WESTERN HILLS PRESS
Your Community Press newspaper serving Addyston, Bridgetown, Cheviot, Cleves, Covedale, Dent, Green Township, Mack, Miami Township, North Bend, Westwood 75¢
WEDNESDAY, MAY 8, 2013
Honoring a fallen Marine
BECAUSE COMMUNITY MATTERS
La Salle gets support in wake of shooting
Community pours out encouragement to students and staff
Baseball returns to Covedale School By Kurt Backscheider kbackscheider@communitypress.com
James school staff, St. Bernard School fourth-graders, Chaminade-Julienne High School in Dayton, Catholic Central High School in Springfield. Food from families with past or current students at La Salle. Cookies. Bagels. Chick Fil-A. Homemade banana bread. Calls from all over the country. Tankersley said staff and students appreciated the support and he didn’t want to leave anyone out as he ticked off the generous acts the school has been receiving. “There really was an outpouring,” he said. “It is overwhelming.” “Lancer strong” is becoming a rallying cry. A design using the
Green Twp. — Children in the Covedale area once again have a baseball diamond they can call their own. Green Township officials, the Cincinnati Reds Community Fund and Cincinnati Public Schools recently worked together to build a new baseball field at Covedale School. “I think it’s going to be really good for the Covedale community and it will be really good for the children of Covedale School,” said Green Township Trustee Tony Rosiello. “We’re happy it all worked out.” When Cincinnati Public Schools built the new Covedale School in 2008, the old ball field was lost as part of the construction. Although the $12.9 million school features state-of-the-art classrooms, a science lab, community meeting rooms and separate playgrounds for older students and kindergartners, the school district didn’t have the funds to include a new baseball field. Enter Green Township and the Reds Community Fund. Rosiello and Charley Frank, executive director of the Reds Community Fund, worked with Covedale School Principal Scott Sublett and the Covedale Athletics Association to get a new baseball field behind the school. “It was an opportunity to help Covedale School and the entire community,” Rosiello said. “It seemed like the right thing to do.” He said Green Township committed $50,000 of tax increment financing money it
See SUPPORT, Page A4
See BASEBALL, Page A2
By Jennie Key jkey@communitypress.com
La Salle High School officials say their staff and students have been bathed in love and support from the community, area schools and beyond in the wake of an attempted suicide in the school last week. On April 29, a 17-year-old La Salle junior pulled out a handgun in his first-period classroom and attempted to take his own life in front of his teacher and about 20 classmates. The school was immediately placed on lock down and students were ushered to the gymnasium after the victim was taken to University of Cincinnati Medical Center. The teen remained in critical but stable condition as of May 2. Staff and students returned to school April 30, beginning with Mass. There was also a community prayer service that evening. Director of Community Development Greg Tankersley said cards, letters, flowers, food, banners and all kinds of support began flowing into the school the day of the shooting and it hasn’t stopped. The messages of support were widespread and a lot of them were sent via social media such as Facebook and Twitter. The La Salle Broadcasting Network and the Cincinnati La Salle High School Facebook pages were filled with messages of support and photos. UC President Santa Ono posted a message of encouragement. Normally rivals on the athletic fields, St. Xavier High School students posted a photo showing students trading their Bomber Blue shirts for Lancer red as a show of support. McAuley freshmen and
MEMORIAL B1
La Salle High School Chaplain, the Rev. Jon Paul Bevak, with some of the flowers, cards and banners sent to the school following Monday’s shooting. JENNIE KEY/THE COMMUNITY PRESS
MORE ON A4 See how other schools reacted, and hear how to cope.
McAuley High School freshmen and sophomores send a message of support to La Salle High School staff, students and families. THANKS TO GREG TANKERSLEY
sophomores donned red T-shirts and formed a heart on the lawn to encourage the Lancers. McAuley juniors and seniors also wore La Salle red and took a photo indoors for their message of support. Elder baseball players pinned scarlet ribbons on their jerseys. There were photos of La Salle and rival teams praying together before games. When La Salle’s freshmen baseball
team played at McNicholas, the teams gathered at home plate for a prayer and after the game, the McNicolas players hosted a cookout for their opponents and their families. At the high school, cards, banners, flowers and plants came from Moeller, Xavier University, the College of Mount St. Joseph, Roger Bacon, Mother of Mercy, Mariemont, St. Ursula, St. Ignatius Boy Scouts, St.
Relay for Life moves to the Mount this year By Kurt Backscheider
kbackscheider@communitypress.com
Delhi Twp. — Diane Sykes and Judy Leach are once again asking West Siders to pull on their walking shoes to help the American Cancer Society put an end to cancer. Sykes, a Bridgetown resident, and Leach, a White Oak resident, are the co-chairs of the 2013 Relay for Life of the West Side. They invite cancer survivors, families, caregivers and the community to this year’s relay, which raises money for the American Cancer Society. “If you know a loved one
who is fighting cancer, or someone who has lost their battle with cancer, please join us in celebrating, remembering and giving back,” Leach said. A breast cancer survivor of eight years, Leach has been involved with the relay since 2005, when she took part in it with her entire family by her side. “My brother contacted me and said I needed to participate in the relay as a survivor, and he was taking care of everything else,” she said. Within two weeks, her family had raised more than $2,000, and in 2007 they became the first West Side relay
team to raise more than $10,000, she said. “I relay so my daughter and grandsons and all of my family and friends never have to hear the words, you have cancer,” she said. “I am dedicated to raise money to find a cure for this deadly disease.” This year’s relay has a new venue. It begins at 6 p.m. Friday, May 17, at the College of Mount St. Joseph in Delhi Township. Cancer survivors and their caregivers have the honor of walking the first lap, after
FAMILY TRADITION
RITA’S KITCHEN
Three brothers all Eagle Scouts See story A3
Make-at-home spa products. See story B3
See RELAY, Page A2
Cancer survivors are always given the honor of completing the first lap at the annual Relay for Life of the West Side. This year’s relay, which raises money for the American Cancer Society, takes place Friday, May 17 to Saturday, May 18, at the College of Mount St. Joseph. FILE PHOTO
Contact The Press
News .........................923-3111 Retail advertising ............768-8357 Classified advertising ........242-4000 Delivery ......................853-6263 See page A2 for additional information
Vol. 85 No. 25 © 2013 The Community Press ALL RIGHTS RESERVED
NEWS
A2 • WESTERN HILLS PRESS • MAY 8, 2013
WESTERN HILLS PRESS
Find news and information from your community on the Web Addyston • cincinnati.com/addyston Bridgetown • cincinnati.com/bridgetown Cheviot • cincinnati.com/cheviot Cleves • cincinnati.com/cleves Dent • cincinnati.com/dent Green Township • cincinnati.com/greentownship Hamilton County • cincinnati.com/hamiltoncounty Mack • cincinnati.com/mack North Bend • cincinnati.com/northbend Westwood • cincinnati.com/westwood
News
Marc Emral Senior Editor ...............853-6264, memral@communitypress.com Kurt Backscheider Reporter ............853-6260, kbackscheider@communitypress.com Monica Boylson Reporter ..............853-6265, mboylson@communitypress.com Melanie Laughman Sports Editor ......248-7573, mlaughman@communitypress.com Tom Skeen Sports Reporter .............576-8250, tskeen@communitypress.com Nick Dudukovich Sports Reporter .....248-7570, ndudukovich@communitypress.com
Advertising
Melissa Martin Territory Sales Manager ...............768-8357, mmartin@enquirer.com Lisa Lawrence Sales Manager..........768-8338, llawrence@enquirer.com
Delivery
For customer service...................853-6263, 853-6277 Sharon Schachleiter Circulation Manager ..................853-6279, sschachleiter@communitypress.com Maribeth Wespesser District Manager .......................853-6286 Stephanie Siebert District Manager...853-6281
Classified
To place a Classified ad ................242-4000, www.communityclassified.com
To place an ad in Community Classified, call 242-4000.
Baseball
Relay
Continued from Page A1
Continued from Page A1
had already slated to spend in the Covedale neighborhood to the project, and the Reds Community Fund provided the experts and resources it has in building baseball diamonds. “This is a huge part of what we do,” Frank said, adding that the Reds Community Fund has enjoyed a strong connection with the Covedale Athletics Association for several years. “The West Side really
which they are treated to the annual survivor dinner. Relay teams then hit the track, and must always have at least one team member walking around the track until the event ends at noon on Saturday, May 18. “Cancer never sleeps, and neither will we,” Sykes said. One of the most touching moments of the relay takes place when darkness falls and the track is lit with hundreds of luminaries in honor of those affected by cancer. Throughout the course of the night participants can take part in a variety of games and activities. Sykes said some favorites returning this year are the “Minute to Win It” and “Family Feud” contests and Ms. Relay, in which men don women’s dresses and walk around soliciting donations. She said a new addition this year is the Walk a Mile in My Shoes event, where men will squeeze into high heels and attempt to walk a mile around the track. “It’s really a fun night for everyone,” Sykes said. “But the main goal is to hopefully wipe out cancer and help those who are suffering from it.” She started taking part in the relay in 2006 after her husband, Bob, lost his battle with cancer and her father died of lung cancer, she said. She doesn’t know why she waited until her husband died to get involved with the relay because she’s found a wonderful support group in all the people who volunteer with the event, she said. “The relay is where people come together to find a cure and to help so no one else has to go through it alone,” Sykes said. “I don’t want anyone to go through what my husband had to go through. It’s an awful thing for a person and families to experience.” Over the years, Relay for Life of the West Side has raised hundreds of thousands of dollars for the American Cancer Society. For more information, or to make a donation, visit www.relayforlife.org/ westsideOH.
Index Calendar ...............B2 Classifieds ...............C Food ....................B3 Life ......................B1 Police .................. B6 Schools .................A5 Sports ..................A6 Viewpoints ............A8
Green Township officials and the Cincinnati Reds Community Fund worked with Cincinnati Public Schools to build a new baseball field at Covedale School. The new Covedale School had been without a baseball field since opening to students in January 2009. KURT BACKSCHEIDER/THE COMMUNITY PRESS
is still the pulse of baseball. It was natural to partner with Cincinnati Public Schools and Green Township.” Sublett said a lot of children have already started putting the field to good use. “I think it’s great for the school and the community,” he said. Covedale School is home to students in grades kindergarten
through sixth-grade, but Cincinnati Public Schools doesn’t have organized athletic teams for students until they reach seventh-grade, making the field even more important, Sublett said. Studies have shown students who participate in after-school or extracurricular activities perform better academically, he said.
EARN $100 By sharing information about costs of your hospital visits Patients with Anthem, Blue Cross, Humana or United insurance
VISITS THAT MAY QUALIFY:
• Overnight Stay • Surgery
• Maternity
• X-Ray
• CT-Scan or MRI
• Other Hospital Tests
[No Medicare/Medicaid patients needed for our research.]
Call between 7am-11pm – 7 days per week Call between 7am– 7 days per wee
No Greater Love Joined by magnetic force, this pendant symbolizes the limitless bond that unites mothers with their children. A wearable sculpture depicting a mother lovingly protecting her child throughout their lives.
CALL NOW! (513) 500-4815 (417) 300-0593 OfferTIME ends 26, 2013 LIMITED OFFERMay IN SPRINGFIELD AREA
Kenwood Towne Centre Tri-County Mall Florence Mall Northgate Mall Eastgate Mall And other fine retailers
hannoush.com
CE-0000553663
We pay patients $100 for information about costs of their hospital visits. If multiple visits are involved, we may pay more. Please call us to determine if your visit qualifies. No personal information is necessary. Only the costs of your visits will help us complete our research.
www.flexpointhealth.com
SO LONG
High g Gas $$$ Stress S Traffic Tr Headaches
HELLO RideShare is a free program to help you find a better way to commute to and from work. We have a large database of commuters who, like you, are looking for carpool partners and a chance to SAVE $$$!
The “Discount Funeral Homes” advertise one price but fail to disclose other costs. With Radel Funeral Home, you will not find any hidden charges!
How’s Your
Bath Tub? E... BEFOR
A Commitment to Serving You Two Beautiful Locations
& AFTER!
Funerals for All Financial Situations
$275.00
Lifetime Warranty Available Expires 5-31-13
CALL 241-RIDE
or register online at rideshareonline.org
Delhi & Cincinnati FACEBOOK.COM/ OKIRIDESHARE
CE-0000537313
Skip Radel, owner
Bath Tub & Tile Reglazing Tile Regrouting & Sealing LIFE TIME WARRANTY CE-0000551432
451.8800 • RadelFuneral.com
513-507-1951 859-341-6754
NEWS
MAY 8, 2013 • WESTERN HILLS PRESS • A3
Family soars with 3 Eagle Scouts By Amanda Hopkins westernhills@communitypress.com
The Watkins sons are putting a mark on the community while creating a family tradition. Elder High School senior Andy Watkins earned his Eagle Scout Award earlier this year, following in the footsteps of older brothers Nick and Curtis. The Eagle Scout is the highest honor awarded in the Boy Scouts organization. It is earned by completing 21 merit badges and a large service project. Jim Watkins, father to Andy, Nick and Curtis, said only 5 percent of Boy Scouts earn Eagle rank. All three earned the rank through Troop 177 at St. Catherine of Siena in Westwood. Andy earned his award by building the Alumni Picnic Grove at Elder’s PAC complex on Quebec
Three Eagle Scouts in the same family. Meet the Watkins, from left, mother Jo, sons Curtis, Andy, and Nick, and father Jim. PROVIDED
Road, spreading mulch and designing and building the picnic tables. “(Elder) taught me to reach for higher things and I wanted to leave my mark with the school,” Andy said. “Over the course of many months I talked with our principal Mr. Otten and we bounced back and forth different ideas. With guidance from Mr. Dabbelt and Mr. McCoy we conceived the concept of the picnic grove.”
“The project cannot benefit Boy Scouts directly; it is intended to be a ‘service to others’ so the project must be helpful to a religious institution, school or youth community,” Jim said. Curtis, a 2011 Elder graduate, built a memorial to two military veterans that included flag poles, plaques and arranging a Memorial Day flag celebration at the Talbert
Two 3 Rivers team make DI competiton propulsion systems for their cars. Team TACO members include: Robby Martini, Ryan Mooney, Tanner Bender, and Nate Graichen. In order to attend the global competition, each student will need raise $655. The total amount needed for the two teams to attend the competition is $7,205. If you wish to donate, make checks out to Three Rivers APT and send or drop them off at the district office: Three Rivers School District, c/o Destination Imagination, 92 Cleves Ave., Cleves, OH., 45002.
CLEVES
SELF STORAGE
513 257-0833
CORNER of 128 and CILLEY ROAD www.clevesstorage.com
CE-0000538654
Three Rivers Middle School took Mount Vernon and Destination Imagination competition by storm, securing a place at the global competition for two out of the three teams competing. DI Ninjas, fifth-graders, took first place in the structure challenge. Their structure, made out of bamboo, fishing line, and glue, weighed 39 grams and held 725 pounds. It also survived a ram impact 17 times throughout their presentation. DI Ninjas students are: Jacob Servaites, Ben Wessel, Matthew Hellebusch, Grace Pastrick, Eve Ullmann, Emily Brettschneider, Breanna Gratz. The seventh-grader team TACO finished in fourth place in the state competition. Team Taco built 10 cars that had to run and stop in specific zones on the floor. They also had to build three
CE-0000547372
House homeless shelter. Nick graduated in 2007 and earned his award building a pedestrian bridge along a hiking trail that leads to Mt. Airy Forest. Mom, Jo Watkins, thought the Boy Scouts would be a good experience for her sons. She started in the Girl Scouts in the second grade and earned First Class, which was the highest Girl Scout rank at the time. She served as a den mother for Cub Scout troops and both Jo and Jim have volunteered on campouts and serve as troop committee members. Nick, Curtis and Andy have collectively earned 123 merit badges, spent more than 200 days camping and completed more than100 service hours outside of the Eagle Scout projects.
Join Us For A
MOTHER’S DAY BUFFET at... THE WOODLANDS Sunday, May 12th
Brunch
10:00 am - 2:00 pm - $12.95
Eggs • Ham • Sausage • Danish Rolls • Donuts Fruit • French Toast • Biscuits & Gravy Potatoes • Roast Beef •New Potatoes • Chicken Chicken Fettuccine • Green Beans • Salad Rolls • Butter • Dessert Children 4-9 - 1/2 Price • Under 3 - Free
EARLY RESERVATIONS A MUST 353-2593 • 9680 Cilley Rd.
NEWS
A4 • WESTERN HILLS PRESS • MAY 8, 2013
La Salle shooting prompts schools to review security, safety plans signed a large banner and sent it to La Salle to show their love and support. Seton also has counselors available to students as needed, she said. “We pray for this young man and his family, for his classmates and their families, the teachers, the student body and the entire community as they are all healing,” Schutte said. “We pray for all those who are facing challenges in their lives right now.” Seton Principal and CEO Donna Brigger said the school continues to adhere to rigorous practices for the safety of students and staff. “We thank the community for their support in following our security procedures, which include that all school doors are constantly locked, visitors must be let in and visitors must also sign in,” she said. “We have cameras in strategic locations and staff on duty during the school day who help monitor those cameras and our parking garage.” Additionally, Brigger said Seton just received a donation to help the school upgrade all of its security measures. The Winton Woods City School District is reviewing its existing security measures and looking to update systems at the high school, interim superintendent Jim Smith said. “We are studying several proposals that would substantially increase security at our four-building high school campus that would be in place for the 2013-2014 school year,” he said. “While we currently have an extensive camera system, we are looking for a better system to limit access to the buildings during the school day. As to our other schools, we are able to lock those buildings down and have a camera/entrance system for each.”
By Kurt Backscheider kbackscheider@communitypress.com
As area schools send thoughts and prayers to the La Salle High School community after a student shot himself inside the all-boys school, officials at many schools are examining the security and safety procedures in their own buildings. Brigger Shortly after 9 a.m. Monday, April 29, a La Salle junior pulled out a handgun in his firstperiod classroom and attempted to take his own life in front of his teacher and about 20 classmates. The school was Yohey immediately placed on lock down and students were ushered to the gymnasium after the victim was taken to University of Cincinnati Medical Center. Green Township Police Chief Bart West said the school did a great job implementing the safety plan it has on file with the Ohio Attorney General’s Office. Green Township offi-
Students and family console each other after a La Salle High School student shot himself in class April 29. Officials say he did not threaten any other students. CARA OWSLEY/STAFF
cers have been walking through all of the school buildings in the township regularly so officers are familiar with the buildings and their layouts and begin to build relationships with students. The 17-year-old victim remained in critical, but stable, condition as of Thursday, May 2. Oak Hills Local School District Superintendent Todd Yohey said their thoughts are with the La Salle community. “Oak Hills extends a hand to the student and family involved, the other La Salle students, and the staff and administration,” Yohey said. “We stand ready to assist in any manner requested.” He said the Oak Hills district conducted a security and safety evaluation of all its buildings in January and February.
