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WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 21, 2019 ❚ BECAUSE COMMUNITY MATTERS ❚ PART OF THE USA TODAY NETWORK
UC Clermont Police Academy helps former actor fi nd role of a lifetime R.J. Bryant’s journey to becoming a police offi cer in Newtown, Ohio, was anything but typical. Though the 27year-old Milford native always “toyed” with the idea of becoming a cop, and two of his cousins were offi cers, Bryant initially followed a very diff erent path following his graduation from Northern Kentucky University with a communication bachelor’s degree in 2015. Bryant had raced motocross for most of his life, but an accident left him with two broken wrists and the end of his racing career. He tried a few other jobs after graduation, but nothing called out to him to pursue as a career. On a whim, a friend encouraged him to audition for a local production of “Shrek: The Musical.” Bryant got the small background part, and he was hooked. Over the next year or so, he acted in a handful of movies, working with stars such as Bruce Willis and Colin Farrell. Bryant said he saw it all as part of an adventure. “I’ve always tried to do as much as I can,” Bryant said. “I don’t like looking back and saying, ‘I wish I would have tried that.’” Then, a conversation at a family party in 2017 helped Bryant fi nd his next move. One of his police offi cer cousins invited him on a ride along. “I fell in love with the job that day,” Bryant said. “Something about being in the car and readily available to help people inspired me to chase after that. And the fact that no two days are ever the same. It’s always something diff erent.” Bryant immediately began researching local police academies. He was quickly drawn to UC Clermont College.
UC Clermont Police Academy graduate R.J. Bryant, now a police officer in Newtown, Ohio, stands outside the college. JOSEPH FUQUA/PROVIDED
“I liked that I could earn college credit as a criminal justice major, and I’ve always loved the college atmosphere,” said Bryant, who was also able to use fi nancial
aid for the program. His police academy education took about eight months; Bryant graduated in February 2018. He says the small class
sizes enhanced his experience with personal attention. “It was an intimate exSee POLICE , Page 2A
Porsche dealership fi ght goes to county commission Jeanne Houck Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK
“People Over Porsches And Parking Lots” is trying to stop the rezoning of residential land in Columbia Township's Madison Place neighborhood for the expansion of a Porsche dealership. PROVIDED
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The proposed expansion of a dealership that sells Porsches and other pricey automobiles in Columbia Township has cleared the second of three government hurdles. Over the objections of a neighborhood group called “People Over Porsches And Parking Lots,” the Hamilton County Rural Zoning Commission recently voted to recommend that the Hamilton County commissioners approve the rezoning of four residential lots on Cambridge Avenue for retail use. The owner of the lots already has razed vacant houses there in hopes that Porsche of the Village and three other
For the Postmaster: Published weekly every Thursday. Periodicals postage paid at Cincinnati, OH 45202 and at additional mailing offices. ISSN 1066-7458 ❚ USPS 053-040 Postmaster: Send address change to The Bethel Journal, 312 Elm St., Cincinnati, OH 45202 Annual subscription: Weekly Journal In-County $18.00; All other in-state and out-of-state $20.00.
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automobile-sales businesses at a multibrand dealership at 4113 Plainville Road will be permitted to build a 71-space parking lot there for their inventory of vehicles. Part of the property at 6742 through 6748 Cambridge Ave. could be used for an addition to a Maserati/Alfa Romeo showroom to be constructed on adjacent property at Cambridge Avenue and Plainville Road that until recently was home to a Dollar General store. The rural zoning commission agreed to support the zone change on the condition that if the property owner decides to proceed with plans to build the showroom addition, the case must return to See PORSCHE , Page 2A
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Porsche Continued from Page 1A
the commission for public review. Woeste Investments Limited of Anderson Township owns all the property involved, including the Porsche of the Village site that also is home to Maserati of Cincinnati, Alfa Romeo of Cincinnati and Volvo Cars Cincinnati East. Earlier this year, the Hamilton County Regional Planning Commission recommended that the rural zoning commission support the rezoning. The rural zoning commission’s decision was a split vote, with three members voting to support the zone change, one member voting against it and one member abstaining.
Case goes now to county commission The county commissioners are expected to take up the matter sometime in September, and a representative of “People Over Porsches And Parking Lots” says the group will be there to lobby against the zone change.
Police Continued from Page 1A
perience. We got to know each other and instructors really well,” Bryant said. “I was class president for my class too, which gave me leadership experience and taught me to be more assertive, to take charge and fi gure things out. It didn’t feel like school work; the program involved a lot of hands-on activities. We would go outside and put classroom lessons to use.” All of Bryant’s classmates were hired in less than three months from graduation; Bryant landed as a law enforcement offi cer with Newtown. He’s enjoyed his new career choice so far, say-
Trooper pleads guilty to misdemeanor in fatal crash
“We were disappointed in the Rural Zoning Commission’s decision to approve the application but were encouraged by one abstention and one no vote from committee members,” Stacey Bryant-Rose, a member of the neighborhood group, said. “Our concerns about a vehicle storage parking lot encroaching into the residential portion of our neighborhood are being heard, and we look forward to meeting with the Board of County Commissioners.”
Jeanne Houck Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK
The Clermont County grand jury that indicted an Ohio State Highway Patrol trooper on misdemeanor charges after a crash that left a Goshen man dead could have chosen a felony charge. That’s according to Zachary Zipperer, an assistant Clermont County prosecuting attorney, who said the panel was presented the option of returning a felony charge of aggravated vehicular homicide against Trooper Jeremy Ault, who recently pleaded guilty to a misdemeanor charge of vehicular homicide and will be sentenced Sept. 20. Felony aggravated vehicular homicide is punishable by a state prison term of one to 15 years, based on the circumstances of the case and the criminal history of the defendant. It applies to defendants who cause the death of another person while operating a motor vehicle recklessly, under the infl uence of drugs, with a suspended license or with a prior conviction of vehicular homicide or vehicular assault.
Columbia Twp. trustees support zone change The Columbia Township trustees support the zone change, township Administrator Mike Lemon said in a letter fi led with the case. “As representative offi cials for all of Columbia Township, the retention and continuing investment and development by businesses in our business districts and community is essential to the sustainability of the Township and its provision of services,” the letter said. “Investments like Woeste’s and others will help assure the viability of the entire Township.”
ing that what initially drew him to the fi eld — the opportunity to help people each day — continues to be his favorite part of the job. “Even if it’s just helping someone change a tire,” Bryant said, “it’s nice to see that immediate eff ect when you’re instantly able to make someone feel better.” And fi nally, he sees a career for the long term. “I searched for the right path for a long time,” Bryant said. “Being a police offi cer is the fi rst thing I can see myself doing for the next 30 years. If it’s something you’re thinking about, do it.” To learn more about UC Clermont’s Police Academy, visit ucclermont.edu/ police-academy.html. Amanda Chalifoux, UC Clermont College
Grand jury thought misdemeanor a better fi t The Clermont County grand jury decided instead to indict Ault on a fi rst-degree misdemeanor charge of vehicular homicide – to which he subsequently admitted guilt – and an alternative second-degree misdemeanor charge of vehicular manslaughter. That’s because the panel felt those charges better fi t what happened the night 36-year-old Anthony Bertram lost his life, said Zipperer, who declined comment on whether he agreed with the grand jury. Investigators say a light rain was falling and the pavement was wet the
Ault
night of Jan. 4 when Ault, who was on duty and driving south on Ohio 132, crossed the center line near the intersection with Diana Avenue just outside Batavia and struck a Ford pickup Bertram was
driving. Misdemeanor vehicular homicide involves a defendant who causes the death of another person while operating a motor vehicle negligently and carries a possible county jail term of up to six months. Misdemeanor vehicular manslaughter involves a defendant who causes the death of another person while operating a motor vehicle as the result of a misdemeanor traffi c violation and carries a possible county jail term of up to 90 days.
September sentencing The vehicular manslaughter charge Ault was indicted on will be dismissed when Clermont County Common Pleas Court Judge Richard Ferenc sentences Ault for vehicular homicide in September, Zipperer said. Ault is eligible for probation. He also faces a maximum fi ne of $1,000 and a mandatory license suspension of one to fi ve years. Zipperer said the prosecution and defense each will present sentencing recommendations to the judge on the day of sentencing. He expects Bertram’s family to request restitution for damages to which they are entitled by law. Ault’s attorney, Joshua Crousey of Amelia, could not immediately be reached for comment. Ault is on occupational injury leave due to injuries he suff ered in the fatal crash, according to the Ohio State Highway Patrol’s public aff airs offi ce in Columbus.
New school for kids with special needs opens Jeanne Houck Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK
Child Focus, Inc. is opening a new school for area youth with special education and mental health needs in the former Glen Este High School in Union Township on Wednesday, Aug. 28. The Carter Center for Educational Excellence will accommodate more than 100 pre-school and school-age children from Clermont, Hamilton and Brown counties in the 64,000-squarefoot renovated building on eight acres at 4286 Wuebold Lane. “We are ecstatic to be able to continue providing exceptional care and specialized programming for area students who have behavioral health, autism spectrum and other developmental disabilities,” Child Focus CEO Pamela Lindeman said. “The Carter Center with its centralized location off ers fantastic accessibility to students, families and school districts in Southwest Ohio. “It has been our dream to be able to
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4A ❚ WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 21, 2019 ❚ EASTSIDE COMMUNITY PRESS
CPS inadvertently shares students busing information with wrong recipients Max Londberg Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK
Cincinnati Public Schools inadvertently released busing information, such as students’ names and their pickup and drop-off locations, to the wrong recipients. The district planned to disseminate about 7,000 students’ information Thursday as a reminder to families as the fi rst day of school approaches. But the district’s internal email system sent an unknown number of those students’ info to the wrong families. The glitch was caused by a bug introduced during an update of the system, said Lauren Worley, a district spokeswoman. The release was not a data dump or
FILE PHOTO
breach, Worley added, in that the wrong recipients are all believed to be families with students of their own enrolled in
the district. Each email included a student’s fi rst and last name, bus number, bus route, pickup and drop-off location, and possibly the time of pickup and drop-off , Worley said. “It is a big deal when it’s your kid’s name,” Worley said, but she said notifi cations from recipients allowed the district to stop the email distribution before it was completed. “We don’t think all 7,000 people received an email,” she said. “It’s unclear and unlikely that 7,000 students’ (information) went out.” To learn more about the busing information for your student, visit the district’s website or call 513-363-0330. The district issued the following
statement Friday morning after publication: “On Thursday, CPS sent e-mails to parents of 7,000 yellow bus riders reminding them to access their child’s bus pick-up and drop-off information prior to the fi rst day of school on Monday. An error occurred that resulted in some families erroneously receiving multiple emails meant for individual parents that included other students’ bus route information. “We regret the error. The safety of our students, including the safety of their personal information, is really important to us, and we are confi dent this error was not the result of a data breach or hack that would compromise any student sensitive data.”
Watercolor exhibit honors local seniors Two participants in the Anderson Senior Center watercolor group were awarded prizes for their entries into the 2019 exhibit of the Greater Cincinnati Watercolor Society which showcased 83 paintings by members. Marilyn Bishop won fi rst place for her triptych titled “Magnifi cat” which was created using various water-based media on a variety of papers. Jack Vehr won honorable mention for his painting “Riding the Waves” of surfers capturing a giant wave. The judge who awarded the prizes was Nita Leland, a nationally known artist whose books emphasize color and creativity. She told Bishop that she chose her painting because it was “authentic” and that it captured her attention several times as she made the rounds to look at all the paintings. The exhibit is at the Barn, 6980 Cambridge Ave. in Mariemont, Ohio 45227 and runs through August 31. Hours are 1-4 p.m weekends and 10 a.m.-2 p.m. weekdays Anderson Township Senior Center
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6A ❚ WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 21, 2019 ❚ EASTSIDE COMMUNITY PRESS
Never had Pad Thai? Try this easy recipe Jaime’s chicken Pad Thai
Rita’s Kitchen Rita Heikenfeld
I was really hungry for Pad Thai – a delicious Thai stir fry with rice noodles. Going through my recipes, I ran across a favorite from Jaime Carmody, Chef Proprietor of Out of Thyme Kitchen Studio in Symmes Township. It was from 2016! Seems just like yesterday that Jaime and I cooked together. I’ve adapted her recipe slightly. It’s worth buying small bottles of oyster and fi sh sauce. If you’ve always wanted to make Pad Thai, try Jaime’s. It goes together quickly. And as promised, the recipe for blueberry cobbler that a reader requested is here, too.
