EASTERN HILLS
JOURNAL
Your Community Press newspaper serving Columbia Township, Columbia-Tusculum, Fairfax, Hyde Park, Madisonville, Mariemont, Mt. Lookout, Oakley, Terrace Park
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 10, 2016
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BECAUSE COMMUNITY MATTERS
Ridge Fire District fire levy on ballot Jeanne Houck jhouck@communitypress.com
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Voters rejected medical marijuana in Ohio in November, but the state legislature legalized it earlier this year.
Weeding through the marijuana implications Kelly McBride kmcbride@communitypress.com
The passage of an Ohio House bill to legalize medical marijuana has started the clock for municipalities that want to regulate those sales. Although the rules for growing and dispensing the drug are still being developed, local municipalities may need to examine their zoning laws to see if medical marijuana can be sold there. House Bill 523 was signed June 8, with an effective date of Sept. 6, though details about how medical marijuana would be licensed, cultivated and dispensed are still being worked out. It established a Medical Marijuana Control Commission, which will administer the Medical Marijuana Control Program. The program will allow patients, with a physician’s recommendation, to use medical marijuana for a qualifying medical condition. The patient, any caregivers and the physician must be registered through the program. Personal use of medical marijuana is not allowed, and it can’t be smoked or used in any combustible way. It will be available through oils, tinctures, plant materials, edibles and patches. The program also specifies that it can’t be made or sold in a way that’s attractive to children. The zoning of dispensaries has been left up to local municipalities, but none can be located within 1,000 feet of a school, church, public library, public park or public playground. Those regulations also apply to cultivators, processors and laboratories. While marijuana is classified as a schedule 1 controlled substance, medical marijuana has been classified as a schedule 2. This means it has no currently acceptable medical use or safety process, and has a high risk of abuse. Any zoning laws in place at the time the law becomes effective could allow or prohibit dispensaries from being established locally. Changes require a public hearing, which means communities will
COURTING SUCCESS Which tennis, volleyball teams are in best position to show net gains this season? See Sports, 1B.
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Legislation in Congress would let Veterans Affairs doctors recommend marijuana to patients. A greenhouse filled with medical marijuana growing in Denver.
WATCH ONLINE Hamilton County Prosecutor Joe Deters discusses medical marijuana: http://cin.ci/2a5VyNs.
have a 30-day wait until council members can vote, so current laws would prevail if no action is taken before Sept. 6. Though changes could be made after that, municipalities will be restricted to any current laws if a dispensary is not prohibited and a retailer opens one after the September activation date. A look at how local communities and others plan to address the issue:
Anderson Township
“We are just starting to look at what our options are,” Anderson Township Administrator Vicky Earhart said. The township will initially focus its attention on zoning and what changes might need to be made. Earhart said she would like to hear the thoughts of the medical community and residents as they pertain to the law. As details of the rules and regulations begin to take shape, Anderson Township will be in a better position to make informed decisions.
Hyde Park
Hyde Park Neighborhood Council board President Andy Scarpitti said if the medical mari-
juana establishment complied with existing zoning, it would primarily be a legislative issue. “The neighborhood council would address whether it is consistent with the Hyde Park longrange plan,” Scarpitti said. “Council would be more interested in defining whether that parcel is for business or residential use.” Scarpitti said council would likely be more concerned whether the establishment meets the specific zoning requirements than the specific type of business. However, he said “the devil will be in the details” and council would be in a better position to take a position if an actual proposal were before them. “I’m sure people in the community would have an opinion on both sides of the issue,” he said.
Mount Lookout
State Rep. Tom Brinkman (RMount Lookout) voted for the medical marijuana legislation. He called the bill’s passage one of the best examples of “pure leadership” by a state official he’s seen in his nine total years as a representative. He was speaking of House Speaker Rep. Cliff Rosenberger (R-Clarksville). “Basically, we had worked to defeat the bill in November and we worked with the promise that we would take up this issue and pass medical marijuana within the year,” he said referencing last November’s Issue 3 which would have amended the state’s constitution to legalize marijuana. With defeat of last November’s ballot initiative, the House Speaker put together a task force, Brinkman said. Not everyone was happy, but they were aware that another petition drive was in place to return marijuana to the ballot. There are those who are hardcore opposed to all marijuana, even for medical purposes, he said. There are those who favor complete legalization for both medical and recreational purposes. What was approved by Ohio’s elected officials is conservative. See MARIJUANA, Page 2A
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Residents who live in Columbia Township’s Ridge Fire District will be asked this fall to increase the 6.77mill property tax levy they pay for fire and emergency-medical services by 3.4 mills. The Hamilton County auditor’s office has certified that the proposed increase, if approved Tuesday, Nov. 8, would cost homeowners in the Ridge Avenue Road-Highland area an additional $119 per $100,000 of the assessed value of their homes annually. It also would generate just over $149,000 a year, the auditor’s office said, to pay the Golf Manor Fire Department, with which Columbia Township contracts for fire services in the Ridge Fire District. Other areas of Columbia Township are served by other fire departments and would not be affected by the levy on the ballot. Before the Columbia Township Board of Trustees voted to put the levy hike on the ballot, Lemon Township Administrator Michael Lemon said revenue generated by the current fire levy in the Ridge Fire District has been less than the cost of fire protection contract with Golf Manor for several years. Columbia Township has a three-year contract in which it will pay the Golf Manor Fire Department $355,000 this year, $360,000 next year and $370,000 the last year for fire and emergency-medical services in the township’s Ridge Fire District. “We must raise the levy to cover the current costs or be faced with seeking alternatives to lower the cost of fire protection,” Lemon said. In related news, Golf Manor Mayor Ron Hirth said officials from his village have reached no consensus on a proposal to merge the Golf Manor Fire Department and the Little Miami Joint Fire & Rescue District. A study commissioned by the joint fire district concluded the Little Miami Joint Fire & Rescue District could do better financially by joining forces with the Golf Manor Fire Department. The study by Management Partners of East Walnut Hills said that by the end of 2024, the cumulative financial advantage of a merger to the Little Miami Joint Fire & Rescue District
WHERE IS COLUMBIA TOWNSHIP’S RIDGE FIRE DISTRICT? The Ridge Fire District includes The Ridge Road and Highland Avenue business district, the Ridgewood subdivision and township streets off Kennedy Avenue. Streets involved are Blueridge Avenue, Brackenridge Avenue, Charloe Street, Cliffridge Avenue, Crestridge Circle, Dogwood Lane, Donald Drive, Highland Avenue, Hill and Dale Drive, Kennedy Avenue, Kenoak Lane, Losantiridge Avenue, Lucille Drive, Monardi Circle, Ridge Circle, Ridge Road, Ridgewood Avenue and Viewpoint Drive.
in terms of annual ending balances would be more than $1.6 million. The joint fire district serves the eastern half of Columbia Township and Fairfax and formerly served Newtown. withdrew Newtown from the Little Miami Joint Fire & Rescue District last year and successfully lobbied Newtown residents to approve a village fire and seremergency-medical vices tax levy at the same millage – 12.05 mills – they had been paying the joint fire district. That allowed Newtown Village Council to negotiate a contract in which it will pay Anderson Township Fire and Rescue $575,000 a year for three years for fire and emergency-medical services. The Little Miami Joint Fire & Rescue District has not moved ahead on its study of as merger because it and Newtown still are dividing assets and liabilities from when they were partners. “Any agreement to a fire merger will require the consent of a majority of Golf Manor’s Village Council and at this point, council has not been presented all the facts that prove that such a venture is in the best interest of the residents and businesses of the village,” Hirth said. “No action will be taken until there is proof of a sound financial advantage for the village ensuring our long-term sustainability. “I thoroughly expect the members of council to weigh in with their constituents on whether or not their will directs council to pursue such a merger,” Hirth said. Want to know more about Columbia Township? Follow me on Twitter @jeannehouck. Vol. 36 No. 29 © 2016 The Community Press ALL RIGHTS RESERVED
NEWS
2A • EASTERN HILLS JOURNAL • AUGUST 10, 2016
Marijuana Continued from Page 1A
“It was managing a trend that has moved across our country,” Brinkman said. With passage of this law, Ohio became the 25th state to legalize marijuana. As a law, the state also has the ability to revise it as needed, he said. While medical marijua-
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na for specific medical conditions becomes legal in September, a task force is charged with setting up rules for growers, dispensaries and patients. Brinkman said there’s no deadline for the task force to complete its work. They are going to be prudent and take their time but they will not drag their feet, he said. An added benefit of the law is that it empowers the state’s great research universities and colleges to study marijuana. They might find in this plant a cure for cancer, muscular dystrophy or some other disease, Brinkman said.
Mount Washington
Alex Linser, board president of the Mount Washington Community Council, said council
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would likely go before the community regarding zoning of a medical marijuana establishment. “We would have a public meeting at our of our regular community council meetings where people give their position,” Linser said. “Ultimately it would be up to the residents of Mount Washington whether they would take any position at all.” Linser said the community council board would also likely form some type of ad hoc committee or have Mount Washington’s Zoning Committee research the issue and present their findings to the residents during council’s monthly meeting.
Oakley
Oakley Community Council board President Sean Fausto said the community council would seek feedback from the city and residents in the area regarding a zoning issue on medical marijuana. “We would certainly ask for input from the community,” Fausto said. However, Fausto said that until someone came to the Oakley Community Council with a specific proposal, he said it was difficult to determine how the community would respond.
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Spokes people from both Mercy Health and TriHealth declined interviews on the topic of the state’s new medical marijuana law. Both stated that because the procedures and regulations are still being developed, commenting now would be premature. Mercy Health is committed to making lives better – mind, body and spirit, Maureen Richmond, Mercy Health system director for public relations said in an email. “It is too soon to speculate on how this may impact our health care ministry. “We are watching this issue closely and working with ethics and religious experts and our clinical leaders to prepare for a variety of scenarios,” she said in her email. “TriHealth will provide all appropriate available care and treatment to its TriHealth patients,” Spokesman Joe Kelley wrote in an email. “We are currently waiting for the State of Ohio Medical Board and State of Ohio Board of Pharmacy to establish procedures and regulations for medical marijuana.”
Everyone has questions about House Bill 523, the new medical marijuana law, but the answer to many of those queries is still “we are working on that.” We asked a lot of questions, and here are the answers: Q. Who is writing the rules? A. The State Medical Board of Ohio is researching, discussing and will eventually begin drafting rules. From there, the board will adhere to the state rule-making process, which includes soliciting comments and interested party feedback. Because the bill stresses the importance of coordination between the medical board, the Ohio Department of Commerce and the Ohio Pharmacy Board, the medical board plans to coordinate with counterparts there as they draft their respective rules. Q. What rules are the medical board working on related to the Ohio Medical Marijuana Control Program? A. House Bill 523 authorizes the medical board to adopt rules for the following: » The procedures that a physician must follow when applying for a Certificate to Recommend; » The conditions that must be met to be eligible to apply for a Certificate to Recommend; » The schedule and procedures for renewing a Certificate to Recommend; » The reasons for which a Certificate to Recommend may be suspended or revoked; » The standards under which a Certificate to Recommend suspension may be lifted; » The minimal standards of care when recommending treatment with medical marijuana. Q. When will we know more about the requirements for doctors wanting a Certificate to Recommend? A. As outlined by the legislation, the Ohio State Medical Board is required to complete rules no later than one year after the effective date of the legislation, or September 7, 2017. Q. Who is writing the rules? A. The medical board is researching, discussing and will eventually begin drafting rules. From there, the board will adhere to the state rule-making process, which includes soliciting comments and interested party feedback. Because the bill stresses the importance of coordination between the medical board, the Ohio Department of Commerce and the Ohio Pharmacy Board, the medical board plans to coordinate with counterparts there as they draft their respective rules. Q. Will a list be made available of area doctors willing to prescribe medical marijauna? A. The medical board is still working on the details of which doctors will be able to prescribe medical marijuana, what kind of training they will need to have and how potential patients will find those physicians. Q. Which medical conditions qualify for treatment with medical marijuana? A. AIDS, amyotrophic lateral sclerosis, Alzheimer’s disease, cancer,
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Observatory hosts Starlit Picnic The Cincinnati Observatory is hosting an outdoor picnic 7 to 10 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 13. Guests will dine outdoors to take in a sunset, listen to heavenly music as the full moon rises, and then have dessert under
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the stars. This year’s picnic includes a special performance by Jake Speed and the Freddies. Bring blankets, food and drinks, and if the weather is clear, the observatory will show guests the stars. Cost is $30 per person which benefits the Cincinnati Observatory’s education programs. Reservations are required. This event is for people ages 21 and up.
Adult drawing, painting classes at the Barn this fall
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Long-time instructor and accomplished artist Mary Lou Holt will offer an eight-week series of drawing class beginning in September for beginners. During this eight-week class, students will learn how to see the world as an artist sees it. They will start with line drawing techniques and learn basic eye/hand coordination. By learning how to identify positive and negative shapes students will learn how to draw objects accurately. In addition to a beginners’ class, Holt will offer advanced drawing and the fundamentals of painting. The drawing for beginners class is a prerequisite for these advanced classes. Advanced students will be challenged to draw more complex subjects. Students also have the option to make a transition into painting or drawing in color, using the medium of their choice including oil, acrylic, watercolor, pastel or color pencil. They will learn the fundamentals of color mixing and how light and shadow affect color. Fee is $220 for the full eight weeks. Students may choose the classes that fit their schedules for minimum of $35/class (minimum: four classes).This class is also available on the same Thursdays in the morning from 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. and in the afternoon from 1:30 to 4:30 p.m., Sept. 29 - Nov. 17. Check out artatthebarn.org for more. Classes are at 6980 Cambridge Ave. in Mariemont.
chronic traumatic encephalopathy, Crohn’s disease, epilepsy or another seizure disorder, fibromyalgia, glaucoma, hepatitis C, inflammatory bowel disease, multiple sclerosis, pain that is either chronic and severe or intractable, Parkinson’s disease, positive status for HIV, post-traumatic stress disorder, sickle cell anemia, spinal cord disease or injury, Tourette’s syndrome, traumatic brain injury and ulcerative colitis. Q. What kind of marijuana can be used? A. Vaporizers, edibles and oils are OK. Under Ohio’s law, it’s still illegal to smoke marijuana, even if you buy it somewhere else. And recreational use of marijuana is still illegal under the new law. Q. How many other states legally permit the use of medical marijuana? A. Ohio is the 25th state to adopt legislation making medical marijuana legal. Q. Is it covered by Health Insurance? A. Government medical assistance programs and private health insurers are not required to reimburse any costs involved with the use of medical cannabis or any costs associated with an employer having to make accommodations for the use of medical cannabis in the workplace. Q. How is this going to be monitored and enforced? The program is administered by the the Medical Marijuana Control Division, but is there any type of supervision in place at a local level? A. Ohio law provides that a locality may impose reasonable safeguards on the operation of medical marijuana establishments by adopting one or more of the following laws, provided that the law is not unreasonably impracticable and is not in conflict with this section or with the rules made pursuant to this section: » Laws governing the time, place, and manner of medical marijuana establishment operations and of any business dealing in marijuana accessories, except that laws regulating the packaging, labeling, or testing of marijuana or marijuana products must be consistent with rules promulgated by the division; » Laws limiting the number of medical marijuana establishments in the locality, except that a locality may not prohibit all medical marijuana dispensaries within the locality unless the locality: enacts such a law; the law includes a provision requiring it to be submitted to the electors of the locality at the next general election, the authority for which is hereby granted to all localities; and the law is approved by a majority of the electors voting on the law; » Laws establishing reasonable restrictions on public signs related to medical marijuana establishments; and » No locality shall prohibit or otherwise restrict the transportation of marijuana or marijuana products by a medical marijuana establishment or participant. Sources: The Ohio Medical Board, HB 524, ohiolegislature.gov
NEWS
AUGUST 10, 2016 • EASTERN HILLS JOURNAL • 3A
SALES EVENT While supplies last, no rain checks. All Ad Savings are with the Remke Rewards Card.
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•FRI /
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Baby Back Ribs 3 days only
2.77
lb. with card
limit 3 pkgs.
with card
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limit 2 transactions Liter
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. oz.
1.98
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oz.
10.00
with card
limit 4
with card
for
with card
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ct.
1.88
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It pays to shop at a local business in your community. With our Caring Neighbor program, sign-up and we will donate up to 2% to your favorite community non-profit for every purchase made when you use your Remke Rewards card. If you know of a non-profit organization that may want to earn up to 2% of participants’ sales, please direct them to our Caring Neighbor webpage, www.remkes.com/About/Community-Programs for more information and details on how to participate.
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NEWS
4A • EASTERN HILLS JOURNAL • AUGUST 10, 2016
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NEWS
AUGUST 10, 2016 • EASTERN HILLS JOURNAL • 5A
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SCHOOLS
6A • EASTERN HILLS JOURNAL • AUGUST 10, 2016
EASTERN HILLS JOURNAL
Editor: Richard Maloney, rmaloney@communitypress.com, 248-7134
ACHIEVEMENTS | NEWS | ACTIVITIES | HONORS
CommunityPress.com
COLLEGE CORNER Dean’s Lists » Champlain College - Sally Meacham. » MCPHS University - Hannyeon Kim. » Rochester Institute of Technology- Miguel Lopez, Abigail Semler, Daniel Timko. » Tufts University - John Rolander.
Graduates » Rochester Institute of Technology - Miguel Lopez. » Tufts University - Mark Samaan.
On campus » Colgate University - Colgate University Class of 2019 PHOTOS PROVIDED
Students from St. Ursula Academy and Notre Dame Academy participate in the Orange-White Game at Notre Dame.
Five schools join forces in fight against leukemia Five area Catholic high schools joined forces to put on The Orange and White Flag Football Game. This game was no ordinary competition. The Orange and White Game was a fundraising event where students switched roles. Friendly rival girls’ schools, Saint Ursula Academy and Notre Dame Academy went head-to-head in a flag football game, with the two teams composed of seniors from each school. Rival boys’ schools, Moeller, St. Xavier and Covington Catholic high schools, acted as the cheerleaders, competing and dancing in the halftime show. Notre Dame hosted the game this year in Park Hills, Kentucky. The Orange and White Game was created by students at Saint Ursula Academy six years ago in memory of 2009 SUA graduate Natalie Bradley, who lost her battle with leukemia. Saint Ursula students are passionate to keep Bradley’s memory alive by participating in this event each year with help from their friends at area high schools.
