
Sharonville police chief dies one week after suffering serious medical event
The Sharonville Police Department is mourning the loss of their police chief who died Sunday, a week after he suffered a serious medical event.The department posted to Facebook saying Chief Steve Vanover was at home Sunday, Aug. 29, when he suffered a serious medical event and was rushed to Bethesda North Hospital, where he succumbed to his illness Sunday.He leaves behind a wife, Pam, two sons, Bradley and Matthew, and a grandson, Jordan. Read the police department's tribute to Vanover below:"The chief was passionate about Sharonville and passionate about technology and data. We saw him eat, sleep, live and breathe in and around our new Police Department non-stop for the last two years to get it built. He never wanted accolades or attention, and he was never really comfortable in the spotlight, always allowing others to take the credit. Truthfully, he was probably happiest listening to a Reds game and mowing grass, spending an afternoon at the beach with his wife, or being a doting Papaw to his grandson. Steve was a good friend to many of us here at the Police Department and was well known in the community through his work as Chief and as a Dare officer. We love you, Steve, you will be missed by many."The department said it will provide updates on funeral arrangements in the coming days.
The Sharonville Police Department is mourning the loss of their police chief who died Sunday, a week after he suffered a serious medical event.
The department posted to Facebook saying Chief Steve Vanover was at home Sunday, Aug. 29, when he suffered a serious medical event and was rushed to Bethesda North Hospital, where he succumbed to his illness Sunday.
He leaves behind a wife, Pam, two sons, Bradley and Matthew, and a grandson, Jordan.
Read the police department's tribute to Vanover below:
"The chief was passionate about Sharonville and passionate about technology and data. We saw him eat, sleep, live and breathe in and around our new Police Department non-stop for the last two years to get it built. He never wanted accolades or attention, and he was never really comfortable in the spotlight, always allowing others to take the credit. Truthfully, he was probably happiest listening to a Reds game and mowing grass, spending an afternoon at the beach with his wife, or being a doting Papaw to his grandson. Steve was a good friend to many of us here at the Police Department and was well known in the community through his work as Chief and as a Dare officer. We love you, Steve, you will be missed by many."
The department said it will provide updates on funeral arrangements in the coming days.
This content is imported from Facebook.
You may be able to find the same content in another format, or you may be able to find more information, at their web site.
Source link