Readers want to know: can you eat corn raw? Yes, you can. Yummy added to fresh salsa or tossed green salad.
This is one recipe for which you need to go to taste on the seasonings. Seems like I always add a bit more soy and oyster sauce. Rice noodles are chewy and somewhat transparent. Ingredients 1 pkg. rice noodles 1 pound boneless, skinless chicken breasts, cut into strips 1 tablespoon minced garlic 1 shallot, minced or 1⁄ 2 small red onion, minced 3 tablespoons oyster sauce 2-3 eggs, lightly beaten ⁄ 4 cup fi sh sauce
1
3 tablespoons rice vinegar or clear vinegar 3-4 tablespoons Tamari soy sauce or regular soy sauce ⁄ 4 cup dark brown sugar
1
Easy blueberry cobbler
4 green onions, sliced, white and green part both Couple handfuls bean sprouts
This makes a cake-like crust.
⁄ 4 cup chopped roasted peanuts plus extra for garnish 3
Ingredients 1 can sweetened condensed milk
Lime wedges
1 teaspoon vanilla
Cilantro or Vietnamese coriander to taste
11⁄ 4 cups self-rising flour
1 bunch broccoli, cut up and steamed (optional)
⁄ 2 cup half & half or milk
1
Pad Thai. RITA HEIKENFELD/PROVIDED
gar, Tamari, brown sugar and green onions. Stir in sprouts, peanuts and broccoli. Stir in red pepper flakes and cilantro, then garnish with peanuts and squeeze of lime. Pass hot sauce. Tips Substitute shrimp for chicken. Snow peas, carrots, would be good.
Vietnamese cilantro/coriander: What is it?
Crushed red pepper flakes to taste
6 tablespoons butter, melted
Stronger flavor than cilantro, this herb thrives in the heat, and doesn’t bolt to seed.
Favorite hot sauce (optional)
2 heaping cups blueberries
Instructions
⁄ 3 cup sugar
1
Instructions Preheat oven to 350 and spray a casserole pan. Whisk condensed milk, vanilla, flour, half & half and butter together. Pour into casserole. Pour blueberries over and sprinkle with sugar. Bake until golden brown and toothpick inserted in center comes out clean, 35-45 minutes. Serve with ice cream or whipped cream.
Cook noodles according to package directions. Drain and set aside.
Tamari vs soy
In large skillet or wok, add enough oil to coat bottom nicely. Cook garlic, shallots, oyster sauce and chicken until chicken is almost cooked.
Both soy sauce and tamari are soy based.
Scoot mixture to one half of the skillet, then stir in eggs, scrambling them as they cook. Mix all together. Add as many noodles as you like, fi sh sauce, vine-
Tamari, a Japanese form of sauce, contains little or no wheat while regular soy sauce usually contains wheat. Tamari has a smoother flavor.
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8A ❚ WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 21, 2019 ❚ EASTSIDE COMMUNITY PRESS
Lawsuit: Nine mistakes that led to Kyle Plush's death
Ron and Jill Plush talk about their son and his death, page 10A.
Sharon Coolidge and Alexander Coolidge Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK
The family of Kyle Plush fi led a wrongful death lawsuit Monday in Hamilton County Commons Pleas Court naming former Cincinnati City Manager Harry Black, the city, two 911 call takers and two police offi cers. The City of Cincinnati spent more than $100,000 on three prior investigations that exonerated the call takers and offi cers of all wrong-doing. It has since implemented more training, hired additional staff and upgraded the 911 system so people can enter information about themselves. The lawsuit, though, details a deteriorating 911 system in the months leading up to the death of 16-year-old Kyle, who died on April 10, 2018 after becoming trapped inside his Honda Odyssey while parked outside Seven Hills School after school. Kyle, of Anderson Township, was pinned by the minivan’s third-row seat, but still managed to twice call 911 by voice activating his phone that was in his pocket. Two experts – John Melcher, former CEO of the Harris County, Texas, 911 Emergency Network, the largest 911 program in North America and police practice expert Michael Lyman – hired by the Plush family, did their own investigations. Here‘s what they found: ❚ The fi rst call taker, Stephanie Magee, failed to share details of the van’s location, which she verifi ed through geo-location technology which automatically uses GPS-like tracking to pin-
Attorneys Al Gerhardstein and Jennifer Branch announce that the Plush family is pursing legal action against the City of Cincinnati. MEG VOGEL/THE ENQUIRER
point a cellphone’s location. ❚ Magee misclassifi ed the call for service as “unknown trouble,” rather than as a call that required immediate fi re rescue. Had it been classifi ed as a rescue, the fi re department -- with more sophisticated mapping equipment in vehicles -- would have gone too. ❚ Magee delayed entering information into the dispatching system by seven minutes and failed to share with po-
lice critical information about Kyle’s desperate need for immediate help – specifi cally that she heard banging, screams for help and Kyle saying he was going to die. ❚ The second call taker, Amber Smith, improperly launched technology used for hearing impaired individuals, even though she heard Kyle ask for help and say he was at Seven Hills school. By activating silent call technology, she reduced the volume of Kyle’s
voice and made it diffi cult to hear him. ❚ Smith failed to play back the call, which would have allowed her to hear Kyle describe his van, his location and that he was going to die soon. ❚ Smith failed to contact the police who were still on scene about the second call and failed to pass on that the caller thought he was dying. ❚ The two responding offi cers, Edsel Osborne and Brian Brazile, didn’t get out of their police cruiser. ❚ They searched every school parking lot except at the northern end of the lot where Kyle was. At one point they were 12 parking spots away from where Kyle was trapped. ❚ The offi cers did not use a button on their in-vehicle computer to bring up a map of where the call was coming from. Cincinnati City Manager Patrick Duhaney, in a statement, said: “Every day since April 10, 2018, the City has worked to evaluate, review and enhance the ways in which we respond to emergencies. This includes adding Smart911 and RapidSOS technologies at the Emergency Communications Center, improving the ability of E911 Operators to locate callers in distress, and increasing staffi ng at the Emergency Communication Center. As a result, the ECC exceeds state and national standards for 9-1-1 call answering. We have developed and implemented these changes in a transparent and collaborative manner.” He would not comment on the specifi cs of the lawsuit.
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10A ❚ WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 21, 2019 ❚ EASTSIDE COMMUNITY PRESS
‘We can ... make sure it never happens again.’ Plush family sues Cincinnati Sharon Coolidge Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK
Jill Plush wears a silver necklace around her neck with a charm engraved with the words “carpe diem.” Seize the day. It’s her family’s motto, one adopted by her son Kyle, who almost died as a baby, and lived his life by those words. Kyle, of Anderson Township, died on April 10, 2018, after becoming trapped in the Honda Odyssey he drove to school that day. The third-row seat collapsed on him, pinning him between the seat and minivan fl oor. His pleas for help, made in two 911 calls via voice activation on his cell phone, went unanswered. “I probably don’t have much time left, so tell my mom that I love her if I die,” Kyle said in the second call. Help never arrived. Jill Plush still hasn’t listened to her son’s heartbreaking last words. But she and her husband Ron Plush are on a quest for answers about what happened. They say that’s why they fi led a wrongful death lawsuit Aug. 12 against the city -- to fi nd out what went wrong and make sure what happened to them never happens to another family. The family seeks unspecifi ed compensatory and punitive damages and court-supervised reforms of the 911 system. They’re not happy with what’s happened so far at city hall. A political fi ght erupted that helped push out the city manager. Police completed an investigation that elected offi cials called inadequate. And Councilman Wendell Young said at a meeting to the family that they were “witch hunting” and “no amount of money that would make you happy.” They say their lawsuit is about more than that. They want answers so somebody else doesn’t die because a desperate call to 911 doesn’t bring the help needed. They started the Kyle Plush Answer the Call Foundation to share the story of what happened to Kyle so 911 center employees remember real people are on the other end of the line. “We can’t change (what happened to Kyle), but we can change the future and make sure it never happens again,” Ron Plush said. “We want to ensure that when you do call 911 that help is going to come and it’s going to come immediately
Ron and Jill Plush are on a quest for answers about what happened to cause son Kyle to die. PHIL DIDION/THE ENQUIRER
and it’s going to be the right help because seconds and minutes matter.” In a lawsuit fi led Monday, Aug. 12 in Hamilton County Common Pleas Court, the Plush family is suing the city and several city offi cials and workers alleging their actions led to the wrongful death of Kyle: former City Manager Harry Black who was on the job then; Emergency Communication Center employees Amber Smith and Stephanie Magee; and Cincinnati Police Offi cers Edsel Osborne and Brian Brazile. Cincinnati City Manager Patrick Duhaney off ered condolences to the Plush family “for the tragic loss of their son, Kyle.” But because of the litigation, Duhaney said he could not comment further. Ron Plush was vocal at Cincinnati City Council meetings about policy changes, but he and his wife have rarely spoken publicly about their son’s death. They sat down with The Enquirer last week and shared their heartbreak, frustration and why they fi nally are taking the city to task. Kyle called 911 at 3:14 p.m. that spring day, but because his phone was in his pocket and he couldn’t reach it after being pinned under the seat, Magee, the call taker, had diffi culty hearing him. “Help me,” Kyle said. “I’m going to die. I’m in a van at Seven Hills (inaudible) shop.” Magee misclassifi ed the call as “unknown trouble” when entering it into the
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system, despite knowing he was trapped and hearing him banging and his screaming. That misclassifi cation meant fi re and rescue — who had sophisticated mapping equipment in their vehicles — didn’t go, the lawsuit said. But she did dispatch offi cers to the school. Osborne and Brazile arrived at Seven Hills High School in Madisonville in 10 minutes, but they didn’t get out of their car. IWhen they didn’t see signs of immediate trouble after driving through the school’s parking lot, they left. While the offi cers were still there, Kyle called 911 again at 3:35 p.m., telling call taker Smith he was in a gold Honda Odyssey. This time, because Kyle was silent, Smith implemented technology used for hearing impaired calls, which meant she couldn’t hear him. The lawsuit alleges before Smith hit the button, Kyle can be heard saying “help me”, and saying to her, “I can’t hear you.” Kyle died there. It was Ron Plush who would fi nd him seven hours later. He went looking when Kyle never came home from his tennis match. The Plushes begged the city to make changes. With his background in business, Ron Plush drew up a spreadsheet of questions about what happened. It has 31 items on it. City offi cials pledged to answer the questions and make the needed changes. . The 911 center, which had been plagued by problems for years and was woefully underfunded, was yanked from police control and placed under civilian leadership that answers directly to the city manager. Employees at the 911 center have gotten additional training, including on how to handle calls that seem silent like Kyle’s did, and more people have been hired. The city upgraded the system to what’s referred to as smart 911, which allows people to put information into the 911 system that helps emergency responders when they are called. There’s also a new policy that requires offi cers to get out of their car and look around when responding to unknown trouble -- even if there seems to be none. More was to be done though. The last time 911 center fi xes were discussed publicly was Dec. 10. The last city memo on the subject is dated Nov. 15, 2018. The last time the city answered questions about it was in April, on the year anniversary. Even then, they didn’t answer all the questions from The Enquirer. In the immediate aftermath of Kyle’s death, the city pledged to buy mapping equipment that could pinpoint where a 911 call was coming from and immediately show it on a map in an offi cer’s cruiser. During Kyle’s death, offi cers could have asked a dispatcher for latitude and longitude coordinates of the call and entered them into the system themselves. They didn’t. It’s a cumbersome process that is not always used since most trouble is apparent when cops arrive. Despite pledging to do so, the city didn’t purchase the equipment and last said offi cers have access to a city app that allows them to put information into the system and see a map, which is still a two-step process. City offi cials are “actively working on a more permanent and
direct mapping solution,” city spokesman Casey Weldon said in April. City offi cials have suspected the lawsuit was coming. The Plush family lawyer is Al Gerhardstein, one of the most respected civil rights attorneys in the city. whose lawsuits on behalf of families and citizens who have been harmed or died have led to police reforms. What Ron and Jill Plush really want is for everyone involved in that call for help to be interviewed again. The offi cers submitted to only one interview, the internal one. The outside reviews found there was no intentional harm. “It is perhaps easier for us to come to terms with a tragedy that has occurred because of the bad acts of one person, a particular failure or some concrete cause,” one the reports, done by 21 CP Solutions, said. “It is harder when the cause of that tragedy is diff use or is a series of issues that, on their own, may not have led to it but, when taken together, set in motion a kind of ‘perfect storm’ that led to a terrible outcome.” Ron and Jill Plush wear blue bracelets bearing their foundation’s name. On the day they talked about their loss, Ron Plush wore two other wristbands too. Through the foundation they’ve discovered they are not alone in their grief. Another blue bracelet is for the Denise Amber Lee Foundation, created after the death of a Florida mother who was abducted from her home. Despite her 9minute call to 911, in which she detailed the streets her abductor was driving by, and calls from four others, offi cers were not dispatched. Because of the foundation’s work Florida 911 employees are required to go through 232 hours of training. A purple bracelet is for the Kari Hunt Foundation, created after the death of a Texas mother who killed by her estranged husband during child visitation at a hotel. Hunt’s 9-year-old daughter called 911, but never reached a call taker because she needed to dial 9 fi rst. Congress passed a law last year requiring a business with multi-phone systems (like offi ces and hotels) to ensure 911 can be called without a prefi x number. That foundation work helps, but they say Kyle is a missing piece of their life that no foundation or lawsuit or fi xes to a 911 center can replace. That work is meant to ensure 911 employees remember the real people on the other end of the line. “It’s still hard to believe that it happened,” Jill Plush said. “It’s still hard to believe that this is our lives. So we need to make sure this never happens to another family.” “Every day is diff erent,” she said. “We struggle on some days you know. Some days, I mean, we don’t smile.” But there are good days too. They valued each day after Kyle suffered a spinal cord injury at four months old. He died then, but was revived by doctors. They were a close family, Ron and Jill and Kyle and Kyle’s younger sister. They biked the Little Miami trail. They kayaked. They hiked. They skied. And they would go on walks. Kyle was particularly close with his mother. At bedtime, they had a goodnight routine. Kyle would say, “Goodnight. I love you. See you in the morning. Sweet dreams.” And Jill Plush would reply with the same words. At Kyle’s funeral, where hundreds of people turned out to say goodbye, Jill Plush recounted their special goodnight. At the end, she said, “Goodnight. I love you. See you in Heaven.” “The one thing with Kyle,” Ron Plush off ered, “he was big into Latin in school, Carpe diem, seize the day – Kyle did not have no in his vocabulary. He seized on every opportunity. Took chances. Never said no... He was a great kid.” Even without Kyle, “carpe diem” remains the family mantra. Only now, if they hesitate to go somewhere or hesitate to do something, they say “carpe diem” to each other. And then they do it. Because Kyle would want them to.