PROVIDED
Participants in the Orange-White flag football game present a check to Children’s Hospital . From left, Dr. Maureen O’Brien (Notre Dame Academy), Libby Greenwell (Notre Dame Academy), Arden Cleves (Notre Dame Academy), Abby Schuh (Notre Dame Academy), Kirsten Richards (Notre Dame Academy), Maggie Sullivan (St. Ursula Academy), Gracie Ehemann (St. Ursula Academy) and Emma Maliborski (St. Ursula Academy).
The colors orange and white were selected so no particular school would be represented more than another. This is a true collaboration. This year, the game raised $8,425 through admission and Tshirt sales. The students from all five schools spent
nearly a year planning this annual event and each school sold tickets to guarantee a big crowd. Since the beginning, the game has raised more than $41,000 for research. The big winner: Cincinnati Children’s Hospital and its fight to find a cure.
Summit Country Day » Ten students from The Summit Country Day School spent four days in the Appalachian area of Johnston, Pennsylvania, earlier this summer with Adventures in Missions. The boys worked on small construction projects, prepared vacation Bible school lunches and activities, visited with the elderly and worked with youth at a skate park. During four days of work, each provided about 20 hours of service through physical labor and prayer. After work during the day, the students participated in the “skate park ministry,” where they spent time with some of the kids in the area talking about how God has impacted their lives. Each student learned through their service and was affected by the trip and by the people who were impacted through their assistance. “The best memory I got out of this trip is the connection I made with others revolving around God. The prayers said before most events in the town have shown me how much God has affected them and has
PROVIDED
Ten students from The Summit Country Day School spent four days working in Johnstown, Pennsylvania, on projects and ministry for the community. From left, front, Blake Warren, Will Edwards, Andrew Bissmeyer, Will Pauly and Andrew Warren; back, Jacob Pauly, Beau Poston, Connor McMurry, David Cook and Patrick Bissmeyer.
changed their lives,” senior Beau Poston said. Students who attended are seniors Will Edwards of Wyoming, Jacob Pauly of Hyde Park, Andrew Bissmeyer of East Walnut Hills, Blake Warren of Hyde Park, Beau Poston of Indian Hill, David Cook of
UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI GRADUATES These Eastern Hills Journal-area students graduated from the University of Cincinnati: Heather Alawawda, Fatimah Alyami, Rachel Ancona, Bethany Anderson, Timothy Arnett, Miranda Arnold, Max Ballentine, Catherine Balogh, Heaven Barger, Bridget Bauer, Emily Bauman, Dustin Bramkamp, Lee Brenneman, Christopher Burke, Rebecca Burnett, Rebecca Bystrek, April Carico, Amanda Carlo, Paul Casey, William Chickering, Mary Christoff, Maria Clark, Alexandra Contra, Carley Crain, Eden Crosset, John Custer, Victoria Daly, Brittany Davis, Ryan Dees, Matthew Delange, Charles Devoe, Alese Difabritus, Lauren Drew, Mandy Duman, Andrea Dylewski, Molly Elliott, Samuel Elsbrock, Rosemary Emmert, Wessam Estefanos, Mark Evans, Kristen Figas, Alexander Fisher, Logan Fox, Ava Franke, Jennifer French, Adam Frey, Andrew Funk, Chelsea Gabotero, Jennah Giffin, Steven Gilday, Kim Given, Tammy Gordon, Brianna Goumballe, Danielle Guilbault, Lindsey Hake, Cassidy Hammond, Youyou Han, Holly Hanson, Ashley Harris, Bobbie Helton, Jessica Helton, Karl Holland, Heather Hopgood, Maria Hornsby, Sora Hoshiakari, Laura Houston, Richard Ingram, Simha Israel, Naebrittany Jackson, Courtney Jelley, Kara Jones, Dylan Kalous, John Kazior, Megan Keiser, Jessica Kestler, Jamie Kinder, Travis Knott, Jeffrey Kohler, Jackson Kosztala, Danielle Koval, Yu Kuwabara, Jason Lacerenza, Diego Laserna Tovar, Stacy Lathrom, Kathryn
Mariemont, Connor McMurry of Anderson Township and sophomores Will Pauly of Hyde Park, Patrick Bissmeyer of East Walnut Hills and Andrew Warren of Hyde Park. They were accompanied by parents Bridgitt Pauly and Suzanne Edwards.
Laughlin, Daniel Le Saint, Allyson Lilburn, Kate Linz, Eric Lockett, Kaitlin Lory, Casey Lysaght, Awse Ma’Aya, Patrick Martin, Ashley Matthews, Patrick McGrath, Casey Mercurio, Rose Mervis, Elissa Michalski, Adam Miller, Cody Miller, Janel Miller, Kaitlyn Miller, Samantha Moscarino, Michael Murrish; Alexa Nardone, Bennett Nestok, Phuong Nguyen, Maria Obermeyer, Jennifer Osher, Courtney Ott, Daniel Paszterko, Elizabeth Pearson, Jonathan Penm, Kara Perry, Alexander Porter, Nicholas Reckers, Heather Rieselman, George Rios, Madeline Robb, Katrina Romanoff, Angela Sanchez, Aftin Saylor, Andrew Schmidt, Grace Schottelkotte, Kailyn Scott, Evan Seeley, Vincent Servizzi, Mohamed Shaker Badr, Alexander Shanin, Rania Sheikh, Steven Sherlock, Beau Shine, Jeremy Simmons, Christopher Slaughter, Clair Spatt, Marisa Spears, Claire Stewart, Nick Stewart, Lisa Stratton, Alisa Strauss, Lauren Stricker, Evan Sturm, Henry Sublett, Jessica Thielen, Adrianne Thomas, Hahna Tissandier, Leandra Tolusso, Carlos Torres, Pon Trairatvorakul, Sarah Trevino, Chelsea Utt, Mia Vera, Justin Vincent, Connor Von Korff, Anna Ward, Kelly Warsinske, Chloe Watkins, Lauren Weisent, Marcus Werner, Rachel Whitsel, Mallory Widecan, Kacy Willis, Lisa Wilson, Lisa Witte, Elizabeth Wurtzler, Huiru Xu, Tanner Yates, Seok Bin Yoon, Lanan York, Bethel Yoseph, Sanam Zahedi, Konstantinos Zavvos, Rebecca Zeiler.
MARIEMONT JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL HONOR ROLLS MARIEMONT JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL
These students have earned honors for the fourth quarter of 2015-2016:
Honor Roll
SCHOOLS NOTEBOOK
member Rachel Smith, a political science major, has earned the spring Dean’s Award for Academic Excellence. The Dean’s Award at Colgate is awarded to students with a 3.30 or higher term average. » Miami University - Joseph Canavan has been named a Student Orientation Undergraduate Leader (SOUL) for the summer. Canavan is one of 24 students named to this year’s SOUL staff. The SOULs are “informed, resourceful guides who assist new students and families throughout Miami’s summer orientation program.” Samantha Goheen spent the spring 201 semester in Spain as part of a study abroad group.
Seventh-grade - Josephine Bloom, Grace Bohl, Jack Borgerding, Jimena Botella, Ella Brennaman, Marah Campbell, Nicholas Comer, Jonathan Cooper, Peter Crowley, Angelina Dennerll, Nicholas Elin, William Fahnestock, Olivia Ferry, Samantha Flerlage, Andrew Foley, Andrew Glassmeyer, Seth Greene, Jackson Hacias, Luke Henize, Chase Hollander, Josie Holt, Jackson House, Ellie Hunt, Simon Jadeed, Nick Jones, Sadie Koehler, Courtney Kubicki, Alexander Mantle, Marley Megowen, Max Megowen, Anthony Mershon, Nolan Michaelson, Stefan Nistor, Megan Pidcock, Kaitlyn Quiambao, Henry Renie, Lauren Reynolds, Abby Scheeser, Lauren Schmit, Madison Schwartz, Olivia Simpson, Claire Soller, Olivia Sullivan, Adam Takas, Chloe Telgkamp, Sophie Toman, Tyler Tritsch, Ellen Trubisky, William Trubisky, Hailey Zobrist, McKenzie Zobrist. Eighth-grade - Naomi Akagha, Lia Amlung, Mayana Amlung, Olivia Andrus, Lola Ashinger, Stephen Banks, Megan Betts, Elizabeth Bonnell, Megan Brehse, George Burquest, Ginny Caesar, Charlotte Coates, Kendall Dewey, Anna Doran, Riley Dunne, Luke Gaskey, Elizabeth Gilbertson, Megan Gose, Madison Hartman, Caroline Hemmer, Olivia Hill, Abbie Kapcar, Jacquelyn Kauffman, Erin Kelly, George Koehler, Ellen Lewis, Caroline Lopez, Wiley Lyons, Zach McClorey, Julianna Meece, Andrew Mehl, Alivia Naticcioni, Jack Neville, Maxwell Northrop, Isabella Paz, Ellie Poindexter, Kyle Powers, Sydney Price, Clare Purdy, Shannon Renner, Luke Robinson, Jada Smiley, Payton Smith,
Kameryn Spang, Christian Stehling, Zachary Stith, William Stutenroth, Jillian Teeters, Gabrielle Tollefsen, Isaac Trybus, Melanie Weiss, Sarah Werdmann, Lucas Wilner, Evan Wuertemberger.
Merit Roll Seventh-grade - Miranda Ballard, Sofia Billups, Samantha Bonnell, Gideon Christ, Hailey Cole, Haylee Compton, Nathan Cox, Caroline Dewees, Lucy Dodson, Philip Forbes, Trip Fries, Jack Gerdsen, Andrew Getgey, Myah Giordullo, Jaryd Hartman, Luke Henderson, Adelyn Holliday, Lexis Jones, Nick Kohlman, Natalie Kubicki, Jackson Kuwatch, Luke Laite, Wyatt LeMay, Andy Lindner, Ellese Lowery, Abby Lyons, Holden McCord, James McGrory, Emma McGuire, Avery Messner, Jonah Mikesell, Bryan Miller, Nicholas Morgan, Davontae Ricks, Anazia Robertson, Kyle Romick, Benjamin Rouse, Ian Santoro, James Sauter, Mattie Sauter, Ally Scheeser, Jon Senes, Catsy Steele, Zane Stephens, Anne Stewart, Ellen Terrell, Lily Tetrault, Michele Tetrault, Ella Waltz, Megan Weinland, John Welch, Nicholas White. Eighth-grade - Addy Ashinger, Lauren Barrett, Will Buchholz, Jennifer Cash, Casey Dutro, Joseph Elkahla, Bren Findley, Jossey Frye, Bates Gall, Hayden Gearhart, Elizabeth Halpin, Ava Hatcher, Lanie Hayskar, Clare Hunter, Grace Hunter, Sydney Irwin, Reagan Kaiser, Bryce Kennedy, Nickson Kirks-McFadden, Megan Kromer, Cameron Lackney, Hannah Madden, Drew Malafa, Simon Manzler, Kathryn Marshall, Elise Mason, Ryan Matarese, Cooper McCord, Abby Miller, Michael Moehring, Steven Murdock, Oliver Peterman, Samuel Reid, Lawson Renie, Isabella Sklena, Madi Smith, Jackson Stephens, Rye Walker, Claire Wilder, William Woodruff.
NEWS
AUGUST 10, 2016 • EASTERN HILLS JOURNAL • 7A
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8A • EASTERN HILLS JOURNAL • AUGUST 10, 2016
THINGS TO DO IN THE NEIGHBORHOOD THURSDAY, AUG. 11 Art & Craft Classes Sharp Art: Stained Glass Classes, 6:30-9 p.m., Brazee Street Studios, 4426 Brazee St., Learn glass cutting, wet grinder, foil wrap and solder. Ages 12-80. $35 and up. Presented by Sharp Art. 389-6742; sharpartstainedglass@yahoo.com. Oakley.
Tours, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., Lunken Airport, Cost varies. Reservations required. 321-7465; www.flamingoair.net. Linwood.
Brazee St., Group show collaboration with Populus Collective. Through Sept. 2. Free. 321-0206. Oakley.
Attractions
Auditions
Flamingo Air Sightseeing Tours, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., Lunken Airport, Cost varies. Reservations required. 321-7465; www.flamingoair.net. Linwood.
Wizard of Oz and Tarzan the Stage Musical, 5:30-8:30 p.m., The Children’s Theatre of Cincinnati, Free. 569-8080; www.thechildrenstheatre.com. Oakley.
Art Exhibits
Community Event
Community Dance
Deirdre Dyson: Landscapes Plus, noon to 3 p.m., Woman’s Art Club Cultural Center, 6980 Cambridge Ave., Original oil paintings. Free. 272-3700; www.artatthebarn.org. Mariemont.
Oakley After Hours, 6:30-10 p.m., Oakley Square, Madison Road, Live music, local food and local beer. Free. Presented by Oakley Community Council. 533-9039; www.oakleynow.com. Oakley.
Attractions
Drink Tastings
Flamingo Air Sightseeing Tours, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., Lunken Airport, 262 Wilmer Ave., Flightseeing tour experiences with variety of times and prices to accommodate schedule and budget. Cost varies. Reservations required. Presented by Flamingo Air. Through Dec. 30. 321-7465; www.flamingoair.net. Linwood.
Wine Tasting, 5:30-7 p.m., Wine World, 7737 Five Mile Road, Taste four different wines. Ages 21 and up. $1 per two-ounce taste. 232-6611; www.basketsgourmetwineworld.com. Anderson Township.
Junior High Park Parties, 8-10 p.m., Beech Acres Park RecPlex, 6915 Beechmont Ave., Hottest music and chance for teens to stay in touch with classmates over summer. Must have current school or park district ID to attend. For entering 7th-9th graders. $5 per person. Presented by Anderson Township Park District. 388-4513. Anderson Township.
Clubs & Organizations Eastside Technology Talk, noon to 1 p.m., Anderson Senior Center, 7970 Beechmont Ave., For people interested in technology and learning more about it and how it can help us and others. Free. Presented by Eastside Technology Talks. 474-3100; bit.ly/EastsideTechnologyTalks. Anderson Township.
Dining Events Taste to Remember, 7 -9 p.m., 20th Century Theater, 3021 Madison Road, Features tasting stations from region’s top restaurants, live entertainment, and chef competition to win coveted Golden Spoon. Ages 21 and up. Benefits Children’s Hunger Alliance. $75. Presented by Children’s Hunger Alliance. 632-5278; bit.ly/1WKqTXz. Oakley.
Health / Wellness Injury Screening, 7-9 a.m., Cincinnati Sports Club, 3950 Red Bank Road, Dr. Vic Troha office. Complimentary health screenings for joint, muscular, or neurological pain. Free. Registration required. 527-4000; www.cincinnatisportsclub.com. Fairfax.
Literary - Bookstores ManaBabies with Miss Alicia, 10:30-11 a.m., Blue Manatee Children’s Bookstore, 3054 Madison Road, Fun introduction to language for smallest ManaBabies. Ages 0-1. Free. 731-2665. Oakley.
Literary - Story Times Story Time with Miss Alicia, 10-10:30 a.m., Blue Manatee Children’s Bookstore, 3054 Madison Road, Free. 731-2665; www.bluemanateebooks.com. Oakley.
Music - Concert Series Party on the Plaza, 5:30-9:30 p.m. Dan Varner Band, Anderson Center, 7850 Five Mile Road, Summer concert series combines local businesses with relaxing night of entertainment for area residents of all ages. Benefits Anderson Area Chamber of Commerce. Free. Presented by Anderson Area Chamber of Commerce. 474-4802; andersonpartyontheplaza.com. Anderson Township.
Recreation Lawn Bowling, 7 p.m., Little Miami Golf Center, 3811 Newtown Road, 2 free games; equipment and instruction provided. Wear flat shoes; come by yourself or bring friends. More social than golf; less strenuous than tennis. Must purchase annual parking pass ($10) for entry into Hamilton County Parks. Arrive 15 minutes prior to start time. Ages 18 and up. $5 per game. Presented by Cincinnati Lawn Bowling Club. 871-8642; www.lawnbowling.org. Anderson Township.
FRIDAY, AUG. 12 Art Exhibits Deirdre Dyson: Landscapes Plus, noon to 3 p.m., Woman’s Art Club Cultural Center, Free. 272-3700; www.artatthebarn.org. Mariemont.
Art Openings Intimate Relations, 6-9 p.m., Brazee Street Studios, 4426
Literary - Bookstores Miss Katie’s Story Time at Oakley After Hours!, 6-8 p.m., Blue Manatee Children’s Bookstore, 3054 Madison Road, Miss Katie is back at the LePage Stage as a super special August treat! Join the beloved Miss Katie for a special summertime story time during our Oakley After Hours event. The store will be open from 6:00-8:00, and Miss Katie’s Summer Story Time will be from 7:00-7:30. See you at the LePage Stage!. Family friendly. Free. 731-2665. Oakley.
Literary - Story Times ManaTots, 10-10:30 a.m., Blue Manatee Children’s Bookstore, 3054 Madison Road, Stories and songs for children up to age 4. Free. 731-2665; www.bluemanateebooks.com. Oakley.
Music - Concerts Josh Groban, 7:30 p.m., Riverbend Music Center, 6295 Kellogg Ave., With Sarah McLachlan. $44.50-$134.50 pavilion, $29 lawn; plus fees. 800-7453000; www.riverbend.org. Anderson Township.
On Stage - Theater The Wizard of Oz, 8-10 p.m., Anderson Center, 7850 Five Mile Road, $15, $13 students, seniors, active military. Presented by Beechmont Players. 233-2468; www.beechmontplayers.org. Anderson Township.
SATURDAY, AUG. 13 Art Exhibits An Exhibition by Deirdre Dyson, 1-5 p.m., Woman’s Art Club Cultural Center, 6980 Cambridge Ave., Free. Through Aug. 21. 272-3700. Mariemont. Deirdre Dyson: Landscapes Plus, 1-4 p.m., Woman’s Art Club Cultural Center, Free. 272-3700; www.artatthebarn.org. Mariemont.
Attractions Flamingo Air Sightseeing Tours, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., Lunken Airport, Cost varies. Reservations required. 321-7465; www.flamingoair.net. Linwood.
Farmers Market Anderson Outdoor Farmers Market, 9 a.m., Anderson Center Station, 7832 Five Mile Road, Fresh fruits and locally grown vegetables, plants, homemade products, bakery goods, organic meats, fair trade coffee and more. Rain or shine. Special features include entertainment and seasonal events for children. Presented by Anderson Township. 688-8400; www.andersonfarmersmarket.org. Anderson Township.
