 Edalbert Drive, Nov. 13.MarkhamMattar, 45, 6016Musketeer Drive, domesticviolence at 2039 South Acres,Nov. 14.David C. Beagle, 45, 3997 DelhiAve., drug possession at 6100Glenway Ave., Nov. 15.Juvenile, 14, disorderly conductat 3200 Ebenezer Road, Nov. 16.

Incidents/reportsAggravatedmenacingSuspect threatened to physicallyharm victim at 3121Mary JaneDrive, Oct. 26.AssaultSuspect punched victim in themouth at Ebenezer Road andWerk Road, Nov. 7.Suspect struck victim in the chestat 3971Virginia Court, Nov. 7.Suspect punched victim at 3364North Bend Road No. 3, Nov. 13.Breaking and enteringMoney stolen from office atDanbarry Cinemas at 5190GlencrossingWay, Nov. 5.Chainsaw and a welder stolenfrom home’s shed at 6183Rambling Ridge Drive, Nov. 10.BurglaryKindle e-reader, checkbook,television and credit card stolenfrom home at 5538 ReemelinRoad, Oct. 22.Window broken on home duringburglary, but nothing foundmissing at 5112 Cleves Warsaw,Oct. 25.Copper piping, coil from airconditioning unit, faucet fix-tures and heating/ventilation/air conditioning unit stolenfrom home at 5438 LawrenceRoad, Nov. 5.Six decorative figurines, twogoblets, two necklaces and tworings stolen from home at 4331Regency Ridge Lane No. 202,Nov. 6.Handgun and a watch stolenfrom home at 3121Mary Jane

Drive, Nov. 7.Copper pipe stolen from home’sgarage at 6686 Russell HeightsDrive, Nov. 8.Water meter, two faucets andpressure regulator stolen fromhome at 3236 Van Zandt, Nov.10.Gold nugget, silver quarter andseveral pieces of jewelry stolenfrom home at 5548 Biscayne,Nov. 12.Gasoline can stolen from home’sgarage at 3066 Hoock Court,Nov. 13.Money stolen from vehiclesparked in home’s garage at2936 Orchardknoll Court, Nov.13.Two televisions and anMP3player stolen from home at4836 Kleeman Green Drive, Nov.14.Camera, money and two cashboxes stolen from home at 3920West Fork Road, Nov. 15.Tablet computer stolen fromvehicle parked in home’s garageat 2348 Devils Backbone, Nov.15.Criminal damagingGarage window broken onhome at 6183 Rambling RidgeDrive, Oct. 24.Vehicle rear bumper hit in-tentionally by another vehiclewhile traveling at 6080 ColerainAve., Oct. 25.Tire slashed on vehicle at 6873Rackview, Oct. 27.Window broken on vehicle at2080 Neeb Road, Nov. 9.Rear window broken on vehicleat 6441Glenway Ave., Nov. 11.Window broken on vehicle at5064 Sidney Road, Nov. 12.Section of chain link fencedamaged at 5394 Karen Ave.,Nov. 14.Criminal mischiefBarbecue sauce poured onvehicle at 5762 Lawrence Road,Oct. 25.Vehicle rifled through, butnothing found missing at 2456Devils Backbone, Nov. 15.Vehicle rifled through, butnothing found missing at 2450Devils Backbone, Nov. 15.Vehicle rifled through, butnothing found missing at 2452Devils Backbone, Nov. 15.Domestic dispute

Argument between spouses atLinneman Road, Nov. 11.Argument between parent andchild at Parkview, Nov. 12.Argument between man andwoman at Antoninus Drive,Nov. 15.Domestic disputeArgument between spouses atRidgecombe Drive, Oct. 27.Argument between parent andchild at Rybolt Road, Nov. 7.Argument between siblings atPinecroft Drive, Nov. 9.Domestic violencePhysical altercation betweenman and woman at MuddyCreek Road, Nov. 12.MenacingSuspect threatened to harmvictim at 5055 Casa Loma Blvd.,Nov. 8.Misuse of credit cardVictim had debit card used tomake unauthorized purchasesat 3540 Jessup Road No. 1, Oct.23.TheftVehicle stolen from home’sdriveway at 5028 Race Road,Oct. 22.Three credit cards, money, twoGPS units, vacuum cleaner, bagand wallet stolen from onevehicle; and money stolen fromsecond vehicle at 6846 Kildare,Oct. 22.Amplifier and subwoofer stolenfrom vehicle at 5756 SidneyRoad, Oct. 23.Money stolen from cash registerat Steak ‘N Shake at 3835 RaceRoad, Oct. 23.Purse and contents stolen fromvehicle at 6346 Starridge, Oct.23.Laptop computer stolen fromvehicle at 5826 Seiler Drive, Oct.23.Two political signs stolen fromhome’s front yard at 3332 DiehlRoad, Oct. 23.Military ammunition case, bayo-net scabbard, three rifle maga-zines and two boxes of ammu-nition stolen from vehicle at3960 Raceview Ave. No. 1, Oct.23.Trailer containing several piecesof construction equipment andtools stolen from road construc-tion site at 5151North BendRoad, Oct. 23.