Eastside Community Press
❚ WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 21, 2019
❚ 1B
Sports Breaking down Crosstown Showdown football games Shelby Dermer Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK
Several Greater Cincinnati prep football coaches gathered at the Skyline Chili on Four Street downtown to kickoff the 2019 Skyline Chili Crosstown Showdown. The Showdown begins Aug. 23 and runs until Nov. 1. It features 18 games across Cincinnati, Northern Kentucky and Southeast Indiana. Here's a rundown of the schedule and a preview of each contest. East Central at Lawrenceburg — Friday, Aug. 23, at 7 p.m. These two teams renewed a rivalry starting in 2017 after not meeting up since 2012. East Central squeaked past the Tigers, 15-14, in 2017, then ran to a 38-7 victory in last year's season-opener. "It's a great rivalry for us. Then the new addition of the tailgate and to be down in our jungle, we're looking for a lot of people to get down there for that," said Lawrenceburg head coach Ryan Knigga, who is 66-29 in his eight seasons. "We're really excited to be playing in this. It's been a few years we've been involved and it's a great event." Northwest at Taft — Wednesday, Aug. 28 at 7 p.m. Northwest and Taft will be the inaugural game in the new Stargel Stadium as the Senators look to repeat as Cincinnati Metro Athletic Conference champions. Taft has made the playoff s four straight seasons and will face a Northwest team that has gone 7-13 over the last two years after going 42-22 with three postseason appearances from 2011-16. Tippecanoe at Mount Healthy — Friday, Aug. 30 at 7 p.m. Mount Healthy lost three of its fi rst four games last season, but a four-game winning streak helped the Owls squeak into the postseason, where they nearly pulled off an upset of eventual state runner-up Kettering Alter in the fi rst round. Tippecanoe fi nished 5-5 last season and has missed the playoff s two straight years after a 7-3 season in 2016. Reading at Purcell Marian — Friday, Aug. 30 at 7 p.m. Roger Bacon and Purcell Marian joined the Miami Valley Conference in football only for 2019 and the Cavaliers are hoping to build off of last season's strong start. Purcell Marian started 3-0 for the fi rst time since 2003, but were outscored 235-64 over the fi nal seven games to fi nish 4-6. Purcell Marian hasn't made the postseason since 2000. In 2017, Reading won its fi rst playoff game since 2004, but stumbled to a 4-6 record and a fi fth-place fi nish in the Cincinnati Hills League last season. St. Xavier at Colerain — Friday, Sept. 6 at 7 p.m. Prior to last season, St. X and Colerain were named as two of the nation's top 10 prep programs since 2003. In that
The house was packed with coaches and football enthusiasts at the 2019 Crosstown Showdown XXII Edition VIP Party at the 4th and Sycamore Skyline Chili, Aug.12. GEOFF BLANKENSHIP/FOR THE ENQUIRER
span, these two clubs have met 22 times with each team winning 11 times. The Bombers and Cardinals have met in the postseason in each of the last fi ve seasons, with Colerain winning three times, including last year's 35-9 fi rstround thumping. Loveland at Milford — Friday, Sept. 13 at 7 p.m. Loveland has struggled recently with an 18-32 overall record and no postseason appearances since running the table to a 15-0 season in 2013. The Tigers have gone 1-9 in back-to-back years and will turn to new head coach Andy Cruse, formerly an assistant at Moeller, to right the ship. Milford is coming off an historic season that saw the Eagles win their fi rstever postseason game. Highlands at Simon Kenton — Friday, Sept. 13 at 7 p.m. Each of these clubs won a pair of playoff games and fi nished 10-3 last season. Highlands saw its season end in blowout fashion to Covington Catholic while Simon Kenton fell big to Scott County. The regular-season meet up between the two clubs belonged to Highlands in a 38-9 route. Kings at Anderson — Friday, Sept. 20 at 7 p.m. A battle between two playoff teams from a year ago. Kings was 7-0 in ECC play last year – including a 35-14 win over Anderson – to win the conference outright. However, Anderson stunned the Knights, 42-35, in the fi rst round of the playoff s en route to a berth in the regional championship. West Clermont at Turpin — Friday, Sept. 20 at 7 p.m. Turpin fi nished 6-4 last season behind a high-octane off ense, but lopsided losses in two of its fi nal three games kept the Spartans from reaching the playoff s for the second time in three seasons. West Clermont went 4-6, but lost three games by four points or less as the off ense (18.2 points per game, 6th in the ECC) struggled to provide for the de-
fense (20.1 points per game, 2nd in the ECC). Harrison at Edgewood — Friday, Sept. 27 at 7 p.m. The Southwest Ohio Conference sent four teams to the postseason in 2018, including these two clubs who split the conference title. Edgewood won the head-to-head battle over Harrison in a 42-35 shootout. Both teams went oneand-done in the playoff s. Mason at Sycamore — Friday, Sept. 27 at 7 p.m. Outside of Colerain, Mason and Sycamore have each been models of consistency in the battle-tested Greater Miami Conference. Since 2012, both teams have made the playoff s four times and have compiled 48 total victories. Mason (34-17) has a three-game advantage over Sycamore (31-20) against conference foes. Mason won the head-to-head in a 30-27 overtime thriller last September. Beechwood at Dixie Heights — Friday, Oct. 4 at 7 p.m. Beechwood is looking to capture its fourth consecutive Class 1A championship this season. The Tigers 28-5 over the past three years. They take on a Dixie Heights club that went 1-10 last season. Moeller at Elder — Friday, Oct. 11 at 7 p.m. Moeller won the Greater Catholic League South outright last year, but lost four straight to end the year, including a 35-0 defeat at the hands of Elder in the fi rst round of the playoff s. The Crusaders beat the Panthers in the regular season, 21-14. Fairfi eld at Princeton — Friday, Oct. 11 at 7 p.m. Princeton hasn't made the playoff s since 2007, but has plenty of Division I talent that hopes to break that dubious drought in 2019. The Vikings were on their way to a potential postseason trip last season, but had to forfeit a 3-1 start for using an ineligible player. Led by AllOhio running back JuTahn McClain,
Fairfi eld looks to build off last season's 7-win campaign. Lakota East at Lakota West — Friday, Oct. 18 at 7 p.m. Lakota West faithful will turn to fi rstyear head coach Tom Bolden to lead the Firebirds back to the postseason for the fi rst time since 2014 and to beat neighborhood rival Lakota East for the fi rst time since 2015. Lakota East snapped a four-year playoff drought with an 8-4 record last season and a fi rst-round victory over Mason. Covington Catholic at Conner — Friday, Oct. 25 at 7 p.m. Covington Catholic was denied backto-back state championships after a 2016 loss to South Warren in the Class 5A title game last December. Last season, Conner won its fi rst district title since 2004, then almost captured its fi rst regional championship since 1983 before falling in overtime to Madison Central in the title game. Winton Woods at La Salle — Friday, Oct. 25 at 7 p.m. This will be the fi rst meeting between these two teams since Winton Woods ended La Salle's chance at a fourth consecutive Division II state title with a 1614 victory in the regional championship in 2017. Mr. Football runner-up Miyan Williams will be back in the Winton Woods' backfi eld after rushing for over 2,800 yards last season. La Salle is looking to recover from a 4-5 season and a rare playoff miss. Indian Hill at Wyoming — Friday, Nov. 1 at 7 p.m. University of Cincinnati commit and all-Ohio quarterback Evan Prater will look to lead Wyoming to back-to-back titles after capturing the school's fi rst state championship since 1977. One of Wyoming's closest aff airs in last year's perfect season was a 20-17 overtime playoff victory over Indian Hill. The Braves have made the playoff s four straight years and have played Wyoming in the postseason three times, going 1-2.