Health / Wellness Healthy-Steps: Lebed Method, 10:30-11:30 a.m., Mercy HealthPlex Anderson, 7495 State Road, Dance exercise program to help prevent or reduce lymphedema, increase range of motion, and improve overall health. For People and Caregivers impacted by cancer. Free. Presented by Cancer Support Community. 791-4060; cancersupportcincinnati.org. Anderson Township. Alzheimer’s Care and Support Workshop, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., Immaculate Heart of Mary Church - Cincinnati, 7820 Beechmont Ave., Heritage Hall. Series of educational sessions provides opportunity for families to learn and share together in informal setting. Ages 18 and up. Free. Registration required. Presented by Alzheimer’s Association of
Education
PROVIDED
Anderson Township History Room, 6-8:30 p.m., Anderson Center, Free. 231-2114; andersontownshiphistoricalsociety.org. Anderson Township.
The Newtown 5K Run/Walk is 8:30-11 a.m. Saturday, Aug. 13. Roads close at 8:10 a.m. The 3.1-mile run/walk starts 8:30 a.m., Moundview Park, 3130 Newtown Road, Newtown. The race features digital mile clocks, first-aid and water breaks on relatively flat, partially shaded course to Little Miami River and back, as well as chip-timing. There’s also a corporate team competition, music, prizes and free kids fun run. The race benefits St John Fisher Church and Newtown Civic League. Cost is $25, $20 advance. Call 561-7506; visit www.Newtown5kRun.com. Greater Cincinnati. 800-2723900; www.alz.org/cincinnati. Anderson Township. Well Fed and Diet Free, 11 a.m. to noon, Cincinnati Sports Club, 3950 Red Bank Road, Grandin Room. Learn best way to be and stay healthy by stopping diets and eating right. Free. Reservations required. Presented by Christ Hospital. 527-4000. Fairfax.
Literary - Story Times ManaTots, 10-10:30 a.m., Blue Manatee Children’s Bookstore, Free. 731-2665; www.bluemanateebooks.com. Oakley. Spanish Story Time, 10:30-11 a.m., Blue Manatee Children’s Bookstore, 3054 Madison Road, Learn simple Spanish vocabulary through stories and songs. Free. 731-2665; www.bluemanateebooks.com. Oakley.
Music - Concerts Luke Bryan, 7 p.m. Aug. 13 show SOLD OUT., Riverbend Music Center, 6295 Kellogg Ave., With Little Big Town and Dustin Lynch. $76.25, $27.50. 800-7453000; www.ticketmaster.com. Anderson Township.
Music - Latin Sabado Noche Movimiento, 10 p.m. to 2:30 a.m., Inner Circle, 4343 Kellogg Ave., $10, ladies free until 11 p.m. 828-8317; innercirclecincy.com. East End.
On Stage - Theater The Wizard of Oz, 3-5 p.m. 8-10 p.m., Anderson Center, $15, $13 students, seniors, active military. 233-2468; www.beechmontplayers.org. Anderson Township.
Recreation Lawn Bowling, 10 a.m., Little Miami Golf Center, $5 per game. 871-8642; www.lawnbowling.org. Anderson Township. Starlit Picnic, 7-10 p.m., Cincinnati Observatory Center, 3489 Observatory Place, Bring blanket, food and drinks, and enjoy tour of historic buildings and special performance by Jake Speed and the Freddies. Ages 21 and up. $30. Reservations required. 321-5186; bit.ly/1l6JtIQ. Mount Lookout.
Runs / Walks Newtown 5K Run/Walk, 8:30-11 a.m. Roads close at 8:10 a.m. 3.1 mile run/walk starts 8:30 a.m., Moundview Park, 3130 Newtown Road, Features digital mile clocks, first-aid and water breaks on relatively flat, partially shaded course to Little Miami River and back. Chip-timing. Corporate team competition, music, prizes and free kids fun run. Benefits St John Fisher Church and Newtown Civic League. $25, $20 advance. Presented by St. John Fisher Catholic Church. 561-7506; www.Newtown5kRun.com. Newtown.
Tuesday Karaoke, 8:30 p.m. to 1 a.m., The Lounge, 7740 Beechmont Ave., Free. Presented by bitecincinnati.com. 231-2401. Anderson Township.
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To submit calendar items, go to Cincinnati.com/share, log in and click on “submit an event.” Send digital photos to kynews@communitypress.com along with event information. Items are printed on a space-available basis with local events taking precedence. Deadline is two weeks before publication date. To find more calendar events, go to Cincinnati.com/calendar.
Art Openings Deirdre Dyson: Landscapes Plus, 1-4 p.m., Woman’s Art Club Cultural Center, 6980 Cambridge Ave., Original oil paintings of scenes from New Mexico, Tuscany, Loveland, Cincinnati and Southern Ohio. Free. 272-3700; www.artatthebarn.org. Mariemont.
Attractions Flamingo Air Sightseeing Tours, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., Lunken Airport, Cost varies. Reservations required. 321-7465; www.flamingoair.net. Linwood.
Drink Tastings Wine Tasting Party, 3-6 p.m., Water Tower Fine Wines, 6136 Campus Lane, Wine tasting and appetizers. Ages 21 and up. Benefits Cancer Support Community. $50. Reservations required. Presented by Cancer Support Community. 791-4060. Mount Washington.
Education Anderson Township History Room, 1-4 p.m., Anderson Center, 7850 Five Mile Road, Lower atrium. Learn about history of Anderson Township through photos, hands-on exhibits and artifacts. Free. Presented by Anderson Township Historical Society. 231-2114; andersontownshiphistoricalsociety.org. Anderson Township.
Farmers Market Hyde Park Farmers Market, 9:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m., Hyde Park Square, 2643 Erie Ave., Local produce and farm goods, gourmet foods and more. Presented by Hyde Park Farmers’ Market. 561-1205; hpfm.erin@gmail.com. Hyde Park.
Music - Concerts Luke Bryan, 7 p.m., Riverbend Music Center, $76.25, $27.50. 800-745-3000; www.ticketmaster.com. Anderson Township.
MONDAY, AUG. 15 Art Exhibits An Exhibition by Deirdre Dyson, 1-5 p.m., Woman’s Art Club Cultural Center, Free. 272-3700. Mariemont.
Attractions Flamingo Air Sightseeing Tours, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., Lunken Airport, Cost varies. Reservations required. 321-7465; www.flamingoair.net. Linwood.
SUNDAY, AUG. 14
Auditions
Art Exhibits
Wizard of Oz and Tarzan the Stage Musical, 5:30-8:30 p.m., The Children’s Theatre of Cincinnati, 4015 Red Bank Road, Auditions by appointment only. Ages 9-17 and adults 18 and up. Free. 569-8080; www.thechildrenstheatre.com. Oakley.
An Exhibition by Deirdre Dyson, 1-5 p.m., Woman’s Art Club Cultural Center, Free. 272-3700. Mariemont. Deirdre Dyson: Landscapes Plus, 1-4 p.m., Woman’s Art Club Cultural Center, Free. 272-3700; www.artatthebarn. org. Mariemont.
Karaoke and Open Mic
Exercise Classes
ManaTots, 10-10:30 a.m., Blue Manatee Children’s Bookstore, Free. 731-2665; www.bluemanateebooks.com. Oakley.
Recreation Lawn Bowling, 7 p.m., Little Miami Golf Center, $5 per game. 871-8642; www.lawnbowling.org. Anderson Township.
Zumba Fitness with Sue, 6:30-7:30 p.m., Clough United Methodist Church, 2010 Wolfangel Road, Burn calories, sculpt your body and have a blast. $5. 379-4900; www.zumbasue.net. Anderson Township.
WEDNESDAY, AUG. 17 Art Exhibits An Exhibition by Deirdre Dyson, 1-5 p.m., Woman’s Art Club Cultural Center, Free. 272-3700. Mariemont. Deirdre Dyson: Landscapes Plus, noon to 3 p.m., Woman’s Art Club Cultural Center, Free. 272-3700; www.artatthebarn.org. Mariemont.
Health / Wellness Injury Screening, 5-7 p.m., Cincinnati Sports Club, Free. Registration required. 527-4000; www.cincinnatisportsclub.com. Fairfax.
Literary - Bookstores
Attractions
Make-A-Mess with Ms. Anne, 10-11 a.m., Blue Manatee Children’s Bookstore, 3054 Madison Road, Book reading and artmaking activity with your child. Ages 2-4. $10. Registration required. 731-2665; www.bluemanateebooks.com. Oakley.
Flamingo Air Sightseeing Tours, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., Lunken Airport, Cost varies. Reservations required. 321-7465; www.flamingoair.net. Linwood.
Auditions Wizard of Oz and Tarzan the Stage Musical, 5:30-8:30 p.m., The Children’s Theatre of Cincinnati, Free. 569-8080; www.thechildrenstheatre.com. Oakley.
Support Groups Cancer Networking Group, 7-8:30 p.m., Mercy HealthPlex Anderson, 7495 State Road, Support group meets every 1st and 3rd Monday of month (excluding holidays). Open to anyone affected by cancer to connect with others and give and get support. This group is professionally facilitated. Free. Presented by Cancer Support Community. 791-4060; www.cancersupportcincinnati.org. Anderson Township.
Clubs & Organizations Mom’s Group, 9:30-11:30 a.m., Lutheran Church of the Resurrection, 1950 Nagel Road, Interdenominational group. Free. 474-4938. Anderson Township.
Education Anderson Township History Room, 1-4 p.m., Anderson Center, Free. 231-2114; andersontownshiphistoricalsociety.org. Anderson Township.
TUESDAY, AUG. 16 Art Exhibits
Exercise Classes
An Exhibition by Deirdre Dyson, 1-5 p.m., Woman’s Art Club Cultural Center, Free. 272-3700. Mariemont. Deirdre Dyson: Landscapes Plus, noon to 3 p.m., Woman’s Art Club Cultural Center, Free. 272-3700; www.artatthebarn.org. Mariemont.
Christian Yoga, 6-7:30 p.m., Lutheran Church of the Resurrection, 1950 Nagel Road, Fellowship Hall. Sarah Pritts leads class. Participants encouraged to see yoga as way of connecting with the spiritual. Bring mat. Free, donations accepted. 478-3226; lcresurrection.org. Anderson Township.
Attractions Flamingo Air Sightseeing
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AUGUST 10, 2016 • EASTERN HILLS JOURNAL • 9A
Pickle cucumbers like Claussen’s makes How many times have I told you my readers are the best? Too many to count. Here’s another timely example: Jim S., an Eastgate reader, shared a recipe for pickles like Claussen’s – and right in time for seasonal cucumRita bers. Just be Heikenfeld sure to use pickling cucumbers RITA’S KITCHEN as Jim suggests. Pickling cucumbers are smaller and bumpier than regular and take well to vinegar brine. The photo in this column shows pickling cucumbers from my garden.
Pickles like Claussen’s
Jim told me: “I read your request for a few recipes and this was one of them. We made these last year with some cucumbers from our garden and they are pretty close. We did cut the recipe in half though because it makes an awful lot. I will give you the full recipe. I hope you like them. I know we sure did.” 1 gallon pickling cucumbers 1/3 cup instant minced onion 6 garlic cloves minced 1/2 Tbsp mustard seeds 6 heads fresh dill 1 1/2 quarts water 2 cups cider vinegar 1/2 cup canning salt Slice cucumbers lengthwise into quarters; add to sterilized jars along with the dill. Boil liquids and seasonings to dissolve the salt then cool. Pour over pickles and let sit on counter for three days shaking or turning them occasionally. Refrigerate. They keep for a year but we felt after about a month the flavor started to
deteriorate and they weren’t as crisp. Tip: Please do not try to use the regular grocery store cucumbers, they have wax on them and they will not turn out. You can use grocery store pickling cucumbers, as they are not waxed, or buy some from your local farmers’ markets.
DIY self-rising flour for fruit cobbler
Several readers wanted to know if any fruit could be used for the cobbler recently published. Yes, and you can add more than the heaping 2 cups called for, especially if you use peaches. They also wanted to know how to make self-rising flour at home. For every 1 cup all-purpose flour, stir in 1-1/2 teaspoons baking powder and 1/2 teaspoon salt. Video on different kinds of flour: Check out my website abouteating.com and log onto my UTube video explaining the different kinds of flour.
Triple mocha fudge sauce
For the Western Hills reader who loves mocha flavored ice cream sauce. “I’d like to know how to make some,” she said. I have been known to sample this even before it cools. Now if you don’t use the coffee liqueur, add 2 tablespoons more of the strong coffee. Don’t be put off by the long list of ingredients. This goes together pretty quick. 3/4 cup sugar 1/2 cup strong coffee 1/4 cup unsweetened cocoa 1 tablespoon instant espresso powder 4 oz. bar quality semisweet chocolate, chopped 1 cup whipping cream
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THANKS TO RITA HEIKENFELD
Pickling cucumbers are smaller and bumpier than regular and take well to vinegar brine.
1/2 cup light corn syrup 4 tablespoons butter, cut up 2 tablespoons coffee liqueur (optional but good) 1 teaspoon vanilla Over low heat, cook sugar, coffee, cocoa and espresso powder in a pan over medium heat. Bring to a simmer. Stir in chocolate, cream and corn syrup until chocolate melts. Bring to a boil, and cook until thick and smooth, whisking several times. This takes about 8-10 minutes. Whisk in butter, liqueur and vanilla
until butter melts and sauce is smooth. Let cool and store in frig up to 2 weeks. Makes about 2-1/2 cups.
Can you help?
Gnocchi with chicken and artichokes from Karlo’s Bistro. Gail, a Northern Kentucky reader, would so appreciate a copycat (or the original) of this recipe. She said: “ One of my favorite dishes came from the now defunct Karlo’s Bistro Italia on HoustonRoad in Florence, KY. It was for the gnoc-
513-268-1186
chi with chicken and artichokes. It also contained asparagus and a gorgonzola cream sauce. If anyone has a copycat recipe, I would appreciate it. Thank you for sharing all the amazing recipes.” Rita Nader Heikenfeld is an herbalist, educator, Jungle Jim’s Eastgate culinary professional and author. Find her blog online at Abouteating.com. Email her at rita@communitypress.com with “Rita’s kitchen” in the subject line.
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10A • EASTERN HILLS JOURNAL • AUGUST 10, 2016
EASTERN HILLS
EDITORIALS | LETTERS | COLUMNS | CH@TROOM
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Tips - how to go green and save green for back to school It’s hard to believe that another summer has nearly passed and Hamilton County students are getting ready to go back to school. The Hamilton County Recycling and Solid Waste District has a few simple tips to help make school preparation environmentally sound and to save your wallet a little green too. » Start by taking stock of what you have left over from last year that you can use again this year. » You have items your child no longer needs, consider donating them to your school or another charitable organization. » Don’t overbuy. It may be tempting to take advantage of those back-to-school sales, but stick to your list and only purchase the items
your school requires. » When you do shop for school supplies, look to buy items made from Michelle recycled Balz materials. » Reuse COMMUNITY PRESS GUEST COLUMNIST books. If your child has required reading, check out the book from the library, or buy it at a used book store. Then donate it back, unless of course, your child enjoys the book so much they want to keep it for their personal library. » Pack a zero-waste lunch by replacing plastic sandwich bags with reusable containers and lunchboxes. Replace disposable
juice boxes with refillable water bottles and pack metal utensils instead of throwaway plastic cutlery. » Avoid buying individually wrapped snacks and bagged chips - they typically cost more per serving and create more waste. Instead, purchase the large bag and make your own snack packs in small reusable containers. The Hamilton County Recycling and Solid Waste District provides free technical support to schools wishing to recycle and/or reduce food waste in their cafeterias. Call at 946-7766 or visit our website at hamiltoncountyrecycles.org. Michelle Balz is the assistant solid waste manager for Hamilton County Recycling and Solid Waste District.
The future of senior health care There’s a movement afoot in our nation’s hospitals that could shape how older Americans receive emergency care in the future. We may soon see ERs specifically designed for the care of older people. It’s a novel idea, and one that could greatly improve outcomes of geriatric cases where the decisions made in the first hours of medical intervention are usually the most critical.
Geriatric emergency care is more involved than standard ER care The average length of an ER stay is 20 percent longer for older patients, often requiring up to 50 percent more diagnostic services than younger patients. Many seniors with unstable vital signs will present to the emergency room physician symptoms that were unknown to them prior to arrival. Because of this, some physicians will automatically order an EKG for any patient over 65 or 70 years of age, regardless of the patient’s chief complaint. And many times underlying heart conditions, like a-fib or congestive heart failure, are detected by these tests, and they require follow-up. A visit for a simple twisted ankle can quickly
turn into an admission to a telemetry unit and months of appointments with a heart doctor. In addition, seniors require more social service intervention than younger patients. Once at the hospital, doctors may determine that it is no longer safe for a senior to live on their own, whether due to illness, overall physical condition, changes in mental status. And ER stays can become quite lengthy while social workers seek appropriate post-discharge placement.
Delivery of emergency care seems to be changing to meet seniors’ needs Geriatric ER patients already make up approximately 43 percent of acute admissions nationwide. With the percentage of Americans over the age of 65 at its highest than at any previous point – and predicted to grow as the Baby Boom reaches retirement age – emergency physicians knew they needed to change protocols, make procedures safer, and improve outcomes for vulnerable geriatric patients. Recently, a team of interdisciplinary experts published a new set of emergen-
cy guidelines specifically for the treatment of older people. Among the recommendations is a call for providers to operate geriatric-specific emergency rooms. Senior care ERs would feature: » Clinical staff specially trained to provide emergency care to older people. » Revised treatment protocols for the field and for the emergency ward, designed to minimize the negative, unintended outcomes common to senior emergency patients. » Additional lab and imaging equipment and staff to enable doctors to make faster life-saving interventions. » Higher staffing levels than a “normal” ER, to reflect the additional procedures and face time that these patients require. » Close coordination with ICU, telemetry, neurosurgical and psychiatric units to decrease the time spent waiting for life-saving care. With new guidelines in place, future care for older ER patients may look very different in just a few short years. If all goes smoothly, seniors should see significant improvement in care. Episcopal Retirement Homes runs Marjorie P. Lee, Deupree Home and Deupree Cottages in Eastern Cincinnati.
CH@TROOM Aug. 3 question Most Americans (62 percent) expect the U.S. to become a cashless society in their lifetime, with all purchases being made with credit cards, debit cards and other forms of electronic payment. Are you for or against this “cashless” trend? Why?