“As a result, the district is in the process of installing security cameras and buzzer systems at the main entrances of all buildings,” Yohey said. “In addition, the district is installing fingerprint access at several other exterior doors to eliminate keyed entrance.” Equipping schools with first-responder kits that have emergency first aid equipment, including supplies to treat gunshot wounds, is also part of the district’s plan. “All safety protocols have been updated and local law enforcement agencies were involved in the district’s planning,” Yohey said. Christy Schutte, spokeswoman for Seton High School, said Seton had a school-wide prayer April 29 and students
Mother’s Day Because LOVE is always in style. Purchase any three beads & receive the fourth bead free
Free bracelet cleaning with purchase
CE-0000555561
Offer expires 5/11/13
Siemer Jewelers
Monica Boylson contributed to this story
5673 Rapid Run Road
Hours: Monday-Friday 9am-6pm Saturday 9am-2pm
St. Vivian priest shares message his of hope
513-922-0720
By Monica Boylson mboylson@communitypress.com
Finneytown — “Our thoughts and prayers are with the La Salle community. We hope and pray for your classmate's recovery and healing. And we pray that from this tragedy every student and every person can see that your life matters, that life is sacred, and that there is always Gebhardt hope.” St. Vivian Church posted this message on its Facebook page April 29, following the attempted suicide of a student at La Salle High School. “I immediately text messaged a few friends on staff at La Salle and told them, ‘If you need me, you got me,’” St. Vivian priest the Rev. Paul Gebhardt, 51, said. Gebhardt worked at La Salle from 1999 to 2005 serving as campus minister, teacher and chaplain. He was also the bowling coach until 2011 and helped with retreats at the school. The staff at La Salle
Support Continued from Page A1
motto by McAuley student Karli Auberger, the sister of a La Salle student, is being made into a T-shirt that will be available for donations that will support the school’s campus ministry fund. Lancer Strong window stickers are also being made and will be available soon. Tankersley said information about how to get the items will be on the school’s Facebook page at facebook.com/CincinnatiLaSalle or on the La Salle Broadcasting Net-
took him up on his offer and the priest worked with students and staff during the day April 30, and then was a speaker during the school’s 7:30 p.m. prayer service that evening. “I’ve struggled with depression. The first bout was back in the mid-90s,” he said. “I used my own experience with depression to encourage them to get help. It’s something that unless you’ve been through it, it’s difficult to understand. I described it and talked about some of the feelings very common to depression.” Gebhardt said that you can often feel a “downward spiraling negative feeling and a feeling of no way out.” “Dealing with my own depression really forced me to take stock in myself, restructure my life,” he said. Overall, he said he wanted to leave the students with a sense of hope. “I wanted to remind them that God is still present, still with them, even in the midst of this horrific thing,” he said. “And to pray for the strength to get through this.”
work page at facebook.com/WLSNRadio. Tankersley said it’s something bigger that will ultimately be the difference for his school. This school year is designated as the Year of Faith at La Salle. Tankersley said it’s faith that is making all the difference as the staff, students and families deal with the events of a hard year. “It’s one of the blessings of being a Catholic school, that you can bring faith into this situation,” he said. “We turn to our faith in this instance, not to find answers, but to find comfort.”
Head west for your journey. Start your daily journey at breakfast with friends in our beautiful dining room. Exercise in our 24-hour state-of-the-art fitness room. Take in an afternoon show at the Aronoff Center or play cards with the girls in one of our many activity rooms. Whether you’re joining a book club or making new friends, your journey will begin at
all Please c Miller Bonnie 1-4100 (513) 66
n formatio in e r o m for edule or to sch a visit! Join iends your fr
our H y p p a H yday ever at 4pm
CE-0000537742
Renaissance West at North Bend Crossing. Fulfilling your journey one day at a time. Where will your daily journey begin? Spacious Floor Plans • Health & Wellness Exceptional Amentities • Social & Special Events Outings • Safe, Convenient Location
5156 North Bend Crossing Cincinnati, Ohio 45247
(behind Sam’s Club, off West Fork Road)
www.KeystoneSenior.com
A Life Fulfilling Retirement Community.
A Westside Community offering: INDEPENDENT, ASSISTED LIVING AND BRIDGEWATER MEMORY CARE
SCHOOLS
MAY 8, 2013 • WESTERN HILLS PRESS • A5
WESTERN HILLS
PRESS
Editor: Marc Emral, memral@communitypress.com, 853-6264
ACHIEVEMENTS | NEWS | ACTIVITIES | HONORS
CommunityPress.com
Two at Seton are merit finalists Two Seton High School seniors – Katarina Gay and Lindsey Mullen – have been name National Merit Finalists. Gay said that her hard work has helped her achieve this goal. “I am ecstatic to be a National Merit Finalist. It is very humbling be included in such an elite group of students,” she said. “I set a goal for myself early on in high school to really prepare for the PSAT in hopes of reaching the National Merit status.” She has her college choices narrowed down to Georgetown University, the University of Notre Dame and Boston College. “Now that I can see the benefits and opportunities that await me as I make a college decision, I know my hard work has paid off,” she added. Mullen, who will attend either Miami University or Vanderbilt next fall, shares in that excitement. “I feel extremely honored to be able to call myself a National Merit Finalist,” she explained. Principal and CEO of Seton High School Donna Brigger recognizes what a great accomplishment this is for her students. “Seton High School is very proud of each of these young wom-
ELDER HIGH SCHOOL HONOR ROLLS The following students earned honors for the third quarter of the 2012-2013 school year.
Freshmen First honors: Keith Adler, Zachary Amend, Joshua Antone, Adam Bailey, Matthew Bailey, Samuel Barsan, Leonard Belew, Ryan Bengel, Zachary Birri, Brady Bohan, Andrew Buller, Mark Burger, Matthew Carroll, Steven Catania, Anthony Ciarla, Stephen Comarata, Jack Dee, Adam Deuber, Antonio DiLonardo, Benjamin Dirr, Nathan Duke, Nathan Farwick, Michael Frietsch, Stan Groszek, Zachary Haufler, Michael Hilvert, Brennan Hirth, Brian Huhn, Austin James, Kyle Kehling, Duncan Kelley, Thomas Kraemer, Andrew Le, Tanner Lockwood, Jacob Luebbe, Andrew Mack, Jared Malott, Brannen Martin, Alexander Mastruserio, Adam Melvin, Jarred Meyer, Michael Nicolaci, Daniel Nortmann, Nicholas Nortmann, Patrick O’Conner, Keith Orloff, Eric Ostertag, Samuel Paff, Robert Pepper, Jacob Perrmann, Clay Pragar, Bradley Quatman, Robert Rentz, Alexander Richmond, Jakob Richter, Jacob Rinear, Rocco Salamone, DeWayne Sayles, Andrew Seiler, Daniel Sullivan, Collin Truitt, Jack Vetter, Mitchell Ward, Elliot Wegman, Samuel Wehner, Alexander Wertz, Alex Willenborg, Robert Wynn and Kobe Young. Second honors: Chad Brinker, Matthew Burwinkel, Stephan Deutenberg, Jordan Dirr, David Guck, David Heisel, Kevin Hericks, Patrick Herren, Joshua Hertsenberg, Frank Hofmeyer, Philip Hunsche, Nikolaus Johnson, Spencer Kandra, Brian Klayer, Maximilian Klosterman, Kyle Kroeger, Spencer Laird, Dominic Lynd, Benjamin Mardis, Jared Marsh, Brandon Meyer, Samuel Middendorf, Troy Moore, Dalton Norris, Michael Ridder, Andrew Schramm, Ryan Sullivan, Daniel Theders, Alec Uhlhorn, Brandon Vornhagen, Justin Ward and Bryce Wauligman.
Sophomores First honors: Kyle Ackerman, Thomas Becker, Benjamin Bischof, Jacob Bono, Richard Breidenstein, Gregory Cappel, Robert Conda, Nicholas Duke, David Eubanks, Nicholas Gibbs, Julian Gregory, Maxwell Hammersmith, Christopher Henry, Adam Hughes, Jacob Humphrey, John Igel, Thomas Imhoff, Jordan Jacob, Benjamin James, Riley James, Dylan Janszen, Luke Jett, Andrew Klenk, Michael Klopp, Brady Kraemer, Harry Laiveling, Benjamin Lee, Benjamin Luebbe, Avery Madden, Mark Meier, Benjamin Merk, David Meyer, Mitchell Moorhead, Craig Mullen, Bradley Murphy, Spencer Niehaus, John Nolan, Michael O’Brien, Noah Peterson, Nicholas Rackers, Anthony Robb, Stephen Rodgers, Nicholas Rolfes, Thomas
ST. URSULA ACADEMY HONOR ROLLS The following students earned honors for the third quarter of the 2012-2013 school year.
Freshmen First honors: Melissa Daeschner, Caitlin Dirr, Kathleen Doherty, Anna Kelley, Rebecca Knaley, Madison Luken, Taylor Luken, Emma Maliborski, Sarah Price, Maureen Reilly, Margaret Schroeder, Grace Schuermann and Sara Shinn. Second honors: Karly Hofmann, Marley Molkentin and Alexandra Wall.
Sophomores First honors: Anna Arar, Claire Berding, Lydia Breitenstein, Caitlyn Cappel, Lilianne Cassiere, Natalie Danenhauer, Christina Diersing, Erin Donovan, Abigail Engelhardt, Katelyn Ferguson, Lisa Hamant, Anne Heffernan, Elena Helmers-Wegman, Kathleen Kerr, Sydney LaRocco, Karlee Proctor, Erin Reilly, Sydney Springer, Sharon-Ann Stroube, Jaclyn Warman, Victoria Weber and Meredith Weidner. Second honors: Andrea Betsch, Megan Chapman, Katlyn Colvin, Hanna Earley, Lindsay Endres, Nicole Kitko, Carolyn Knollman, Abigail Luken, Anna McManus, Mary-Claire Sunderhaus, Claudia Vollman and Abby Weber.
Juniors First honors: Allison Budde, Anna Butler, Laurel Cappel, Sarah Clark, Samantha DiTullio, Kaitlyn Ellerhorst, Elizabeth Klare, Emily Kotz, Grace Mancini, Laura Osborne, Natalie Phipps and Nina Squeri. Second honors: Morgan Bernard, Mary Byrne and Olivia Lutz.
Seniors Seton High School seniors Katarina Gay, left, and Lindsey Mullen have been name National Merit Finalists. PROVIDED
en who are both exceptional scholars,” Brigger said. “What is even more remarkable about Katarina and Lindsey is that they are both
Ruwan, Nicholas Schinkal, Mitchell Schoener, Collin Schwiers, Ryan Schwiers, Kevin Siemer, Jonathon Smith, Ian Sonntag, David Stamper, David Stein, Thomas Sullivan, Michael Tenbrink, Michael Trotta, Zachary Vorherr, Alexandrew Walling and Nickolas Wells. Second honors: Thomas Barnes, Emmett Bold, Gage Brock, William Browning, William Brueggemeyer, Andrew Burke, Nathaniel Campbell, Samuel Coffaro, Rawley Cook, Sebastian Cunningham, Evan Deller, James Dowd, Ethan Duwell, Frank Ellert, Andrew Fieler, Peter Folzenlogen, Jacob Frey, Timothy Garvey, Chase Gaskins, Jacob Gilday, Joseph Haverkos, Kyle Hoffman, Ryan Huesman, Michael Huschart, Austin Jaeger, Adam James, Nicholas Jamison, Brenton Jansen, Zachary Korte, Andrew Lammers, Joseph Linneman, Andrew Lovell, Ernst Macke, Evan Mallory, Jason Martini, Noah Maurmeier, Nicholas Meade, Alexander Myers, William Neiheisel, Christopher Ochs, Nicholas Pangallo, Matthew Peters, James Robb, Michael Rogers, Brady Schultz, Zachary Smith, Kevin Spurlock, Ryan Stewart, Andrew Taylor, Samuel Tepe, Brett Tierney and Richard Witte.
Juniors First honors: Thomas Autenrieb, Anthony Bauer, Zachary Bauer, Brandon Bell, Kyle Berndsen, Brent Bethel, Jonathan Boiman, Noah Burbrink, Kyle Buschle, Joshua Byrne, Michael Caldwell, Nicholas Carnevale, Sean Conway, Bryan Cullen, James Dirr, Tyler Eckstein, Michael Eilerman, Lucas Feist, Daniel Fishburn, Benjamin Flick, Gunnar Fox, Adam Gardner, Bradley Gerhardt, Michael Griswold, Brian Guck, Kory Hammann, Nicholas Harp, Jacob Hoferer, Jack James, Holden Kelley, Brandon Kerley, Kyle Koppenhoefer, Timothy Kramer, Nicholas Kroger, Matthew Listermann, Samuel Maciejewski, Nicholas Marcheschi, Kyle Marenco, Noah Mastruserio, Anthony Mazza, Matthew Medberry, Michael Murphy, Matthew Murray, Nicholas Peters, Devin Pike, Austin Porta, Joseph Ratterman, Jonathan Reiter, Kyle Rickett, Tyler Rickett, Michael Rohrkasse, Nicholas Roth, Dominic Scarlato, Timothy Schiller, Christopher Schroer, Christopher Smedley, Andrew Sportsman, Patrick Sullivan, Graham Swink, Austin Walsh, Austin Wessels and Jonathan Williams. Second honors: Nicholas Adams, Nicholas Antone, Erik Bill, Andrew Cole, Christopher Collins, Ross Combs, Charles Cucinotta, Zachary Deters, Patrick Doll, Collin Dugan, Joseph Dunajcik, Joshua Enginger, Dominic Faillace, Eavan Feldman, Austin Gleckler, Luke Groene, Patrick Haley, Mitchell Harter, Andrew Harvey, Benjamin Hayhow, Nathaniel Herdeman, David Huhn, Kyle Janson, Brian Kelly, Timothy Kemen, Jacob Lammers, John Lammers, Nicholas Lamping, Jacob Luebbe, Tyler Metzner, Matthew Meyer, Jacob Mueller, Ryan Murray, Matthew Nortmann, Ryan Ostertag, Andrew Price, Francesco Sabato, Gian Salamone, Alec Schramm,
very talented young women who excel as service leaders and in other areas, including athletics and fine arts.”
Thomas Schulz, Edward Sievers, Jacob Siry, Kyle Stadtmiller, Logan Steiner and David Wehner.
Seniors First honors: Stuart Adler, Ryan Albers, Mitchell Asman, Peter Bengel, Colt Benjamin, Dominic Bonavita, Justin Brown, Jake Brunner, Matthew Cahall, Robert Capannari, Michael Caroway, Anthony Comarata, Drew Conroy, Zachary Davis, Dane Deller, Andrew Dresmann, Anthony Faillace, Kyle Federmann, Samuel Feist, Jacob Fields, Brian Fohl, Kyle Fortman, Keith Gaskin, Bradley Griffith, Adam Guck, Jeffrey Harpenau, Thomas Heil, Jacob Hills, Nathanael Hornback, Blake Hughey, Zachary Koopman, Justin Korte, Kevin Laiveling, Nicholas Lanza, Steven Leesman, Kevin Leugers, Jacob Lindle, Adam Lipps, Caleb Lottman, Michael Luebbe, William Macke, Joseph Maly, Nicholas Marsh, Joseph Martinelli, Scott Maurer, Paul Mazza, Justin McDonald, Andrew Meyer, Ryan Murphy, Tyler Nieberding, Samuel Otis, Jonah Paff, Ryan Parnell, Marc Paustian, Joseph Pieper, Bon Pinzon, Thomas Reckers, Miguel Reyes-Martinez, Jeremy Rieskamp, Dylan Rolf, Eric Rolfes, Michael Rolfes, Raymond Roll, Nicholas Rosfeld, Joseph Sansone, Gregory Schloemer, Tyler Schumann, Kory Smith, Gunnar Smyth, Adam Sponaugle, Anthony Stacklin, Alexander Stautberg, Gregory Suer, Ian Sullivan, Zachary Theders, Henry Voellmecke, Jeffrey Vollmer, Alexander Wendling, Kenneth Wengert, Zachary Willmes, Jonathan Witte and Trent Younts. Second honors: John Backscheider, Benjamin Beall, Nicholas Beard, Clay Benjamin, Nicholas Bley, Joseph Breidenstein, Donald Burke, Alex Butler, Hayden Cook, Ryan Gates, Alexander Gramke, Brent Gribbins, Connor Groh, Andrew Hilvers, Kevin Hoff, Andrew Horn, Benjamin Jaeger, Nicholas Jeannet, Thomas Kondash, Kevin Kurzhals, Andrew Mannix, Joshua Murphy, Andrew Neiheisel, Nicholas Spicker, Jacob Tope, Jason Van Dulman, Michael Wagner and Brennen Walsh.
MOTHER OF MERCY HIGH SCHOOL HONOR ROLLS The following students earned honors for the third quarter of the 2012-2013 school year.
Freshmen First honors: Mary Baverman, Olivia Bley, Rachel Brady, Julia Brown, Alexis Carey, Alyssa Coffaro, Caroline Enwright, Ann Fields, Emily Frame, Emily Fromhold, Ellen Garbsch, Molly Grayson, Madalyn Hardig, Leah Henkel, Gwendalyne Homan, Indigo Hudepohl, Abigail Kallmeyer, Hannah Kemble, Kelsea Kinnett, Allyson Klaserner, Andrea Knight, Emily Kuderer, Madi-
First honors: Katherine Berding, Ashley Bisher, Lauren Boeckermann, Lauren Carroll, Danielle Chin, Anne Dixon, Elise Earley, Emily Engelhardt, Ashley Greivenkamp, Morgan Greve, Hannah Heyob, Megan Ireland, Elizabeth Kehling, Sarah Kelley, Elizabeth Kelly, Grace Liesch, Donai Long, Sarah McGrath, Maria Moore, Priya Mullen, Bridget Reilly, Natalie Shoemaker, Julia Springer, Alexandra Stevens, Alison Urbaetis, Paige Weidner and Alison Younts. Second honors: Karissa Beltsos, Julie Kenning, Jill Koenig and Megan Martin.
son Link, Karly Maas, Grace Mazza, Hannah McKenna, Aleah Mersch, Sarah Merz, Morgan Miller, Jennifer Minnelli, Madelynn Owens, Gabryel Reinstatler, Danielle Russell, Carly Schnieder, Samantha Scholl, Katherine Schweinberg, Amanda Scola, Samantha Seger, Abigail Shad, Savannah Siebenburgen, Heidi Sohngen, Megan Spraul, Kerry Stephens, Emily Suder, Ashley Sullivan, Margo Waters, Shelbie Weightman, Kaylee Zeller and Claire Zernich. Second honors: Hemen Aklilu, Kathleen Anderson, Madeline Binder, Amanda Bishop, Jenna Byrne, Kaitlyn Cavanaugh, Logan Davis, Emma Dougoud, Colleen Ebert, Rachel Freking, Madelyn Frimming, Zoey Hacker, Abbey Hammann, Claire Herzog, Kylie Herzog, Sarah Hoesl, Rachel Hoferer, Lauren Huber, Katherine Jackson, Margaret Kuertz, Allison Laake, Meghan Lanter, Angela Maurer, Emily Moore, Kiely Muccillo, Katie Quatman, Gabrielle Ram, Emily Rickett, Heather Runk, Megan Schmid, Hailey Siefert, Hope Smith, Mikaela Stephan, Emily Sutton, Katharine Terek, Julia Von Allmen, Bailey Wills, Kelly Wilzbach and Mycayla Young.