2019 All-Enquirer Ohio preseason volleyball teams Scott Springer and Shelby Dermer Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK
The Greater Cincinnati area continued its recent dominance in girls volleyball last fall when Ursuline Academy won their second consecutive state title at Wright State's Nutter Center. The Lions have won the big trophy seven times overall in 14 state appearances. The rest of the GGCL is highly competitive as well as evidenced by last
year's regional semifi nals featuring Mount Notre Dame, Mercy McAuley, St. Ursula along with the state champion Lions. MND, like Ursuline, has 14 state appearances along with 10 state titles. Seton, St. Ursula and Mercy McAuley have all been frequent postseason teams and also have state titles in their record books. Thus, the "fl avor" of the preseason teams should be no surprise among the bigger schools. In Division II, Roger Bacon fi nished
as a regional runner-up, with McNicholas as a regional semifi nalist. Here are the Enquirer's All-Preseason teams in Ohio Divisions I-IV:
Division I First team Logan Case, Ursuline - The senior setter was First Team All-State and the Enquirer Player of the Year for Enquirer Coach of the Year Jeni Case. The West-
ern Michigan commit was second in the GGCL with 945 assists. The prep volleyball All-American had a season-high 51 assists in a fi ve-set victory over Mount Notre Dame and had 71 total assists and 21 digs in the state tournament. Emma Grome, St. Ursula - Playing at setter/outside hitter junior Grome was GGCL First Team. Grome, a University of Kentucky commit, was third in the GGCL with 690 assists and had a .350 kill percentage. See VOLLEYBALL, Page 2B
2B ❚ WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 21, 2019 ❚ EASTSIDE COMMUNITY PRESS
Volleyball Continued from Page 1B
Emma Gielas, Ursuline - The rightside/outside hitter for the state champs was GGCL Second Team. Gielas, a University of Buff alo commit, was fourth in the conference in kills (286) and sixth in blocks (57). Gielas set a career-high with 19 kills against Mercy McAuley twice. Hailey Green, Ursuline - The junior middle blocker/right-side was GGCL Second Team for the Lions. Green was second in the GGCL in blocks (79) and was seventh in kills with 236. Two of Green's eight double-digit kill matches came in the state tournament. Mary Shaff er, St. Ursula - The senior middle blocker was Second Team AllState for the Bulldogs. Shaff er was second in the conference in kills (360) and kills per game (4.50). She fi nished her junior season strong with double-digit kills in the last 12 matches, including a season-high 29 against Mercy McAuley. Shaff er has committed to the University of Virginia. Stevie Wolf, Mount Notre Dame The junior defensive specialist was GGCL Second Team. Wolf was fourth in the GGCL with 396 digs and had a season-best 26 against Mercy Academy (KY). Wolf has committed to Xavier.
Second team Carolyn Clippard, Mercy McAuley Clippard was ninth in the GGCL with 200 kills. She was also tied for 12th in the conference with 32 blocks. Mary Feldkamp, St. Ursula - At libero/outside hitter, Feldkamp was GGCL honorable mention. Feldkamp was fi fth in the GGCL with 352 digs. Julie Marr, Seton - The junior outside hitter was GGCL Second Team. Marr, a Western Michigan commit, was third in the conference with 310 kills, including a career-high 37 against Roger Bacon. Sarah Norcom, Lakota East - Nor-
com was Greater Miami Conference First Team at outside hitter. Norcom led the GMC in kills (371) and was seventh in digs (259) to lead the 18-win Thunderhawks to a second-place fi nish in the GMC. Delaney Smith, St. Ursula - At libero/outside hitters, Smith was GGCL Second Team. The Lipscomb University commit had 112 kills last season and was sixth in the conference with over 300 digs. Megan Wielonski, Mount Notre Dame - At setter, the junior was GGCL First Team. Wielonski was the GGCL leader in assists (1,017) and added 148 digs with 13 blocks for the 20-win Cougars.
Honorable mention Jenna Pike, Seton; Ramei Jackson, Mount Notre Dame; Andi Elsbrock, Ursuline; Madison Merz, Mercy McAuley; Maggie Jones, Seton; Jules Fink and Chloe Wolf, Kings and Olivia Young, Western Brown
Division II
Ursuline player Logan Case (12) during the Lions State semi-fi nal volleyball game against Olentangy Libery on Nov. 9. TONY TRIBBLE/FOR THE ENQUIRER
First team Ines Grom, Wyoming - The setter was Third Team All-State for the Cowboys. Grom led the Cincinnati Hills League with 897 assists and was top-10 in blocks with 37. The Brandeis University commit added 180 digs to lead Wyoming to a conference championship and a district title game appearance. Hunter Fry, Indian Hill - At middle hitter, Fry was Honorable Mention, AllState for the Lady Braves. Fry was second in the CHL with 310 kills and led the conference with 4.3 kills per game. The Xavier University commit had a seasonbest 25 kills in a four-set victory over Reading. Kelly Brenner, Roger Bacon - Brenner was was Greater Catholic LeagueCoed First Team as an outside hitter. Brenner was second in the GCL Coed in
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Second team Karly Niesen, Roger Bacon - Niesen was GCL-Coed First Team and Player of the Year as the Spartans setter. The Urbana University commit was second in the GCL-Coed with 934 assists and was top-10 in blocks with 36 to go with 200plus digs. Cammy Niesen, Roger Bacon - The sophomore defensive specialist was GCL-Coed First Team as a freshman. Niesen led the conference in digs (492) with 95 coming in a two-day stretch in fi ve-set victories over McNicholas and Seton. Madison Horton, New Richmond The junior was Southern Buckeye Conference-American Division First Team at libero/outside hitter. She was fourth in the American Division with 204 kills and ninth with 172 digs. Macie Mehlman, Batavia - The junior outside hitter was SBAAC-American First Team. Mehlman led the division with 370 digs. Madison Schooley, Bethel-Tate The outside hitter was SBAAC-National First Team. Schooley led the National Division with 220 kills.
Honorable mention Allie Cordes, Bea Goodin and Maddie Kurtz, Wyoming; Lauren Meyer, Bethel-Tate; Bailey Cope and Madi Pawlczyk, Batavia; Rylee Richardson and Cadin Reveal, Clinton-Massie; Mya Karle, Taylor; Isabel Schomberger and Gabriella Ortiz, Summit Country Day; Jania Hood and Nica Padit, Western Hills
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kills and third in kills per game (3.67) to lead Roger Bacon to a perfect 22-0 regular season. Claire Carmichael, Wyoming - Also a middle blocker, Carmichael was Cincinnati Hills League First Team as a junior. Carmichael led the CHL with 84 blocks and was fourth in kills with 230. Kathy Ning, Indian Hill - The setter/ blocker was CHL First Team in 2018. Ning was sixth in the conference in assists (258) and digs (243). Caroline Pour, McNicholas - At middle blocker, Pour was GCL-Coed First Team. Pour did a little bit of everything for McNicholas as she led the conference in blocks (91) and was fi fth in kills (222). (Please note, she had surgery in May but is expected to return by Oct. 7, Senior Day.)
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Second team Isabel (Bella) Akers, MVCA - The junior middle blocker made MVC-First Team in 2018. Akers was eighth in the conference with 147 kills, ninth in the Scarlet Division in assists (118) and top-15 in the conference with 100-plus digs. Erin Androne, Reading - Androne was CHL First Team at libero for the Blue Devils. Androne led the conference with 517 digs. Katie Gansle, CHCA - The junior right-side/outside hitter was MVC-Second Team. Gansle tied her teammate for fi fth in the MVC in kills with 161. Carson Fishback, Clermont Northeastern - Fishback was SBAAC-National First Team. Fishback's 282 digs were the most in the National Division and fourth-most in the conference. Cassidy Louderback, FelicityFranklin - Louderback was SBAAC-National First Team. Carly Scott, Madeira - The junior was CHL Second Team at setter and outside hitter. Scott was ninth in the conference in assists with 224. She was also top-15 in the CHL in digs (201), blocks (29) and kills (135).
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Max Creech, Seven Hills - At setter, Creech was Miami Valley Conference First Team. Creech posted 455 total assists, the second-most in the MVC and was top-10 in digs with 149. Katelyn Grimes, CHCA - Grimes was Third Team All-State at libero. Grimes was tied for fi fth in the Miami Valley Conference in kills with 161 and was second in digs with 180 to lead CHCA to a perfect 16-0 mark against MVC foes. Grimes is committed to the University of Central Florida. Paige Fisher, Williamsburg - The junior was SBAAC-National First Team at setter/middle blocker. Fisher's allaround contributions also led Williamsburg to the 20-win plateau. She was top-5 in the division in kills, assists, blocks and digs. Erin McDaniel, CHCA - At setter and right-side hitter, McDaniel was MVC First Team in 2018. McDaniel did a little bit of everything for CHCA. She was ninth in the MVC in assists (150), top-15 in blocks (13) and kills (115) and top-20 in digs (92). Avani Seshiah, Seven Hills - The middle blocker was MVC First Team for the Stingers. Seshiah led the MVC in kills (303), kill effi ciency (.421) and blocks (53). She was also top-15 in the Scarlet with 101 digs.
Kara Bailey, Williamsburg - Bailey was SBAAC-National First Team at outside hitter/right-side. The Lady Wildcats won 20-plus matches for the fourth consecutive year with Bailey climbing the stat sheet in the National Division. She led the division in blocks (43), was top-5 in kills (176) and assists (277) and was top-10 in digs (67).