“If proper, effective security can be maintained there is no reason total ‘plastic’ money could not be useful. It will, however, require quite a shift in the need to have a lot more discipline than I observe in how many people handle their finances. It will destroy much of the privacy in our finances. Hiding a card under the mattress for a ‘rainy day’ won’t work if there is not an electronic account with money deposited in it. The ‘cash’ underground for many people who depend on ‘tips’ to supplement minimum wage would disappear. Some feel this is good from ‘fair share’ perspective on taxation. I personally feel this will result in many skilled people no longer providing their services to those willing to pay a fair return for the skill. People willing to work for less than minimum wage would be denied that opportunity in those fields where ‘minimum wage’ has been artificially set above minimum productivity or driven by government mandates that are costly to employers above benefits to employees. Incentives to save or invest in those areas that provide best returns, would also be hampered by knowing that your financial position is more transparent. (That might be good thing, in controlling drug sales.) “Lastly, I really don’t believe, for small transactions, buying a soda for example, could be made less costly, than even the outrageous costs associated with minting pennies. I would like to see pennies go away.” D.B.
“I am mostly cashless right now and support the concept. Although I do most of my cashlessness via credit card, I do not trust on-line banking or APP-based banking. One thing the government needs to cease and desist doing immediately is stop minting pennies. It cost more to make a penny than what it is worth. Added to that, they take up useless space in one’s packet, also causing the metal detector to unnecessarily single one out for the special screening at TSA checkpoints in our airports. I say do away with the penny and do it now! Might as well get rid of the nickel while we are at it. Perhaps President Trump can make this happen.” M.J.F.
GUIDELINES FOR ELECTIONS LETTERS, COLUMNS Here are the guidelines for elections-related guest columns and letters to the editor: » Columns must be no more than 500 words. » Letters must be no more than 300 words. » All letters and columns are subject to editing. » Columns must include a color head shot (.jpg format) and a short bio of the author. » Candidates may submit one guest column before the election. » For levies and ballot issues, we will run no more than one column in favor and one column against. The columns should be from official prolevy or anti-levy groups. If there is no organized group for a side, the first column submitted will be used. There are no limits on letters, but we do
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not guarantee that all letters will be published. » All columns and letters must include a daytime phone number for confirmation. » The deadline for columns and letters to appear in print is noon Thursday, Oct. 20. The only columns and letters that will run the week before the election (Nov. 2 edition) are those which directly respond to a previous letter or column. » Print publication depends on available space. We can not guarantee all submissions will be used. The closer to the Oct. 13 deadline that a column or letter is submitted, the greater the chance it may not be used in print. » Email is the preferred method of submission. Send by email to rmaloney@ communitypress.com.
A publication of
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Editor: Richard Maloney, rmaloney@communitypress.com, 248-7134
“I think the cashless transaction is certainly the wave of the future. Personally what I have noticed is that if I don’t track when and how much I am spending in a cashless transaction I begin to lose track of where I am at in terms of what is outgoing and what is coming in. “I find that the value of what is coming out of the account becomes abstract to me. When I have cash and pay out $100, it has more of a physicality to it and it registers in my mind as a very concrete transaction. “So my biggest challenge is to track (typically through an app) all of my spending be it on credit card or through monthly automatic withdrawal, so that I keep a tight control on my spending and don’t let what I have in my account, just float out into ether of
7700 Service Center Drive, West Chester, Ohio, 45069 phone: 248-8600 email: easternhills@communitypress.com web site: Cincinnati.com/communities
THIS WEEK’S QUESTION Have you been watching or following the Olympics? Which events most interest you? Have you ever been to an Olympics? What are your memories? Every week we ask readers a question they can reply to via email. Send your answers to rmaloney@communitypress. com with Ch@troom in the subject line.
payments without knowing where I am at in terms of my account balance.” C.S.
“The increasing use of credit cards, internet ordering (Amazon etc...) and smart phone applications like Apple Pay continues to diminish the need for cash transactions. Over time the use of cash will decrease annually. But I do not see cash ever going away. Keep in mind the penny was also going to be discontinued. Granted the use of piggy banks has gone the way of the hula hoop and the $2 bill. Go Figure!” T.D.T.
July 27 question Have you watched any political convention? Which one(s) did you watch and what were your impressions?
“I watched both of the conventions; they were like night and day. The RNC speakers were dark and dreary, a very gloomy message. Mr. Trump made me pause; I wondered if he realizes his rhetoric conveys the characteristic signs of an abuser. As a woman, the threats and lies don’t appeal to me and are likely downright scary to women who have been abused. If he realizes, maybe he doesn’t care. I was proud Gov. Kasich stood firm and did not attend. “The DNC speakers were more upbeat, offering hope. They came across as more trustworthy and focused on what is important for our country to be successful. I am 99 percent sure at this point I will vote for Secretary Clinton. I have voted for Sen. Portman in the past, but am 100 percent sure I will vote for Mr. Strickland this year since Sen. Portman has aligned with Sen. McConnell’s obstructionist behavior. I knew the GOP was not my party anymore, watching the conventions just sealed the deal.” D.B.G.
“I watched all of the Republican convention because I knew that people whom I respect and trust, such as Ben Carson, Marcus Luttrell, Sheriff David Clarke, and two of the Benghazi heroes, would be speaking and therefore I was anxious to hear from all the other speakers I might not be as familiar with. The convention was inspiring, conveying the means, experience and determination of a cohesive team who will work for America to be strong, secure and respected again, economically, militarily, and united, along with a reduction in the size of government and unnecessary regulatory controls. “I did not waste my time listening to the Democratic convention which I knew would be more of the rhetoric from the past seven plus years, partisan and divisive, delivered with such an arrogance which made me feel like my intelligence and capabilities were always being insulted and disrespected.”
Eastern Hills Journal Editor Richard Maloney rmaloney@communitypress.com, 248-7134 Office hours: 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday-Friday See page A2 for additional contact information.
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SPORTS
AUGUST 10, 2016 • EASTERN HILLS JOURNAL • 1B
EASTERN HILLS JOURNAL
Editor: Melanie Laughman, mlaughman@communitypress.com, 513-248-7573
HIGH SCHOOL | YOUTH | RECREATIONAL
CommunityPress.com
Everyone chasing MND in volleyball Scott Springer and Nick Robbe Community Press staff
READING – As they enjoy watching famous Cougar Rachael Adams play in the 2016 Olympics, Mount Notre Dame will be preparing to take a fourth consecutive Division I volleyball title. Many MND fans could probably make it to the Colonel Glenn Highway by Wright State blind-folded thanks to their seemingly regular appearances. The Cougars have had 18 consecutive winning seasons, with Joe Burke being at the helm for the last eight. While the state final is always a goal, MND will be looking to win the Girls Greater Catholic League this season as their 23-6 (8-2) mark fell behind Ursuline in terms of the 2015 regular season. Burke’s returning starters are junior University of Delaware commit Natalie Steibel, an outside hitter, and junior outside hitter/defensive specialist Tori Beckelheimer. Senior Sarah Reisenberger, junior Grace Hauck and varsity newcomer Sam Wolf will also be key players. “I like their determination to improve on a day-to-day basis,” Burke said when asked about the 2016 Cougars. “While we did graduate a lot of seniors from the 2015 squad, we have very talented athletes that are looking to step up and set a very high standard of play.” MND starts against Notre Dame Academy Aug. 23 at home, then travels to Lakota West for an Aug. 20 match. It is the second year for Nicholas Toth with the Walnut Hills volleyball team. Last year the Lady Eagles were 10-14 and 6-8 in the Eastern Cincinnati Conference. Lexi Kontsis and Mickaila Cleary are returning starters and Toth is also looking for production from Meghan McCreary, Olivia Tombragel and Curran Murray. Kontsis was ECC honorable mention last season. “We lost five of our seven starters from last season with four seniors and one injury,” Toth said. “We have a few returners with significant varsity experience and a lot of young talent eager to fill in the open positions. I expect our team to grown and improve throughout the season.” Walnut Hills starts the season at home with Winton Woods Aug. 20, followed by Roger Bacon Aug. 25. In her third year at Clark Montessori, Michelle Stephenson now takes over the varsity program. Clark was 5-17 (2-11 Miami Valley Conference) last season. Four starters come back for Clark with outside hitters Tyra Scales and Tiffaney Vaughn, allaround Valerie Kryer and libero Mikenna Toney. Scales was first team all-MVC last season and Kryer made second team. “I love the determination my team has to come back this year stronger and have the fire to work hard and get the job done,” Stephenson said. “Not only do they work hard on the court, but also in the classroom and in our community. I’m very proud to be coaching such amazing young women and athletes.” Clark Montessori opens at Deer Park Aug. 22. Purcell Marian was winless in the Greater Catholic LeagueCoed but was 7-15 overall under Abby Cydrus. Four starters are
THANKS TO TIM DREW
Seven Hills’ Lauren Saggar, right, found success with doubles partner Nicole Tiao, middle. They are joined by coach Tim Drew.
PHOTOS BY SCOTT SPRINGER/COMMUNITY PRESS
MND outside hitter Natalie Steibel, second from right, listens to coach Joe Burke during a timeout against Ursuline last season.
Seven Hills after a fourth girls tennis title Nick Robbe and Scott Springer Community Press staff
Lexi Kontsis returns as a junior libero for Walnut Hills.
back with Hannah Vondohre, Kaitlyn Mulvaney, Meg Tobin and Cayla Haas. Mulvaney made GCL-Coed first team in the Central Division last season as a sophomore. Kya Dukes will also be a key contributor. “We are a young team in general, but bought into the program,” Cydrus said. “We’re not full of huge hitters, but our serving game and ball control will help us win games. Our athleticism will help us compete through many nights.” The Lady Cavaliers begin on the road Aug. 18 against Seven Hills. Last year, Seven Hills finished right at .500, an 11-11 record, and third-year coach Michell Cowherd is looking for the team to take another step forward this year. “We are a very athletic team with great leadership,” the coach said. “We are eager to build upon the success from last season.” The Stingers return juniors Mary Ellen Bryans, Meredith Tan and Sarah Zhang and sophomore Ava Romerill. They also add freshmen Avani Seshiah and Max Creech. Brooke Thomas enters her first year leading the Summit Country Day Silver Knights and with it she will have her first opportunity to try and knock off CHCA and Cincinnati Christian in league play. Summit was in the thick of the conference last year, going 10-3 and finishing third in the Scarlet division. Thomas won’t be going it alone, of course. Zoe Myers, Tara Franke, Hali Clark, Olivia Hartman and Regan Griffiths are just a few of the players the Silver Knights will feature this season. Myers, Franke and Clark are returning starters. “We had a record number of
Senior Mickaila Cleary is a right-side hitter/middle blocker for Walnut Hills.
incoming freshmen join our program this year,” Thomas said. “This group has great potential and will add a lot of depth to our program. Our two returning sophomores, Zoe and Tara, both bring great overall power and drive to the team. This younger group, blended with the leaders that we have among our juniors and seniors add to a great, cohesive unit.” Summit opens the season with a tri-match against Williamsburg and Roger Bacon Aug. 20. The Bulldogs of St. Ursula were just one game back in the loss column from league rivals Ursuline and Mount Notre Dame. With what it has returning, SUA should be in the Girls Greater Catholic League mix again this season. Seniors Lauren Schuermann, Sam Bennett and Mazie Kastner are returning starters. They are joined by junior middle blocker Hannah Bolinger. Schuermann, the team’s setter, is committed to Furman University and was a second team all-GGCL selection and broke the school’s single-season assist record last season Bennett and Kastner also received recognition from the conference. “We have great senior leadership, a group of kids who really want to win and help to keep the standards high in the gym,” coach Kevin Lucas said. “We also got a great incoming freshmen class and we expect some of those players to be able to help out at the varsity level.” Last season, Mariemont finSee VOLLEYBALL, Page 2B
HAMILTON COUNTY Seven Hills has won the last three Miami Valley Conference titles, and some coaches think they are the safe bet to get No. 4 this year. Senior sisters Lauren Saggar and Laney Saggar and classmate Piper Spooner return. Junior Natalie Choo is another holdover from last year. Sophomore Neda Tehrani joins the ranks, too. As doubles partner of Nicole Tiao, Lauren Saggar qualified for the Division II district tournament where the duo advanced to the second round before a loss to runner-up Dayton Oakwood. She was a first singles player during the regular season. Laney Saggar qualified for the Division II district tournament and advanced to the second round before falling to eventual district runner-up Kelly Pleiman of Chaminade Julienne. She played first doubles during the regular season. “We have good depth with players able to play both singles and doubles,” longtime coach Tim Drew said. “That, coupled with great upperclassmen leadership, we should have a fun and competitive team. The players are willing to work hard to achieve some of their lofty goals.” Summit Country Day could have another good showing when the playoffs roll around this October. The Silver Knights return a trio of players who competed in the postseason. Kathryn Adam, who made it to the Division II state dou-
bles tournament with former Summit player Sara Bissantz, is back for her junior year. She is a co-captain this season. Amy Poffenberger and Amalia Nichifor each missed qualifying for districts by one match. The will be looking to advance deeper into the tournament this year. Caroline Bristow, one of the team’s double players, is a returning starter from last year. “We have five returning starters from last year,” coach Jeff Carle said. “I expect us to be solid at singles and for doubles to be the big question.” Coach Doug Spreen had to be happy with how last season turned out for his Mariemont Warrior squad. This year, a bigger smile could return to his face. The coach highlighted several strong areas for his squad, including its experience, depth and the group’s bond. “We have five returning players with a good amount of varsity experience,” he said. Senior Grace Haffner stepped in to play No. 1singles last year after she played second doubles as a sophomore. She handled the jump well, making the all-Cincinnati Hills League first team. Classmate Janie Bortz, one of the team’s first doubles players, also made the first team. AnnaClaire Lackney, another senior, made the league’s second team. The Warriors could also get significant contribution from senior Emma Worple, who missed all of last season with a knee injury. See TENNIS, Page 2B
FILE
Summit Country Day’s Kathryn Adam and her former doubles partner Sarah Bissantz talk with coach Jeff Carle in between games.
LIFE
2B • EASTERN HILLS JOURNAL • AUGUST 10, 2016
UC soccer players keep sharp Local Bearcats played for development leagues Dane Neumeister Enquirer contributor
Most collegiate soccer team’s seasons includes schedules that cover 20-25 games per campaign. Team cohesiveness and organization, as well as planning, however, takes place before that point, especially in the preseason. In addition to that, teams looking for those extra benefits to gain experience for their players will take on a five- to seven-game spring schedule. The University of Cincinnati men’s soccer team goes even one step forward for a number of their players. The Bearcats, who recorded a 7-9-3 overall mark, and a 1-4-3 American Athletic Conference record in the fall of 2015, has continued to help add to their roster’s experience in top-notch competition. After five playing dates in the spring of 2016, UC was well-represented during summer action as eight UC soccer returnees competed in four different club teams in the National Premier Soccer League (NPSL) and the Premier Development League (PDL). Five of those eight players have ties locally to the Cincinnati prep scene. They are: Goalkeeper Pedro Diaz (Mason), midfielder Christian Hay (Summit Country Day), midfielder/forward Jack Clark (Mason), midfielder Ryan Melink (Loveland) and forward Austin Smythe (Summit Country Day) were all members of the Cincinnati Dutch Lions in the Great Lakes Division (Central Conference) of the PDL. Most played integral parts in the 14game season that completed regular season action during the third week of July. All have plenty of accolades achieved from high school as well as with their club or allstar teams. Diaz, a rising junior, who started 12 of 13 games at UC last fall, made 31 saves and a 2.60 GAA for the Dutch Lions while Hay, who will also be a junior in the fall and had 17 starts for the Bearcats in 2015, played 13 games and recorded an assist this summer. Clark, the third junior of the group, saw action in 19 games for the Bearcats in the fall and added a goal and assist in 14 games played for the Dutch Lions. Melink, who will be a sophomore this season, had six shots in nine games played for the Dutch Lions. Smythe, who did not play last season for the Bearcats after transferring to the school from Radford College, and who will be a sophomore, played in 12 games this summer, and tallied 20 shots on goal, with two goals scored. Smythe scored both Dutch Lions goals in a 2-0 win this summer over TFC Academy, with Hay garnering an assist on one. Smythe was named honorable mention team of the week for the second week of the season. The Cincinnati Dutch Li-
THANKS TO SUMMIT COUNTRY DAY
Summit Athletic Director Greg Dennis, left, and assistant boys’ basketball coach Scott Martin, right, with national champions Cincy Swish.
ENQUIRER FILE
Austin Smythe, shown in high school with Summit Country Day, was one of five local players on the Cincinnati Dutch Lions in the Premier Development League.
ons are coached by Terry Nicholl and plays home games at a few sites in Cincinnati, and at Mason High School. The Dutch Lions finished second in the league during its first two seasons, and qualified to the 2015 playoffs. UC veteran coach Hylton Dayes, who will begin his 30th season overall and 16th as head coach of the Bearcats this fall, looks at it as a winwin situation for all involved. “According to the NCAA you are allowed five guys maximum to play on the same summer team,” Dayes said. “It’s a good thing for us, and everyone that we had the opportunity to have these five play together.” The quartet of Cincinnati players also have linked together not only during fall collegiate play, and this summer with the Dutch Lions, but with club teams and all-star games. “Clark and Hay have played together on a team that went to the nationals, while Diaz and Clark played together in high school,” Dayes added. “It has helped that the guys have played together so much. It improves our team chemistry when they know each other.” The local games also are advantage to Hayes in other ways, too. “We get a chance to watch them play a lot because of where the games are played,’’ stated. “The Lions have a great coaching staff, and they are very supportive of our program. Coach Nicholl also has a club team that has or had players on our team at UC.” Dayes added that the UC players on the Dutch Lions are a core group of his team, and spent some valuable time on the field this summer. “They played some really great competition and the results were not really as important as the development of their games,’’ Dayes said. “The PDL is a league for developing players and they have some very good teams and players on them. They are a very competitive league. “The league really does a good job in the players’ development and training.” Both things, to Hayes, which over time will also help aid the building and growth of his UC team as well.
SCD coaches, freshman on national girls’ title team Leah Fightmaster Summit Country Day
HYDE PARK – Summit Country Day School Athletic Director Greg Dennis and assistant boys basketball coach Scott Martin coached their AAU girls’ basketball team to a national championship in Orlando this month. On the team was Coach Martin’s daughter, Rachel, an incoming Summit freshman.