Sophomores First honors: Emily Biery, Emma Bley, Mary Bowman, Megan Buse, Kelly Cline, Abigail Connor, Abigail Cullen, Danielle Diersing, Sarah Doren, Sara Dressman, Shannon Ferrier, Kristen Gandenberger, Delaney Greiner, Katelyn Harrell, Margaret Hartmann, Emily House, Madison Johns, Lyndsi Kohls, Colleen Kotlas, Bailey Kurtz, Lynsey Kurzhals, Kellie Leonard, Rachel Leonhardt, Marissa Long, Natalie Luken, Emily Massengale, Abigail McBee, Elizabeth Neville, Nancy Nzobigeza, Rachael Petranek, Emily Ramsey, Rebecca Rhein, Jessica Richter, Abigail Schatzman, Kathryn Scheurer, Erika Schmitt, Caroline Schmitz, Molly Sexton, Madeline Spetz, Nadya Streicher, Amara Sydnor, Kelly Tieman, Maria Vetter, Alexis Von Holle, Macara Vonderahe, Bridget Walsh, Audrey Wanstrath, Heather Williams, Ashley Wittrock and Alexandra Zeller. Second honors: Brooke Benjamin, Allison Bosse, Victoria Brackett, Erica Brewer, Sarah Davis, Lauren Gallagher, Kathleen Gibbs, Olivia Hart, Maria Hornsby, Brianna Hughey, Rachel Huhn, Brooke Leonard, Margaret Morrissey, Hannah Muddiman, Gabrielle Phelps, Hannah Schibi, Brooke Schierenbeck, Andrea Smith, Michaela Smith, Amanda St. John, Jillian Stern, Brooklynn Sturwold, Margaret Tegenkamp, Lynn Vormbrock, Megan Vormbrock, Maria Waters, Amanda Wullenweber.
JUNIORS
First honors: Victoria Agustin, Stephanie Alderson, Madeliene Bell, Dianna Bredestege, Lauren Briede, Emily Budde, Patricia Cavanaugh, Sarah Chiappone, Kimberly Collins, Megan Corso, Lauren Cummings, Haley Dannemiller, Alena Flick, Olivia Folzenlogen, Claire Garbsch, Natalie Geraci, Lauren Grosheim, Emma Hatch, Rachel
Hautman, Erin Helmers, Sara Heyd, Julia Heyl, Hannah Jackson, Hannah Kern, Carolyn Kesterman, Kaitlyn Klusman, Catherine Kneip, Lauren Leesman, Jessica Lienesch, Kimberly Lohbeck, Kaitlyn Luckey, Taylor Maas, Olivia Maltry, Samantha Mattlin, Katherine Minnelli, Brenna Mueller, Madison Olinger, Erin Pope, Courtney Reder, Megan Ridder, Abigail Rieger, Erin Rudemiller, Mary Rust, Teresa Rust, Olivia Schad, Erin Schapker, Rebecca Schmitz, Jamie Seger, Madalyn Sheridan, Hannah Siefert, Andrea Sizemore, Hannah Smith, Ellen Steinmetz, Erica Stowe, Mikayla Tepe, Maggie Trentman, Tara Vogelpohl, Savanah Wagner, Victoria Weckenbrock, Katherine Wernke and Holly Willard. Second honors: Allison Adams, Macey Anderson, Emily Beckmann, Isabella Brunsman, Erika Burwinkel, Lauren Dinkelacker, Katherine Eichhold, Jessica Flamm, Allyson Frame, Sarah Freudiger, Ann Hammann, Emily Havens, Rachel Horn, Anna Kessler, Carly Linnemann, Sydney Mann, Sydney Massengale, Quentaviana Mixon, Nicole Newsom, Elaine Niehauser, Madeline Nieman, Alexandra Ramsey, Maria Rechtin, Kelly Schmitz, Maria Stevenson, Natalie Storm, Meggie Strawser, Kaitlin Sweeney, Abigail Thompson, Stephanie Tumlin, Megan VanSant, Emily G. Wagner, Emily M. Wagner and Abigail Wocher.
Seniors First honors: Giorgia Arfelli, Sarah Bailey, Haley Baker, Rachel Barkalow, Kristen Bauer, Angela Blake, Ellen Bley, Sarah Bode, Kristen Brauer, Katilynn Brown, Laura Burkart, Stephanie Cline, Amy Dirksing, Gabriela Discepoli, Hannah Donnellon, Maria Finnell, Sara Freking, Katherine Gandenberger, Erin Glankler, Emily Hartmann, Taylor Hayes, Kelly Henderson, Kelsey Herbers, Therese Herzog, Ashley Humphrey, Molly James, Katherine Ledermeier, Caroline Meyer, Jessica Michael, Rosa Molleran, Laura Raphael, Kimberly Reynolds, Katherine Ruwe, Christina Schmidt, Nicole Stephan, Elizabeth Trentman, Margaret Walsh, Kelsey Watts, Kristen Weber, Samantha Weidner, Kelley Wiegman and Jenna Zappasodi. Second honors: Melina Artmayer, Ashlee Barker, Mary Comer, Catherine Cosker, Elizabeth David, Emily Davis, Hannah DeZarn, Abigail Dinkelacker, Molly Dorsey, Jane Eby, Emily Friedmann, Lisa Gasparec, Jamie Heidel, Ashley Hessling, Rachael Hester, Maria Hils, Chelsea Jansen, Rebecca Kaiser, Abbie Kemble, Rebecca Klapper, Kelsey Kleiman, Courtney Kurzhals, Emily Kurzhals, Caitlyn Lipps, Anna Lynd, Marissa McPhillips, Nazret Michael, Megan Mitchell, Kristen O'Conner, Sydney Otis, Amy Pellegrino, Jennifer Peterman, Stephanie Pieper, Sarah Schmitt, Zoe Scott, Morgan Sideris, Grace Simpson, Hanna Smith, Alexandra Souders, Sara Staggs, Kristina Staley, Katelyn Stapleton, Jordan Stevens, Kelsey Stevens, Molly Stowe, Callie Talbot, Brittney Welborne, Sarah Wenke and Arynn Zwergel.
SPORTS
A6 • WESTERN HILLS PRESS • MAY 8, 2013
Editor: Melanie Laughman, mlaughman@communitypress.com, 513-248-7573
HIGH SCHOOL | YOUTH | RECREATIONAL
Taylor runs past the competition By Tom Skeen tskeen@communitypress.com
CLEVES — The sun is shining on the Taylor track team in 2013. With the boys team ranked No. 4 in The Enquirer Divisions II-III area coaches’ poll and the girls at No. 9, coach James Tenhundfeld couldn’t be happier with the way things have gone thus far. “I’ve been thrilled with this season,” he said. “Our numbers are the highest they have been in years and the program is heading in the right direction. We have a lot of meets against bigger schools and we’ve held our own and won a lot of events.” Both teams gained confidence early after the boys finished fourth out of 28 teams, to go with the girls’ seventh-place finish at the Divisions II-III Coaches’ Classic. After a season in which the girls’ team landed not a single athlete on the All-Cincinnati Hills League team, the Lady Yellow Jackets have an athlete ranked in the top 10 in eight different league events this season. “Last year was kind of a black cloud year for our girls team,” Tenhundfeld said. “… This year we’ve been healthy, have an outstanding freshmen class, picked up two juniors who are first year runners who are contributing, but just the numbers and being healthy have been key.” Sophomore Lizzi Lakamp and senior McKenzie McDaniel have led the way so far. Lakamp took home first-place in both hurdle events and a seventhplace finish in the 200-meter dash at the Harrison Invitational April 20, where Taylor was the lone DII representative out of13 schools. McDaniel – who missed the league championships and the district meet last season due to injury – has the best time in the CHL in both the 1,600- and 3,200meter events. “She is one I sometimes have to tell to stop,” the coach said. “You can’t drive down Bridgetown Road without seeing her running. She definitely puts in the time to say the least.” On the boys side it’s a nice mixture of youth and experience contributing towards the success. Sophomore Roman Murray is getting it done in the sprint events for the Yellow Jackets. “Roman is kind of the key of what we are looking for the program to become,” Tenhundfeld
See TAYLOR, Page A7
Taylor senior Sam Harper is mid-air during the long jump event at the Harrison Invitational April 20. Harper has the second-longest jump in the CHL this season. MELANIE LAUGHMAN/COMMUNITY PRESS
WESTERN HILLS
PRESS
CommunityPress.com
Young Panthers find late-season stride By Tom Skeen
tskeen@communitypress.com
PRICE HILL — After starting the season 2-6 as a team, Glenn Wauligman and his Elder Panther tennis team have caught fire in the latter part of the season. The young team, which features only two seniors, is 3-1 over their last four matches and took some by surprise winning Flight D of the Greater Cincinnati Tennis Coaches Association Coaches’ Classic April 25. “It was a thought,” Wauligman said of winning the tournament. “Going in we lost to Summit (Country Day) 4-1 prior and knew potentially they were the team to beat.” The Panthers weren’t scared of anybody and as day one came to an end, Wauligman found himself with two singles players and his two doubles teams in the finals, to go with his No. 1 singles player, Luke Groene, in the finals of the back draw. “Thursday night after the matches, even though we had four in the finals, we still needed to win at least one, maybe two to wrap it up,” the coach said. “Kings, Summit and Fairfield were all within 30 to 40 points of us.” Wrap it up is just what they did as the Panthers went on to beat Fairfield by 130 points to take first place. Junior Andrew Cole dominated at No. 2 singles, beating Madeira’s Travis Freytag 6-0, 6-2 in the finals. “I think he has finally settled on the second spot,” Wauligman said of Cole. “… Both (Groene and Cole) played at No. 1 (singles) for a bit and then he quit asking me where he was playing. He accepted his role and he is doing very well with it.”
Elder junior Andrew Cole prepares to hit a return during his first-round match at the GCTCA Coaches’ Classic April 25 at Fairfield High School. Cole breezed to a first-place finish in the No. 2 singles’ draw helping his Panthers to an overall team title. TOM SKEEN/COMMUNITY PRESS
What really clinched the victory was the play of both doubles teams. The team of Josh Patty and Tony Faillace took down Kings in three-set match, while the duo of Bryce Wauligman, Glenn’s son, and first-year varsity player Mike Rolfes beat a Summit team in straight sets despite losing to them earlier in the year. “Rolfes has only two years of tennis under his belt, he vastly improved and definitely deserved to be on varsity this year,” Wauligman said. “(Bryce) is really aggressive, so we paired one aggressive kid with one who is kind of passive and they have played really well together.” In the other two matches, See ELDER, Page A7
The Elder Panther tennis team won Flight D of the GCTCA Coaches’ Classic April 25. From left are: Bottom, Andrew Cole, Tony Faillace, Bryce Wauligman and coach Glenn Wauligman; top, Luke Groene, Mike Rolfes, Josh Patty and Drew Lovell. THANKS TO GLENN WAULIGMAN
La Salle baseball finding its way By Mark D. Motz
mmotz@communitypress.com
Things did not look good at the beginning of the season, but suddenly the La Salle High School baseball team found its way. As of May 2, the Lancers had reeled off eight consecutive victories leading into crucial Greater Catholic League South showdowns against Moeller and St. Xavier. “There are quite a few guys contributing,” said head coach Joe Voegele. “I know it is very much a cliche, but we are winning as a team.” A cadre of seniors took control of the team to facilitate the turnaround after a 4-8 start, Voegele said. “They’ve kind of dedicated themselves to going out with a good season,” he said. “We had a rough start, lost a lot of onerun games, but we seem to have turned it around lately. We still have some tough games ahead, but I like the way we’re playing now. Probably no surprise to find a pair of Northwest Press Sportsman of the Year candidates instrumental in the newfound success. University of Dayton baseball recruit Brad Burkhart and Connor Speed
La Salle High School senior Bailey Abbatiello (5) connects with a pitch against Roger Bacon May 2. The Lancers won 12-1, their eighth victory in a row. MARK D. MOTZ/THE COMMUNITY PRESS
are just two of the players who sparked the resurgence. Other collegiate prospects like Bailey Abbatiello (Thomas More), Sam Cranor (Wilmington), Tyler Haubner (Mount St. Joseph) and Ken Ruberg (Thomas More) adopted a winning attitude traced back to Reed Rizzo, a Lancer baseball player who died last June. “Our identity is all together,” Abbatiello said. “I think the difference is we’re playing as a team finally. We’re finally playing Lancer baseball. We remember what Reed showed us.
Every time we break, we say ‘Play like 4’ (which was Rizzo’s uniform number). He’s always there with us.” Speed sacrificed some prestige for the good of the team, moving into the ninth position in the batting order to give the bottom of the lineup some additional spark. “I feel really comfortable down there now,” he said. “It was (a tough transition) at first. I’d been playing varsity for two years and was hitting .300, but I’m really a big team player and I wanted to help. Now if I
get on on, Tyler (Haubner, batting leadoff) has a chance to do some damage.” In fact, Haubner is hitting over .400 and is second on the team in RBI. “He plays with a lot of energy,” Voegele said. “Once we made that switch, that’s when we really started producing some runs consistently.” Burkhart not only produces runs - he leads the team in RBI but also prevents the other team from getting many. He is 5-1 on the mound for the Lancers, including a 5-0 mark in the GCL. “This year he’s just been dominant,” Voegele said. “He had a game where he pitched seven innings and only threw 74 pitches. It’s really been a plus to have a stopper like him, especially when we were struggling early.” “We were confident, maybe too confident,” Burkhart said. “In the beginning of the year we just threw our gloves out there and played like we deserved to win instead of working to win. The senior and captains said, ‘We can’t keep doing this and play bad. We have to play every game like it’s a GCL game.’ See LA SALLE, Page A7
SPORTS & RECREATION
MAY 8, 2013 • WESTERN HILLS PRESS • A7
PRESS PREPS HIGHLIGHTS By Tom Skeen tskeen@communitypress.com
Sportsman voting
The Community Press & Recorder readers have spoken. From May 2-23, readers can vote one time a day through cincinnati.com/preps. The story will be located on the right side of the page. It will contains an individual link for each ballot at the bottom of the story. Just click on the newspaper name. You do not have to be a subscriber to the Enquirer or cincinnati.com to vote; it will not count against the maximum-allowed stories for non-subscribers. However, you must register for the free account (also known as a Share account), which will be necessary to view the ballots and vote. Winners will be notified after May 23 and before stories on the winners run in the June 26-27 issues. Technical questions can go to nhurm@enquirer.com and everything else can go to mlaughman@ communitypress.com.
Baseball
» Taylor was shut out 12-0 in five innings by Madeira April 26. The Yellow Jackets rebounded April 27 with an 8-7 victory over Aiken. Junior Tyler Kelty picked up the win. Austin Lamkin doubled for the Yellow Jackets in their 3-0 loss to Mariemont April 29. » Jake Richmond went 3-3 with four RBI in Oak Hills’ 10-1 victory over Sycamore April 26. Senior Casey Metzger doubled and drove in two runs in the Highlanders’ 5-2 win over Lakota West April 29. Junior Jake Collinsworth was 3-5 with a home run and four RBI in the Highlanders’18-8 win over Sycamore April 30. Lakota East topped the Highlanders 5-3, May 3. Junior Matt Baas was 2-4 with a dou-
ble. » Western Hills shut out Winton Woods 8-0, April 26 behind two RBI from Eduardo Rodriguez. The Mustangs shut out their second-straight opponent with an 11-0 win over Hughes April 27. Rodriguez picked up his third win of the season on the mound and also drove in two runs. The Mustangs made it three consecutive shutouts after a 9-0 victory over Woodwards April 29. Senior Cameron Washington drove in two runs. Freshman Tommy Steadman drove in three runs, but it wasn’t enough as the Mustangs fell to Walnut Hills 10—8, April 30. » Elder shutout Purcell Marian 10-0 April 30 behind a strong pitching performance from Austin Koch. Kyle Orloff and Johnny Lammers each drove in runs for the Panthers, but it wasn’t enough as GCL rival Moeller topped the Panthers 4-2, May 3. » La Salle High School shut out Greater Catholic League South rival Elder 4-0 April 30. Brad Burkhart notched the win on the mound while Tyler Haubner went 2-for-3 at the plate and Nick Boardman knocked in a pair of runs. The Lancers won big May 1, beating Roger Bacon 12-1 for their eighth consecutive victory. » St. Xavier squeezed by Alter 12-11, April 29 behind a 3-4 day and three RBI from sophomore Justin Hilliard. The Bombers made it two in a run following a 6-3 win over Fenwick April 30. Senior Joe Gellenbeck was 2-4 with a double in the victory. St. Xavier topped La Salle 7-3, May 3 to give coach Bill Slinger his 600th career victory. Junior Chris Daugherty was 2-4 with two doubles.
Softball
» Madeira slipped by Taylor 5-4, April 26. The close losses continued for
the Yellow Jackets with a 2-1 and an 8-4 loss to Walnut Hills April 27. » Mercy was shut out 22-0 by McAuley April 26. The slide continued for the Bobcats with a 4-0 loss to Loveland April 27. The Bobcats were blanked 3-0 by St. Ursula April 30. » Oak Hills shut out Madison Central (KY) 7-0, April 27 behind 16 strikeouts from senior Lauren Slatten. The Highlanders took down Beavercreek 11-1 later the same day. Senior Devan Colebank was 4-4 with a RBI. Slatten plated four runs and struck out nine in a 10-0 win over Hamilton April 29. Slatten struck out 15, ripped a double and drove in a run as the Lady Highlanders shutout Princeton 8-0, May 3. » Seton topped Mt. Notre Dame 6-2, April 29 behind sophomore Abby Lamping, who earned the victory on the mound and drove in two runs at the plate. The Saints topped Taylor 8-0, April 30 behind eight strikeouts from Lamping. » McAuley High School fell 1-0 against Ursuline Academy April 30 despite a 3-for-3 hitting performance by senior Rachel Oakley. » St. Ursula Academy blanked Mother of Mercy 3-0, improvng its record to 9-12 behind the pitching of sophomore Megan Chapman. Freshman Maddie Hancock paced the offense with a triple and home run while going 2for-3.