Marielle Thon, Madeira; Corrina Simmons and Megan Kromer, Mariemont; Lexi Eyre and Makayla Drewry, Clermont Northeastern; Kyla Hackman, Reading; Kiersten Hacker, St. Bernard; Ainsley Droege, Rylie Wichmann and Jessica Schaad, CHCA; Alecea Grosjean, MVCA; Caila Nagel, Cincinnati Christian; Liz Brock, Cincinnati Country Day; Sydney Ryan, Norwood
EASTSIDE COMMUNITY PRESS ❚ WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 21, 2019 ❚ 3B
COMMUNITY NEWS
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS Anderson Township 1067 Azure Ct: Westfall Benjamin E & Katherine L to Scarth Sarah C & Devon G; $185,000 1097 Wittshire Ln: Botsford Dawn M & William G to Werts Laura L; $199,000 1679 Laval Dr: Grosser Patrick M to Wilson Neil T II; $185,500 2261 Emma Belle Ct: Berge Richard L & Cynthia A to Kehres Earl J & Julie S; $630,000 3841 Mt Carmel Rd: Phillips Jill C & Geoffrey B to Pastura Vincent; $212,000 660 Four Mile Rd: Gildea Gregory J & Ruth A to Decker Building Group LLC; $850,000 6647 Hitching Post Ln: Collins Marvin R & Jay Dean Colville to Fischer Christopher G & Carrie D; $315,000 6849 Beechmont Ave: Np Anderson LLC to Ca Senior Heartland Portfolio LLC; $18,068,320 6849 Beechmont Ave: Np Anderson LLC to Ca Senior Heartland Portfolio LLC; $18,068,320 6867 Stonington Rd: West Philip A to Whiting Andrew D & Nicole R; $295,000 6989 Huntsman Ct: Holstein Christina & Aaron to Campbell Andrew & Amy; $240,000 7063 Natamac Cr: Wellage Michae L J to Torres Christopher K; $185,000 7109 Jeannie Ave: Ginocchio James Jr & Jacqueline M to Rehl Michael W & Sara F; $190,000 7308 English Garden Ln: Byrnes Jonathan W & Kaylis to Reynolds Julie D; $450,000 7394 Ridgepoint Dr: Basler Robert J Tr & Patricia J Warren Tr to Bailey Cathy; $99,000 7473 Towerview Ln: Rue Dale R & Donnal L to Feldkamp Regina & Mark; $180,000 7580 Delas Cove: Eiselt Eric & Alyssa
to Jimenez Salvador & Julie A; $409,000 7721 Stonehill Dr: Williams Christine L to Wilfert Daniel S & Elizabeth A; $285,000 8162 Batavia Rd: Dreison Properties LLC to Riley Marsha R; $8,000 8259 Tidewater Ct: Gelvin Jean A to Bacon Willis C & Joey K; $280,000
Columbia Township 5565 Ehrling Rd: Oaks Property Group LLC to Vb One LLC; $69,000 6913 Hurd Ave: Mclean James Iii to Lonsbury Jared L; $156,000 7004 Grace Ave: Cramer Jason C to Wojtowicz Joanne E; $173,000 7226 Mariemont Crescent: Deutsch Chadwick A to Stokley Anne S; $232,000
Columbia Tusculum 3584.5 Handman Ave: Redknot Holdings LLC to Peddie Bhanu P & Rukmani Vijayakumar; $593,120 3716 Sachem Ave: Mueller Jacob & Adela Orovay to Khatri Subhash & Meeta; $467,000 5 Grandin Te: Schwarz Judy A to Scharf James & Renee J; $1,210,000 552 Tusculum Ave: Eilerman Jodie L to Roberts Kathleen S & William H; $170,000
East End 3208 Walworth Ave: Dagenbach Kyle to Whittemore Alyssa; $470,000
Milford 222 Wooster Pk: Ludwig Laurence D & Rita C to 222 Wooster LLC; $145,000
Mount Washington 1590 Clio Ave: Martin Kristin Nicole to Burton Kyle D; $189,900 2605 Bonnie Dr: Richardson Mark A to Kaanapali Renovations LLC; $25,000
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2605 Bonnie Dr: Kaanapali Renovations LLC to Ra Thompson Investments LLC; $39,900 2773 Redfield Pl: Landen Barbara G to Niezelski Zachary; $156,000 2794 Redfield Pl: Radtke Christopher D to Pacific Residential Lp; $85,100 6263 Corbly Rd: Dischar Michele to Cincy Construction LLC; $68,000 6404 Corbly Rd: Rosenthal Howard S to Jablonski Sandra J & Samuel Morgan; $151,500 6770 Le Conte Ave: Jarvis Jeffrey & Christina to Smith Tyler E &; $195,000 6849 Beeechmont Ave: Np Anderson LLC to Ca Senior Heartland Portfolio LLC; $18,068,320
Newtown 3829 View St: Yeary Shirley M to Horizon Community Church; $100,000 6916 Jefferson Ave: Gilreath Edward L to Torres Diana Diaz & Dalieidys Amador Membribes; $165,500 7202 English Dr: Santora Anthony C to Carpenter Shirley M; $154,400
Terrace Park 131 Windingbrook Ln: Shipley Sarah Robyn to Koster Christina R; $413,000 152 Wrenwood Ln: Kennedy Gerri to Cincinnati Allied Properties LLC; $160,000 222 Wooster Pk: Ludwig Laurence D & Rita C to 222 Wooster LLC; $145,000 607 Wooster Pk: Edgar Construction LLC Tr to Potter Justin A & Lequita J; $280,000 712 Yale Ave: Longano Cynthia Lee to Eckert Chad Edward & Marine Lynn Eckert; $471,500 823 Yale Ave: Robinson James M & Sandra to Von Lehman Malachy; $445,000
Living historian Eric Rotsinger portrays Mark Twain during the Clermont County Park District’s second annual Steamboat Days event Aug. 10 at Chilo Lock 34 Park. PROVIDED
River life celebrated at Steamboat Days CHILO – A 9-year-old girl in a black ball cap approached quietly, but quickly started talking books with the white-haired, white-suited man before her. Apropos considering the man – living historian Eric Rotsinger – portrays one of the most celebrated authors in American letters, Mark Twain. Twain served as the featured entertainment for the Clermont County Park District’s second annual Steamboat Days celebration at Chilo Lock 34 Park Aug. 10. Guests of all ages packed the picnic shelter for more than an hour to hear him speak. Several – like the girl – stuck around longer to pose for pictures and continue chatting. Twain discussed his life on the river, including tales of traveling the Ohio and how Cincinnati once produced and shipped more barrels of whiskey than the salt pork which earned the town its Porkopolis nickname. “I myself will take a little nip of See COMMUNITY, Page 6B
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4B ❚ WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 21, 2019 ❚ EASTSIDE COMMUNITY PRESS
YOUR HEALTH with Dr. Owens
Great attendance, perfect weather for Ohio Valley Antique Machinery show Ole Fisherman George Rooks Guest columnist
With sports, focus on the fun to build healthy youth Fall sports—football, soccer, cheerleading, etc.—are underway. Do athletics truly benefit our children? Recent research in the journal Pediatrics looked at this issue.
O’dell M. Owens, MD, MPH President & CEO
The good Organized sports give children the opportunity to be active regularly, which is good for cardiovascular health.There’s also a social benefit: Through athletics, kids learn commitment and hard work. Finally, kids who play sports have lower rates of depression and substance abuse and higher self-esteem. The not-so-good
Howdy folks, The Ohio Valley Antique Machinery show was a super success with over 500 tractors at the show. The attendance was great. The weather was very good and there were over 150 small tractors there as well. It may be several years before we have a weekend like this again. The folks got the steam engine hooked up to the fi ve bottom plow and the folks sure enjoyed watching the plowing being done like it was done years ago. There were vendors selling items you don’t always see and a feller gave me a poster from the show on August 11, 12, and 13 in 1978. Back then, the show was held at the Brown County Fairgrounds. The antique machinery show outgrew the fairgrounds so they bought the present grounds. The Grange sold food at the show when the show was in the fairgrounds. There were some 1917 trucks at this year’s show and they ran good. There was a station that had corn grinding for cornmeal that was run by the Neal family. The sawmill was busy and some folks had never seen a saw mill work before. They operated the mill with an old steam engine. The church service on Sunday was good. They changed the time of the service, so some folks didn’t get there. I sure enjoyed doing God’s work as the chaplain. I talked to Mike at the Afton Bait
Shop. The fi shing in East Fork is great. One feller caught three blue catfi sh – one weighted 45 pounds, one weighed 41 pounds, and one weighed 40 pounds. The channel catfi sh are still being caught in high numbers. I asked Mike what has been the biggest catfi sh and he said a shovel head that weighed 72 pounds. The crappie are really biting good and one fi sherman caught 119 crappie. A lot of small ones I am sure. Crappie need to be 9 inches long to be able to keep them. This feller probably caught a lot of 6 and 7 inch crappie. The feller did catch one that was 13 inches long and that is a very nice crappie. I talked to Cedar Lake and over the weekend they had blue catfi sh caught weighing 20, 39, and 37 pounds. There were also a lot of channel catfi sh caught. That is some good fi shing. They stock fi sh each week so there are plenty of fi sh in the lake and it is a good place to picnic and spend some time with your friends. Talked to Sherry’s Lake and the fi shing is good there as well with lots of channel cat fi sh being caught. They weighed in a 53 pound shovel head catfi sh, a 45 pound blue catfi sh and they also stock fi sh each week so there are plenty of fi sh to catch. Get some good tackle and give these lakes a try. The hummingbirds are drinking plenty of sugar water during this hot time of the year. I have about seven birds that come around every day. Mr. Chester is doing good. While I write this, he wants to be on my lap but he fi nally got down and went and laid on my bed. Start your week by going to the house of worship of your choice and praising the good Lord. God bless all... More later...
Kids who specialize in one sport can increase their risk of injury. Researchers recommend children not partake in organized sports until age 6.Younger kids may not have the needed motor skills or attention span.
• Using sports to emphasize e values such as hard work and commitment. Visit www.interactforhea alth.org/whats-new/ for more information. Dr. O’dell Moreno Owens iss the president and chief execuand InterAct for Change. tive officer of Interact for Health H ctive endocrinologist. He earned Dr. Owens is a reproduc an MD, an OB/GYN ressidency and a master’s of public ale University School of Medihealth degree from Ya ed a fellowship in reproduccine. He also obtaine tive endocrinology at Harvard Medical School. In Owens has served as the Hamilrecent years, Dr. O oner, Cincinnati State Technical ton County Coro and Communitty College President, and Interim Health Commiissioner and Medical Director of ati Health Department. the Cincinna
www.interactforhealth.org CE-CIN0007934-01
513-474-3884
www.forestvillebaptist.com Sunday Services: Discovery Groups ~ 10am Morning Service ~ 11am Evening Service ~ 6pm Youth Group ~ 6pm
TRADITIONAL WORSHIP Sunday 8:30 & 11 am
Wednesday Bible Study & Kids Program ~ 7pm Nursery provided for all Services
CONTEMPORARY WORSHIP Sunday 9:30 & 11 am
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GLEN ESTE CHURCH OF CHRIST 937 Old State Route 74 (Behind Meijer) 513-753-8223 www.gecc.net
Children’s programs and nursery & toddler care available at 9:30 and 11:00 services. Plenty of Parking behind church.
7515 Forest Road Cincinnati, OH 45255 513-231-4172 • AndersonHills.org
Sunday Worship: 8:30 & 10:30am Bible Study: 9:30am & 6:00pm Youth Groups: 6:00pm
GOSHEN UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
Handicapped Accessible Kyle Lanham, Senior Pastor Amber Blake, Children’s Pastor Tara McFerron,Youth Director Stephanie Lanham, Worship Director SUNDAY: Sunday School (all ages) 9:30 am Worship Service 10:30 am Children’s Worship (Age 4 - 5th Grade) Evening Activities for Children, Youth, & Adults 6:00 pm MONDAY: Ladies’ Bible Study/Prayer Group
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THURSDAY: Celebrate Recovery 6:30pm New Hope Campus, 243 S. Fifth St., Williamsburg S. Charity & E. Water Streets Bethel, Ohio 45106 - 513-734-4204 Office: M-Th 9:00 am - 3:00 pm E-mail: bethelnazarenechurch@gmail.com www.bethelnazarenechurch.org www.facebook.com/BNC4me
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• Focusing on fun. Engage young athletes in activities appropriate for their age and d ability.
(Across from Anderson Post Office)
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Researchers recommend:
Forestville Baptist Church 1311 Nagel Rd
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Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worship Service - 10:30 a.m. GUM Youth - 5:30 p.m. - 7:30 p.m. Every Sunday: 6 - 12th grades JR. GUMY - 5:30 p.m. - 7:30 p.m. 2nd Sunday of month: 3rd - 5th grades Email: goshenumc@fuse.net Follow us on
Saint Mary Church, Bethel 3398 Ohio SR 125 Phone 734-4041 Rev. James Reutter Saturday Mass – 4:00 PM Sunday Mass – 10:30 AM ccc.city
231-1020 christiansciencecincinnati.com
Sunday Service & Sunday School 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Testimonial Meeting 7:30 p.m. In Church Reading Rm/Bookstore Open after all services. Downtown Reading Rm/Bookstore 412 Vine Street, Cincinnati Open Monday - Friday 10 a.m. - 3 p.m.
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Opportunity is not always equal. Children from families with lower incomes may encounter barriers related to cost and transportation.
DIRECTORY
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Social and emotional concerns exist, too. Sports may provide opportunity for bullying. Kids can feel pressure to perform well. As athletes enter adolescence, their risk-taking behaviors are higher, particularly alcohol abuse and use of smokeless tobacco.