Volleyball Continued from Page 1B
ished the season at 8-13. Bridget O’Brian finished top-five in the Cincinnati Hills
Cincy Swish, comprised of 10 players from across Cincinnati, was among 33 eighth grade teams competing in Division 2 at the ESPN Wide World of Sports Complex at Walt Disney World Resort in Orlando. Cincy Swish finished 7-1. The one game they lost was to a team from Maine, which they met again in the final match. “They are 10 of the top eighth grade girls’ basketball players in Cincinnati,” Dennis said. “It’s
quite an accomplishment for those girls to actually win a national championship. This was a once-in-a-lifetime experience.” This is Dennis’ eighth year and Martin’s second year volunteering to coach AAU teams. The AAU is one of the largest, nonprofit volunteer sports organizations in the country. It promotes amateur sports and physical fitness programs. Rachel plans to play basketball at The Summit this fall.
League in digs (361). She received an honorable mention nod from the conference. No current information was provided as of press time. Joe Chaney coaches the Warriors. Withrow had a difficult 0-21 season in 2015. Middle blocker
Bria Canada did make ECC honorable mention as a junior. The Lady Tigers will give it another go starting Aug. 23 at Winton Woods. They return home to play Aiken Aug. 25. Withrow’s first ECC game is at Kings Aug. 30.
Tennis Continued from Page 1B
Spreen expects her to be in contention for a varsity spot this season. “If she makes it, she will make this team much better,” he said. The coach said a lot of his players have similar abilities, allowing him to have a fluid lineup. It goes hand-in-hand with the team concept the group has created. “This group has learned how to make tennis a true team sport,” he said. Last year, St. Ursula had two doubles teams reach districts: the duo of Taylor Kuncl and Maggie Sullivan and Caroline Waddell and Gabby Gockerman. Another solid season could be in the making as Sullivan was the only one from that group who graduated. She, like Kuncl, Gockerman and Waddell, made the all-Girls Greater Catholic League first team. No current information was provided as of press time. Josh Heller coaches the Bulldogs. Walnut Hills won back-toback Eastern Cincinnati Conference titles in girls tennis in 2013 and 2014, but was second to Turpin last season at 10-8 (5-1 ECC). Coach Steve Levine’s top returner is first-team ECC player Lilly O’Toole. O’Toole is now a senior along with Katie Hannan, who teamed up with Megan Burke in 2015 for a first-team ECC doubles duo. Junior Iris Kim is back after making second-team ECC in
NICK ROBBE/COMMUNITY PRESS
St. Ursula’s Caroline Waddell and Gabby Gockerman return for 2016.
singles. Sophomore Jalyn Hall made ECC honorable mention as a freshman in singles. Senior Kathryn Lawson and junior Olivia Reblando round out the Lady Eagles. Walnut Hills hosts Glen Este at Triangle Park to start the season Aug. 16. Eby Day is back for a third year with the Mount Notre Dame tennis program that finished third in the Girls Greater Catholic League last season. The Cougars were 13-6 and 6-4 in the GGCL behind St. Ursula and Ursuline. Day returns six starters who all made the district tournament last season, with GGCL Player of the Year Kelli Niehaus making the Division I state
semifinals as a freshman. Senior Grace Nunn and sophomore Caroline Gott were GGCL honorable mention in doubles in 2015. Seniors Sabine Worthoff and Carly Bowling and junior Maddy Klug were also district qualifiers. Sophomores Clare Bowling and Maggie Weeks complete the MND roster. “These are the best group of high school athletes I have had the privilege of working with,” Day said. “On top of that, they embody the values and qualities that every coach would want to see. I think we will beat our record last year and I think the JV will be hard to beat.” MND begins the season at home against Wyoming Aug. 17.
LIFE
AUGUST 10, 2016 • EASTERN HILLS JOURNAL • 3B
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LIFE
4B • EASTERN HILLS JOURNAL • AUGUST 10, 2016
Long-time volunteer recognized with National Friends of Public Broadcasting Award CET volunteer Barbara Kellar has been recognized with the National Friends of Public Broadcasting 2016 Outstanding Volunteer Leadership Award. Kellar, a longtime volunteer, member, show host and friend of the station, was presented the award at the PBS Annual Meeting in Chicago. Kellar, who lives in Hyde Park, connected with CET as a volunteer during the station’s very first Action Auction nearly 50 years ago and her commitment has remained steadfast ever since. Behind the camera, Barbara and her husband, Larry, dedicate countless hours to the station, where they serve on multiple committees, including the LIVE on CET! and Premier Circle committees. The Kellar family also has opened their home for many CET events over the years – from thank you events for donors to parties that introduce the station staff to new supporters. Additionally, Barbara was the lead sponsor of CET’s last two annual “Downton Abbey” tea and screening events. Not only did she make significant sponsorship gifts to those events, but she invited a number of friends as personal guests. Some
PROVIDED
CET volunteer Barbara Kellar has been recognized with the National Friends of Public Broadcasting 2016 Outstanding Volunteer Leadership Award. She is with her husband, Larry.
of those friends, with Kellar’s encouragement, became either new donors or gave additional gifts. In front of the camera, Kellar has volunteered many hours encouraging local viewers to learn more about Greater Cincinnati’s strong arts and cultural communities. She served as the host for “CET Express” when CET first started creating digital, on-demand videos and then transitioned to become the host of “SHOWCASE with Barbara Kellar,” CET’s weekly arts and cultural series, which continues
to air today. “CET has always depended on our volunteers to help provide services to our community. Barbara Kellar represents the best of our volunteer core and we are thrilled that she has been recognized nationally by the National Friends of Public Broadcasting,” CET President and CEO David Fogarty said. Kellar said, for her and Larry, supporting CET comes down to making sure CET is around for future generations and knowing they’ll be able to enjoy quality programming every day.
“CET has been a major part of my life for almost 50 years and I love the station and the programming. There’s hardly a night when there isn’t something interesting to watch – even if the show is about something you didn’t know you’d be interested in learning about. The quality and diversity of programming – as well as the wonderful people at CET – make the station a great asset to our community,” Kellar said. “Being recognized with this national award is really special and I appreciate it,” she added. CET nominated Kellar for the Outstanding Volunteer Leadership Award because her ongoing commitment to the station and to public broadcasting has helped make CET the organization it is today. “CET is a better organization, and the region a better place to live, because of the quiet and humble dedication, vision and leadership from Barbara and Larry Kellar. We value their shared belief that, like CET, educational and arts-based opportunities be made accessible to all, regardless of background,” Dan Virzi, CET’s senior manager of membership and donor relations, said in the award nomination.
Book festival celebrates 10 years, expands to year-long event After 10 years of bringing the region’s biggest and best book festival to downtown Cincinnati, Books by the Banks is expanding its reach with a brand-new lineup of events, culminating with the 10th annual Books by the Banks Cincinnati Regional Book Festival this fall. This year, a total of 10 events, including the popular book festival in October and nine new lead-up events, will mark the organization’s 10th anniversary. “Our mission is to enrich the lives of people in the area through reading and writing and we’re taking that joy and excitement beyond our annual festival,” Books by the Banks Board President Greg Edwards said. “Expect to see Books by the Banks out in the community at a variety of events all year long.” Some of the 10 events include, a writing contest for adults and teenagers with cash prizes; special writing programs through partnerships with organizations such as Women Writing for (a) Change, University of Cincinnati,
and WordPlay; a panel discussion with local illustrators to celebrate the launch of the festival’s 10th anniversary poster; a book giveaway for school kids featuring local author and illustrator Will Hillenbrand, and Books by the Banks sponsored author talks at local libraries. The 10th annual Books by the Banks Cincinnati Regional Book Festival is set for 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., Saturday, Oct. 15, at Duke Energy Convention Center, 525 Elm St., Cincinnati. The event is expected to draw more than 100 authors from across the country, including local favorites and nationally bestselling writers. Author lineups throughout the festival’s 10-year history have included blockbuster names such as “Gone Girl” author Gillian Flynn, world-wide young adult favorite Rainbow Rowell, beloved “Arthur” series creator Marc Brown, and many more. For more information, and to see a complete schedule of the lead up events, visit the organization’s website at, www.booksbythebanks. org.
Concert series is open to the public. Donations of $10 are suggested. The church is at 2944 Erie Ave., Cincinnati; 321-6700; www.redeemercincy.org.
with a fellowship hour at 9:30 a.m. Wednesday evening starts with dinner 6 p.m., followed by a large discussion group at 6:45 p.m. tek’non youth ministries and Journey Kids offer services on Sunday and Wednesday evenings. American Heritage Girls and Trail Life programs are also offered on Wednesday evenings. The church is at 6800 School St., Newtown; 271-8442; office@fcfc.us.
RELIGION Armstrong Chapel Methodist Church Members and guests have three choices for Sunday morning services – 8:20 a.m. Old Chapel worship includes traditional hymns, praise songs and message; 9:40 a.m. Classic worship in the sanctuary with pipe organ, hymns and chancel choir singing classic anthems, and 11:11 a.m. faith infusion contemporary service in the Worship Center with the Infused Praise Band leading contemporary music and using audio-visual technology. Nursery is available at 9:40 a.m. and 11:11 a.m. services for children ages three months to 2
years. The church provides Sunday school for children ages 2 to sixth-grade and for youth in seventh- through 12th-grades at the 9:40 a.m. service. Armstrong Chapel is at 5125 Drake Road, Indian Hill; 5614220; www.armstrongchapel.org.
Episcopal Church of the Redeemer The upcoming Music in the Chapel season, directed by Dr. L. Brett Scott, director of music, Episcopal Church of the Redeemer, and associate professor of ensembles and conducting,
College-Conservatory of Music, University of Cincinnati is scheduled as follows: » 2 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 23, Rededication of organ, music by Louis Vierne. “Five Mystical Songs” by Ralph Vaughan Williams. Featuring Ted Gibboney, organist, Redeemer Adult Choir, Mary Southworth Shaffer, soprano and Jeffrey Shaffer, trumpeter. » 2 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 20 “Ein Deutsches Requiem,” Chamber Orchestra version and Masterwork of Romantic Era. Featuring the Redeemer Adult Choir and St. Thomas Parish Choir. » 2 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 18, Celtic Solstice and unusual carols and
songs for the holidays. Featuring Clark & Jones Trio, harpist Nancy Clark, Frank Clark on the bodhran and fiddler and guitarist Jude Jones » 2 p.m. Sunday, Jan. 22 Jazz, American song book and Latin styles of Brazil. Featuring the Bobby Sharp Trio, Dan Karlsberg on keyboard, vocalist Jennifer Ellis, flutist and saxophone player Sandy Suskind and Bobby Sharp on the drums. » 7:30 p.m. Sunday, Feb. 26 Musikalische Exequien and Heinrich Schutz. Featuring the CCM Collegium Vocale and Matthew Swanson. » 2 p.m. Sunday, March 19, “Job for Organ” by Petr Eben. Featuring Ted Gibboney and a narrator.
EMAIL: cin-classifieds@enquirer.com CALL: 513.768.8184 or 513.768.8189
513-321-5856 Bill Rillo, Pastor Sunday Worship Services: 11:00am & 6:00pm Sunday School: 9:45am Wednesday Bible Study: 7:00pm www.hydeparkbaptistchurch.org
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TRADITIONAL WORSHIP Sunday 8:30 & 11 am CONTEMPORARY WORSHIP Sunday 9:30 & 11 am 7515 Forest Road Cincinnati, OH 45255 513-231-4172 www.andersonhillsumc.org
Children’s programs and nursery & toddler care available at 9:30 and 11:00 services. Plenty of Parking behind church.
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Sunday Bible study is 9:30 a.m. Morning worship and children’s church is 10:30 a.m. to noon. Evening worship is 6 p.m. to 7 p.m. Sundays. Prayer meeting is 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. Wednesdays. The church is at 3802 Watterson Road, Fairfax; 271-5063.
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LIFE
AUGUST 10, 2016 • EASTERN HILLS JOURNAL • 5B
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LIFE
6B • EASTERN HILLS JOURNAL • AUGUST 10, 2016
BUSINESS UPDATE New ViaQuest office open in Fairfax ViaQuest Inc. has opened its second location in the Cincinnati area for their vocational program that provides services for individuals with developmental disabilities. The new facility is at of 4625 Red Bank Road, Suite 101B. Along with a wide variety of planned community outings, ViaQuest Day & Employment programs provide fundamental support to empower adults with disabilities to live their best lives while See UPDATE, Page 7B
Velvet Cricket celebrates first year Nestled in the heart of Columbia Tusculum, Cincinnati has a gem, The Velvet Cricket at 3700 Eastern Ave. Approaching the oneyear anniversary since its grand opening, this online auction and art gallery has gained a following as a specialist in antique, vintage and modern collectibles as well as furniture and vintage and antique jewelry. The “Crickets,” as they refer to themselves, are owners Laurie Howard, Rhonda Nassif and James Horel. With more than 45 years of combined experience in visu-
al arts, design and architecture, they share a passion for collecting and truly taking care of each Velvet Cricket buyer and seller. “When we talked about our first year the cool thing was that what we enjoyed most was meeting so many people and seeing the joy in our buying customer’s eyes and the satisfaction in our seller’s eyes,” Horel said. “Yes we all love our business but are charged by our customers,” Howard said. “It just further drives us to find the very best
PROVIDED
The Velvet Cricket online auction and art gallery celebrates its one-year anniversary at 3700 Eastern Ave.
items for our online action and gallery,” Nassif said. Items may be brought into The Velvet Cricket
by appointment, or photos may be emailed of the items you want to sell on consignment. They are also able to make house
calls to preview greater amounts of items. Contact them at 513979-4990 or www.velvetcricket.com.
Taking Root wins national Make a Difference Day grant
Consistency, capability, and expertise, with a customized loan that fits your business. Count on it when you bank with Park National Bank. Contact Jay Hyson today at 513.718.6042, or visit BankWithPark.com. Disclosures are available by calling the telephone number listed in this ad for details about credit costs and terms.
Taking Root held its first annual Make a Difference Day event in October. Volunteers and partners planted 1,100 trees in 22 communities throughout the region. The project is one of 10 projects chosen nationwide to receive a $10,000 grant from the Make a Difference Day Foundation. This year, the group plans to make the event even bigger. To get involved, consider attending one of our free classes at the Civic Garden Center on either June 20 or Aug. 15.
Make a difference Day is a national day of volunteerism. Taking Root is participating by hosting a region wide, community tree planting event. Last year 32 groups planted trees in neighborhoods throughout the region including Boone County Arboretum, Newport, Covington, Walnut Hills, Great Parks of Hamilton County Spring Grove, Mount Washington, Anderson Township, Madisonville, Pleasant Ridge, Lockland, Wyoming, Glendale, Westwood, College
Hill, North College Hill and Clifton. Adding trees to communities has been shown to increase property values, decrease crime and make residents feel younger and wealthier. The Greater Cincinnati, Tristate area is faced with the historic loss of our tree canopy due to invasive pests such as emerald ash borer, Asian longhorned beetle and many others, as well as invasive plants such as honeysuckle, an over population of deer unenlightened development.
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LIFE
AUGUST 10, 2016 • EASTERN HILLS JOURNAL • 7B
BUSINESS UPDATE Continued from Page 6B
achieving optimum health and independence. ViaQuest delivers on this promise in a setting that is safe, inviting, challenging, and fun. Transportation services are available. “We are excited to offer a second Cincinnati location that provides fundamental support to adults with developmental disabilities,” said Rich Johnson, president and CEO of ViaQuest. “Not only will this location offer community-integrated activities, but it will also provide much-needed employment opportunities.“ “This is a great place for people with disabilities to hang out with friends, create lasting relationships and develop new skills that could increase their success and earning potential,” said Chasity Executive Chamberlin, Director, Day & Employment Services. In business for nearly 19 years, ViaQuest is a comprehensive provider of support services to people with developmental disabilities, children and adults with mental and behavioral health care needs, and aging adults through home health and hospice services. ViaQuest employs more than 1,500 people throughout Ohio, Indiana and Pennsylvania. ViaQuest has the scale and stability of a large company and ensures the commitment to local relationships found in a small company. Learn more about ViaQuest at www.viaquestinc.com.
AJC honors high school students with Human Relations Award For 51 years, American Jewish Committee has honored outstanding student volunteers of all faiths who have demonstrated a passion for making our community a better place in which to live with the Simon Lazarus Jr. Human Relations Award. On May 17 at Rockdale Temple in Amberley Village, AJC celebrated the 51st anniversary of the Lazarus Awards at a ceremony in which one junior winner and four junior finalists and one senior winner and four senior finalists were presented with cash prizes and recognition of their volunteer accomplishments. Throughout the years, dozens of local public, private, and parochial high schools have nominated deserving students for this prestigious award. Each school making a nomination received a book for its library, inscribed with the names of its nominees. Also at the awards ceremony, all student nominees received a certificate recognizing their achievements. The 2016 Simon Lazarus Jr. Award winners were Sydney Mantell, a senior at North College Hill High School, and Katie McElveen, a junior at Loveland High School. The senior finalists were Julia Gerwe, Notre Dame Academy; Kristen
PHOTOS THANKS TO BRIANNA IRENE
Mary Nippert and Seven Hills Upper School’s Micah Bachrach.
Michael Battle with Seven Hills Upper School Lazarus Award finalist Michael Heldman.
Dalrymple, Milford High School; Sean O’Brien, Cincinnati Country Day School, and Michael Heldman, Seven Hills Upper School. Junior fi-
nalists included Madyson Shank, Cincinnati Hills Christian Academy; Erin Catherine Broderick, Wyoming High School; Micah Bachrach, Seven
Hills Upper School, and Kristin Amrine, Anderson High School. The Simon Lazarus Jr. Human Relations Awards are named for an
accomplished leader of the American Jewish Committee. Simon Lazarus Jr. was president of the Cincinnati region from 1951-1953, and a member of the national Board of Governors. The late Mr. Lazarus was a distinguished Cincinnati attorney. He also chaired the Mayor’s Friendly Relations Committee, the forerunner of the Cincinnati Human Relations Commission. Simon, and his wife, Harriet Lazarus, were long-time active members of the American Jewish Committee, at both the local and national levels. In 1966, during the height of the era of national and local civil rights reform, they worked with the AJC Cincinnati to establish the Simon Lazarus Jr. Human Relations Award. After her husband’s death, Harriet spearheaded an effort to stabilize funding of the program, through an endowment that was secured in 1990. Harriet Lazarus died in January, just after her 96th birthday. This year, the Lazarus Committee vetted 52 nominations submitted by 35 high schools. “All of the nominees share the values for which Simon Lazarus Jr. worked for during his life, and to which AJC is See AWARD, Page 8B
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LIFE
8B • EASTERN HILLS JOURNAL • AUGUST 10, 2016
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS COLUMBIA TOWNSHIP 7004 Bramble Ave.: Imonti, Linda L. Tr. to Letzler, Daniel H.; $58,000. 7008 Bramble Ave.: Vilardo, Christopher & Kimberly Fiehrer to Vilardo, David; $170,000.