Boys track
» Senior Kevin Konkoly won the 100-, 200- and 400-meter events at the Rally’s Invitational at Elder High School April 26, helping Oak Hills to a second-place finish. Konkoly won the 100-meter dash (10.62) and Blake Meyer captured the 1,600-meter run to help the Highlanders to a third-place finish at the Ross Invitational May 3.
OFF TO COLLEGE
Mercy senior Rebecca Tumlin signed her National Letter of Intent to play soccer at Hanover College April 17. Tumlin served as team captain for both the soccer and basketball teams her senior year and was named first-team All-Girls Greater Cincinnati League in soccer and was honorable mention in basketball. Tumlin is joined by family members, parents Douglas and Sandra Tumlin (seated), sister Stephanie Tumlin and uncle Dave Mueller (Mother of Mercy principal) after signing her National Letter of Intent to play soccer at Hanover College. THANKS TO MERCY HIGH SCHOOL
Taylor Continued from Page A6
said. “He was voted team captain by his peers. … Once he is on the junior, senior level with everybody in the league he is going to do big things.” Chad Mason leads the
La Salle Continued from Page A6
“I feel like we’re in a great position. If we keep
team in the distance events, Spencer Craig is the hurdles specialist and fellow senior Sam Harper ranks near the top of the league in both the high and long jump. “(Craig) and Sam are kind of the heart of the team,” the third-year coach said. “They are big point-getters for us.”
Ryan Sandling is coming off a freshmen campaign where he scored in every meet in either the shot put or discus events. “Shot is his specialty,” Tenhundfeld said. “… He is over 40 feet as a sophomore. The sky is the limit and he is doing all this coming off elbow surgery.”
doing what we’re supposed to do every day, if we keep playing like 4, we’re very prepared to finish strong and make a good run in the tournament.”
Said Speed, “We only have two or three weeks left together. We know how lucky we are and we’re trying to make the most of it.”
» Elder captured the Rally’s Invitational April 26 behind victories in the discus, pole vault, high jump and the 800-meter run. A.J. Burdine won the discus event and Joe Ratterman took home the pole vault title to lead the Panthers to a second-place finish at the Ross Invitational May 3.
Girls track
» Haley Baker won the shot put, pole vault and discus events to help Mercy to a second-place finish at the Rally’s Invitational at Elder l April 26. » Oak Hills finished fifth at the Rally’s Invitational April 26. » Loretta Blaut won the high jump event helping Seton capture first place at the Anderson Invitational April 26.
Boys tennis
» Oak Hills took down Taylor 4-1, April 29. Michael Raabe won 6-0, 6-0 at No. 2 singles for the Highlanders, while Tim Rapking picked up the Yellow Jackets’ lone victory from the No. 1 singles spot. » Elder slipped past Anderson 3-2, April 30 behind doubles wins from the teams of Tony Faillace and Josh Patty and Michael Rolfes and Bryce Wauligman. » St. Xavier shut out Bellbrook 5-0, May 3 behind straight-set victories from Matt Duma and Matt Santen at No. 1 and No. 2 singles.
Boys volleyball
» Oak Hills defeated Delaware Hayes and Hilliard Davidson in straight sets April 26. The High-
landers made it three straight after a straightsets victory over Loveland April 29. Oak Hills clinched their its first GMC title since 2011with a straight sets victory over Hamilton April 30. » Elder took down Northmont in straight sets in the first round of the Centerville Elite Invitational April 27, but lost to Hilliard Darby and Cleveland St. Ignatius in their next two matches. The Panthers got by McNicholas in four sets April 30 to pick up their 12th win . » St. Xavier lost to Hilliard Darby and Northmont at the Centerville Elite Invitational April 27, but rebounded with a win over Centerville in the fifth-place match. The Bombers lost to Moeller in straight sets 25-23, 25-14, 25-21, May 3.
Boys lacrosse
» Elder smashed Lakota East 14-1, April 26 behind four goals from junior J.T. Williams. The squad kept it rolling with an 11-10 overtime victory over Louisville Collegiate April 27. Jake Luebbe finished with four goals.
Girls lacrosse
» Mercy lost to Cincinnati Country Day 15-5, April 30. Emily Friedmann and Sara Heyd each scored two goals for the Bobcats.
Correction
» Austin Anderson of Oak Hills was incorrectly identified as Austin Henderson in the Oak Hills volleyball article “Highlanders set new heights in volleyball” printed May 1.
Elder’s Luke Groene slaps a return over the net during during his opening-round match at the GCTCA Coaches Classic at Fairfield High School April 25. Groene took home third-place in the No. 1 singles’ draw. TOM SKEEN/COMMUNITY PRESS
Elder Continued from Page A6
Groene finished third after beating Adam Reece of Fairfield, while Drew Lovell was runner-up at No. 3 singles after losing to Fairfield’s Adam Zinader in the finals. “I love to communicate with the kids,” Wauligman said. “I told them (going in to the tournament) you played tournaments this summer and you’ve played with the kids you are playing against. More than anything the goal is to develop the players for next year. .... It’s probably the first time in eight years Elder has not had a dominate No. 1 player, but we have a great combination in our top two players.”
VIEWPOINTS A8 • WESTERN HILLS PRESS • MAY 8, 2013
CommunityPress.com
LETTER TO THE EDITOR In response to the use of the word “cowards” for Senate members who voted down a gun control bill, what would you call Senate members who passed a 2,700-page bill before reading it known as Obamacare, “Democrats.” A bill with a mandate that threatens religious freedom.
Because a crazy person goes on a killing spree we want to crack down on gun laws. What about the abortion doctor that took babies born alive and cut their spinal cords to kill them. The stories from this trial are sickening. Babies lives are snuffed out at an abortion clinic and this is okay. The networks don’t cover this story because it doesn’t
PRESS
Editor: Marc Emral, memral@communitypress.com, 853-6264
EDITORIALS | LETTERS | COLUMNS | CH@TROOM
Bill threatens religious freedom
WESTERN HILLS
ABOUT LETTERS AND COLUMNS We welcome 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 200 or fewer words and columns of 500 or fewer words have the best chance of being published. All submissions may be edited for length, accuracy and clarity. Deadline: Noon Friday E-mail: westernhills@communitypress.com Fax: 853-6220 U.S. mail: See box below Letters, columns and articles submitted to The Western Hills Press may be published or distributed in print, electronic or other forms.
feed their agenda. If we are going to vote on new gun laws, then lets vote on ending abortion. Do you really think our taxes should be used in the murder of babies? But no, the “hypocrites” in Washington continue to get elected to office and then forget they represent “all” of us, including newborn babies.
Donna Bruce Cleves
A hearing test for women’s health week How are you planning to celebrate National Women’s Health Week (May 12-18) this year? National Women’s Health Week is worth a moment’s reflection. Even Wonder Woman has her limitations. Health is all too often something we just take for granted, until suddenly we can’t. National Women’s Health Week is important because it encourages women to take time for their health. Women often forget to make their own health a priority. With National Women’s Health Week, we remind women that they, too, need to visit the doctor, make sure their screenings are up-to-date, get active, and just take time to think about their health. Most women are probably
well acquainted with the importance of mammograms, pap smears, vaccinations, and bone density tests, but Laurie DeWine how about COMMUNITY PRESS testing your hearing? It’s GUEST COLUMNIST easy to put off a hearing test even while a growing hearing loss is subtly cutting us off from friends and family, limiting our participation in social events, and frustrating those who are nearest and dearest to us. Too many women don’t realize how their quality of life could improve if only they addressed their hearing loss. The Place for Better Hear-
Goodbye old friend The headline, “Gamble house now history,” accompanied pictures of the Westwood landmark being demolished, onlookers mourning their loss, seemingly saying, “Goodbye old friend.” Old friends are a part of us. They shape our thinking. They remind us of whom we are. In a way, the Gamble House was my old friend, an image that I embraced. It was a must stop on the tour for out-of-town friends and family. I’d proudly convey, “That’s where James Gamble lived. He’s the guy who invented Ivory Soap!” Fortunately, the fight to save the Gamble House reminded us that inventing Ivory Soap was among the least of his accomplishments. James N. Gamble is the guy who established and exemplified our “West Side way of living.” Our West Side bravado is rooted in his unassuming, guy next-door persona. His success wasn’t his ticket to move to the East Side. Instead, it was his opportunity to make his neighborhood better. He was Westwood’s mayor, and best friend. He didn’t judge one’s social status or beliefs. He simply helped people realize their dreams – a new home for a working class neighbor’s family, a new church for people of a different faith. What a damn shame, I thought. The wrecking ball is a choice, not destiny. How strange that a conservation foundation, trusted to preserve the Gamble legacy, would deliberately destroy its very symbol, at the peril of the neighborhood James Gamble loved. What are the odds? To preserve his memory, and a piece of themselves, the Westwood community fought hard to save his home. While gazing at the pictures I accepted that their battle was lost, that an important
part of Westwood’s architectural heritage is gone forever. But then I thought: The “good fight” has united resiJim Grawe COMMUNITY PRESS dents, given them hope, and GUEST COLUMNIST caused them to dream again. Now, they have a vision to develop a beautiful civic square in the heart of the business district. A vision intended to regain Westwood’s status – and preserve the Gamble legacy. I choose to believe that James Gamble is again extending his helping hand. That loosing his home is the needed motivation to create a new, and better than ever Westwood! Thankfully, this “higher purpose” thinking prepared me for what happened next. As I continued to thumb through the paper, before me appeared a picture of one of my best old friends – with his obituary. Upon learning the cause of his death, hitting a deer on his motorcycle, I thought to myself, how strange. What a damn shame. What are the odds? The last time I saw him was at a mini-class reunion, at an Elder football game. Those who attended now intend to make it an annual event – to preserve his memory, and a piece of our selves. At some point in time someone will ask – Wasn’t Bill from Our Lady of Lourdes? To which I will reply, that’s where he went to grade school. He was from Westwood! Jim Grawe is the co-founder of the Covedale Neighborhood Association. He can be reached at covedaleneighborhoodassoc@gmail.com.
WESTERN HILLS
PRESS
A publication of
ing is joining in the celebration of National Women’s Health Week by offering free hearing screenings May 14-18. Managed and staffed by women, The Place for Better Hearing is particularly sensitive to and knowledgeable about women’s concerns with hearing loss. Unaddressed hearing loss is one of the most under-recognized health issues in America today. Yet, hearing health affects virtually every aspect of a woman’s life. It affects how well she is able to communicate with others and it affects how well she is able to communicate with her healthcare providers regarding other health issues that she may face. Audiologist, Stefanie Godbey says, “More than 10 million women in America suffer from
unaddressed hearing loss. Hearing loss affects more than 34 million people in the United States today—and most are below retirement age.” Today’s hearing aids combine high-performance technology and style with durability and ease-of-use, transcending the old-world notion that a condition as common as hearing loss is something to hide. For the vast majority of people with hearing loss, there are solutions that help. And modern hearing aids are among them. Hearing aid users are reaping the benefits of today’s technology. Whether they sit discreetly inside your ear canal, or wrap around the contour of your outer ear, today’s hearing aids amplify life. They send the message: “I’m too young and
full of life to stop doing the things I love best.” In fact, today’s hearing aids are the No. 1 must-have consumer electronic for enhancing life in 2013.” National Women’s Health Week kicks off on Mother’s Day, May 12, and will be celebrated until May 18. For more information about National Women’s Health Week, visit www.womenshealth.gov. For more about The Place for Better Hearing, visit www.HearingBetter.net. Call 513-9220123 to schedule an appointment for a free hearing screening. Laurie DeWine, audiologist at The Place for Better Hearing, 3302 Westbourne Drive.
Owed money? Consider small claims court Small Claims court is for small cases where it may not be feasible to hire an attorney. If someone owes you money and won’t pay, take your case to small claims. A division Brad of the HamilGreenberg ton County COMMUNITY PRESS Municipal GUEST COLUMNIST Court, its purpose is to permit easy access to the court system for persons with disputes over relatively small amounts of money. Typical small claims cases are security deposit claims, car accidents and breach of contract actions. The most that you can sue for in small claims is $3,000. By filing a small claims case, you waive your right to a trial before a judge or jury. A magistrate, a lawyer appointed by the court, hears
these cases. Here are some rules for filing: » You must know the address of the party against whom you file suit. » The party filing the suit must prove his case by a preponderance of admissible evidence. » Only the owner may file a case that involves damage to a vehicle. » You do not need an attorney if you represent yourself. Your court date will be approximately 28 days from the day you file. The trial occurs at this first hearing so be prepared and be on time. If you are late for court you may lose your case. Small claims court only decides cases involving money. The magistrate cannot order either party to do anything other than pay money. Therefore, you should have an idea of the specific value of your loss. It is helpful to bring estimates, receipts or
other documents to prove your case. Be aware that if you file a small claims case, the defendant may file a counterclaim against you claiming that you owe him money. If the defendant wins you will have to pay him. Winning your case does not guarantee that you will get your money. If you win, you then have a valid judgment against the defendant. You may need to file additional legal forms to try to collect your judgment. Winning a case against a defendant who cannot pay is often a hollow victory. Filing a small claims case costs $49.00. Visit the Clerk of Courts office located in the Hamilton County Courthouse at 1000 Main St. Room 115. The office is open from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Friday. Judge Brad Greenberg presides in Hamilton County Municipal Court. He is a Loveland resident.
MEETINGS Here is a list of government meetings in the Western Hills Press area: » Village of North Bend Council meets at 7 p.m. on the last Monday of each month at the North Bend Municipal Building, 21 Taylor Ave. Phone: 941-0610. Mayor: Doug Sammons. » Oak Hills Local School District Board of Education members meet the first Monday of the month at 7 p.m. at various locations within the district. District office: 6325 Rapid Run Road. Phone: 574-3200. Superintendent: Todd Yohey. Board President: Jeannie Schoonover.
» Three Rivers Local School District Board of Education members meet the second Tuesday of the month at 7 p.m. at Taylor High School, 36 Harrison Ave. District office: 92 Cleves Ave. Phone: 941-6400. Superintendent: Rhonda Bohannon. Board president: Al Bayes. » Westwood Civic Association members meet the third Tuesdays of each month at 7 p.m. at Westwood Town Hall, 3017 Harrison Ave. Phone: 662-9109. Civic Association president: Joel Kimmet. Hamilton County » Board of County Commissioners
5556 Cheviot Road Cincinnati, Ohio 45247 phone: 923-3111 fax: 853-6220 email: westernhills@communitypress.com web site: www.communitypress.com
meet at 9:30 a.m. every Wednesday in Room 603 of the County Administration Building, 138 E. Court St., downtown. Call 946-4400 for information. » Educational Service Center Governing Board meets on the third Wednesday of the month at 11083 Hamilton Ave. Call 672-4200 for information.
If you would like your meeting to be considered for this, send the information to memral@communitypress.com.
Western Hills Press Editor Marc Emral memral@communitypress.com, 853-6264 Office hours: 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday-Friday See page A2 for additional contact information.
WEDNESDAY, MAY 8, 2013
LIFE
WESTERN HILLS
PRESS
PEOPLE | IDEAS | RECIPES Community members who attended the dedication of the Sgt. David Kreuter Memorial Highway were invited to sign a U.S. Marine Corps flag. KURT BACKSCHEIDER/THE COMMUNITY PRESS
The family of U.S. Marine Sgt. David Kreuter dedicated the Sgt. David Kreuter Memorial Highway in his honor April 27. Pictured unveiling the sign are, from left, David’s son, Christian Kreuter; his father, Ken Kreuter; his nephew, Mason Kreuter; and his widow, Chrystina Kreuter. KURT BACKSCHEIDER/THE COMMUNITY PRESS
Honoring a fallen area Marine By Kurt Backscheider kbackscheider@communitypress.com
Miami Twp. — U.S. Marine Sgt. David Kreuter will forever be remembered for his courage and sacrifice. Hundreds of community members gathered with Kreuter’s family and friends April 27 to dedicate the Sgt. David Kreuter Memorial Highway. “As a family, we are truly honored for David and for this community,” said Sgt. Kreuter’s father, Ken Kreuter. “He touched more people than we can ever know.” Sgt. Kreuter was one of 14 Marines killed in Iraq on Aug. 3, 2005, when their amphibious
vehicle hit a roadside bomb. They served with Lima Company, 3rd Battalion, 25th Marines. Kreuter, a Kreuter 1997 St. Xavier High School graduate who attended the Three Rivers schools prior to high school, joined the Marines in October 1998 and split time between college and the Marines for six years. He graduated from the University of Cincinnati in 2004 with a degree in criminal justice. While growing up, he was active in athletics, scouting
and community service in both Miami and Green townships. The Sgt. David Kreuter Memorial Highway encompasses the portion of Bridgetown Road extending from the Cleves municipal line, through Miami Township and into Green Township at the intersection of Bridgetown and South roads. Ken Kreuter said the memorial highway serves as a constant reminder of the sacrifices his son, the Marines of Lima Company and all veterans and active servicemen and women have made in protecting our nation. “They are the ones to whom we owe our freedom,” he said.
Marine Sgt. David Kreuter’s boots sit below his image on “The Lima Company Memorial: The Eyes of Freedom.” The traveling exhibit honoring the 23 men from Lima Company who were killed in Iraq was on display at the Miami Township Community Center as part of the dedication ceremony for the Sgt. David Kreuter Memorial Highway. KURT BACKSCHEIDER/THE COMMUNITY PRESS
Delhi Township resident Denise Murphy, left, and her son, Josh, look at the paintings that comprise “The Lima Company Memorial: The Eyes of Freedom” prior to the dedication of the Sgt. David Kreuter Memorial Highway. Josh Murphy, a senior at Elder High School, is one of this year’s recipients of the David Kreuter Memorial Scholarship. KURT BACKSCHEIDER/THE COMMUNITY PRESS
Jason Dominguez, assistant director of the Ohio Department of Veterans Services, addresses the crowd at the dedication of the Sgt. David Kreuter Memorial Highway. Dominguez served with Kreuter in Lima Company, 3rd Battalion, 25th Marines. KURT BACKSCHEIDER/THE COMMUNITY PRESS
Sgt. David Kreuter’s parents, Ken Kreuter, left, and Pat Murray, hold hands during the dedication ceremony for the Sgt. David Kreuter Memorial Highway. KURT BACKSCHEIDER/THE COMMUNITY PRESS
Delhi Township resident Craig Kessler signs a U.S. Marine Corps flag during the dedication of the Sgt. David Kreuter Memorial Highway. Guests were invited to sign the flag and write messages thanking Kreuter and his fellow Marines for their service and sacrifices. KURT BACKSCHEIDER/THE COMMUNITY PRESS
B2 • WESTERN HILLS PRESS • MAY 8, 2013
THINGS TO DO IN THE NEIGHBORHOOD
The Always Our Sunshine 5K Walk-a-thon is 10 a.m. Saturday, May 11, beginning at Harvest Home Park, 3961 North Bend Road. Registration begins at 9 a.m. The cost is $25, $40 per couple or $20 each in groups of three or more. The fundraiser is in memory of Cheviot resident Kathy Schmidt, who died of brain cancer in 2009. This year it benefits Madison Owens, 5-year-old neuroblastoma patient. For more information, call 662-0484 or visit www.alwaysoursunshine.org. FILE PHOTO
THURSDAY, MAY 9 Art & Craft Classes Mixed Media Painting: Robin’s Nest, 6-8 p.m., Broadhope Art Collective, 3651 Harrison Ave., Artist-led beginner’s class on making mixed-media painting of robin’s nest to decorate your walls. Supplies included. For ages 12 and up. $25. 2258441; www.broadhopeartcollective.com. Cheviot.