Sunday Worship: 10:30 AM with
Childrens Ministry & Nursery PASTOR PAULA STEWART
www.cloughchurch.org
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6B ❚ WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 21, 2019 ❚ EASTSIDE COMMUNITY PRESS
Community Continued from Page 3B
whiskey from time to time,” he said. “Mostly for snake bites.” Twain mentioned travelers of his generation often needed nine months to go down river from Pittsburgh to the Mississippi south to New Orleans and back. He also said working on and near the river equaled an ideal democracy. “Nobody cared where you were from, what color you were or how much money you had,” he said. “It was hard work and all people cared about is whether or not you pulled your own weight.” Twain served up some of his classic one liners – “When I was a younger man, I could remember everything, whether it happened or not” – along with observations of pompous politicians out of touch with the people they served. “And the guy stood up there on the fl oor of the Senate and he says, ‘Ohio River? There ain’t no such thing. The darn thing’s dry six months of the year and froze the other six.’ Well, that’s not exactly right, is it? And that doesn’t mean it ain’t a river.” Comments like the senator’s led Twain to a life in satire. “We didn’t have much growing up,” he said. “Just newspapers and books. I leaned toward books and satire to make fun of stupid people, make fun of stupid institutions, make fun of and expose … the frailties of humans in a way they could read it and not really get it for a while.” While Twain entertained outside, the legendary River Men – some of the Park District’s most veteran volunteers – shared their expertise on steamboats and river lore inside. (And manned the grill to cook up some jumbo hot dogs for the guests.) “It was a beautiful day, a great crowd and a lot of fun, said Mark D. Motz, community relations manager for the Park District. “We are lucky to be able to tell the history of the river right on the river. None of the other museums dealing with river history have our proximity to the water itself. Our location brings that history to life in a tangible way.” Mark D. Motz, Clermont Couty Park District
Thomas Urling (right) with instructor John Dreyer immediately following his solo flight. PROVIDED
Clermont DD board meeting The Clermont County Board of Developmental Disabilities (Clermont DD) will hold their regular monthly meeting on Thursday, August 22, 2019, at 5:30 p.m. at the Thomas A. Wildey Center, 2040 US Highway 50, Batavia, OH 45103 (near Owensville). Prior to the meeting, the Ethics Committee will meet at 5 p.m. For additional information, please contact Lisa Davis at ldavis@clermontdd.org, or (513) 732-4921. Lisa, Davis, Clermont DD Director of Community Relations
Eden Park resident honored for giving back to Hospice of Cincinnati Eden Park philanthropist Barbara H. “Bobbie” Ford was honored by the Greater Cincinnati Planned Giving Council recently with a Voices of Giving Awards. The annual Voices of Giving Awards Event paid tribute to Greater Cincinnatians who have chosen to leave a charitable legacy with a bequest or other type of planned gift to a favorite charitable organization. All honorees were selected by their benefi ting cause. Ms. Ford was nominated by Hospice of Cincinnati, where, for 26 years, she has been a spiritual care volunteer, ministering to the patients and families of the Margret J. Thomas Inpatient Care Center. She serves those at end of life through prayer, conversation, holding hands, giving hugs and making her famous milkshakes. Additionally, she has been a generous annual donor and has made plans to leave a bequest in her estate. “I do whatever brings comfort to patients and families. The little things mean a lot to people,” she said. She also serves as a member of the Hospice of Cincinnati Community Resource Development Committee and the Patient Family Advisory Committee. The Greater Cincinnati Planned Giving Council is a professional association for people whose work includes developing, marketing, and administering charitable planned gifts for non-profi t institutions and a variety of other legal and fi nancial settings. Lisa Desatnik, Lisa Desatnik Public Relations
Patriot Center announces 2019 Fall Live Band/Music Events Schedule Looking for a place to dance or just listen to the music of some great bands? Then the place for you to go is the Patriot Center located at 6660 Clough Pike, hosted by Anderson American Legion Post #318. The Patriot Center’s live band and dance venue on the east side of Hamilton County, has just released their 2019 schedule of bands for the Fall-Winter season. Additional information on these activities will be noted within the event description on both the advance ticketing site and the Post 318 web-site. The schedule is as follows: ❚ September 14 - “The Cincy Rockers Band”. “Be True to Your School” theme. ❚ September 28 - “Monday Night Big Band”. “Swinging Through the Decades” theme.
Representing Hospice of Cincinnati: Lori Asmus, honoree Barbara “Bobbie” Ford, Gayle Mattson. PROVIDED
❚ October 12 - “The Remains Band”. ❚ October 26 - “The Cincy Rockers Band”. “Halloween Dance” theme. ❚ November 9 - “Six Pac Band”. “Military Night” theme. ❚ November 23 - “The Remains Band”. ❚ December 7 - “Monday Night Big Band”. ❚ December 21 - “Wild Rice Musical Revue Band”. “Christmas Dance /Loyalty Card Night”. ❚ December 31 - “The Cincy Rockers Band”. “New Years Eve Gala” All of the above dances, with exception of New Year’s Eve Gala, will be from 8 pm until 11 pm, with doors opening at 7:00 pm. The New Year’s Eve Gala event will be from 9 pm to 1 am, with doors opening at 8:30 pm. Reservations for all of these events are strongly recommended as many of the Patriot Center band / dance events sell out in advance. Benefi t proceeds from these events provide funding for American Legion Post 318’s continued existence of 80 plus years, serving our nation’s military personnel and families, both active and veteran, as well as our serving our community and youth. The tickets for all of the above band/dance events, except New Year’s Eve Gala, will continue to be $10 per person, when purchased in advance, Should there still be any available tickets on the evening of the event, they will be $12.50 each at the door. The cost for New Year’s Eve event will be $25 per person, and tickets must be purchased in advance. Tickets for all events on the September through December 2019 schedule are now available on-line by visiting the Anderson Post 318 website at post318.org, clicking on the Special Events tab which will provide you with information and a link to the ticketing site, or you can go directly to the ticketing site at www.show-
clix.com/search/Patriot Center of Cincinnati, which will bring up the full list of all of these events for which tickets are currently available. If you prefer, the ShowClix Box Offi ce can be contacted by phone at 888-718-4253, selecting Option 1, and asking for Patriot Center of Cincinnati events. Dan Wolfangel, American Legion - Anderson Post 318
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8B ❚ WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 21, 2019 ❚ EASTSIDE COMMUNITY PRESS
SCHOOL NEWS New Richmond teachers join Makers and Shakers for workshop The bell hasn’t even rung for the fi rst day of school, but that doesn’t mean learning’s not happening. Five educators from New Richmond Exempted Village School District were among about two dozen participating in a recent makerspace workshop. Through the free, three-day workshop, New Richmond Middle School social studies teacher Adam Moler said he hopes to bring back to the classroom some meaningful learning ideas. There’s an emphasis right now on project-based learning, and makerspaces off er another tool for delivering this type of learning, according to New Richmond High School Engish teacher Kelly Merritt. Makerspaces are often described as a space where students can explore their own interests, learn to use tools and materials, and develop creative projects. This type of learning space allows students to tinker with things and maybe discover new passions or interests, Moler said. In 2015 new fl exible seating was added to the New Richmond High School library, transforming it into a learning commons, Assistant Superintendent John Frye said. This year, the learning commons will have makerspace that includes a 3D printer, poster printing, graphic applications, robotics and programming, prototyping and a digital studio for students and teachers, he said. The project-based learning found in a makerspace gives students “real-life” learning experiences, according to New Richmond High School science teacher Laura Prescott. “Whether it’s skills allowing students to go directly into a workforce placement or college placement, we can start to impart skills on them that are more real-
Staff members welcome incoming Nagel seventh graders during the W.E.B. orientation. PROVIDED
From left around the table: teachers Kelly Merritt, Adam Prescott, someone named Tina Grippa, Laura Prescott and Dakota Smith. PROVIDED
life and less wrote memory,” she said. The Makers and Shakers workshop was provided at the main branch of the Public Library of Cincinnati and Hamilton County through a grant obtained by WCET Learning Services. New Richmond Schools
Animal Rescue Fund Bingo License# 0202-27
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Where Everyone Belongs program welcomes incoming Nagel 7th graders One week before the fi rst day of school, Nagel Middle School welcomed more than 600 incoming 7th
graders to participate in the W.E.B. (Where Everyone Belongs) transition program. The large group of 7th graders comes to Nagel from all six of the district’s elementary schools, and NMS utilizes the W.E.B. program to ensure the transition is comfortable, fun and stress-free for the students. The special orientation allows new students to become familiar with the building, their new classmates, and principal prior to the start of school. The program also pairs the new students with a W.E.B. leader, who is an upcoming 8th grader, as a mentor. The orientation blends fun games and music with important information about opportunities at Nagel and what is means to be a Nagel Nighthawk. “I am excited to be your principal for this year and next year and we are lucky to have you,” Nagel Middle School Principal Anita Eshleman told the group. A handful of high school students who previously served as W.E.B. leaders also return for the two-day period to show their support to the students. “I always come back because I always like helping the children feel acquainted to the new schools and I know it can be a pretty nervous time,” said Anderson senior Adam Scalf. “I know how it feels so I always try to come back and help.” This is the 11th year for W.E.B. at Nagel. Anderson High School and Turpin High School have Link Crew programs, which supports incoming freshman during the transition from middle school to high school. Breanna Gilroy, Forest Hills School District
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EASTSIDE COMMUNITY PRESS ❚ WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 21, 2019 ❚ 9B
YOU’RE INVITED TO
GGE GE E TTT M M O OV V VIIN ING NGG GET MOVING A M O B I LI T Y WO R K SH O P
August 29 4:00 PM to 6:00 PM United States Navy veteran and Physical Therapist Assistant Matt Winkle will help you understand proper gait and body mechanics to improve your mobility.
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AM PU S LN .
SU TT ON R D.
1131 Deliquia Drive Cincinnati, OH 45230
D EL IQUI A DR .C
SALE M RD .
BEECHMON T AV E.
Located in the heart of Mt. Washington.
CO RB LY S T.
10B ❚ WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 21, 2019 ❚ EASTSIDE COMMUNITY PRESS
NEW YORK TIMES CROSSWORD PUZZLE
ANSWERS ON PAGE 6B
No. 0818 BIRD PLAY
1
BY ALEX EATON-SALNERS / EDITED BY WILL SHORTZ
Online subscriptions: Today’s puzzle and more than 4,000 past puzzles, nytimes.com/crosswords ($39.95 a year).
93 Alter, as a manuscript 95 Bird’s home 96 Bird’s home 97 Places for speakers 98 Common people 102 Close up, say 104 Stylish ballroom dance 105 Investigation 106 … in 25-Across 112 Brown powder 114 French cake 115 Nashville university, familiarly 116 … and in 19-Across 117 Go to 118 Princess of Avalor, in children’s TV 119 Machiavellian 120 Tape deck button 121 Oboes and saxes, e.g. 122 Aid for a detective DOWN
1 Real pain 2 Reaction to pain 3 Berth place 4 Bowling 5 Cause of a supermarket parking mishap 6 Tripping 7 Expected 8 Serving with carrots and celery, maybe 9 Meander 10 Lighter-air link 11 Virtual people 12 Bitter, e.g. 13 Alternative to Times New Roman
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14 Noncapital city whose name means “capital city” 15 City on the Nile 17 As (to) 18 Band with the 1983 No. 1 hit “Africa” 20 Far offshore 21 Kit ____ 26 Dedicator of Iceland’s Imagine Peace Tower 27 Ocelli 31 Challenges for movers 32 Habitually 33 ____ Nurmi, 1920s Olympic runner nicknamed the “Flying Finn” 34 Bud of baseball 35 Veep’s boss 37 Subject of lessons at an island resort 38 Roman sun god 40 Team at an upscale restaurant 42 Brother 43 Cowboy’s home, informally 44 Middle of the month 45 Best Play Tony winner with a geographical name 48 Jellied delicacies 50 Cry from Juliet 51 ____ club (annual show presenter) 53 Diaper, in Britspeak 54 Chef Lagasse 60 Crossword constructing, e.g. (no, really!) 61 AirPod pairing target
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64 “Paradise Lost” tempter 65 Site of Jesus’ crucifixion 67 Prefix with directional 68 Word with life or flak 69 Brand of markers 70 See the future with a crystal ball 72 Track-meet divisions 73 Worth keeping around 75 Peacefully protests, as during the national anthem
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76 Flier on a mission 77 Loses traction 79 Pristine places 82 Fairy-tale alter ego 83 Crushed in competition 85 Pronoun in a picture rebus 86 Increase quickly 92 Mixing board 94 Wrongly predict, as an election 97 Dit’s partner
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98 Places for figureheads 106 Kind of mind 99 Not express
107 Suit
100 Magazine that named Barack Obama its first-ever Person of the Year (2009)
108 Number in brackets? 109 Without 110 Poet ____ St. Vincent Millay
111 Diana who was the first person to swim 103 “J. ____” (2011 Clint from Cuba to Florida Eastwood biopic) without the aid of 104 Missile first used in shark protection the Yom Kippur War (2013) 101 Bit of sweat
105 Non-Macs
113 Russian for “peace”
your
LOCAL ROOFING EXPERTS
S
NCY SERV I CE RGE E M
E
RELEASE DATE: 8/25/2019
1 Share on social media 5 Blackens 10 Screen org.? 13 William H. Bonney ____ Billy the Kid 16 Mathematician taught by Bernoulli 18 Most populous nation not in the U.N. 19 Best Actress winner of 1999 and 2004 22 It’s just part of the act 23 Surname of Princess Leia 24 Midwest college town 25 “Curiouser and curiouser …” 28 Bother 29 Grand onstage 30 Place to swim or work out, informally 31 Business that has cut prices 32 Entertaining 34 Went over the limit, say 36 Major name in petrol 39 Language from which “jackal” and “jasmine” come 40 “La Traviata” composer 41 Jeer 43 Bit on a book jacket 46 Part of a three-in-arow
47 Greasy in the Pro Football Hall of Fame 49 In-group at school 52 Preach the gospel 55 Rip off 56 Longtime “All Things Considered” host Robert 57 Screenwriter Ephron 58 Anchor, e.g. 59 Chinese liquor made from sorghum 62 “Consequently …” 63 Verbal alternative to a shoulder tap 65 Beginnings of ideas 66 Internet content typically viewed alone 68 Italian scooter brand 71 What 1-Down has that 1-Across lacks 73 Part of the resistance? 74 Some pickup info on rideshare apps: Abbr. 78 Stir 80 Man’s name that means “my God” 81 What’s depicted by the circled letters in 41-/49-Across 84 … in 52-Across 87 Rehearse a play from start to finish, in theater lingo 88 Swimmer in a Himeji Castle moat 89 Nursery floor hazard 90 Unfamiliar with 91 Informal “What if …?”