COLUMBIA TUSCULUM
PHOTOS THANKS TO JAN SHERBIN
Vietnam veterans, from left, E.B. Lunken, Indian Hill; Jay Mickam, Mansfield, Ohio; Phil Dickinson, Hyde Park; Dr. Wayne Lippert, Indian Hill; Dr. Frank Welsh, Indian Hill; John Babcock, Loveland, and Richard Duval, East Walnut Hills.
Society of Colonial Wars marks Memorial Day with veterans tributes Ohio’s Society of Colonial Wars, under the leadership of Terrace’s Park’s Lee Cole, honored veterans at its annual Memorial Day event honored veterans at its annual Memorial Day event in Indian Hill. Attending the gathering were an Indian Hill Korean War veteran and three Indian Hill Vietnam veterans. Indian Hill’s Dr. Frank Welsh delivered the evening’s address, “Why We Serve.” Via stories of military men in his own family tree, he built a list of reasons for joining the armed forces. They included advancing humankind, love of country, sense of duty, longing for adventure and desire to be part of history. The Society of Colonial Wars promotes interest in America’s Colonial
503 Delta Ave.: Erwin, Kristen J. to Pearson, Anne; $190,000. 3018 Golden Ave.: Kukanza, Stephen J. & Lynn F. to Griffin, Timothy D. Tr.; $1,450,000. 3726 Mead Ave.: Lakeside REO Ventures LLC to Hawkins, Reginald Sr.; $17,430.
EAST WALNUT HILLS 2707 Cleinview Ave.: D-HAS Development LLC to GT Homes City Series LLC; $200,000. 2711 Cleinview Ave.: D-HAS Development LLC to GT Homes City Series LLC; $200,000.
Award Continued from Page 7B
Hyde Park’s Robert McCormick, left, served as a Marine in World War II, and John Zinke of Kenwood served as a Navy pilot.
Dr. Frank Welsh talks to the Memorial Day gathering, which included many veterans, about “Why We Serve.”
era and honors veterans as protectors of the freedoms and democracy established during Colonial times.
Korean War veterans David Sanders, left, Indian Hill, a Navy supply ensign, and Dr. Donald Hawley, Hyde Park, who served at the naval hospital in Newport, Rhode Island.
dedicated,” Lazarus co-chair Committee Alexis Morrisroe said. “They all deserve recognition,” co-chair Abbie Youkilis said. Members of the 2016 include, Committee Alexis Morrisroe and Abbie Youkilis, cochairs, Greg Ackerman, Melanie Blumental, Mike Dattner, Martha Dave, Jeff Elkus, Joanne Grossman, Ethel Guttenberg, Paula Harlan, Phyllis Jackson, Lauren Kahn, Elida Kamine, Dori Mack, Jason Mellman, Miriam Peri, Dani Reis, Stacey Schimberg, Abby
findnsave.cincinnati.com
2526 Hackberry St.: Kim, Edward & Brie Altenau to Richeson, William T. & Jaclyn A.; $215,000. 2324 Park Ave.: Acevedo, Abdiel L. to Newsome, Steven L.; $138,900.
FAIRFAX 3807 Belmont Ave.: Necastro, Jeffery A. to Caudill, Rebecca S. & Charles C.; $237,500. 3994 Whetsel Ave.: Weiner, Kara A. & Thomas N. Moehringer to Berlier, Philip I. & Edna K.; $92,500.
HYDE PARK 3787 Aylesboro Ave.: Furey, Michael T. & Andrea N. Romano to Samuel, Susan; $357,000. 2376 Dana Ave.: Lintner, John & Nancy to Chern, Lih-Chyn & Rene F. Chavez; $164,000. 3288 Erie Ave.: Inge, Julianna M. to Faulkner, William J. & Carol M.; $856,000.
See REAL ESTATE, Page 9B
Solomon and Jordan Vogel. A panel of judges diligently read and considered each unidentified applicant’s essay and recommendations, and selected the award winners and finalists. The 2016 Lazarus Award judges were Michael Battle, executive vice president/provost, National Underground Railroad Freedom Center; Julie Dolan, anchor, the Now Cincinnati and 9 on Your Side, WCPO TV; Michael LaRosa, chief executive officer, LaRosa’s Pizzerias; Paula Boggs Muething, solicitor, City of Cincinnati, and Mary Nippert, Honorary Counsul of Estonia for Ohio and Kentucky.
LIFE
AUGUST 10, 2016 • EASTERN HILLS JOURNAL • 9B
POLICE REPORTS CINCINNATI DISTRICT 2 Incidents/investigations Aggravated menacing 2700 block of Madison Road, July 21. 6200 block of Prentice St., July 21. Breaking and entering 5800 block of Bramble Ave., July 21. Burglary 1600 block of Madison Road, July 22. 4800 block of Babson Place, July 23. Criminal damaging/endangering 1000 block of Richwood Ave., July 24. 1000 block of Richwood Ave., July 24. 3700 block of Hutton, July 20. 4900 block of Strathmore Drive, July 23. 5000 block of Shattuc Ave., July 24. 5800 block of Bramble Ave., July 21. 5800 block of Monning Ave.,
ABOUT POLICE REPORTS Community Press publishes incident records provided by local police departments. All reports published are public records. To contact your local police department: » Cincinnati, District 2, 979-4440 » Columbia Township, Hamilton County Sheriff's Office, 683-3444 » Fairfax, 271-7250 » Mariemont, 271-4089 » Terrace Park, 831-2137 or 825-2280.
July 21. Criminal mischief 5800 block of Bramble Ave., July 21. Domestic violence 3100 block of Linwood Ave., July 19. Felonious assault 2700 block of Madison Road, July 21. 4800 block of Winona Terrace, July 21. Misuse of credit card 2800 block of Madison Road, July 20. Taking the identity of another 3500 block of Stonecreek Drive, July 19. 4600 block of Chippewa St., July 19. Theft 3400 block of Shaw Ave., July 22. 3700 block of Hutton, July 20. 3800 block of Paxton Ave., July 19. 3800 block of Paxton Ave., July 24. 4000 block of Eileen Drive, July 18. 4600 block of Marburg Ave., July 21. 4800 block of Marburg Ave., July 19. 4800 block of Marburg Ave., July 23. 4900 block of Babson Place, July 20. 4900 block of Strathmore Drive, July 23. 5800 block of Bramble Ave., July 21.
COLUMBIA TOWNSHIP Incidents/investigations Burglary Reported at 5300 block of Ellmarie Drive, June 23. Criminal damaging Reported on 5300 block of Kennedy Ave., June 25. Theft Reported on 3200 block of Highland Ave.,. June 20. Reported on 3200 block of
Highland Ave., June 19. Reported on 3400 block of Highland Ave., June 20. Medication valued at $40 removed from 4300 block of Kugler Mill Road, June 19. Reported on 4500 block of Lamont Ave., June 22. Reported on 7800 block of Montgomery Road, June 20. Merchandise valued at $1,300 removed from 7800 block of Montgomery Road, June 22. License plate removed from 3300 block of Highland Ave., June 20. Reported on 3400 block of Highland Ave., June 27. Reported on 3400 block of Highland Ave., June 24. Currency removed from 7800 block of Montgomery Road, June 23. Reported on 3400 block of Highland Ave., June 7.
Golden Ave.: Kukanza, Stephen J. & Lynn F. to Griffin, Timothy D. Tr.; $1,450,000. 1302 Grace Ave.: Lentz, Daniel York Tr. & Marina Menchaca Lentz Tr. to Kearney, Steven M.; $359,900. 3110 Griest Ave.: Leonard, Allison S. to Brengle, William C.; $400,000. 2374 Madison Road: Saddow, Ruth V. to Chapel Properties LLC; $160,000. 3243 Observatory Ave.: Haslam, Aaron E. & Christine Barrett to Bahl, John C. II & Kelsey B.; $625,000. 3600 Pape Ave.: Bosley, Blaine C. to Brennan, Peter; $393,000. 3543 Parkline Ave.: Schneider, Mark J. & Ann E. Cranley to Blackburn, Kelly M.; $280,000. 3157 Portsmouth Ave.: Cramer, Jacqueline F. to Harding, James S. & Christina E.; $410,000. 3548 Saybrook Ave.: Willer, William L. to Gunning Investment LLC; $130,000. 3535 Vista Ave.: Piorkowski, Mark F. to Perry, Franklin D. & Caitlin E. Naples; $278,000. 3724 Westgate Ave.: Turner, Thomas to U.S. Bank Trust NA Tr.; $180,000.
LINWOOD 3649 Russell Ave.: McDowell, Christopher R. to Standen, Erin; $171,500.
MADISONVILLE 4550 Erie Ave.: McDaniel, Michael G. & Susan E. Schultz to Taylor, Ryan; $225,000. 6606 Palmetto St.: Fead, John W. Jr. to Betsch, John & Megan; $85,500 5741 Bramble Ave.: Vonden, Benken Gregory J. & Rebecca S. to Bramble Ave LLC; $61,000. 6641 Bramble Ave.: Cooper, Adam C. & April A. to Salisbury, Nathaniel & Charles Euton; $121,000. 6732 Britton Ave.: Otto, Nikolaus V. to Millennium Trust Co LLC Custodian FBO Steven A.; $100,000. 6740 Britton Ave.: Otto, Nikolaus V. to Millennium Trust Co LLC Custodian FBO Steven A.; $100,000. 5014 Glenshade Ave.: Harbour Portfolio VI LP to SG Capital Partners LLC; $14,506. 6835 Merwin Ave.: Gullett, Brittany to Millennium Trust Co LLC; $62,500. 5620 Prentice St.: Canady, Donald to Dooley, Michelle;
$60,000. 6827 Vinewood Ave.: Miller, Elissa Tr. to Thomas, Mariyah B.; $121,000. 4338 Watterson St.: Lamb, Carla S. to Schofield, Jacob E.; $83,000. 4012 Whetsel Ave.: Bank of New York Mellon to Castle 2016 LLC; $12,200. 4707 Winona Terrace: Edgar Construction LLC to Webb, John B.; $97,000.
MARIEMONT 4400 Grove Ave.: Welage, Kimberly K. to McGinniss, Andrew T.; $230,000 1 Emery Lane: Henning, Alan R. & Jolynne M. to Matthews, Keri N. & Lars T. Stevens; $949,000. 6612 Pleasant St.: Mahoney, Bruce W. & Sarah G. to Lepa, Brian P. & Hilary E.; $570,000.
MOUNT LOOKOUT 712 Almsgate Lane: Lachey, Andrew J. Successor Tr. to Beatty, Christopher & Kelly; $1,211,250. 4930 Bouton St.: Brown, Katherine to Knights Watch LLC; $100,000. 1150 Halpin Ave.: Fernandez, Lauren S. Tr. to Nolting, Marie C. Tr.; $659,000. 3577 Kroger Ave.: Vorst, Cara T. & Stephanie L. Ryan to Cooper, Jack Henry; $275,500. 3330 Mowbray Lane: Corker, Matthew to 3330 Mowbray LLC; $450,000. 3747 Vineyard Place: Lachey, Nicholas Tr. to 2 Jewels Holdings LLC; $2,720,000. 2937 Griest Ave.: Schweikher, Erich S. & Abigail Chandler to Winters, Jessie Matoaka; $262,900. 1306 Herlin Place: Usher, Shannon C. & Scott C. to Johnson, Winston Kelly; $312,400. 1212 Isis Ave.: Delanerolle, Ananda D. & Charlotte to Hilton Capital Group LLC; $213,750.
OAKLEY 3439 Cardiff Ave.: Schoenung, Thomas M. Tr. to Philpot, Nancy & Chris; $45,000. 3439 Cardiff Ave.: Schoenung, Thomas M. Tr. to Schoenung,
Street Dance & Family Fest
FAIRFAX Incidents/investigations Theft Food items stolen, $98 at 4000 block of Red Bank Road, July 18. Speakers, $10 at 4000 block of Red Bank Road, July 18. Speakers, $50 at 4000 block of Red Bank Road, July 18. Hat $10, clothes, $10 at 4000 block of Red Bank Road, July 19. Clothing $93 at 4000 block of Red Bank Road, July 19. Misc. items $133 at 4000 block of Red Bank Road, July 20. Phone charger $30 at 4000 block of Red Bank Road, July 21. Stole cart with merchandise at 4000 block of Red Bank Road, July 21.
Photo by Susan Hill
Saturday, August 20, 2016 • 6:00 – 11:00 p.m. Live music performed by Second Wind • Miami Avenue (Euclid Avenue side) DJ on deck • Miami Avenue (Laurel Avenue side) Food & Drinks Sponsored by Madeira Businesses, Civic & Sports Organizations • Beer will be available for those with proper ID. NEW! Kid’s Corner with face painters, a henna artist, balloon twister and a kid friendly musical performer “Andyman.”
TERRACE PARK Incidents/investigations Breaking and entering Front door open at 400 block of Cornell, July 23.
REAL ESTATE Continued from Page 8B
MADEIRA
Photo by Susan Hill
Thomas M. Tr.; $45,000. 4012 Gilmore Ave.: Archbishop of Cincinnati Tr. to McMahon, Neal P. & Daniel B.; $194,000. 2912 Madison Road: Lafkas, John J. Tr. to Rohs Hill Properties LLC; $235,000. 4119 Maple Drive: Maus, Charles G. to Hunt, Kevin T.; $194,000. 4230 Marburg Ave.: Ritz, Randy A. to Rekos, Karen A.; $180,000. 4232 Marburg Ave.: Ritz, Randy A. to Rekos, Karen A.; $180,000. 3366 Marburg Square Lane: Zacharia, Manoj Mathew & Joelle T. to Austin, Amy K. & Ashley; $345,000. 2844 Minot Ave.: Hensler, Stefanie L. to Frere, Thomas A. & Jessica B.; $219,900. 3807 Mount Vernon Ave.: Toepfert, Cory H. to Hanson, Brynn; $240,000. 4204 Thirty-Fourth Ave.: Dunaway, Jack A. to Kaanapali Renovations LLC; $130,000. 4204 Thirty-Fourth Ave.: Kaanapali Renovations LLC to West, Phil; $149,000. 3522 Harrow Ave.: Dick, Carl Edward to McDonald, Amy R.; $235,000. 3759 Hyde Park Ave.: Peregrin, Rose V. to West, Philip A.; $175,000. 4137 Maple Drive: Kamp, Stephen R. to Dosch, Grant M. & Kristine A. Cahall; $220,000. 3409 Oak Lane: Folsom, James Paul & Sarah Wood Folsom to Wexler, Bryan C.; $229,600. 4161 Paxton Woods Lane: Simmons, Michael to Gruber, Robert J. & Stacey M. S.; $270,000. 3309 Sterling Way: Allen, Catherine C. & Justin M. to Kelly, Logan P. & John S. Pallant; $225,100.
TERRACE PARK 925 Elm Court: Brown, Rosemarie Tr. & Jack G. Tr. to Pedracolli, Fabio; $560,000. 610 Miami Ave.: Lakamp, Steven F. & Suzanne O. to Winslow, Tyler & Blythe E.; $560,000. 615 Yale Ave.: Winslow, Tyler David & Blythe E. to Johnson, Trevor I. & Alyson; $409,000. 440 Elm Ave.: Collar, Ryan & April to Bohnert, Jon Christian & Kelly Marie; $704,750.
ABOUT REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Information is provided as a public service by the office of Hamilton County Auditor Dusty Rhodes. Neighborhood designations are approximate.
Photo by Susan Hill
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H Glasgow Construction
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Dempsey & Siders Agency, Inc.
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Widmer's Cleaners
Check out our website for the complete list of businesses www.ShopInMadeira.com
LIFE
10B • EASTERN HILLS JOURNAL • AUGUST 10, 2016
NEW YORK TIMES CROSSWORD PUZZLE
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RELEASE DATE: 8/14/2016
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AUGUST 10, 2016 µ NORTHEAST - COMMUNITY µ 1C
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Homes starting fresh... T OWNHOUSE, F SB O , nr. Eastgate, 3BR, 1.5BA, Bsmt, Pool, Lake Walking Path, Play Area, low HOA fee & more, $74,900, 4573 Northcross, OPEN SAT & SUN, 2-4, 513-797-0770
Homes for Sale-Ohio
Mt Washington-2BR, 1ba, Clean, Quiet Building. $525/mo. heat/ water included. 513-231-8690 Mt Washington-2BR, 1ba, Clean, Quiet Building. $525/mo. heat/ water included. 513-231-8690
Mt. Washington - Special: 1/2 off 1st mos rent! 1 & 2BRs, 1BA, on busline, hdwd flrs, lndry on site, wtr incl, wind a/c units, carport/garage incl. 513-313-2709 or 513-7320967 TAYLOR MILL Only 1.3 Miles from I-275 1 & 2 Bedroom 859-431-5754 WHITE OAK WOODSIDE APTS Newly renovated deluxe 1 & 2 BR apts, W/D hkup, pool from $525mo. 513-923-9477
Destin, FL, Gulf front, 2BR, Condo Rentals, in Beautiful Destin, Local owner. 513-528-9800 Office., 513-752-1735 H E A S T G A T E NR- 2 BR, 2.5 BA, full bsmt, $825/mo. or with garage $950/mo. 3 BR $1195. 513-752-2888 LOVELAND2BR, 2.5BA, Milford SD, garage or basement. New 3BR, $1295/mo. 513-752-2888
Carriage House Apt on sm farm 1 lg & 1 sm bedroom, 2 baths 1w/jacuzzi & shower, open flr plan, great light, pond & pasture views, 3 mins from I-275 Milford/ Blandchester exit. fully or partially furnished, no smoking, pet neg., ref’s & credit check req’d. 1st, last & sec due on signing. $2,150/mo. Avail Sept 1st. 970-948-2155
To place your ad visit: cincinnati.com/classifieds or search: classifieds
Lead Product Engineer (#6143): Bach deg in Materials Sci, Electrical Engnrng, Mech Engnrng or rel + 2 yrs exp. Use digital data transmission cabling standards & manufacturing process knowledge to create & improve datacommunications cable products. F/T. General Cable Industries Inc. Highland Heights, KY. Send CV to: Laura M. Smith, General Cable Industries Inc., 4 Tesseneer Drive, Highland Heights, KY 41076 No calls/recruiters/visa sponsorship.