Art Exhibits Senior Thesis II: Art/Fine Arts; Interior Architecture and Design, 10 a.m.-5 p.m., Studio San Giuseppe Art Gallery at the College of Mount St. Joseph, 5701 Delhi Road, Lettering, fabric design, painting, fabric design, mixed media, ceramics, sculpture-glass and photography on display by 16 students. Presented by College of Mount St. Joseph. 244-4314; www.msj.edu. Delhi Township.
www.thedramaworkshop.org. Cheviot. I Hate Hamlet, 8 p.m., Arts Center at Dunham, 1945 Dunham Way, Andrew Rally has it all: Celebrity from his starring role in a hit television series, a beautiful girlfriend, a glamorous, devoted agent, the perfect New York apartment, and the chance to play Hamlet in Central Park. $14, $12 students and seniors. Presented by Sunset Players Inc. Through May 18. 588-4988; www.sunsetplayers.org. West Price Hill.
SATURDAY, MAY 11 Art & Craft Classes Make a Block Print Tote Bag, 11:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m., Broadhope Art Collective, 3651 Harrison Ave., Decorate fabric tote bag. No experience necessary, all supplies included. $20. 225-8441; www.broadhopeartcollective.com. Cheviot.
ABOUT CALENDAR To submit calendar items, go to www.cincinnati.com and click on “Share!” Send digital photos to life@communitypress.com along with event information. Items are printed on a spaceavailable 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 a menu of items in the Entertainment section on the main page.
Runs / Walks Always Our Sunshine 5K Walk-a-thon, 10 a.m., Harvest Home Park, 3961 North Bend Road, Includes door prize tickets, grand prize tickets and goodies at registration. Registration begins 9 a.m. Benefits Madison Owens, 5-year-old neuroblastoma patient. $25, $40 per couple, $20 each in groups of three or more. Presented by Always Our Sunshine. 662-0484; www.alwaysoursunshine.org. Cheviot.
Health / Wellness
Art Exhibits
SUNDAY, MAY 12
No Boyz Allowed. Period, 6-7 p.m., Mercy HealthPlex Western Hills, 3131 Queen City Ave., Room A. Relaxed discussion for mothers and daughters about puberty. With Dr. Caroline Bohme. Free refreshments, mini manicures and mini massages. Free. Registration required. Presented by Mercy Health Partners. 956-3729; www.emercy.com. Westwood.
Senior Thesis II: Art/Fine Arts; Interior Architecture and Design, 1-5 p.m., Studio San Giuseppe Art Gallery at the College of Mount St. Joseph, 244-4314; www.msj.edu. Delhi Township. Revealed: Reconsidered Substance, Shape and Form, 1-5 p.m., Flats Gallery, Free. 2444223; www.msj.edu/flats. East Price Hill.
Home & Garden
FRIDAY, MAY 10
Exercise Classes
Art Exhibits Senior Thesis II: Art/Fine Arts; Interior Architecture and Design, 10 a.m.-5 p.m., Studio San Giuseppe Art Gallery at the College of Mount St. Joseph, 244-4314; www.msj.edu. Delhi Township. Revealed: Reconsidered Substance, Shape and Form, 3-6 p.m., Flats Gallery, 3028 Price Ave., Exhibit about found objects, recycled industrial refuse, assemblages, materials re-formed and re-imagined. Four Cincinnati artists present unique interpretations of shape, form and color combinations, controlled variations of altered objects and singular impressions of layered material finds in carefully delineated compositions. Free. Through June 1. 244-4223; www.msj.edu/flats. East Price Hill.
Farmers Market Lettuce Eat Well Farmers Market, 3-7 p.m., Cheviot United Methodist Church, 3820 Westwood Northern Blvd., Locally produced food items. Special activity: Presentation on renewable energy options. A GoMetro hybrid bus will be on site. Free. Presented by Lettuce Eat Well. 481-1914; www.lewfm.org. Cheviot.
Films Family Movie Night, 7 p.m., St. John’s Westminster Union Church, 1085 Neeb Road, “Life of Pi.” Refreshments, popcorn and candy available for purchase. $1. 347-4613; www.sjwuc.org. Delhi Township.
On Stage - Theater Barefoot in the Park, 8 p.m., Glenmore Playhouse, 3716 Glenmore Ave., Classic romantic comedy chronicles first six days of marriage for pair of newlyweds in fifth-floor apartment in Greenwich Village in 1964. They find marriage includes not only love but leaky skylights, nosy neighbors and interfering in-laws. $15. Presented by The Drama Workshop. 598-5303;
Spinning, 9-10 a.m., Western Sports Mall, 2323 Ferguson Road, Racquetball Center. Group cycling workout. Ages 14-99. $8-$10. Presented by SpinFit LLC. Through June 29. 451-4920; www.spinfitcincinnati.com. Westwood.
Garden Clubs Hillside Community Garden Regular Gardening Day, 9 a.m.-noon, Hillside Community Garden, 5701 Delhi Road, Garden together in unique hillside edible garden. All experience levels welcome. Dress for weather and bring water to drink. Work gloves and boots recommended. Other useful items are pruning shears and shovels. Free. Presented by Hillside Community Garden Committee. 400-4511; hillsidegardendelhi.com. Delhi Township.
Home & Garden Hamilton County Recycling and Solid Waste District Yard Trimmings Drop-Off, 11:30 a.m.-5 p.m., Kuliga Park, 6717 Bridgetown Road, Hamilton County residents can drop off yard trimmings for free. Free. Presented by Hamilton County Recycling and Solid Waste District. 598-3089; bit.ly/11UQb9r. Green Township.
Nature Wildlife and Papaws, 2 p.m., Shawnee Lookout Park, 2008 Lawrenceburg Road, Miami Fort Trail. Naturalist-led hike to search for zebra butterflies, tiger beetles and creatures under pawpaw trees. Free, vehicle permit required. Presented by Hamilton County Park District. 521-7275; www.greatparks.org. North Bend.
On Stage - Theater Barefoot in the Park, 8 p.m., Glenmore Playhouse, $15. 598-5303; www.thedramaworkshop.org. Cheviot. I Hate Hamlet, 8 p.m., Arts Center at Dunham, $14, $12 students and seniors. 588-4988; www.sunsetplayers.org. West Price Hill.
Hamilton County Recycling and Solid Waste District Yard Trimmings Drop-Off, 11:30 a.m.-5 p.m., Kuliga Park, Free. 598-3089; bit.ly/11UQb9r. Green Township.
On Stage - Theater Barefoot in the Park, 2 p.m., Glenmore Playhouse, $15. 598-5303; www.thedramaworkshop.org. Cheviot.
MONDAY, MAY 13 Exercise Classes Spinning, 5:45-6:45 p.m., Western Sports Mall, $8-$10. 4514920; www.spinfitcincinnati.com. Westwood. Zumba Fitness, 4-5 p.m., College of Mount St. Joseph, 5701 Delhi Road, EarthConnection. Fitness party. $3. Presented by EarthConnection. 288-6268. Delhi Township.
TUESDAY, MAY 14 Art Exhibits Revealed: Reconsidered Substance, Shape and Form, 4-7 p.m., Flats Gallery, Free. 2444223; www.msj.edu/flats. East Price Hill.
Senior Citizens 55-plus Club Seniors Group, 10:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m., Grace Lutheran Church, 3628 Boudinot Ave., Veterans celebration with patriotic music by Christian singer Gary Griesser. Catered lunch available for purchase. Free. Reservations required. 661-5166. Westwood.
WEDNESDAY, MAY 15 Art & Craft Classes An Evening of Needle Felting, 6-8 p.m., Broadhope Art Collective, 3651 Harrison Ave., Learn how to needle felt and experience magic of turning pile of wool into finished project. $20. 225-8441. Cheviot.
Clubs & Organizations Pioneer Antique & Hobby Association Monthly Meeting, 7:30 p.m., Nathanael Greene Lodge, 6394 Wesselman Road, Mulberry Room. Guests welcome. Presented by Pioneer Antique & Hobby Association. 451-4822. Green Township.
Exercise Classes Gentle Ashtanga Vinyasa Yoga, 7-8 p.m., EarthConnection, 370 Neeb Road, Moving meditation, increasing strength and flexibility, allowing for calming of mind and refreshing
of spirit. Bring mat. $35 fiveclass pass; $8 drop-In. Presented by Yoga by Marietta. 675-2725; www.yogabymarietta.com. Delhi Township. Zumba Fitness, 4-5 p.m., College of Mount St. Joseph, $3. 288-6268. Delhi Township.
Films Giulio Cesare Live, 6:30 p.m., Rave Motion Pictures Western Hills 14, 5870 Harrison Ave., Encore presentation. David Daniels, leading countertenor, sings title role opposite Natalie Dessay as an irresistibly exotic Cleopatra. Baroque specialist Harry Bicket conducts. Not rated; run time: 4:35. Part of the The Met: Live in HD Series. $24, $22 ages 55 and up, $16 ages 3-11; plus fees. Presented by Fathom Events. 574-3793; www.fathomevents.com. Dent.
Health / Wellness Yoga Back Therapy, 6 p.m., EarthConnection, 370 Neeb Road, Gentle yoga postures to soothe the back. $30 for fiveclass pass or $7 drop-in. Presented by Yoga by Marietta. 6752725; www.yogabymarietta.com. Delhi Township. Shoulder Talks, 6:30-7:30 p.m., Beacon Orthopaedics & Sports Medicine-West, 6480 Harrison Ave., Dr. Robert Rolf speaks on options for shoulder pain relief. Includes refreshments. Free. Registration required. 354-7635; www.beaconortho.com. Green Township.
Religious - Community Wednesday Night Solutions, 7-8:30 p.m., Vineyard Westside Church, 3420 Glenmore Ave., Weekly interactive DVD presentation hosted by Dr. Henry Cloud and Dr. John Townsend. Variety of topics addressing everyday issues such as communication, conflict and more. 922-7897; www.cloudtownsend.com/ resources/solutions. Cheviot. Free Community Meal, 5:306:30 p.m., Central Church of Christ, 3501 Cheviot Ave., Free. 481-5820; www.centralchurchofchrist1.com. Westwood.
Senior Citizens Zumba Gold, 1-2 p.m., Green Township Senior Center, 3620 Epley Road, Modified Zumba for seniors and beginners with standing and chair participation. For seniors. $3, $25 for 10 classes. Presented by Deb’s Fitness Party. 205-5064; www.debsfitnessparty.com. Green Township.
Support Groups Western Hills Job Search Satellite Group, 9-11 a.m., Westwood First Presbyterian Church, 3011 Harrison Ave., Community members welcome to learn from and support each other in job-seeking process. Speakers present valuable content about latest in electronic resumes, LinkedIn, effective networking, interview skills, available funding and community resources. Group members provide support and accountability to one another during this stressful time. Free. 6089359. Westwood.
THURSDAY, MAY 16
Art Exhibits
Health / Wellness
Revealed: Reconsidered Substance, Shape and Form, 1-5 p.m., Flats Gallery, Free. 2444223; www.msj.edu/flats. East Price Hill.
Pre-Diabetes Class, 1-3 p.m., Mercy Hospital Western Hills, 3131 Queen City Ave., Information on making healthy food choices, exercise and blood sugar control and monitoring blood sugar levels. $20. Presented by Mercy Health Partners. 956-3729; www.e-mercy.com. Westwood. The 10 Things Everyone Should Know to be Prepared for a Medical Emergency, 6-7 p.m., Mercy HealthPlex Western Hills, 3131 Queen City Ave., Room A. With Dr. Kevin Meyer. Free. Registration required. Presented by Mercy Health Partners. 956-3729; www.emercy.com. Westwood.
On Stage - Theater I Hate Hamlet, 8 p.m., Arts Center at Dunham, $14, $12 students and seniors. 588-4988; www.sunsetplayers.org. West Price Hill.
FRIDAY, MAY 17 Art Exhibits Revealed: Reconsidered Substance, Shape and Form, 3-6 p.m., Flats Gallery, Free. 2444223; www.msj.edu/flats. East Price Hill.
Farmers Market Lettuce Eat Well Farmers Market, 3-7 p.m., Cheviot United Methodist Church, Special activity: Urban Farming: Learn ways to grow your own food. Free. 481-1914; www.lewfm.org. Cheviot.
Festivals St. Aloysius Gonzaga Parish Festival, 7 p.m.-1 a.m., St. Aloysius Gonzaga Church, 4366 Bridgetown Road, Texas Hold’em Tournament registration starts 5 p.m. and tournament 7 p.m. $60 buy in, $25 add on. Music by the Rusty Griswolds 9 p.m. Booths, entertainment, rides, and more. Food includes Wasslers brats, metts, hamburgers, Bernie’s Famous chicken tenders and Italian sausage. Cash only for poker and black jack available all weekend in gym. Major Award and raffles. Park and Ride available from Bridgetown Middle School. Benefits St. Aloysius Gonzaga Parish. Free. 574-4840; www.saintals.org/fest. Bridgetown. CincItalia, Cincinnati Italian Festival, 6 p.m.-noon, Harvest Home Park, 3961 North Bend Road, Carnevale celebration for adults only. Celebration of Italian heritage. Entertainment from national music acts, activities for all ages and authentic cuisine prepared by local Italian restaurants and Cincinnati’s Italian cultural societies. Free. Presented by St. Catharine of Siena Church. Through May 19. 675-7581; www.cincitalia.org. Cheviot.
On Stage - Theater I Hate Hamlet, 8 p.m., Arts Center at Dunham, $14, $12 students and seniors. 588-4988; www.sunsetplayers.org. West Price Hill.
SATURDAY, MAY 18 Art & Craft Classes Doll Tea Party, 1-3 p.m., Broadhope Art Collective, 3651 Harrison Ave., Create miniature play food for your favorite dolls or animals to enjoy at your next tea party. All supplies included. $20. 225-8441; broadhopeartcollective.com. Cheviot.
Exercise Classes Spinning, 9-10 a.m., Western Sports Mall, $8-$10. 451-4920; www.spinfitcincinnati.com. Westwood.
Festivals St. Aloysius Gonzaga Parish Festival, 4 p.m.-1 a.m., St. Aloysius Gonzaga Church, Music by Naked Karate Girls 9 p.m. Free. 574-4840; www.saintals.org/fest. Bridgetown. CincItalia, Cincinnati Italian Festival, 3 p.m.-midnight, Harvest Home Park, Free. 6757581; www.cincitalia.org. Cheviot.
Garden Clubs Hillside Community Garden Regular Gardening Day, 9 a.m.-noon, Hillside Community Garden, Free. 400-4511; hillsidegardendelhi.com. Delhi Township.
Home & Garden Hamilton County Recycling and Solid Waste District Yard Trimmings Drop-Off, 11:30 a.m.-5 p.m., Kuliga Park, Free. 598-3089; bit.ly/11UQb9r. Green Township.
On Stage - Theater I Hate Hamlet, 8 p.m., Arts Center at Dunham, $14, $12 students and seniors. 588-4988; www.sunsetplayers.org. West Price Hill.
SUNDAY, MAY 19 Festivals St. Aloysius Gonzaga Parish Festival, 3-10 p.m., St. Aloysius Gonzaga Church, Music by Saffire Express, show time TBA. Free. 574-4840; www.saintals.org/fest. Bridgetown. Maifest, 1-5 p.m., German Heritage Museum, 4790 West Fork Road, Displays by Cincinnati Woodcarvers Guild. German folk dancing and music by the Kindergruppe and Middle Group of the Donauschwaben Society at 2 p.m. and the Kinderchor of the Fairview-Clifton German Language School at 3 p.m. Benefits German Heritage Museum. Free. 574-1741; www.gacl.org. Green Township. CincItalia, Cincinnati Italian Festival, 1-9 p.m., Harvest Home Park, CincItalia Mustache Contest: Mr. Redlegs on main stage 4:30 p.m. Free. 675-7581; www.cincitalia.org. Cheviot.
Home & Garden Hamilton County Recycling and Solid Waste District Yard Trimmings Drop-Off, 11:30 a.m.-5 p.m., Kuliga Park, Free. 598-3089; bit.ly/11UQb9r. Green Township.
Recreation Aubrey’s Open Golf Outing, Noon-8 p.m., Aston Oaks Golf Club, 1 Aston Oaks Drive, Full 18 holes of golf, cart, lunch and beverages. Ages 18 and up. Benefits Aubrey Rose Foundation. $100. Presented by Aubrey Rose Hollenkamp Children’s Trust Foundation. 265-5801; www.aubreyrose.org/golftournament. North Bend.
MONDAY, MAY 20 Exercise Classes Spinning, 5:45-6:45 p.m., Western Sports Mall, $8-$10. 4514920; www.spinfitcincinnati.com. Westwood.
LIFE
MAY 8, 2013 • WESTERN HILLS PRESS • B3
Make homemade spa products for mom I had a rather unusual request for a Mother’s Day present from a young woman who wanted to make her mom some homemade spa products. She wanted something that the chidlren could help with, too. Rita HomeHeikenfeld made spa RITA’S KITCHEN products are easy to make, healthful and beautiful. I’m sharing a few of my favorites here, and there will be more on my blog, so check that out. As I have said lots of times, a gift from the hands is a gift from the heart. Happy Mother’s Day to all of our moms, biological and otherwise.
Rita’s homemade bath salts Master recipe:
1 cup Epsom salt 1 ⁄4 cup sea salt 2 tablespoons baking soda
Optional add-ins: 1 tablespoon dry goat or cow’s milk 1 tablespoon dry bath herbs of your choice, finely ground or not, or a few drops essential oil of your choice.