3
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Alex Eaton-Salners is an in-house attorney for Western Digital, a technology company headquartered in San Jose, Calif. When he’s not creating crosswords, he enjoys escape rooms, reading and spending time in nature. He says the starting point for this puzzle was 84-Across, with the title coming shortly thereafter. This is Alex’s 21st crossword for The Times (not counting two diagramless puzzles) and his first Sunday. — W.S.
AC R O S S
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Classifieds
AUGUST 21, 2019 μ EAST - COMMUNITY μ 1C
cincinnati.com
Homes for Sale-Ohio
Kentucky Commission on Human Rights 800-292-5566 H.O.M.E. (Housing Opportunities Made Equal) 513-721-4663
Real Estate
Community
Rentals
Announce
great places to live...
announcements, novena... Special Greeting
Anderson - SEM Manor Rent -Subsidized-Senior Apts 62 & Older Newly Renovated Studio & One Bed. New Appliances, including microwave, new flooring, new AC. Activities, Weekly Grocery Shopping. Onsite Laundry. Call for Application 513-474-5827 TTY 1-800-750-0750
Milford SEM Villa Rent subsidized Voted Best of the East Senior apartments 62 + older Newly renovated apts Secure building Service coordinator Visiting physicians 513-831-3262 TTY 1-800-750-0750
To place your ad visit: cincinnati.com/classifieds or search: classifieds
Homes for Sale-Ohio
All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to advertise any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, national origin, handicap or familial status or an intention to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination. This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. Our readers are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised in this newpaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.
Paying Top Dollar for Dusty Old Bourbon, Whiskey and Rum Collections!, Please email me at bondedfifth@g mail.com with what you have,
Special Notices-Clas HARRIS DIATOMACEOUS EARTH FOOD GRADE 100% OMRI Listed-For Organic Use. Available: Hardware Stores, The Home Depot, homedepot.com
Assorted
Stuff all kinds of things...
General Auctions
City of Reading The City of Reading will be accepting applications for Full Time Truck Drivers until 8/30/19. Applications are available at the City General Offices, 1000 Market St. M-F 9am-5pm. Applicants should view the official Job notice and testing requirements at www.readingohio.org
Driver Needed Local Area, Hebron Boone/Kenton Counties. Vehicle Provided, Regular Business hours, 2 Days A Week, Professional Appearance And A Good Driving Record Required. RETIREES WELCOME. Call 866-560-6245. Special Notices-Clas
Special Notices-Clas
Attention Kenner Hasbro Employees!!
The Creators of Kenner’s Star Wars ü ü ü ü ü ü ü ü ü ü üü ü ü ü ü üü ü ü ü ü üü ü ü ü ü ü ü ü ü ü ü ü ü The toys are known around the world. Now, get to know the people who created them. To purchase a copy, visit us at engineeringanempirebook.com üüüüüüüüüüüüüüüüüüüüüüüüüüüüüüüü If you are a former Kenner or Hasbro employee and would like to tell your story in the next volume of Engineering an Empire, we would love to hear from you! Please reach out to us at info@engineeringanempirebook.com or call us at (513) 583-0276
Garrison Place- Felicity Senior Apartments. 62 and over. Rent Subsidized, Free Utilities, Secure Building, On-site laundry,
Pets Allowed 513-876-3590, TTY 800-750-0750
Milford Village Studio Apt., fully furnished & equipped including 48 " flat screen TV. All utilities paid plus cable. $675/mo 513-519-8512
Bethel: Small 3BD / 1BA $950/month + $950/ deposit 1 year lease. Call 513-753-6334 Loveland: 9857 Union Cemetery Road - 3 BD / 1 BA Fireplace - 2.5 car garage w/ workshop on 1 acre Laundry hookups in basement - Completely painted and whole house carpeted 2018 - Loveland Schools - 1-year lease 1st mo. rent + 1mo. Sec. Dep. at signing - $1,150/month + utililites - 513-683-6812
Real Estate
Homes
starting fresh... Homes for Sale-Ohio
Anderson Township: FSBO ~ $262,500 ~ Forest Hills School District OPEN HOUSE Sunday, 8/25 1pm-3pm. 8649 Manitoba Dr CIN 45255 ~ 513-293-5964
Careers
Jobs
new beginnings...
DEPENDABLE, Honest & Hardworking w/refs. Home Health Aide w/over 30+ yrs exp. Available 24/7.Call:51 3-658-1413, 513-704-5551.
INSIDE SALES REP SENTIMENTAL PRODUCTIONS SEEKING INSIDE SALES REPRESENTATIVES PART-TIME, HOURLY + COMMISSION. SALES EXPERIENCE REQUIRED CALL 513-244-6542
2 Cemetary Plots, Arlington Memorial - Mt. Healthy, in the Good Shepard Garden. Under shade tree with cement bench - will pay for and transfer title at Arlington. , $$5000.. (513)2887201 jdrebe@hotmail.com Double burial plots: Resthaven Memorial Park, 10209 Plainfield Rd. 45241. Everlasting Love sec. 5-6. Incl. 2 vaults. 513-761-5571
Cincy Best Seasoned Firewood, 1/2 Cord $80 pickup. Delivery and stacking available. 513-795-6290
Coffee table matching end table designs w/earthtone colors underneath glass top, rod iron base. Like new! Paid $600, asking $350 for both. 513-722-9204 Dining room table & chairs, by Broyhill. Solid cherry, 6 side chairs & 2 arm chairs, 2 leaves. $900 /OBO (orig. $2000). 513-236-6557
Loveland; C raftsman power toolssaws, drills, sanders, router, air compressor, grinder, shop back, pressure washer, Aug 24, Sat 9am-3pm 227 GLEN LAKE ROAD 513-583-8440
HANDYMAN Experienced, Reasonable, No Job Too Big or Too Small. Including electric & plumbing. Steve 513-491-6672
Two road bikes, made by Giant Revive, upright recumbents. 21 spd, $250 each. 513-236-6557 Weight Lifting Power Rack, Valor Fitness BD-41 Power Rack with Lat pull down attachment, 225+ lbs of Gronk Fitness weights, 7 foot Rogue Olympic Bar, Tricep/Curling bar, various pulley handles, $800. (513)525-2634 mreed3562@ci nci.rr.com
Buying ALL Sports Cards Pre 1970. Please Contact Shane Shoemaker @ 513-477-0553
With our 50+ years of combined experience, no one knows toys like we do. APPRAISALS. AUTHENTICATION. CASH PURCHASES. CONSIGNMENT. We have a long list of Kenner referrals. Let us help you get the most out of your rare items. We also pay cash finder’s fees for any referral that leads to a completed transaction. WE PAY TOP DOLLAR! Here are just a few examples of the prices we pay: Kenner business cards - up to $200 Original artwork - up to $75K or more Toy sculpts - up to $100K depending on the line Prototypes -up to $50K Toys in package - Star Wars, Super Powers, Batman, Jurassic Park etc. up to $25K Kenner employee items - up to $2K Paper items - up to $30K If it has the word Kenner on it, let’s talk! thekennerguy@gmail.com (937)-361-8763 BUYING-Old guitars, & old musical instruments. Any Condition! The older, the better! Call/text: 937-767-2326 BUYING-RECORD ALBUMS & CDs, METAL, JAZZ, BLUES, ROCK, RAP, INDIE, R&B & REGGAE. 513-683-6985 CASH FOR RECORDS Private collector buying 45’s & LP’s Up to $10 per record, small & large collections. Roger 513-575-2718 I can come to you!
WANTED to Buy- Riding mower & zero turn mower, in need of repairs. Will pay up to $100 - 513-707-2399
CHECK OUT CLASSIFIED online at cincinnati.com
General Auctions
Ordered Sold By Secured Creditor VESI, Inc,/CRABLE SPORTS
LIQUIDATION-AUCTION 37 Tech View Place, Cincinnati, OH 45215 LIQUIDATION: August 17-18 and 24-25, 2019 10:00am to 4:00pm 300,000+ Pieces of High-End Sports Wear: Sweatshirts, Dress Shirts, Casual Shirts, Jackets, Sweaters, Hats, MANY COLLEGE ITEMS Including UC-X-OH ST-ND-KY-MI-MI ST-AUB-ALA- IW and Many, Many More. ALL ITEMS 50% or MORE OFF!!! Inventory Will Change Daily As We Unpack More and More!! TERMS: Cash, Local Check, Visa, MC & Discover w/Picture ID.
AUCTION: TUES., August 27, 2019 Auction Starting 10:00AM Registration & Inspection Begin At 9:00am All Remaining Items From Above Liquidation Will Be Sold In Dealer Lots, (5) Tajima TEHX-C1212, Tajima TME-DC912, Tajima TFMX-IIC1506, TIMEXC1201, TMEX-C901 Embroidery Machines, Juki CP-230 Sewing Machine, Hix Premier X650P, Hix S810 Heat Transfer Machines, Like New Cubicles, Chrome Display Racks, Royal Cash Registers, Photo Equip, Jiffy Steamers, Computers, 2003 Mazada MPV Van, Pallet Shelving, MUCH TO MUCH TO LIST!!
SEE AUCTIONZIP.com FOR PICTURES !!! TERMS: Cash, Local Check, Visa, MC, Discover w/Picture ID. 13% Buyer’s Premium In Effect. If Paid By Cash or Local Check, We Give You a 3% Discount on Buyer’s Premium. Everything Must Be Paid In Full Day of Sale. 2 Day Removal. DIRECTIONS: I-75 To Exit #14 Glendale/Milford West ½ Mile to Left On Chester Rd ½ Mile to Left on Prairie Ave, Right on Leggett St ½ Mile To Left On Adams. Adams Dead-ends Into Tech View.