Software Engineer 3 DMI Big Data Insights, LLC Mason, OH. Responsible for design & implement app systems & web apps, including prototypes, concepts & using, JAVA, XML, J2EE, AJAX & Jquery. Req’s Bachelor’s in Comp.Sci & 7 yrs exp (3 yr degrees acceptable). Travel/reloc to unanticipated proj sites. Req’s background checks. Resumes to: Digital Management, Attn: Christina Wenek-DMI BDI, LLC, 6550 Rock Spring Dr., 7th Floor, Bethesda MD 20817.
Steinert US, Inc. Solutions Sales Manager Walton, KY Management of Steinert US’s solution sale offerings including process and plant design for the Scrap, Waste and Recycling markets; full responsibility for managing multiple concurrent projects at multiple customer locations at various stages of conception, design and build; projects may include but not limited to non-ferrous recovery systems for waste material recovery facilities, waste to energy facilities, scrap facilities, and plastic processors; interfaces and main point of contact with the customer; representing Steinert throughout the lifecycle of the solution sales projects; projects may involve the complete responsibility for managing the full lifecycle of project on our customers behalf, including permitting, environmental review, design and engineering, budgeting, scheduling, contract bidding and negotiation, site preparation, construction, testing and quality assurance, inspection and handover to the client; works with Steinert sales, application, inside sales and purchasing staff to develop budgets, set project schedule and scope of activities provided to clients; develops specifications for project needs and material usage; support existing sales staff in the selling of Steinert equipment from a technical perspective; participate in preparation and presentation of technical presentations about Steinert’s equipment to key customers and representatives; aid OEM’s and customers in the design of their facilities to choose the correct Steinert equipment for the various separation needs of their material; make recommendations to customers to improve their material processing in relation to Steinert equipment; provides timely feedback to senior management regarding performance through monthly and quarterly reporting structure; provides timely, accurate, competitive pricing on all completed prospect applications submitted for pricing and approval, while striving to maintain maximum profit margin; maintains accurate records of all pricings, sales, and activity reports in company CRM; creates and conducts proposal presentations and RFP responses; controls expenses to meet budget guidelines; demonstrates ability to interact and cooperate with all company employees; provides presentations as
ASST. GOLF COURSE MECHANIC Western Hills C.C. Grounds equipmnt backgrnd req. Exc. pay. Call 513-623-2544
Children’s Dance and Fitness Instructor Stretch-n-Grow is now hiring instructors to teach FUNtastic fitness and dance classes. Long term position, 6-10 hrs/week. Must be local to the Cincinnati/Northern KY area. 9am-11:30am Mon-Fri, 3-5 days per week. College degree preferred but not necessary. Apply at sngcincinnati@gmail.com
well as comprehensive written project status reports to project stakeholders, including but not limited to clients, vendors, contractors and Steinert management; other duties as assigned; create yearly departmental, and staff goals that coordinate with the yearly goals of the company; coordinate travel arrangements and schedule for all aspects of the job; interface and occasionally train customers about the technical capabilities of Steinert products; assist the marketing department in putting together technical and marketing literature that will support the sale of Steinert Solutions; make recommendations to customers to improve their material processing in relation to Steinert equipment; communicate with Germany to insure timely response to customers about technical issues; update Steinert database as necessary about equipment location, site visits, and project activities. Produce written reports to Germany about possible quality issues found in the field; participate in Steinert’s Management Team helping to prepare business strategy and improve business practices of the company; due to small office setting, individual must be willing to aid the company in other functions when required.
Requirements: 3 years of experience in sales, layout, or design of separation technology systems or equipment for
MT. LOOKOUT 1 & 2 BDRM Grandin Bridge Apartments 513-871-6419
MT. Washington-1 & 2 BR, extra clean, quiet 4 Fam, garage, heat & water paid. $550 & $650+ $550 & $650 dep. 1 yr lease. 513-283-4604
PETS & STUFF
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.
Rentals
RIDES
HOMES
JOBS
2-story Log Home on private acre. Dining Rm, fam rm., eat-in renovated kitchen. 3 bdrm, 2 bth. Lot of house for reduced price of $115K O.B.O. Excellent schls. AS IS. 513-266-3377.
Careers
Jobs new beginnings...
DEPENDABLE, honest & hardworking with references. Home health aide with over 30+ years experience. incl. Available 24/7. Call 513-658-1413, 513-704-5551.
Instructional Assistant Local private school seeks instructional assistant. 8:00-3:00 - Hourly rate. Must have undergraduate degree, preferably in education, English, or literature. Experience working w/ kides cincisubteacher@gmail.com.
Instructional Assistant Local private school seeks instructional assistant. 8:00-3:00 - Hourly rate. Must have undergraduate degree, preferably in education, English, or literature. Experience working w/ kides cincisubteacher@gmail.com.
SPANISH TEACHER Union County/College Corner Joint School District Immediate opening for Full Time Spanish Teacher. Must be willing to obtain Indiana Teaching License. Fax resume to 765-458-5647 or email to lhufferd@uc.k12.in.us
Ideal for Medical Billing, Attorney, Real Estate, Architect, 4983 Delhi Ave. 513-532-0857
Post your rental.
VISIT CLASSIFIEDS online at cincinnati.com
Cleaners
scrap metal, waste & recycling, material recovery, or mining industries. Included must have been 2 years
Monday-Friday •5 hours an evening •Background check Call Bonnie between 9-5 589-912-2831
hands-on project management experience w/large projects. Experience: helping design the commodity
DOG GROOMER ASSISTANT Busy groomer shop is seeking FT&PT. dependable, hardworking, professional person to care for pets. Responsibilities include bathing, brushing and drying pets. Experience is a plus or willing to train the ideal person. Apply in person at 9520 Montgomery Rd Montgomery, OH 45242 OR Fax resumes to 513-985-5473
Eagle Coach Company , a leading Cincinnati automotive manufacturer of funeral coaches & limos has openings for: Mechanical Assemblers Upholstery Techs Welder Fabricators Electrical Systems Techs Automotive Painters Detailers
sorting and separating process for Material Recovery Facilities or Scrap Metal recovery facilities; working with, editing, and manipulating CAD drawings and schematics; managing budgets and providing budget updates to clients and project stakeholders; using Word and Excel; using Microsoft Project, Primavera, or substitute project management software; and preparing and executing efficient written communications and presentations to clients and negotiating with clients. Demonstrated process knowledge for material recovery facilities and scrap metal recovery facilities. Must be able to react to travel requirements on short notice based on customer & project demand. Travel up to 70% of the time, both domestic and international.
To apply: Email resume to Jason Looman at looman@steinertus.com with job title Scrap Market Manager and job# 0583474 in subject line. SALESPERSON Airport Sales Associates at The Paradies Shops use First Class Service standards to assist customers and process sales transactions. Must be customer service focused. Competitve pay with benefits. Please send resumes only to: lisa.schroeder@paradies-na.com
St. Charles Community Now Hiring Cook - Full Time - 1st Shift
Fiberglass Body Techs Buffers Paint Preppers
Sous Chef - Full Time 1st Shift
8am - 11:30am 8/6/16 & 8/13/16 We offer competitive pay and excellent benefits including medical, dental, life, and 401k. women and minorities are encouraged to apply Eagle Coach Company 3344 St Rt 132 Amelia, Ohio 45102
GOLF COURSE GROUNDS Western Hills Country Club Full or Part Time, $11-$13/hr. Apply in person at 5780 Cleves Warsaw Ave or call 513-623-2544
PET STYLIST for Gala Pet Styling. 2 years exp as a dog groomer. Refs and styling knowledge a must, along with lifting up to 70lbs! F/T & P/T. Earn $500/week+ Call 513-772-4252
CHECK OUT CLASSIFIED online at cincinnati.com
WE’RE HIRING Pick, Pack, Ship & Receive Jobs!
NO HS DIPLOMA/GED REQUIRED!
PAID training opportunities for:
Walk-In Interviews 7:30am - 6pm 8/1/16 - 8/5/16 8/8/16 - 8/12/16
CE-0000654459
Maintenance Assistant Full Time - 1st Shift LPN - Part Time - 1st Shift
APPLY ONLINE:
EARN
$ 11 - 12 .75
.75
/HR
IntegrityKYrecorder.com Or WALK IN TO APPLY
• immediate benefits Mon-Sat: 10am - 7pm: • weekly paychecks The Westin Cincinnati • day & night shifts 21 East 5th Street Cincinnati, OH 45202
port or Hilton Cincinnati Airport 7373 Turfway RD Florence, KY 41042 QUESTIONS: 859-594-8700
CNA - Part Time - 1st & 3rd Shift Please call for more information. St Charles Community 600 Farrell Drive Covington, Kentucky 859-331-3224 stcharlescommunity.org
The City of Milford seeking Finance Specialist candidates with a strong customer service background, AP/AR experience and reconciliation of accounts, to create an eligible list for a full-time finance position within the City of Milford. Applicants must preregister at the city administrative office to take a skills test which will be given on Saturday, August 13th at 9:00 am. For additional information please go to www.milfordohio.org.
When you apply: Please have ID proving your eligibility to work in the U.S. All job offers contingent on a background check/drug screen. EOE.
NOW HIRING Now hiring for the immediate positions : Sales Account Manager (Prior Exp. Required) PM Maintenance Tech Asst. Housekeeping Supervisor AM Housekeeper Apply in person at: 4501 Eastgate Blvd, Cinti, OH Or call 513.943.5803 or email: dlouderback@atriumhospitality.com
DELHI LAWN SERVICE INC . Turf Applicator FT/PT Apply fertilizers & weed controls. Must have a valid driver’s license. Willing to train. 513-451-2129
2C µ NORTHEAST - COMMUNITY µ AUGUST 10, 2016 General Auctions
ALL ROADS LEAD TO DANA CAREER FAIR
Installation Leads Installation Helpers General Labor Positions Basco Manufacturing, a custom shower enclosure manufacturer has immediate openings ! Candidates MUST be able to lift 50lbs or more on a regular basis. Must be able to read and understand factory orders and tape measures, work with power and hand tools, have good attendance. Previous packing or Installation experience a plus. Email resume to hrdept@bascoshowerdoor.com,, apply in person at 7201 Snider Road, Mason, OH 45040, Fax resume to 513-229-3434. Include hourly wage requirements. Equal Opportunity Employer
In Partnership With: Operations
Team Leader
Starting pay $17.35/hour + shift differential Full time w/Great Benefits 2nd Shift Opening *See job details on our website* Apply online – or - in person: careers.ingramcontent.com or come to: 4260 Port Union Rd, Fairfield, OH M-F 9am – 2pm.
AND
COME JOIN US AT DANA 10000 BUSINESS BLVD. DRY RIDGE, KY AUGUST 13, 2016 @ 10AM UNTIL 5PM the pay range of $12 to $14.60 hr.
Permanent and Temp to Hire Postions First, Second and Third Shift Opportunities Available. For more information call or text 859-371-7898
COMMUNICATIONS COORDINATOR The City of Union, KY is seeking applicants for part-time Communications Coordinator. 20 hours/week. Prefer candidate with post-secondaty education in Journalism, Marketing, Informatics, Communications, Public Relations and/or a related field and one (1) to three (3) years’ experience in website management and communications and/or content writing. Person hired will develope/manage city website, manage existing communication platforms including social media, and serve as the point of contact for the city. Submit cover letter, resume and three references by email to cityadministrator@cityofunionky.org by 8-19-2016. Subject Line: Communications Coordinator Search
Restaurants-Hotels
• Hyde Park • Eastgate • North Dr Northgate • Western Commons West Chester • Fields Ertel Florence • Cold Spring If you’re hungry for a career with a restaurant company that offers world class experiences, opportunities, and top notch training – you have found your home. At LongHorn Steakhouse, we work to capture the flavor and fun of the American West in every restaurant.
We’re hiring:
• Servers • Hosts/Hostesses • Bartenders • Line Cooks • Prep Cooks • Dishwashers
Apply Now at http://bit.ly/LHMetroCincy
SALES ASSISTANT 2-3 years exp. in customer service to support sales personnel. Heavy order writing, phone contact w/customers and sales reps plus other duties as required. 8:30 am - 5:30 pm. Possible mandatory overtime. Must be detail oriented w/good math & computer skills. Competitive salary, good benefits pkg., 401K match, on site gym & more. For more info visit www.RooseveltPaper.com and click on Job Postings, or apply at Roosevelt Paper Co. 11001 Paper Blvd, Richwood, KY 41094 FAX: 859-485-9725 EOE
PLASTIC PROCESS/MOLDING TECH for 48 Machine Injection Molding Facility in Amelia. Seeking Plastic Process/Molding Technician to work 2nd or 3rd Shift for a 24hr/3-Shift Mon-Fri Injection Molding Plant. Must be flexible to work weekends at times, with limited OT. 3 to 5 years experience and knowledge of Scientific Molding is preferred. Must be a team player, adhere to good attendance, and have positive work ethic. Pay based on level of experience. Benefits include competitive pay, holiday pay, vacation/personal pay, health/dental/disability benefits, and 401 K. Email resumes to Deimling.jeliho@gmail.com
Direct Support Professional 8-10 FT/PT staff needed for East and West Side group home locations. 2nd, 3rd, and weekend shifts. Need HS diploma or GED, valid Ohio driver’s license and good driving record. Paid training provided. Apply in person at CORE, Inc. Tri County Parkway Cincinnati, OH 45246 EOE
PROGRAM MANAGER Now accepting applications for organized person to work with adults with DD. Must have experience working in multi site management, supervision, quality assurance, and program development. Applicants must have valid license, good driving record. Degree, comparable experience, and knowledge. Good salary, benefits, and great atmosphere. Background check and drug test required. Send resume to Marti at 75 Tri County Parkway, Cincinnati, OH 45246 No later than 08/19/16
www.carespring.com/employment
Hiring All Restaurant Positions in Metro Cincinnati:
Nurses
Full/Part Time – Days or Nights Nurses needed for skilled focused, transitional care environment. Must possess strong clinical, customer service & organizational skills. Exp preferred. Competitive salary. New higher shift and weekend diffs! Health Insurance $98/mo. Ask about our sign on bonus!
Apply online to join our team!
CHECK OUT CLASSIFIED online at cincinnati.com
On-Call Snowplow / Equipment Operator Must be at least 18 years of age with high school diploma or equivalent. Must possess a valid Ohio Commercial Driver’s License Class A or B with air brake endorsement. Seasonal, As Needed $25.00 - $30.00 per hour based on qualifications. Applications must be submitted to Emily Randolph, Director of Human Resources and Accounting at 4200 Springdale Road, Cincinnati, Ohio 45251 or via email at erandolph@colerain.org
announcements, novena... Special Notices-Clas
VETERINARY HOSPITAL AIDE
LongHorn Steakhouse
Hiring Driver/Propane Service Person. Job requires teamwork, customer service, mechanical knowledge, overtime in winter. We offer group health insurance, 401k/profit sharing, paid vacation/personal days, life insurance. Must be 25 or older with Class B CDL and Hazmat, clean driving record, pass DOT physical, background check and drug test. Apply in person, Midwest Gas, 2557 Alexandria Pike, Highland Heights, KY 41076. 859-441-8112
Announce
we are a Equal Opportunity Employer M/F/D
FT or PT. $11.50$13.00/Hour (FT). WILL TRAIN. Email resume to jobs@nkypets.com or apply online www.petwow.com/pages/jo bapp
PUBLIC AUCTION of the following motor vessels will be conducted on August 20, 2016 at 10 am located at Washington Marine 6619 Kellogg Ave., Cincinnati, OH Owner Delroy Lecky 1989 Carver 27’ Model Montego HIN# CDRH5010G889 Owner Steve Elliott 1987 Searay 25’ Model 250 Sundancer HIN# SERM0130C787 Owner Thomas Volpenhein 2002 Formula 37’ Model PC HIN#TNRD2092E202 Owner Justin Ryder 1989 Chris Craft 41’ Model 412 HIN#CCHEU167C989. You may visually inspect the vessel at the above captioned address during normal business hours. TERMS OF SALE CASH. WASHINGTON MARINE LLC
Community
CE-0000654732
Installation Manager Rapidly Growing, Local Remodeling Company seeks a key staff person to hire, motivate, and train subcontractors. Must have management and kitchen/bath installation experience, ability to complete punch lists, and excellent customer service skills. Salary plus benefits and paid mileage. Please fax resume and cover letter to 513-942-0135 or email Doug@craftsmenhome.com
Delivery Driver & Warehouse Help Local event company looking for someone to work in our warehouse and also assist delivering décor to events in Cincinnati & other locations & help set up the décor and displays at the event sites. Full or Part Time. CDL not required. Email resume to dfreeman@accentcinti.com
Drivers CDL-A: Regional Flatbed 46-49 cpm! Home Weekly-Some Weekdays! Excellent Benefits $4,000 Sign-on-Bonus. Training Available 855-842-8420 x158 Drivers: Dedicated FT/PT. FT: 50K per yr. Excellent Benefits. Home Daily except one overnight route. CDL-A 22 yoa 1yr OTR exp. 937-533-3028 Drivers: Great Hometime. $1,250 + per week + Monthly Bonuses. Excellent Benefits. Newer Trucks. No Touch. CDL – A 1 yr. exp. 855-842-8498
ATTENTION GE EVENDALE (1961-70) & Fernald (FMPC) (1951-83) FAMILIES. Did you, your spouse or your parent become ill after working @ GE or Fernald? You maybe entitles to up to $400,000 from the United States. For more information call Attorney Hugh Stephens at 1800-548-4494, even if your claim has been accepted or denied. We assist with claims, dose reconstructions, appeals, impairment ratings, wage loss, health care and home care. No Recovery-No Fee. 2495 Main St, Buffalo, NY. JOB OPPORTUNITY - HUMAN RESOURCES, Human Resources Position at Enson Trading, LLC in Lockland, Master’s Degree in HR Management required. Ability to speak, read and write in English and Mandarin required. Mail resumes to 605 N. Wayne Avenue, Lockland, Ohio 45215, (513)751-1888
Assorted
Stuff all kinds of things...