Mix together. To use, pour 1⁄4 cup into a hot bath.
Tip from Rita’s kitchen
Essential oils are distilled from plants and are very strongly scented. There are many kinds, from soothing lavender to energizing peppermint. Epsom salt soothes muscles and helps replenish magnesium levels and remove toxins from skin. Sea salt is recommended for its mineral content. Baking soda is alkaline, helps soothe and clean without harming delicate skin.
Simple sugar scrub Mix together: 1 cup fine granulated sugar 1 ⁄2 cup oil of choice: jojoba, almond, olive, grapeseed
Use for face, neck and throat. Avoid eye area. Use a circular motion and gently rub the scrub into your forehead, cheeks, chin and neck. Rinse with warm water. Finish with cool water to close pores. Store in refrigerator.
Foaming bath oil
Stir together gently:
⁄2 cup your choice of oil (see simple sugar scrub for choices) 1 ⁄4 cup mild, unscented liquid soap or baby shampoo Optional: Few drops essential oil of choice
1
Eddie Merlot’s potatoes
I don’t know if Linda, who requested the recipe from this Montgomery restaurant, is a mom, but if so, this will be her present from Yvonne Steinhauer, a Milford reader, who has the cookbook. 11⁄4 pounds potatoes, peeled and cut into 1⁄2-inch cubes 11⁄2 tablespoons jalapenos, seeded and minced 11⁄3 cups heavy cream (whipping cream) 1 ⁄2 cup Gruyere cheese, shredded 1 ⁄3 cup Parmesan cheese, grated 1 teaspoon Tabasco 1 cup cheddar cheese, shredded Kosher salt and black pepper
Preheat oven to 375 degrees. Steam potatoes for 30 minutes until fork tender and not mushy. Put in sprayed casserole dish. In saucepan, bring cream and jalapenos to a simmer. Reduce by 25 percent, about 10-12 minutes. Whisk in Gruyere, Parmesan and Tabasco. Stir constantly until smooth. Season with salt and pepper. Pour over potatoes, toss gently. Top with Cheddar and bake 15-18 min-
utes until hot and bubbly.
Susan Zugehoer’s key lime cake
Susan and I were colleagues when I had my cooking school. She is a professional, expert baker and decorator. Anything Susan shares is an instant favorite. Bake this cake and you’ll understand. Susan will be participating in the International Cake Exploration Societe’s annual convention in August at the Lexington convention center. To find out more, log onto: www.ices.org. If you want to register, you can do so now until June 1. Preheat oven to 350 degrees.
1 box lemon cake mix 1 (3.5 ounce) pkg. instant lemon pudding mix 4 eggs 1 ⁄2 cup water 1 ⁄2 cup key lime juice 1 ⁄2 cup vegetable oil
Key lime glaze Mix together: 2 cups powdered sugar ⁄3 cup lime juice
1
favorite.
Rita shares recipes for homemade bath salts, a sugar scrub and foaming bath oil.
Rita Nader Heikenfeld is an herbalist, educator and author. Find her blog online at Cincinnati.Com/blogs. Email her at columns@communitypress.com with “Rita’s kitchen” in the subject line. Call 513-248-7130, ext. 356.
THANKS TO RITA HEIKENFELD.
HAVING TROUBLE PAYING YOUR MORTGAGE?
WE’RE HERE TO HELP.
The State of Ohio provides free assistance for homeowners to help them stay in their homes. Save the Dream Ohio is administered by the Ohio Housing Finance Agency and funded by the U.S. Department of the Treasury’s Hardest Hit Fund. It’s safe, secure and available at no cost.
APPLY NOW FOR UP TO $35,000. Note: Applicants must meet eligibility requirements related to income, assets and hardship. Participation is contigent upon mortgage service approval.
Put all ingredients in bowl and mix on high speed for two minutes. Pour into 9-inch by 13inch pan that has been greased and floured with pan grease (recipe below). Bake for 35-40 minutes. When cool, frost.
Susan’s pan grease
Store in refrigerator and let come to room temperature to use. Mix: 1 cup each Crisco Shortening, Crisco oil and all-purpose flour
OHIO HOUSING FINANCE AGENCY CE-0000554332
WASSLER MEATS INC.
Can you help?
Company’s coming cake for Megan. Carrabba’s dipping sauce for Bonnie. “Like a pesto with olive oil,” she said. Hot cross buns like Busken Bakery for Maria Barleycorn’s blue cheese recipe for Joan, who says it’s a family
QUALITY SINCE 1894
4300 HARRISON AVE. 574-9033
Wholesale
Retail
Home of Pop’s Brands Beef • Pork • Lamb • Poultry • Seafood • Smoked Meats Specialty Sausage • Cold Cuts • Amish Cheese • Deli
Check out our weekly specials at www.wasslermeatmarket.com We Accept Visa/Mastercard/Discover American Express/Ohio Direction Card
USDA CHOICE BONELESS BEEF
NY STRIP STEAKS FILL YOUR FREEZER
8
99 LB.
POPS HOMEMADE
STUFFED PORK CHOPS
3
99
POPS HOMEMADE
COTTAGE HAMS BEST IN TOWN
PORK LOIN ROAST
3
99 LB.
ICELANDIC BEER BATTERED
COD FILLETS
799
4
99 LB.
POPS HOMEMADE NEW ENGLAND STYLE
HAM SAUSAGE
5
99
LB.
BONELESSCENTERCUT
BAKE OR DEEP FRY
OHIO DIRECTION CARD
LB.
BRICKMANN’S OVEN ROASTED
TURKEY BREAST DELI SLICED
AMISH
6
99 LB.
SWISS CHEESE
599
LB.
LB.
This Week’s Homemade Hot Carry Out Meals
Monday
$ 95
Tuesday
$ 49
5
Oven Roasted Pork Loin, Mashed Potatoes, Gravy, Seasoned Baby Carrots
6
Grilled BBQ Chicken Breast, Macaroni and Cheese, Green Beans
Wednesday $ 95
BBQ Baby Back Ribs, Corn, Garlic Smashed Potatoes CE-0000547762
CE-0000550098
6
Thursday
Homemade Roast Beef, Mashed Potatoes, Gravy, Mixed Vegetables
Friday
Oven Roasted Beef Brisket, Red Skin Potatoes, Seasoned Baby Carrots
Prices Effective: May 8th - 14th
5
$ 95
6
$ 49
LIFE
B4 • WESTERN HILLS PRESS • MAY 8, 2013
Make sure insurance covers retail health clinics Retail health clinics are rapidly expanding across the country; there are more than 1,200 of them today. They provide muchneeded health care to many, including those who don’t have a primary care physician. But be careful, not all insurance policies will cover their services. Health clinics can be found at Walmart, Target, CVS, Walgreens and Kroger supermarkets. Greg Johnson, of Butler, Ky., visited one such clinic earlier this year for
a sinus infection. He went during his lunch break. “It took 20 minutes or so. They Howard gave me a Ain prescripHEY HOWARD! tion. I got the prescription filled and it was really fast and easy,” he said. Johnson went to The Little Clinic at Kroger in Cold Spring and paid with his insurance card. A few weeks later, “I get the
statement from my insurance company. My insurance has denied me coverage. They say they’ve declined the payment because it is a nurse practitioner, not a doctor,” he said. In fact, all these retail clinics are staffed by either nurse practitioners or physician assistants. Johnson said they really do provide a valuable service. He not only went to the clinic for himself, he said his wife and child have gone there as well because it’s so convenient.
“If you have children and your children get sick at 6 o’clock at night you don’t want to take them to the emergency room because it’s not an emergency. The clinics are typically open 7, 8, 9 o’clock at night, so it creates a convenience thing too for you with your children,” Johnson said. In addition, Johnson said such clinics can be less expensive than going to a doctor’s office. “I looked at the rates online and it says $85. My doctor charges my insurance
$140, so I thought it was going to cost me my $15 co-pay. But it was actually going to save the insurance company some money.” Johnson said his father checked with his insurance company and learned it too specifically excludes payments to such health clinics. But The Little Clinic, which is owned by Kroger, says while some insurance policies don’t cover its services, more than three dozen companies accept it – and that’s just in Cincinnati. It has clinics in
several cities around the country. The Little Clinic, which has been in operation since 2000, says 70 percent of its patients have insurance while 30 percent do not. The big thing is, although these health care clinics are meeting an unmet need, you need to check now to see whether or not your insurance plan will cover them. Howard Ain answers consumer complaints weekdays on WKRC-TV Local 12.
Always Best Care having grand opening Always Best Care Senior Services, a source of care for elderly relatives, is having a grand opening 4:30-7:30 p.m. Wednesday, May 8, at Champions Sports Bar, 3670 Werk Road. “Always Best Care Senior Services is pleased to bring its tradition of providing dependable, high-quality care to the seniors of the local community,” said Dale Schaefer, owner, of Always Best Care Senior Services of Cincinnati West. “For those feeling confused or overwhelmed by the task of caring for their spouse, parents, or grandparents, Always Best Care Senior Services of Cincinnati offers a range of services that will ensure that their loved ones are treated with
care.” By working with case managers, social workers, discharge planners, doctors, and families, it provides affordable, comprehensive solutions to the challenges that are often presented when an aging family member requires additional physical and personal support. The company is a national partner with the Alzheimer’s Association. Several fundraising events at the opening will occur to raise funds for the Walk to End Alzheimer’s. For more information about Always Best Care Senior Services of Cincinnati West or the grand opening on May 8, contact Schaefer at 513-713 6827 or Jeff Demaree at 513410 0112.
The K9 Social Club will have an open house Saturday, May 11, at 5090 Crookshank Road. PROVIDED
New dog day care having open house
The dream of bringing their dogs to work and working with pups is now a reality for longtime Western Hills residents Jamie and Brad Stenz. Their shared passion for animals turned into the K9 Social Club – a cage-free canine day
care. The new business will have an open house from noon-5 p.m. Saturday, May 11, at 5090 Crookshank Road. Featuring a newly remodeled indoor romper room, dogs of all sizes are guaranteed to have a
fun, relaxing and safe time. In addition to day care, the K9 Social Club also provides a wide variety of amenities and services, including grooming and boarding. At the open house, there will be treats and beverages, as well as
giveaways and a chance to meet other pet owners. Sign up for a free pet photography session by local lifestyle photographer, Jessica Cunningham – each pet photographed will receive five free pet photos.
LIFE
MAY 8, 2013 • WESTERN HILLS PRESS • B5
DEATHS Jane Brunner Jeanette “Jane” Berling Brunner, 95, died April 28. Survived by children Dale Brunner, Diane (William) Meyer, Cheryl (Jim) Winterhalter; grandchildren Eric, Bryan, Chris, Craig, Todd, Scott, Greg, Sarah, Jason, Melissa; daughter-inlaw Mary Brunner; 12 great-grandchildren. Brunner Preceded in death by husband Edward Brunner, son Donald Brunner, sister Evelyn Koettel. Services were May 3 at St. Teresa of Avila. Arrangements by Meyer & Geiser Funeral Home. Memorials to: Our Daily Bread, P.O. Box 48126, Cincinnati, OH 45250 or St. Teresa Memorial Fund, 1175 Overlook Ave., Cincinnati, OH 45238.
Ronald Davis Ronald B. Davis, 47, died April 26. He was an insurance agent. Survived by wife Jamie Harless Davis; children Matthew, Andrew, Hayley Davis; sisters Brenda Courtney, Linda Anderson, Barbara Cutter. Preceded in death by parents Ada Leona, Arbie Davis Sr., brother Arbie Davis Jr. Services were April 29 at Dennis George Funeral Home. Memorials may be directed to the family, in care of Dennis George Funeral Home, 44 S. Miami, Cleves, OH 45002.
LaVern Delseno LaVern Harden Delseno, 85, died April 26. Survived by children Cheryl (Bruce) Becker, Darrell (Judy) Delseno; grandchildren Ronee (Dennis) Ross, Bruce (Megan) Becker Jr., Amanda (Brian) Blakeman; greatgrandchildren Abbie, Britney, Delseno Danielle, Courtney, Bruce III, Mahaila, Isabella, Taylor, Carter; siblings Pat (Bill) Schulz, Tom (Greta) Harden. Preceded in death by husband Ronald Delseno. Services were May 1 at Dalbert, Woodruff & Isenogle Funeral Home.
Lorraine Dyer Lorraine Quisenberry Dyer, 93, Price Hill, died April 26. She was a homemaker. Survived by children Richard (Suzanne), Rodney (Sue), Roy (Carol), Tim (Jane) Dyer, Peggy (Eddie) Singler, Linda (Larry) Bellomy, Ginger (Randy) Dyer Turner, Diane (Butch) Marksberry, Candy (Mike) Hicks; 21 grandchildren, 35 great-grandchildren; four great-great-grandchildren. many nieces and nephews. Preceded in death by husband Roy Dyer, sister Lucille Whitaker. Services were May 1 at Vitt, Stermer & Anderson Funeral Home. Memorials to the American Cancer Society.
Richard Hand Richard C. Hand, Delhi Township, died April 21. He was a lab technician for Procter & Gamble. He was Army veteran. Survived by wife Sharon Schoen Kelly Hand; children Greg (Linda), Barry (Kathy), Ned,
Alan (Kristina Thoennes) Hand, Kathi (Jim) Bastin, Barbara (Brian) Schwendenmann; daughter-in-law Susan Hand; stepchildren Jamie (Kim), Jeff Kelly, Katie (Gary) Terwilleger, Amy (Wendell) Wethington; many grandchildren and greatgrandchildren. Preceded in death by wife Helen Ehrman Hand, son Mark Hand. Services were April 30 at St. Martin of Tours. Arrangements by Meyer Funeral Home. Memorials to St. Martin of Tours Adopt-A-Student or St. Aloysius Gonzaga School.
Florence Heilmann Florence Riestenberg Heilmann, 90, died April 27. Survived by daughter Carol (Bob) Heuerman; grandson Rob (Tracey) Heuerman; greatgranddaughters Lily, Abby Heuerman; nieces and nephews Kathy Walpole, Mike (Susan) Graham, Diane, Dick (Debbie) Heilmann; cousin Jean Rutledge; many great-nieces and nephews. Preceded in death by husband Albert Heilmann, son Dale Heilmann, sister Rita (Harvey) Graham. Services were May 3 at St. Peter & St. Paul United Church of Christ. Arrangements by Dalbert, Woodruff & Isenogle Funeral Home. Memorials to: St. Peter & St. Paul United Church of Christ, 3001 Queen City Ave., Cincinnati, OH 45238 or St. Jude Children’s Research Hospital, 501 St. Jude Place, Memphis, TN 38105.
ABOUT OBITUARIES Basic obituary information and a color photograph of your loved one is published without charge by The Community Press. Please call us at 853-6262 for a submission form. To publish a larger memorial tribute, call 242-4000 or pricing details.
husband William Hutchison, sons Billy, Tony Hutchison, sister Elsie Hagarty. Services were May 3 at Hutchison St. Teresa of Avila. Arrangements by Meyer & Geiser Funeral Home. Memorials to: St. Jude Children’s Hospital, P.O. Box 1893, Memphis, TN 38101-9950.
Mason Keen Mason Keen, 78, died May 2. He was an engineer with Senco Products. He was a member of the Elizabethtown United Methodist Church, North Bend Lodge 346 F&AM and the Scottish Rite. Survived by wife Ruth Lotton Keen; son Tom (TJ) Keen; siblings Morris Keene, Jimmy (Joann) Keen, Nancy (Jerry) Sellet. Preceded in death by parents Henry, Fanny Keen. Services were May 6 at Dennis George Funeral Home. Memorials to Elizabethtown United Methodist Church in care of Dennis George Funeral Home.
William Heimann
William Lawhorn
William E. Heimann, 61, Addyston, died April 23. He was a union painter. He was an Army veteran of Vietnam and a member of Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 6428, Addyston. Survived by daughter Stacey (Josh) Lukie; grandchildren Kaylyn, Alexander, Raymond, Marley, Fischer; sisters Pam Holden, Kaye Lewis, Violet Dority; the mother of his daughter, Teresa Vice Heimann. Preceded in death by parents William, Teresa Heimann. Services were May 1 at Dennis George Funeral Home. Memorials may be directed to the family, in care of Dennis George Funeral Home, 44 S. Miami, Cleves, OH 45002.
William A. Lawhorn, 69, Green Township, died April 30. He was a machine operator at Leggett & Platt. Survived by wife Ruth Lawhorn; son William (Laura) Lawhorn; stepchildren Samuel Patton, Monica (Don) Williams; grandchildren Kelsey, Jacob Lawhorn; sister Patty (Bill) Romine; uncle Vernon (OJ) Lawhorn, aunt Betty Jean (Earl) Roder; many cousins, nieces and nephews. Services were May 6 at Towne Worship Center. Arrangements by Dalbert, Woodruff & Isenogle Funeral Home. Memorials to the American Cancer Society, American Diabetes Association or Towne Worship Center.
Mary Lou Hines Mary Lou Wohlfrom Hines, 76, died April 30. Survived by husband Robert Hines; daughters Beth Knight, Karen (Russ) Zimmer, Susan (Mark) Hines-Brigger; grandchildren Edward, Mary, Samantha, Hines Rosie, Maddie, Russell, Lucy, Alex, Ellie, Riley, Kacey; brothers Jim (Kathy), Rich (Jeannie) Wohlfrom; many nieces and nephews. Services were May 2 at Our Lady of Victory. Arrangements by Meyer & Geiser Funeral Home. Memorials to: National MS Society, Ohio Valley Chapter, 4440 Lake Forest Drive, Suite 120, Cincinnati, OH 45242.
Margaret Mollmann Margaret Spalthoff Mollmann, 90, Monfort Heights, died April 29. Survived by children Henry C. (Sandra), Barbara Mollmann, Rita (Jim) Cooper; grandchildren Heidi (Nick) Ludwig, Erika, Michael Cooper, Greta (Steve) Brown, Konrad, Kristin Mollmann-Endres, Joseph, Jennifer, Jessica Mollmann, Raymond (Crystal) Buxsel; great-grandchildren Aubrey, Ava Ludwig.
Preceded in death by husband Henry E. Mollmann. Services were May 4 at Old St. Mary Church. Arrangements by Mihovk-Rosenacker Funeral Home. Memorials to the Old St. Mary Church Restoration Fund.
Ella Niederkorn Ella K. Niederkorn, 103, Western Hills, died April 29. She was a member of the St. Mary’s Ladies Society, St. Teresa Adult Group, Kolping Society and Dunham Center. Survived by cousins Katharine, Joseph Wohrstein, Carol Zimmer; friend Tricia Adams. Preceded in death by parents Joseph, Ella Weber Niederkorn. Services were May 2 at St. Teresa of Avila. Arrangements by B.J. Meyer Sons Funeral Home. Memorials to: St. Teresa of Avila Church Memorial Fund, 1175 Overlook Ave., Cincinnati, OH 45238 or Little Sisters of the Poor, 476 Riddle Road, Cincinnati, OH 45220.