Frank McCullough, Auctioneer (513) 831-4866 AUCTION NOTICE
Kenner/Hasbro Old Advertising/Gas Station Related Items, Pre-1970 | Signs, Gas Pumps, Air Meters, Soda Coolers, Etc. Call 937-321-7154
PETS & STUFF
RIDES
HOMES
JOBS
Rt. 52 Ripley, OH 45167 Sun. Aug. 25th. 10:00 New Building Material Tractors - Farm Related Items Campers - Tools & More! Towler’s Auction Service Inc. Randy Myers Auctioneer 513-315-4360 Towlersauctioninc.com
WAR RELICS US, German, Japanese Uniforms, Helmets, Guns, Swords, Medals Etc, Paying Top Dollar Call 513-309-1347 Adopt Me
Pets find a new friend... ADOPT- Animal Rescue Fund. Open Mon-Sat 11-5; Closed Sun & Holidays 513-753-9252 www.petfinder.com Airedale Terrier Pups Standard - AKC Bred for temperament Micro-chipped - $1,000 CASH 812-620-1519 AKC French Bulldog Pups $2,000, 10 wks, vet checked. (740)708-2065 Satchcornett@gmail.com
AUCTION Art Institute of Cincinnati Wed. Aug. 28th 10am 1171 E. Kemper Rd, Cinti OH A Complete Liquidation Off. Furn. & Eqpt, Computer, Photo & A/V Eqpt, Vending Machines, Appliances, Antique Furn. & Decor. Arts, Baldwin Elec. Piano, Frederic B Pissarro & other Ptgs, Ltd. Ed. Prints, 100s Art Books. 513-984-0400 For pics, terms, way & listing malletteandassociates.com or Auctionzip.com M. Mallette, CAI Mallette & Associates Cincinnati, Ohio
Beagles, Shihpoos, Yorkies, Yorkiepoos, Pugs, Japanese Chin, Porkies, Cavapoo and Poodles. Shots, Dewormed & Vet Checked. Blanchester, OH. 937-725-9641 Chihuahua pups, CKC, short, long coat, small, tri colors, micro chipped, shots, wormed, $400. 937-515-0265 English Shepherd puppies, born 6/4/19, 1st shots, 3 females, 2 males avail., $250. (513)255-2201 German Shepherd Pups, CKC REG., 1ST SHOTS, POP, $450. 513-646-3333
Great Pyrenees puppies, born 6/17/19, 1st shots, 3 adorable females avail., $250. (513)255-2201 Maltese Males Tiny AKC ~ Shots and wormed ~ Ready to go! Call 859-273-2149
Your search ends here..
I BUY STEREO SPEAKERS, PRE AMPS, AMPS, REEL TO REEL TURNTABLE, RECORDS, INSTRUMENTS, ETC (513) 473-5518
OUR NEW ROBOTS WON’T TAKE JOBS. KENNER / HASBRO TOYS & HISTORICAL MEMORABILIA WANTED! SELL DIRECT TO LOCAL COLLECTORS! Help add to the largest private STAR WARS collection in Ohio! Did you or a family member used to work for Kenner? We are LOCAL paying up to $150,000 CASH for prototypes, packaging samples, displays, artwork, paperwork, and toys in all conditions. STAR WARS, M.A.S.K., Jurassic Park, GI Joe, Alien, Super Powers, The Real Ghostbusters, and most character lines. Let’s keep Kenner history here in Cincinnati! Call or text 513.500.4209
CincyStarWarsCollector@gmail.com. SEE OUR VIRTUAL MUSEUM AT WWW.TOYHOARDERS.COM
$$$ PAID for LPs, CDs, CASSETTES -ROCK, BLUES, INDIE, METAL, JAZZ, ETC + VINTAGE STEREO EQUIP, DVDs & MEMORABILIA. 50 YRS COMBINED BUYING EXPERIENCE! WE CAN COME TO YOU! 513-591-0123
THEY’LL FIND YOU THE RIGHT ONES.
2C μ EAST - COMMUNITY μ AUGUST 21, 2019
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AUGUST 21, 2019 μ EAST - COMMUNITY μ 3C
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION
Your search ends here...
Our new robots won’t take jobs.
THEY’LL FIND YOU THE RIGHT ONES.
In accordance with the provisions of State law, there being due and unpaid charges for which the undersigned is entitled to satisfy an owner and/or manager’s lien of the goods hereinafter described and stored at 125 Storage, 1958 State Route 125, Amelia, OH 45102. And, due notice having been given, to the owner of said property and all parties known to claim an interest therein, and the time specified in such notice for payment of such having expired, the goods will be sold at public auction at storagetreasures.com to the highest bidder or otherwise disposed of on Monday, August 26, 2019 Melanie Bronner, 6618 Manilla Rd, Goshen, OH 45122; clothes, children’s toys Carl Bullock, 7 Smith St, Broadhead, KY 40409; boxes, electronics, furniture Randall Cook Jr, 2223 Smith Rd, Moscow, OH 45153; boxes, fishing supplies, tools, totes, furniture, mattress & bedding Virgil Foster, 747 Cincinnati Batavia Pike Apt 505, Cincinnati, OH 45245; bags, totes, boxes Roger Harkins, 500 University Ln Apt 107, Batavia, OH 45103; furniture, cabinets, shelves Victor Humphreys, 9217 Comstock Dr, Cincinnati, OH 45231; mattress & bedding, boxes, furniture, clothes, books Robert Jump, 6633 Mineral Springs Rd, Peebles, OH 45660; furniture, boxes, tools, totes Edward Rusk, 511 E Main St Lot 34, Mount Orab, OH 45154; boxes, clothes, shelves, children’s toys Ronald Stillings, 1070 Bethel New Richmond Rd #12, New Richmond, OH 45157; totes, boxes, electronics CJC,Aug14,21’19# 3722782
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION PUBLICATION OF LEGISLATION On July 09, 2019 the Council of the Village of Newtown passed the following legislation: Resolution #23-2019 Adopting the 2020 Tax Budget For The Village of Newtown. On July 23, 2019 the Council of the Village of Newtown passed the following legislation: Ordinance #10-2019 Authorizing And Directing The Enactment Of A New Five Dollar ($5.00) Permissive Motor Vehicle Tax Under Section 4504.173 Of The Ohio Revised Code. Resolution #24-2019 Approving An Agreement With Cincinnati United Soccer Club For Use Of Athletic Fields. The complete text of these Ordinance and Resolutions may be obtained or viewed at the office of the Fiscal Officer of the Village of Newtown, 3537 Church Street, Newtown, Ohio 45244. FHJ,Aug21,28,’19# 3740635
Puppies , Labrador Retrievers , Male and female’s , $700, 8 weeks , Chocolate and Black AKC registered Labrador Retriever puppies, born June 24th has been vet checked and 1st shots, deworming at 2,4,6 and 8 weeks ready to go on August 19th at 8 weeks. Father is chocolate English lab (big block head) Mother is American lab (smaller head). 1 chocolate male and 4 chocolate females $700.00 each, 2 black females $500.00 each. POP. Pick up in Peebles, Ohio for more information please call or text (937)-779-7351 (937)779-7351 clough05@yah oo.com YORKIE PUPPIES, vet checked, shots & dewormed, parents 7lbs & 3lbs, F $500, M $400 (513)525-3570
Hendel’s Affordable ó Tree Service ó Call today for Autumn & Discount Pricing! ± 513-795-6290 ± ± 513-266-4052 ±
Automotive
Rides best deal for you... Buying All Vehicles Not Just Junk up $3000 Fair cash price, quick pickup. 513-662-4955
Honda 2006 Civic EX. SHARP! 2 dr coupe, 108K mi. New battery, tires etc. $3500. 513-708-8667
1 BUYER of OLD CARS CLASSIC, ANTIQUE ’30-40-50-60-70s, Running or not. 513-403-7386
2008 Heritage Softtail, clean owned ridden, excellent condition, $5900 first buy no tire kickers 513-941-3926
2006 Jeep Grand Cherokee, excellent condition 1 owner, low mileage, 513-231-4435
Yorkie reg female tiny pup, 10wks, $800 812-212-0958 Batesville, IN
Garage & Yard Sale VISIT: cincinnati.com/classifieds TO PLACE YOUR AD
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Sat. Aug. 3, 9am-2pm 9149 Gila Drive, 45251 Costume Jewelry & coins, collectible Reds items, dining table & hutch, bedroom furniture & items, office items, games & toys, garage items, kitchen items, clothing, vintage metal cabinet & much more! ESTATE SALES Belvedere Condos (Across Street) 3860 Reading Rd & Lenox Place North Avondale. Saturday August 24th 9am-5pm Antiques, mid-century, rugs, & furniture & much more!
Mt. Orab OH Estate Sale 2724 Harker Waits Rd Mt. Orab OH 8/24/2019 1 DAY ONLY Sat - 9 - 2 Contents of home garage & outbuildings. 2002 Toyota Corolla 89706 miles. 1988 Chevy Truck 77422 miles. Couch, chairs, recliner’s, end tables, console stereo w/8 trac, portable island/2 stools, kitchen table/4 chairs/leaf, bed, dresser, chest of drawers, night stand, file cabinet, desk, sm TV stand, chest freezer, lamps, pictures, clocks, linens, holiday, electronics, old bike, hand & yard tools, kitchen items. Too much to list - all priced to sell! Info & pics hsestatesales.com or 859992-0212. Dir - I275 - SR 32E L- Bodman Rd (17.7 miles) L- Harkers Waits Rd
SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP ESTATE SALE FRI/SAT/SUN Aug. 23, 24, 25, 9-3
Lots of Spode & Byers Choice, Salmones sculpture, loads of high end women’s clothing, purses, 200+ men’s golf & t-shirts many w/ tags, Reds/Bengals/UC memorabilia & clothing, tons of caps, sofas, bdrm sets, dining sets, end tables, game table, bumber pool, bar stools/barware, crystal, Horizon exercise equip., Lonaberger baskets, Lladro, art, books, TVs, kitchenware, washer/dryer/freezer, scores of Holiday decor. #s @ 8, Friday Only. 9935 BEECH DR.
Sycamore Township Estate Sale 8426 Gwilada Dr Cincinnati OH 8/25 SUNDAY ONLY Sun-9-2 #’s @ 8:45 Contents of ranch home, garage & basement. Leugers mid century modern dining table/6 chairs/leafs, china cabinet & 2 end tables. Kitchen table/4 chairs/leaf, couch, desk, bookcases, rocker, coffee & end tables, twin beds, misc chairs & tables, clocks, pictures, mirrors, lamps, quilts, afghans, Seth Thomas clock, costume ewelry, sewing machine in cab, Singer featherweight 3-120 in case, vacuum, Console stereo, quilt rack, Blonde buffet, China, rattan couch/2 chairs, Caroline Williams prints, barware, Drop leaf table/4 chairs, Old Mills 10 cent metal slot machine, file cabinet, how doll house/furniture, microwave, GE stove/oven, sm kitchen appliances, records, linens, CDs, holiday, luggage, old typewriter, old Emerson radio, Lionel Train Set, Rollfast Tandem bike, patio furniture., lots of glassware dishes & kitchen items. Too much to list our price to sell! Info & Pics hseatatesales.com or 859-992-0212. Dir- E Galbraith Rd Gwilada Dr
WANTED ARTISTS & CRAFTERS Sharonville Kiwanis Arts & Craft Show. Sharonville Community Center. Sun Sept 29. 513-563-1738 email: patchancetaylor@gmail.com
Garage Sales 8/24-25, 10A-2P. Antiques, lawnmower, wheelchair, dishes, flower pots, clothes etc. 1142 Witt Rd #6 45255 Anderson Township,Garage Sale, 1144 White Pine Ct., Aug.23-25, Fri./Sat: 8am3pm, Sun: 11am-2pm, Furniture, microwave, tools, teaching supplies, curtains, home goods, toys, books, Dir: Beechmont Ave. to Nordyke Rd. left on Prilla, left on White Pine Deer Park, Garage, 4129 Lansdowne, Sat: 9 to 330, Household items, tools, vintage matchbox, hot wheels, some toys, furniture, Dir: Plainfield to Lansdowne Garage Sale, 328 APPLE RD, Amelia, Aug 22 to Aug 24, Antiques, barn wood, Precious Moment s, purses, scarves, tools, traps, air rifle, misc items.
Garage Sale! 6856 Hurd Ave Sat. Aug. 24 & Sun. Aug. 25, 9a-3p. Clothes, pictures, household items & more! Misc. household items Sat. Aug. 24th, 8am-2pm 3964 Youngman Dr. Pleasant Ridge/Kennedy Hights: 5834 Robison Rd., Saturday 8/24 O NLY! 8am-??. Lots of flowers, records, books, household items, lots of misc. items. Everything must go! Yard Sale at the Village of Whitewater 196 Maxwell Lane Sat 9am-1pm
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4C μ EAST - COMMUNITY μ AUGUST 21, 2019
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