Employee at TGI Fridays walkedoff the job without turning intheir server book with money at6320 Glenway Ave., Oct. 21.Money, GPS and cellphonestolen from vehicle at 6150Harrison Ave., Oct. 25.Money, several bank receiptsand an unknown number ofextension cords stolen fromvehicle at 5150 Leona, Oct. 25.Two dirt bikes stolen fromhome’s back yard at 2211DevilsBackbone Road, Oct. 25.MP3 player stolen from home at3705 Coral Gables, Oct. 25.Sixty-nine CDs stolen from homeat 2997 Bailey, Oct. 27.Several pieces of jewelry stolenfrom home at 6221 Eagles LakeCourt, Nov. 5.Several tools stolen from vehicleat 3786 Mack Ave., Nov. 6.Money stolen from two vehiclesat 7129Wyandotte Drive, Nov.6.Apple iPad stolen from home at5342Werk Road No. 4, Nov. 6.Four cases of energy drinks, onesteak, one package of pork ribsand three boxes of hamburgerpatties stolen from GordonFood Service at 3825 Race Road,Nov. 6.Laptop computer and GPS stolenfrom vehicle at 5556 Leumas,Nov. 7.Money stolen from DunkinDonuts during a “quick-change” scheme at 5431NorthBend Road, Nov. 7.Vehicle stolen from home at3633 Summerdale Lane, Nov. 8.Necklace and a ring stolen fromhome at 5546 Nickview Drive,Nov. 9.Laptop computer stolen fromvehicle at 4614 Farcrest Court,Nov. 9.Portable video game systemstolen from vehicle at 3489Hader Ave., Nov. 9.Vehicle stolen from home’sdriveway at 5622 ReemelinRoad, Nov. 10.Purse and contents stolen fromvehicle at 6645WoodcrestCourt, Nov. 10.Miscellaneous clothing itemsstolen from Dollar General at5700 Harrison Ave., Nov. 10.Cellphone stolen from vehicle at2696 Devils Backbone, Nov. 10.

Cordless drill, flashlight andfluke meter stolen from vehicleat 5530 Karen Ave., Nov. 11.Weight set, punching bag andsubwoofer stolen from home at5654 Surrey Ave., Nov. 11.Phone charger, phone adapter,backpack and several text booksstolen from vehicle at 3359Stevie Lane, Nov. 12.Money, MP3 player and a powercord stolen from vehicle at 5465Haft Road, Nov. 12.Money stolen from one vehicle;and GPS, three ink cartridgesand a tower cartridge stolenfrom second vehicle at 6096Johnson Road, Nov. 12.GPS stolen from vehicle at 3318Sumac Terrace, Nov. 12.Money and GPS stolen fromvehicle at 3448 TallahasseeDrive, Nov. 12.Money stolen from vehicle at5945 Giffindale Drive, Nov. 12.Vehicle stolen from home’sdriveway at 5733West ForkRoad, Nov. 12.MP3 player stolen from vehicleat 6633Woodcrest Drive, Nov.10.CD case and 10 CDs stolen fromvehicle at 3311 Sumac Terrace,Nov. 12.Money and a ring stolen fromvehicle at 3087 Lancer Lane,Nov. 13.Two vacuum cleaners stolenfrom Kohl’s at 6580 HarrisonAve., Nov. 13.Apple handheld tablet stolenfrom victim at 6807 MonteVista, Nov. 14.Money and prescription medi-cine stolen from victim’s purseat Pizza Hut at 6463 GlenwayAve., Nov. 14.Tablet computer stolen fromvehicle at 2716 Devils Backbone,Nov. 15.Two gasoline cans stolen fromhome at 2630 Devils Backbone,Nov. 15.Money stolen from vehicle at2458 Devils Backbone, Nov. 15.Cellphone and pocket knifestolen from vehicle at 3917Biehl Ave., Nov. 15.Computer e-chip stolen fromvehicle at 4055 Lee Court, Nov.15.

POLICE REPORTS

Continued from Page B11

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