Mary Loraine Schepker Mary Loraine Schepker, 86, Green Township, died April 24. She was a clerk. Survived by sister Mary Schloemer Crane; many nieces and nephews, great-nieces and nephews. Preceded in death by parents Gerald, Marie Schepker, siblings Camilla (Shep) Kramer,
Douglas Sunderhaus Douglas J. Sunderhaus, Monfort Heights, died April 29. Survived by parents Jim, Alice Sunderhaus; brothers Jim Jr., Joe, Larry (Missy), Kevin Sunderhaus; many nieces, nephews and cousins. Preceded in death by brother Andy Sunderhaus. Services were May 1 at St. Ignatius of Loyola. Arrangements by Mihovk-Rosenacker Funeral Home. Memorials to Robert W. Franks Adult Center Parent Group or the Beechwood Home.
Lonnie Thompson
Assistance with: Personal Hygiene Cleaning Cooking Laundry Med. Reminders Transportation
REMAIN at HOME! 2010, 2011 & 2012 Cincinnati Chamber “Small Business of the Year” Finalist
Call: 574-4148 www.ACaringChoice.com
CE-0000546819
DELHI HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH
NORTH BEND UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
Sunday School..................................10:00a.m. Sunday Morning Worship ..................11:00a.m. Wednesday Evening Bible Study .........7:00p.m.
Liberty Missionary Baptist Church "Where Everybody is Somebody" 1009 Overlook Ave. 513-921-2502 Rev. Kendell Hopper 10:00 am Sunday School Sunday Morning Worship-11:00 am Sunday Evening 6:00 pm Wednesday Bible Study - 7:00 pm
See DEATHS, Page B6
Trusted Senior Home Care
UNITED METHODIST
“Come Hear The Story of Jesus” 5421 Foley Rd. • 513-922-8363 Rev. Bob Overberg
60, died April 30. He was a supervisor with Ohio Department of Transportation. Survived by wife Connie Wilson Thompson; stepchildren Jill (Shawn) Young, Justin Zinser; step-grandchildren Jacob, Nathan, Aiden, Peyton Zinser, Grace, Faith Young; sisters Kathy (Alan) Anderson, Debbie Smith; mother-in-law Helen Wilson; many nieces and nephews. Preceded in death by parents Milton, Mary Thompson, siblings Tommy (Janette) Thompson, Claudia Gosney, father-inlaw Donald Wilson. Services were May 3 at Dennis George Funeral Home. Memorials to the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals Cincinnati, in care of Dennis George Funeral Home.
Milton “Lonnie” Thompson,
SOUTHERN BAPTIST
123 Symmes Ave. North Bend, OH 45202 One block off Route 50, Phone 941-3061 Small, friendly, casual, blended music, Bible based messages that connect with real life. Sunday School 9:30am Worship 10:30am
PRESBYTERIAN OAK HILLS PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 6233 Werk Rd. (Enter off Werkridge) 922-5448 Rev. Jerry Hill 10:00 a.m Worship & Sunday School Nursery Care Avail.
Come and worship in a small casual church that emphasizes the fellowship and mission in the community and globally. www.oakhillspc.com
UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST
SHILOH
UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
5261 Foley Rd. / Cincinnati, Ohio 45238 513-451-3600 www.shilohumc.com WORSHIP TIMES Saturday @ 5:30 pm Sunday @ 9:30 am & 11:00 am
St. Peter & St. Paul United Church of Christ
3001 Queen City Ave. 513-661-3745 Rev. Martin Westermeyer, Pastor Bible Study: 9 am Worship & Church School: 10 am Dial-A-Devotion 426-8957 www.stpeterandstpaulucc.org
MEISTER DENTAL GROUP FAMILY, COMPREHENSIVE AND COSMETIC DENTISTRY
All Patients in May and June at the Harrison Ave office will receive a
Theresa Hutchison Theresa Mumber Hutchison, 89, died April 26. Survived by children Judy (Ernest) Hinkle, Kathy Gilliland, Dave (Carol) Hutchison; grandchildren Greg, Kevin, Kim, Lori, Bill, Mike, Scott, Tina, Tonya, David Joe, Rene, Denelle, David Scott, Vince; 25 great-grandchildren. Preceded in death by
$
25 GIFT CARD*
Can be used on any dental product or service that we offer. Some of the suggested services: Fillings, Crowns, Cleanings, and some suggested products: ZOOM! Whitening, Bleach, Sonicare Toothbrushes. Call our office, and mention ad number MDG383 to receive Gift Card.
9799 Prechtel Road Cincinnati, OH 45252
513-385-4442
Brian M. Meister, DDS and Rachel Gold, DMD
Call for Tee Times 385-4442 | PEBBLECREEKGC.COM
*Certain restrictions apply, call for more information.
MOST INSURANCES ACCEPTED
GOLF SPECIALS
Call or go online to schedule an appointment
513.829.1100 | www.meisterdentalgroup.com
(All Specials include 18 Holes with Cart)
EVERY TUESDAY ........................................... 25 Monday & Wednesday (Open til 9) ..............$22 WEEKDAYS SENIOR ...................................... $26 Weekend Twilight ........................................ $29
Jerry, R. James, Paul Schepker. Services were May 6 at Bayley. Arrangements by Radel Funeral Home. Memorials to Bayley or the Hospice of Cincinnati.
$
CE-0000553191
CE-0000555591
(Saturday & Sunday after 2)
BRIDGETOWN
5520 Harrison Avenue Suite A Corner of Race
FAIRFIELD
5380 Pleasant Avenue Suite 3B Corner of Wessel
LIFE
B6 • WESTERN HILLS PRESS • MAY 8, 2013
POLICE REPORTS CLEVES Arrests/citations Tishona Hoover, 37, 9638 Brower Road, possession of drugs and drug abuse instruments at 21 West State Road, April 19. Eric Sears, 24, 109 N. Miami Ave., trafficking in drugs at 85 E. State, April 24.
GREEN TOWNSHIP Arrests/citations Thomas Mellett, 45, 5264 Leona Drive, assault at 5264 Leona Drive, April 22. Shea A. Fricke, 20, 5564 Hillside Ave. No. 8, possessing drug abuse instruments at 3341 Werk Road, April 23. Kevin Coffey, 28, 3106 Firshade, possessing drug abuse instruments at 3341 Werk Road, April 23. Richard D. Brunst, 45, 6001 Pineview Lane, domestic violence at 6001 Pineview Lane, April 23. Jason R. Beckford, 28, 2830 Windy Way Drive, theft at 6300 Glenway Ave., April 23. Juvenile, 14, assault at 6595 Glenway Ave., April 23. Aylissa Tucker, 19, 2911 Henshaw, failure to confine dog at 2960 Bailey Ave., April 23. Juvenile, 13, assault at 5400 Edalbert Drive, April 25. Jason Davis, 31, 8654 Kuszo, theft at Glenway Avenue and Surrey Avenue, April 25. Jason Isbel, 32, 7580 Colerain Ave. No. 32, theft and warrants at 5071 Glencrossing Way, April 25. Jeremy Proctor, 25, 4324 Mayhew Ave., disorderly conduct at 3392 Citrus Lane, April 26. Brian W. Gribbins, 36, 720 State Ave. No. 1, theft at 5071 Glencrossing Way, April 26. Juvenile, 15, vehicular vandalism at 6383 Glenway Ave., April 26. Timothy Barton, 34, 207 Walnut St. No. 1, possessing drug abuse instruments at North Bend Road and Monfort Heights Drive, April 26.
Rinks Flea Market Bingo Follow us on... www.facebook.com/RinksBingo w twitter.com/RinksBingo
$4,000 Guaranteed Payout Each Night! $5 - 6-36 Faces $10 - 90 Faces Computer
Fri, Sat Nights/www.RinksBingo.com
Kendrick L. Jones, 31, 2769 Leora Lane, possession of drugs at 3633 Boudinot Ave., April 27. James T. Hall, 25, 5728 Bridgetown Road, drug paraphernalia at 5728 Bridgetown Road, April 27. Severiano Lopez, 24, 4717 Guerley Road No. 1, falsification at North Bend Road and Cheviot Road, April 27.
ABOUT POLICE REPORTS The Community Press publishes the names of all adults charged with offenses. The information is a matter of public 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; vandalism hotline, 574-5323 » North Bend and Miami Township are patrolled by the Hamilton County: Sheriff Jim Neil, 825-1500
Incidents/reports Aggravated menacing Juvenile suspect threatened to harm juvenile victim with a pair of scissors at Mack Road and Berauer Road, April 25. Breaking and entering Suspect attempted to break into Bridgetown Finer Meats, but no entry was made; and then broke into Supreme Nut and Candy and Jennie’s Homemade Cookies, but nothing was found missing at 6135 Bridgetown Road, April 23. Tile saw, pressure washer, two chainsaws, two drills, three hammer drills and a reciprocating saw stolen from home’s shed at 2855 Mt. Airy Ave., April 23. Burglary Video game system stolen from home at 4879 Race Road, April 25. Laptop computer and video game system stolen from home at 3402 North Bend Road No. 2, April 25. Several pieces of jewelry and eight pieces of silver serviceware stolen from home at 2422 Sylmar, April 27. Criminal damaging Window broken on door at Rueve Landscape at 6374 Bridgetown Road, April 27. Electronic gate damaged outside of home at 2431 Countrylake, April 27. Domestic dispute Argument between spouses at Simca Lane, April 24. Theft Vehicle stolen from lot at Monroe Auto at 6255 Glenway Ave., April 22. Electrical scissors, screwdriver, punch tool, tin snips, lock pliers and screwdriver kit stolen from vehicle at 5505 Rybolt Road, April 22. Purse and contents stolen from vehicle at Bosken Park at 5274 Crookshank Road, April 23. Money stolen from victim when left on counter at Ameristore at 6545 Harrison Ave., April 23. Three jewelry boxes and several pieces of jewelry stolen from home at 3229 Greenway Ave., April 23. Four cellphones stolen from Sam’s Club at 5375 North Bend
513-931-4441 • 513-931-0259
Certified Feline Master Groomer
Road, April 24. Credit card stolen from home and used to make unauthorized charges at 3501 West Fork Road No. 1, April 25. Laptop computer, computer bag, cellphone charger, miscellaneous paperwork, hard drive and wireless internet hot spot device stolen from vehicle at 3340 Algus Lane, April 25. Prescription medication and three ladders stolen from home at 5227 Parkview, April 28.
MIAMI TOWNSHIP Incidents/reports Burglary Residence entered and credit cards and jewelry of unknown value removed at 7868 Anson Drive, April 16.
CINCINNATI DISTRICT 3 Arrests/citations Lamar Hayes, born 1991, criminal trespassing, 1919 Westmont Lane, April 19. Blaine A. Long, born 1966, possession of an open flask, 3937 W. Eighth St., April 21. Dasean Bankhead, born 1992, menacing, 4470 Guerley Road, April 21. Robin M. Lee, born 1978, assault, 4861 N. Overlook Ave., April 21. Kvesio Richardson, born 1990, criminal trespassing, 1919 Westmont Lane, April 22. Peggie Ilene Madden, born 1962, assault, menacing, 785 Clanora Drive, April 22. Reginald Harrell, born 1960, domestic violence, 3565 Carmel Terrace, April 22. Steve Lovette, born 1988, criminal trespassing, 1921 Westmont Lane, April 22. Lamar Deaunta Gatewood, born 1992, felonious assault, 3000 Harrison Ave., April 23. Angela M. Puryear, born 1962, domestic violence, 2240 Harrison Ave., April 24. Donnell Geralds, born 1975, drug abuse, having a weapon under disability, trafficking, 4000 Akochia Ave., April 24. Jahmare Arnold, born 1989,
theft $300 to $5000, 2909 Vienna Woods Drive, April 24. Jineatha Williams, born 1979, drug abuse, trafficking, 4000 Akochia Ave., April 24. Joshua Garner, born 1988, drug abuse, trafficking, 3093 Queen City Ave., April 24. Larry Clay, born 1988, domestic violence, 2310 Ferguson Road, April 24. Maurice Davis, born 1979, trafficking, 1913 Wyoming Ave., April 24. Michael D. Bryant, born 1986, falsification, 1129 Rosemont Ave., April 24. David Earls, born 1987, deception to obtain a dangerous drug, 6150 Glenway Ave., April 25. John Thomas Freeman, born 1978, menacing, 2992 Harrison Ave., April 25. Lester J. Daniels, born 1965, unauthorized use of a motor vehicle, 1913 Westmont Lane, April 25. Michelle Clark, born 1967, theft under $300, 2435 Harrison Ave., April 25. Sonya Monroe, born 1974, disorderly conduct, 1139 Rosemont Ave., April 25. Ronald Fairbanks, born 1976, criminal damaging or endangering, 3229 Queen City Ave., April 26. Jeffery Lewis, born 1985, trafficking, 5712 Glenway Ave., April 27. Ryan A. Kennedy, born 1990, possession of drug paraphernalia, 3211 Midway Ave., April 27. Ryan Ron Martin, born 1971, passing bad checks, 5045 Glencrossing Way, April 27. Robert Lee James, born 1994, possession of drug paraphernalia, 4728 Green Glen Lane, April 28. Robert L. Wira, born 1993, aggravated menacing, 3529 Werk Road, April 29.
Incidents/reports Aggravated burglary 1642 Dewey Ave., April 21. Aggravated menacing 3529 Werk Road, April 19. 2608 Harrison Ave., April 20. 1810 Wegman Ave., April 21.
Certified Professional Pet Sitter
Dog Grooming and Dog Training
20% off Feline Groom (first time client) expires 5/31
ANGELA SEXTON
(513) 386-9793
www.angelaslovingtouch.com
Reported on Lafeuille Avenue, April 16. Reported on Timbercrest Drive, April 15. Reported on Ferncrest Court, April 14. Reported on Werk Road, April 17. Reported on Rosemont Avenue, April 19. Reported on Harrison Avenue, April 20. Reported on Pleasure Drive, April 21. Reported on Guerley Road, April 23. Reported on Wendee Drive, April 23. Reported on Carmel Terrace, April 23. Reported on Harrison Avenue, April 24. Reported on Harrison Avenue, April 25. Endangering children 3501 Cheviot Ave., April 24. Felonious assault 2768 Eugenie Lane, April 16. 3000 Harrison Ave., April 17. Gross sexual imposition Reported on Sunset Avenue, April 16. Menacing 4323 Glenway Ave., April 18. 2496 Queen City Ave., April 18. 1909 Wyoming Ave., April 19. 549 Rosemont Ave., April 20. 2981 Montana Ave., April 20. 785 Clanora Drive, April 22. 4718 Guerley Road, April 23. 2323 Ferguson Road, April 25. 2492 Harrison Ave., April 25. Murder 2768 Eugenie Lane, April 16. Robbery 4419 Ridgeview Ave., April 12. 3164 Bracken Woods Lane, April 14. 3232 Harrison Ave., April 14. Theft 1024 Regina Ave., April 12. 1236 Gilsey Ave., April 14. 1258 Gilsey Ave., April 14. 1265 Rosemont Ave., April 14. 1852 Sunset Ave., April 12. 1922 Westmont Lane, April 18. 2144 Ferguson Road, April 18. 3779 Westmont Drive, April 18. 4017 St. Lawrence Ave., April 13. 4431 Glenway Ave., April 14. 4501 W. Eighth St., April 15. 4555 Glenway Ave., April 12. 4729 Guerley Road, April 16. 4756 Highridge Ave., April 12. 4789 Clevesdale Drive, April 16. 4817 Prosperity Place, April 18. 4932 Glenway Ave., April 15. 4970 Glenway Ave., April 15. 5202 Highview Drive, April 17. 710 Overlook Ave., April 16. 740 Pedretti Ave., April 17. 2322 Ferguson Road, April 13. 2322 Ferguson Road, April 15. 2322 Ferguson Road, April 17. 2356 Harrison Ave., April 17. 2618 Harrison Ave., April 16. 2642 Ocosta Ave., April 16. 2714 Lafeuille Ave., April 17. 2738 Shaffer Ave., April 17. 2840 Harrison Ave., April 16.
DEATHS
Certified Canine Massage Therapist Certified Equine Massage Therapist
Aggravated robbery 5223 Glenway Ave., April 24. Assault 4430 Ridgeview Ave., April 19. 1224 Dewey Ave., April 20. 1759 Gilsey Ave., April 20. 4323 Glenway Ave., April 21. 4772 Glenway Ave., April 21. 4865 N. Overlook Ave., April 21. 1234 Iliff Ave., April 22. 785 Clanora Drive, April 22. 2813 Temple Ave., April 24. Breaking and entering 4400 Rapid Run Road, April 19. 2910 Boudinot Ave., April 19. 4225 W. Liberty St., April 21. 1019 Fisk Ave., April 22. 1236 Beech Ave., April 24. 2604 Westwood Northern Blvd., April 25. Burglary 4319 St. Lawrence Ave., April 19. 4413 W. Eighth St., April 19. 2657 McKinley Ave., April 19. 2844 Queen City Ave., April 19. 2943 Montana Ave., April 19. 570 Rosemont Ave., April 20. 2939 De Breck Ave., April 21. 2708 East Tower Drive, April 23. 1615 First Ave., April 24. 2258 Harrison Ave., April 24. 2441 Westwood Northern Blvd., April 24. 1106 Rutledge Ave., April 25. 1197 Rulison Ave., April 25. 1624 Rosemont Ave., April 25. 4861 Prosperity Place, April 25. 1311 Vienna Woods Drive, April 25. 3344 Brodbeck Place, April 25. 3558 Werk Road, April 25. 3562 Werk Road, April 25. Criminal damaging/endangering 2204 Vienna Woods Drive, April 12. 2270 Harrison Ave., April 17. 2469 Boudinot Ave., April 18. 2488 Dunaway Court, April 13. 2496 Queen City Ave., April 18. 2580 Orland Ave., April 14. 2714 Lafeuille Ave., April 17. 2932 Ferguson Road, April 13. 2965 Fourtowers Drive, April 12. 3020 Urwiler Ave., April 15. 3357 Queen City Ave., April 19. 3562 Fieldcrest Drive, April 16. 3924 Yearling Court, April 12. 1740 Gilsey Ave., April 22. 4628 Joana Place, April 22. 2713 East Tower Drive, April 22. 2904 Costello Ave., April 22. 1741 Gilsey Ave., April 23. 1745 Gilsey Ave., April 23. 1945 Dunham Way, April 23. 2554 Fleetwood Ave., April 23. 2934 Aquadale Lane, April 23. 2949 Boudinot Ave., April 23. 1695 Ashbrook Drive, April 25. 5000 Glenway Ave., April 25. 5000 Glenway Ave., April 25. Domestic violence Reported on Manss Avenue, April 13. Reported on Iliff Avenue, April 18. Reported on Westmont Lane, April 13. Reported on St. Lawrence Avenue, April 13.
Continued from Page B5
William Tucker William Lenvil Tucker, 65, Cleves, died April 26. He worked for General Electric. He was an Army veteran. Survived by wife Norma Tucker; sons William Jr. (Norma), Coy, Rick Tucker; grandchildren
William III (Britney), Patric (Lisa), David, Evelyn (Pat McBride), Preston, Kayla, Dicie, Nathan, Nolan (Shana), Cory Tucker; great-grandchildren Whitney, Baylee, Karmen, William IV, Kristin, Patric Jr., Wyate, Makenah, Kenzely, Kailey Tucker, Elijah, Angel, Heaven McBride; siblings Dicie (Lawrence) Strunk, Earlean, Lloyd (Rhonda) Tucker.
aury s ’ M
AL SMITH PAINT
TINY COVE
& DECORATING CENTER
Now accepting reservations for
Mother’s Day
Preceded in death by parents Coy, Evelyn Tucker, siblings Levada Bowles, Ada Davis, Coy, Norman Tucker. Services were April 30 at BraterWinter Funeral Home. MemoTucker rials may be directed to the funeral home.
Carolyn Zimmer Carolyn Ahlstrom Zimmer, 91, Westwood, died April 26. She was an operating room nurse at University Hospital. She was a member of St. Peter & St. Paul United Church of Christ, a volunteer at the
Hoxworth Blood Center and a member of Matrimates. Survived by children Jim (Susan), Thomas, Jill Zimmer; grandson Jeffrey (Joyce Leary) Zimmer; great-granddaughter Lauren Zimmer; nephew John (Barb) Ahlstrom; greatnephew and niece John, Carolyn. Preceded in death by husband James ZimZimmer mer. Arrangements by Dalbert, Woodruff & Isenogle Funeral Home. Memorial to the Hoxworth Blood Center.
Sunday, May 12
Brunch 11-3 and Dinner 4-8
Dinner will be Regular Menu Service
A product of PPG Architectural Coatings. ©2013 PPG Industries. All Rights Reserved. ® and TM indicate trademarks of PPG Architectural Coatings unless otherwise indicated.
Maury’s is Giving Away $1,000 in CASH!
Wednesday Night Trivia Tournament
SAVE on qualified purchases between May 11-June 2, 2013
Begins Wednesday May 15, at 7:30
*BY MAIL-IN REBATE, SEE DETAILS ON REBATE FORM AVAILABLE IN STORE.
5517 Bridgetown Road Cincinnati, OH 45248
574-4722
1157 Stone Drive Harrison, OH 45030
376-5722
www.alsmithpaint.com
HOURS: Monday-Friday 7:30 am - 5:30 pm • Saturday 9:00 am - 2:00 pm CE-0000553234
CE-0000555807
6 week tournament; up to 6 people per team
FREE TO PLAY
Call for details or to pre-register.
NOW OPEN FOR LUNCH WED - FRI 11:00 - 2:00 PM
3908 Harrison Avenue • Cincinnati, OH 45211 513.662.2683 • maurys-restaurant.com
Steven Moore Licensed Funeral Director and Prearrangement Specialist
LIFE
MAY 8, 2013 • WESTERN HILLS PRESS • B7
Winters is a pace setter Bradley Winters among State Auto’s “PaceSetters” Bradley Winters of Winters Financial Network in Monfort Heights recently became a member of a very select group of State Auto independent agentsour PaceSetter Winters agents. “The goal of our year-long PaceSetter program is to form a sales/marketing partnership with each agent to improve service to all our customers,” said Chairman/CEO Robert Restrepo. “This group is truly our ‘cream of the crop,’ and we’re proud to have members of Brad’s caliber in the group, representing State Auto in Ohio. In the coming months, State Auto sales personnel will work closely with PaceSetter agents, like Winters, in forming a true sales alliance and providing professional assistance and feedback, as necessary. “We were very selective in choosing our PaceSetter agents who come from only our very top agencies,” Restrepo added. “The program was designed to ‘make a good thing even better,’ and that’s what we hope to accomplish during the program period.”
BRIEFLY Nothing there
Hamilton County Sheriff Deputies checked out a package left in front of Taylor High School Saturday, according to a sheriff’s office press release. Turned out it was an empty box. Deputies got a call to investigate a suspicious package on the sidewalk in front of the school in North Bend. Deputies reported it resembled a large gift box. The Hazardous Response Unit checked it out and determined it was empty, and figured it was left there from a school function the night before.
Spring concert
Mother of Mercy High School’s Music Department will hold its Spring Concert at 7:30 p.m. Friday, May 17, and Saturday, May 18, in the school’s theater, 3036 Werk Road. Join Mercy’s Freshman/Sophomore Chorus, Junior/Senior Chorus, Vocal Ensemble and Handbell Choir for an evening of song. This year’s theme is “We Got the Beat.” Tickets are $6 and will go on sale in Mercy’s Main Office the week of Monday, May 13 from 8:30 a.m.-4 p.m. For more information call 513-6612740.
Cub Scouts hosting annual car show
St. Antoninus Cub Scout Pack 614 will host its eighth annual car show from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday, May 18. The fundraising show takes place at St. Antoninus Church, 1500 Linneman Road. Registration is from 911 a.m., judging starts at 11:30 a.m. and the trophy presentation begins at
2:30 p.m. The cost to enter a car is $15, and the cost to enter cars for sale is $20. Admission is free for spectators. The event features hourly door prizes, music, food and a split-the-pot raffle. In addition to awarding trophies to the top 40 cars, there are also seven special awards handed out. The first 200 cars will receive a dash plaque. Money raised from the car show goes toward advancement, outdoor events and scouting activities. For more information, visit www.saintantoninus.org.
Tea party
Mother of Mercy High School invites first- to fourth-grade girls and their moms (or guardian, aunt, grandma, etc.) to the school’s third annual tea party event, Pinkies Out, at 10:30 .m. Saturday, May 11, at the school, 3036 Werk Road. Guests will indulge in quality girl time, which will include scrumptious bites, crafts, make-up and a fashion show. Everyone is invited to dress to impress in pink party wear. Reservations are $6 per person and can be made online at www.motherofmercy.org/ PinkiesOut. For questions, contact Cara Hyland, director of Admissions, at 513-661-2740, ext. 346.
Elder hosts military appreciation game
Students in Elder High School’s Support the Troops Club invite all veterans and active members of the military to attend the baseball game between Elder and Harrison
High School on Thursday, May 9. The game is at the Panther Athletic Complex, 1915 Quebec Road. Military personnel in attendance will be treated to a free cookout hosted by the club, and will be recognized for their service prior to the game. The first pitch is at 4:30 p.m. Admission to the game is free. Call Elder’s alumni office at 921-3744 with any questions.
Shoulder talk
Beacon Orthopaedics West, 6480 Harrison Ave., will present “Shoulder Pain? What Are Your Options for Relief” from 6:30-7:30 p.m. Wednesday, May 15, at its offices. Dr. Robert Rolf will present the session for those thinking about shoulder surgery. He will discuss options. The session is free, no co-pay and open to the public. Refreshments will be provided. Reservations are required by calling 513-3547635.
On the Menus
The Menus, celebrating its 30th year as a band, will play Jim and Jack’s on the ZRiver at 9:30 p.m. Friday, May 10. The band consists of five members – Brandon Ryan of Monfort Heights, Jimi Orwig of Crestview Hills Ky., Steve Chiodi of Lower Indian Hill, Adam Scovanner of ColumbiaTusculum and Tim Goldrainer of Delhi Township. Call 513-251-7977 for information.
May 18, at Covedale Gardens, at the corner of Ralph and Covedale avenues. Attending will be Glenway Pet Hospital, Covedale Pet Hospital, Jenny’s Grooming, Alice’s Companion, Fourgotten Paws, Tier Haus, Creative Photography, Skyline Chili, games and more. All dogs must be on a leash. For more information, call 513-471-1536 .
Losing show
NBC’s “Biggest Loser” TV show will have an open casting call 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Saturday, May 11, at Planet Fitness, 8501 Winton Road, Springfield Township. The show is looking for anyone over the age of 18 that has at least 80 pounds to lose. Cost is free. Registration required at kate@castingduo.com or thebiggestlosercasting.com.
Swim club hosts open house, party
Philipps Swim Club, 5245 Glenway Ave., is hosting an open house from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday, May 18. West Siders are invited to check out the club, bring the family and register for the 2013 season.
There is no entrance fee for the open house. The event includes music, raffles, food and children’s games. Later that evening, from 7-11 p.m., Philipps will host its Party on the Hill fundraiser. Open to the public, admission to the party is $5 per person. The party is only for adults ages 21 and older. Guests are welcome to bring their own alcoholic beverages, but no glass bottles. The party will have a DJ, door prizes, raffles and food. All proceeds benefit the club. Call Philipps at 4712280 for more information about both events.
Fundraiser for Delhi Veterans
Wendy’s restaurants in Delhi Township, Cheviot and Westwood on Glenway Avenue are participating in a fundraiser for the Delhi Veterans Association from 5 to 8 p.m. Thursday, May 16. Fifteen percent of sales will be appropriated and donated to the Delhi Veterans Association. For more information, call Jeff Lefler at 471-8693 or email admin@delhiveterans.com.
Festival for dogs
The Covedale Dog Fest will be 2-4 p.m. Saturday,
Top astronomical events detailed The Cincinnati Astronomical Society will count down the Top 12 Astro Events – Ever! at 8 p.m. Saturday, May 11, at society headquarters, 5274 Zion Road, Miami Township. CAS member, biologist and science educator Jack Berninger will presents his 12 astronomical events that changed the history, geology and life on Planet Earth. It’s a top 10 list with a few extras tossed in. And you can’t blame the society since there is more than 13 billion years of celestial events to choose from. No. 1 on the list might be the big bang that started it all, or the Chixculib asteroid that wiped out the dinosaurs 65 million years ago, Copernicus moving the sun to the center of our solar system, humans
walking on the moon or one of NASA’s most recent discoveries. Bring your own top 12 list to compare. Berninger will share the dynamics of the events and how they influenced our thinking and understanding of the universe and continue to do so today. Every second Saturday the Cincinnati Astronomical Society features area astronomers who bring you the universe. Families, students, teachers and scouts – anyone with a sense of wonder about our solar system, galaxy or the universe – are invited. After the presentation, astronomers will be on hand to answer all the spacey questions, there will be tours the CAS observatories and demonstrations on how telescopes work.
Season Passes G Golf Outings & League at Affordable Prices
And there will be viewings of Saturn and other night sky treasures through CAS’s four large telescopes. (Presentation held clear or cloudy.) Have a telescope, big or small?
Bring it along for expert help exploring the night sky. No charge to attend, but CAS accepts donations. Visit www.cinastro.org for more information.
“A Name You Can Trust”
C&orcoran Harnist Heating & Air Conditioning Inc. Serving Delhi & Western Hills for over 32 years.
GOLF SPECIALS G (Specials include 18 w/Cart)
CE-0000553170
• TUESDAY • WEEKDAY & WEDNESDAY ..... $24 SENIOR................. $25 • WEEKDAY • MONDAY TWILIGHT ............. $24 & WEDNESDAY ..... $22 • WEEKEND (OPEN TO 9) TWILIGHT ............. $27
Sugar Ridge Golf Club www.sugarridgegc.com
21010 State Line Road 513.333.0333 • 812.537.9300
www.corcoranharnist.com
921-2227 CE-0000553273
8TH ANNUAL
LIFE
B8 • WESTERN HILLS PRESS • MAY 8, 2013
Sunset Players present ‘I Hate Hamlet’ Ghosts in tights have never been funnier as Sunset Players Inc. presents Paul Rudnick’s comedy, “I Hate Hamlet.” This final show of Sunset’s homecoming season runs through May 18. Tickets are $14 or $12 for students and seniors. Andrew Rally, played by Gunther Henkel-
Moellmann, has it all: celebrity from his starring role in a hit television series; a beautiful girlfriend; a glamorous, devoted agent; the perfect New York apartment; and the chance to play Hamlet in Central Park. Of course, what would life be without a few quirks? Andrew’s girlfriend,
Deidre McDavey (played by Hannah Goodman), is a desperate romantic, swooning at the thought of Andrew playing Prince Hamlet on stage. Her relationship with Andrew hinges on his performance of Hamlet, as does her virginity! Andrew’s real estate agent finds him the per-
% * & , ' ( &" ) * '$ ", ! $& ' # +& $" $ '+ !#"
!#"
fect New York apartment and the one time (and future?) home of “the” John Barrymore. Of course, Felicia’s (Anne Marie Penick) idea of the perfect New York Apartment doesn’t exactly mesh with Andrew’s LA sensibilities. Lillian Troy, played by Merritt Beischel, is Andrew’s loyal agent. She remembers the apartment, as she once had a romance with the great Barrymore. This information launches Felicia into a tizzy! She suggests a séance to conjure the legendary Barrymore so that he can give Andrew some much needed advice. As séances go, this one is a flop. Or is it? The tipsy ghost of John Barrymore (Mike Burke) appears to Andrew, urging him to cast off the trappings of the material world and throw his soul into his destiny as an actor, to play Hamlet on the stage. He has some tips
%# < #! !#< 96 '33 9 9 0?
)' # )" '$ $!$? % & ' &
CE-0000541135
for Andrew’s love life as well. Enter Jason Amos as Gary Peter Lefkowitz, who tries to convince Andrew to leave all of this stage acting nonsense for a starring role in his brilliant new TV pilot, and hilarity abounds. Does Andrew embrace his stage destiny? Will Barrymore rest in peace? Has Deidre found the
man of her dreams? The play is directed by Jerry Yearout and produced by John Wesseling. “I Hate Hamlet” plays at 8 p.m. May 10, 11, 16, 17, and 18 at at the Arts Center at Dunham, 1945 Dunham Way. Tickets are $14 or $12 for students and seniors. For ticket information call 513-588-4988 or visit www.sunsetplayers.org.
Lutz Flowers has your Mother in mind. We now carry an assortment of Willow Tree Collectibles, Garden Accessories and Jewelry. Stop in to see the selection.
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
COLLINS
Mother's Day May 12th
+&%-2 1 /5- +34 $ #-/4
"!543 20.534, 1/5- +34 * )3!5('
Mike Burke, Jason Amos, and Gunther Henkel-Moellmann rehearse in “I Hate Hamlet” presented by the Sunset Players Inc. at the Arts Center at Dunham. THANKS TO DAVE
Serving the Greater Cincinnati area since 1918
5110 Crookshank, Cinti, OH 45238
CE-0000553817
NEW 2013 CHRYSLER
PHONE: (513) 921-0561 www.lutzflowerhaus.com
FLOWERS SENT WORLDWIDE
NEW 2012 RAM
NEW 2012 CHRYSLER
J2966 MSRP $37,025 3 AT THIS PRICE
J2679 MSRP $29,548 1 AT THIS PRICE
RAM 1500 CREW CAB 4X4 200 LTD SEDAN
TOWN & COUNTRY TOURING
J3053 • MSRP $31,885
5,500 OFF
$
MSRP
INCLUDING $2,000 REBATE
4 AT THIS PRICE!
NEW 2013 CHRYSLER
NOW ONLY
200 TOURING SEDAN
6,000
GRAND CARAVAN
CREW VALUE PACKAGE TRAILER TOW • NAVIGATION
WRANGLER UNLIMITED
NOW ONLY
J3284 • MSRP $30,565
4,000 An Official Automotive Sponsor of the Cincinnati Reds
OFF
27,988
$
INCLUDING $2,000 REBATE YOU SAVE $6,261 NEW 2013 DODGE
MSRP
1 AT THIS PRICE!
Rt. 50 - I-275, Exit 16
TOLL FREE
YOU SAVE $7,560
TOWN & COUNTRY TRG-L J2793 MSRP $39,279 1 AT THIS PRICE
1 AT THIS PRICE!
NEW 2013 JEEP
$
SXT
J2877 MSRP $34,279 1 AT THIS PRICE
MSRP
21,988
$
NOW ONLY
NEW 2013 CHRYSLER
NEW 2013 DODGE
OFF
INCLUDING $3,500 REBATE
28,983
$
POWER MOONROOF • 3.6-LITER V6 ENGINE • DUAL EXHAUST LEATHER INTERIOR • 18 INCH POLISHED ALUMINUM WHEELS REMOTE START • HEATED SEATS
INCLUDING $3,250 REBATE YOU SAVE $8,042
J2897 • MSRP $22,660
$
20” CHROME WHEELS • HEMI DUAL EXHAUST W/CHROME TIPS • FOG LAMPS FULL POWER • REMOTE KEYLESS ENTRY
1-855-453-8969
Formerly Kidd Chrysler Jeep Dodge
SALES HOURS: MON–THURS 9am - 9pm FRI 9am - 6pm SAT 9am - 5:30pm CLOSED SUN
Convenient to all of Northern Kentucky, Cincinnati, and S.E. Indiana!
DUAL SCREEN DVD • NAVIGATION • TRAILER TOW GROUP • POWER MOONROOF • HEATED FRONT & 2ND ROW SEATS • SUPER CONSOLE • POWER PEDALS
NOW ONLY
31,988
$
INCLUDING $2,000 REBATE YOU SAVE $7,291 NEW 2012 CHRYSLER
AVENGER SXT SEDAN 300 AWD DEMO DEMO
J2778 MSRP $27,764 1 AT THIS PRICE
POWER MOONROOF • NAVIGATION • RALLYE APPEARANC GROUP • DUAL EXHAUST • CHROME WHEELS • REAR SPOILER • 3.6 LITRE V6 ENGINE
NOW ONLY
20,988
$
INCLUDING $2,500 REBATE YOU SAVE $6,776
J2967 MSRP $36,835 1 AT THIS PRICE
LUXURY LEATHER • NAVIGATION DRIVER CONVENIENCE PKG. • 3.6 V6 W/8 SP AUTO REAR BACK-UP CAMERA
NOW ONLY
29,997
$
INCLUDING $2,500 REBATE YOU SAVE $6,838
All base consumer rebates deducted to achieve sale prices, additional incentives may be available. In stock units only, subject to prior sale, Vehicle/equipment may vary from photo. Chrysler Jeep Dodge and Ram are registered trademarks of Chrysler GROUP, LLC. EPA estimates based on manufacturers testing. Actual mileage may vary, depending on optional equipment and actual driving habits. Expires 5/14/2013.