BURLINGTON ANTIQUE SHOW Boone County Fairgrounds Burlington, KY Sunday, August 21 -----------8am-3pm $3.00/Adult Early Buying 6am-8am $5/Adult Rain or Shine 513-922-6847 burlingtonantiqueshow.com
AIR CONDITIONER - Whirlpool, 17,800BTU’s, barely used, $150. 513-474-4988
Cemetery Lots, Graceland Memorial Gardens, Milford , Ohio 2 plots side by side, lovely site. Value $2190.00, $$1000.00. (513)478-7506 ma erkichristina@gmail.com
DRIVERS WANTED Part-time – AM/PM hours. Northern KY routes. Transport passengers to/from Day Activity Programs. Apply in person or mail resume to: BAWAC, Inc., Attn: Transportation Mgr., 7970 Kentucky Dr., Florence, KY 41042, fax: 371-1726, email: hr@bawac.org. E.O.E.
General Auctions
VISIT CLASSIFIEDS online at cincinnati.com
AUCTION Aug. 13, 2016 9:30 a.m. 3760 Wheat Ridge Rd., West Union, OH 45693 Guns, Gold & Silver Coins, International Riding Mower & Misc. Collectibles. Visit auctionzip.com #4988 for complete ad & pics. AUCTIONEER: Herbert Erwin 937-544-8252
BACK TO SCHOOL HOT DEALS Anything you need for school. Chests. Futon’s, 100’s of 2 sided mattresses from $69. FREE DELIVERY furnitureandmattressexpress.com 3640 Werk Rd. 513-3832785. Call or stop by today CASKETS & URNS
SOLID WOOD $795, Brass urns $99. Metal $895 floor model special discounts hundreds in Stock. Save thousands over any funeral home price! Use our FREE layaway. Prearrange & visit 3640 Werk Rd. Call Bill For Information & A Free Brochure: 513-383-2785 thecasketcompany.com Dining Room Suite: maple, early American style, Sirca Mid 20th Century. 513-831-3656
Patio f u r n i t u r e - Brand new, cast iron patio set, 2 chairs, 4’ round table umbrella w/matching pillow, black & cobalt blue. Value $1000, Asking $475, 513-293-8974 (text or phone) Anderson Twp area Summer Specials Shop us for back to school Deals! Lowest Prices In Cincinnati Same Day Delivery Bunk Bed 2x6 splitables solid wood, $199 Bunkies (the very Best), $99 each Twin mats-all sizes available $69 -...replace your mattress & get a more restful sleep starting tonight! Hundreds of Sauders pieces from $29 Liv Rm Suites, 2 piece sets from $499 Elec adjustable beds $795 complete with memory foam mattress Futons- wood & metal & futon mattresses Memory Foam queen mattress $379 King Prem Matt Sets 18" $499-$799 Compare from $2000$6000 10-2 sided mattress models in stock 3640 Werk Rd; by Toys R Us, Call me, BILL, with your questions 513-383-2785! Mattress & Furniture Express mattressandfurniture express.com GUARANTEED FINANCING! EVERYONE’S APPROVED!
All Must go! Jewelry Store Cases/Lights, (6) 6ft store cases with elegant hand painted design, brass fixtures, inside lighting and key locks., $$300 each or best offer. (513)827-9305
LOOK! Isn’t It Lovely? Even A Blind Man Can See A Bad Journey Turn Into An Excellent Adventure! You Have To Open Yourself Up To An Award Winning Paradise. For Free Astoundment. Trump Trump!! Visit: www. AmenPresent.com
#1 ALWAYS BUYING-Retired Vet pays top cash for antiques and vintage items. Single item or complete estate. 513-325-7206 BUYING CHINA, Crystal, Silverware, Stemware, Estate 513-793-3339 BUYING-RECORD ALBUMS & CDs, METAL, JAZZ, BLUES, ROCK, RAP, INDIE, R&B & REGGAE 513-683-6985
AUGUST 10, 2016 Âľ NORTHEAST - COMMUNITY Âľ 3C
Automotive BUYING-RECORD ALBUMS & CDs, METAL, JAZZ, BLUES, ROCK, RAP, INDIE, R&B & REGGAE 513-683-6985
Cocker Spaniel Pups. Male and Female. Black and Parti. Text or call for pricing. (606)748-9395 or tkalburg@ windstream.net
Rides best deal for you...
FREE: To a good home. Chihuahua/Jack Russel mix. 6 months old 513-551-0056 CASH FOR GOLD & SILVER JEWELRY, COIN COLLECTIONS. TRUSTED CINCINNATI BUYER. 513-205-2681
CASH FOR RECORDS Private collector buying 45’s & LP’s Up to $10 per record, small & large collections. Roger 513-575-2718 CASH PAID! Gold, Jewelry, Diamonds, Coins, Rolexs, Antiques, Slot Machines, Tools, Electronics, Firearms & Collectibles With 2 Locations 3236 W. Galbraith 3621 Harrison Ave 513-385-6789; 513-661-3633 www.americantradeco.net
Absolute Highest Cash Buyer! I BUY OLD Stereo Equipment. Recording studio gear, music instruments, etc. (513) 473-5518
INSTANT CASH PAID For Baseball Cards Coins, Gold, Silver, Antiques, Old Toys, Watches, Comics, Case Knives Military, Trains, Autographs, Many Others! We Pick-up. 513-295-5634
PRIVATE LOCAL COLLECTORS SEEKING KENNER STAR WARS AND OTHER ACTION FIGURE TOYS. We pay top cash prices for toys made in the 1980s, 1970s and earlier, and can come to YOU! Looking for STAR WARS, Transformers, GI JOE, Alien, MASK, He-Man, and other toys older than 1990. Seeking EXKENNER EMPLOYEES & THEIR FAMILY MEMBERS who have Kenner employee material and pre-production items like prototypes, samples, catalogs, paint guides, awards, blueprints, artwork, sculpts and molds. Looking for vendors and subcontractors who performed work for Kenner in the 70s and 80s relating to toy creation ***LPK, TRUCOLOR, STEVENSON COLOR, OSBORNE COIN, PAM-MAR, DELUX ENGRAVING, ASPEC PLASTICS, BUTZ GASKINS & ASSOC.*** WE ARE BUYING ALL YEAR LONG, so please save this ad! Call or text 513.477.2557 or 513.324.6563 or email us at cincystarwarscollector @ gmail.com.
Buying All Vehicles Not Just Junk $200-$2000 and more. Fair cash price, quick pickup. 513-662-4955 Goldendoodle, 5 Male/ 1 Female, $750.00, 8 weeks, Blonde/apricot/black, very loving Parents are AKC registered. Dew claws removed, 1st shots done. Vet check - excellent puppies (812)756-1086 carmil909@y ahoo.com Great Dane pups, AKC, black, M & F, 8 wks old, big, gentle, giants. $500, 937-587-3024
LABRADOODLES: MultiGen, vet ch, shots, dew claws, Choco & Partis, taking deposits. $800-$950. 513-831-9292
Toy Fox Terrier Pups Adorable Excl family pets, luv to cuddle, play & quick to learn, ready now. 513-328-8751 Whoodle- (Wheaten X Poodle), CKC reg, POP,hypo coats, vet checked, great family dog 513-868-1746
Yorkie Australian Terrier pups, 8wks, small and adorable, non shedding. $200 937-587-3024 Yorkie pups, 1-m & 1-F small, black & gold, utd $350. 937-587-3024
Yorkies: M-$500 & F-$600. Tea Cup: M& F- $800, registered, vet chk, s&w, Yorkie Mix: $475 937-725-9641; Blanchester, OH
WANTED TO BUY - Riding mower & zero turn mower, in need of repairs. Will pickup ASAP. 513-313-5349 WANTED Used Furniture Antiques, Estate & Moving Sale Items, Old Toys. 513-821-1604
Yard and Outdoor John Deere 110 for Sale Brand New- $1300 cash 513-439-0688
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 Boxer pups AKC, White, Sealed Black, Fawn. 1st shots, ready to go $350. 937-587-3024 CHIHUAHUA Pups, CKC Reg., red, blaze, long coat female & male, shots/wormed, small, $350. 937-515-0265
Cin City Reptile Show, Aug. 14, 10a-4p $5 Fairfield Convention Center. cincityreptileshow.com (513)910-0900
Please Help Us Bring "Sparky" Home: Missing since 7/28, Miami Twp. 14 yrs old, 35 lbs, brown hair, pointy ears, curly tail. Any info PLEASE call 513-578-5496
1976 Cadillac Coupe Deville: black with red leather. Exceptional condition, 1 owner, low mileage. $3595 Call 513-777-2300 PO N TIA C 2008 G6, 3.9 hard top convertible, 137K mi., Loaded, Must see, Exc. cond. Priced Reasoanbly to sell. $5950; 513-885-2222
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION Public Notice 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 the Uncle Bob’s Self Storage location(s) listed below. 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 the below stated location(s)to the highest bidder or otherwise disposed of on Monday, August 22, 2016 at 12:00PM 4932 Marburg Ave Cincinnati, OH 45209 (513)386-9947 Porshe L Jones 1241 Groesbeck Rd #19 Cincinnati, OH 45224 Household Goods/Furniture, Tools/Appliances, Clothing
Champion Concrete & Stone Landscapes •Driveways •Patios •Steps •Porches •Sidewalks •Retaining Walls •Pavers
513-288-8855
Over 25 Years Experience DECORATE YOUR YARD TODAY!
1 BUYER OF OLD CARS CLASSIC, ANTIQUE ’30-40-50-60-70s, Running or not. 513-403-7386
CHECK OUT CLASSIFIED online at cincinnati.com
Karen F Lightfoot 3037 Woodburn Ave 1st Fl Cin, OH 45206 Household Goods/Furniture, Tools/Appliances, Boxes, Sporting Goods 2950 Robertson Ave. Cincinnati, OH 45209 (513)631-0290 Kashauna Shepherd 326 Dorchester Ave Cincinnati, OH 45219 Household Goods/Furniture, TV/Stereo Equipment, Tools/Appliances Sean Warman 3816 Montgomery Rd. #4 Norwood, OH 45212 Household Goods/Furniture, TV/Stereo Equipment Lorna Anderson 229 Kinsey Ave Apt 2 Cinti, OH 45219 Household Goods/Furniture, TV/Stereo Equipment, Tools/Appliances, Office Furniture/Machines/Equipm ent, Boxes Tyra Duncan 2416 Kenilworth Ave #5 Norwood, OH 45212 Household Goods/Furniture 305EHJ,Aug3,10,’16#1444842
A & J Tree Removal Brush Removal & Fire Wood. Fully Insured. 513-325-5172
DON’S TREE SERVICE, LLC
Trees Trimmed Topped & Removed Free Estimates - Insured
896-5695
Notice of Public Hearing Scheduled Before the Symmes Township Board of Trustees August 25, 2016 – 6:30 p.m. Symmes Township Admin. Bldg. 9323 Union Cemetery Road Symmes Twp., OH 45140-9312 Case No: Symmes 2016-01 – Vintage Club Addition Subject Property: On the east side of Montgomery Road, north of Vintage Club Blvd. and south of Harpers Point (Parcel 620-0210-0723) Applicant:McBride Dale Clarion (applicant), Hunting Hill LLC (owner) Application: An amendment to the Zoning Resolution is proposed from “O� Residence (with Subservient Office and Business Uses) to “EE� Planning Residence (with Subservient Retail) Public Review: The application and development plan for zoning amendment may be examined during normal business hours at the following offices: Symmes Twp. Admin. Bldg 9323 Union Cemetery Road Symmes Twp OH 45140-9312 513-683-6644
Hamilton County Zoning 138 E. Court St., Rm #807 Cinti, OH 45202 513-946-4464
By Order of the Symmes Township Board of Trustees, Symmes Township, OH Carol A. Sims Fiscal Officer 204LH,Aug10,’16#1486697 NOTICE OF MEETING OF SYMMES TOWNSHIP
LOUISVILLE SUMMER CLASSIC COLLECTOR CAR AUCTION
SATURDAY, AUGUST 13, 2016 Now accepting quality consignments. To be held at Clark Co. Auto Auction 1611 E. 10th St. (Hwy. 62) Jeffersonville, IN 47130 For Buy/Sell Info. Call George Eber 615-496-2277
BMW MC 2014 R1200GS, Thunder Gray Metallic, only 4632 miles, $4000 in extras, incl. BMW GPS, 2 sets of luggage (BMW & Tourtech), ZTechnik Windshield, Roto Fuel Pack, lots more, ROAD TRIP READY, $15,400. (513)623-5165
Notice is hereby given that the Board of Trustees of Symmes Township, Hamilton County, Ohio, will meet with the Finance & Audit Committee on August 25, 2016 at 7:00 p.m. for the purpose of discussing potential refinanancing of park bond. This meeting will be held at Township Admin. Bldg., 9323 Union Cemetery Road. Carol A. Sims Fiscal Officer, Symmes Township 204LH,Aug10,’16#1486726
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RV LOTS FOR RENT Dale Hollow Lake Full hookup, minutes from State Park. dalehollowrvlots.com 317-502-6999
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Great Buys
Garage Sales neighborly deals...
Anderson: 1379 Wolfangel Rd 8/12 & 8/13, Fri 9-4, #’s at 8:45, Sat 9-4 Contents of home, basement and garage, oak cylindar desk, wood/silk flip top table, Mahog dining table w/6 chairs, hutch, buffet and china cabinet, maple kitchen table w/4 chairs, ant. chairs/tables, full beds, cedar chest, couch, love seat, coffee/end tables, desks, rockers, book cases, sewing machine, childrens books, toys, dolls, games, linens, records, books, lamps, electronics, some costume jewelry, Kimball piano, old xmas, patio furn., wheel barrell, lawn mower, weed eatter, lots of kitchen items and smalls. Too much to list, all priced to sell!!! Info and pics, hsestatesales.com or 859468-9468. Dir. No parking on Wolfangel- Wolfangle to L on Bowen or R on Crotty Ct, R on Plazaview, R on Oak Hollow. Sale is behind 7637.
Antiques & Crafts Shows Aug 14 - Sept 11- Oct 9 New Richmond, Ohio Bandstand Park; 10am-4:30pm Information: nrohist@aol.com
GREENHILLS SHOWS 1st Saturday of Every Month Flea Market & Antique Show FREE adm & parking. Food avail. 9am-4pm. American Legion Hall 11100 Winton Rd., 45218
Proprietor, Don Stroud
CE-0000653482
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION
Garage & Yard Sale
Karen F Lightfoot 3037 Woodburn Ave Fl 1 Cin, OH 45206 Household Goods/Furniture
CALL: 513-421-6300 TO PLACE YOUR AD
Masonry
Toyota 2010 Corolla, Sedan, 15,ooo mi., 4 dr., Automatic, Excellent cond., Gray ext., Gray int., 04 Cylinders, FWD, A/C: Front, Airbag: Driver, Airbag: Passenger, Bucket Seats, CD Player, Cruise Control, Power Locks, Power Steering, Power Windows, Rear Window Defroster, Tinted Glass, One owner,service records and owner’s manual., $11995. Ron (513)451-6551
1 9 3 0 ’ s & up Muscle Cars, Classics & Vettes wanted. Paying Top Market Value 513-500-1828
Service Directory
HANDYMAN No job too big or small incl. electrical. Call Bob & compare. 513-248-2130
Subaru 2004 Impreza, Hatchback, 5 dr., Manual, Black ext., Black int., 04 Cylinders, AWD, A/C: Front, Airbag: Driver, Airbag: Passenger, Alloy Wheels, AntiLock Brakes, Bucket Seats, CD Player, Cruise Control, Fog Lights, Power Locks, Power Steering, Power Windows, Rear Window Defroster, Rear Window Wiper, Remote Keyless Entry, One owner, never modified, turbo, short-throw shifter, aftermarket CD player, roof bike rack, excellent condition, runs great., $5800.00. John (513)703-7786 Toyota 2005 Camry XLE Pearl Gray, new tires, 86K miles, 1 owner. dealer m a i n tained, $8,800 5 1 3 752-0239
Mini Australian Labradoodles, Chocolate DOB 6/11/16, Health chk’d, papers vaccines, $1200, text-513-673-6414 Place your deposit today! Puppy, Havanese Cuban Bichon , 6 Females and 2 Males, $700.00, 8 weeks, Tan/White and Black/White, affectionate and intellegent Purebred with both parents raised as one of our children (father has champion bloodline). They have been given plenty of care and attention, and have fantastic personalities that make them perfect companions and lapdogs. They have their first shots and dewormed. (513)6330027 jackzon360@gmail.com
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION
Indoor (air condtioned) & Outdoor. 2 Tables for $15 Call 513-825-3099 for reservations.
WANTED ARTISTS & CRAFTERS Sharonville Kiwanis Arts & Craft Show. Sharonville Com munity Center. Sun Sept 25, 2016. 513-563-1738 patchacetaylor@gmail.com
Mother Antonia’s Garden Perennial, Herb & Vegetable Seedlings, Rose Bushes. Not too late to start your garden with my seedlings! Call 859-291-7384
AMELIA1557 THORNBERRY RD SAT 8/13, 8AM-3PM: Anderson Garage/Yard/Moving Sale, Sat 8/12 - Sun 8/14, 9-4, 1678 McCabe Ln, 45255, housewares, furniture, clothes, baby items, garage tools & mics. & much more! Something for everyone! Anderson Twp- Multi Family Garage Sale. 867 Pinewell. Fri & Sat. 8/12-13; 9a-3p. Longaberger, Tupperware, furniture, household items, clothes, books. Everything Priced to Sell
Anderson, WAYSIDE HILLS NEIGHBORHOOD YARD SALE, Sat August 13: 8 am-12 pm, Dir: Beechmont Ave to Salem Rd to right on Wayside Ave to right on Applehill into WAYSIDE HILLS SUBDIVISION BOOK Donations needed for Milford Library Book Sales Also CD’s, DVD’s, LP’s & comic books. Please bring items to the library at 1099 State Route 131 Please help. Our book sales support the library.
COLERAIN : Huge "3 Street" Sale- Woodsong Dr, Sagemeadow & Wilcox Saturday, Aug 13 8a-2p+ Lots of Everything Eastgate: 4962 Beachwood Rd August 12 & 13 9am-6pm tools, household, albums, BBC, vintage games/ads, a/c unit, dresser, bronze flatware, silverplate punch bowl, Friendship 7 cookiejar, books & much more Erlanger, FURNITURE ONLY yard sale, 3418 Spruce tree ln, Sat: 11 - 4, Antique short wave radio (1938) , cabinets, love seat, queen bed frame, much more, Dir: 75 to Erlanger exit, Cherry Hill subdivision off Peach Tree
Finneytown: 8403 Runrise August 13 9am-3pm antiques, collectibles, furniture & more. Everything must go Huge Yard Sale - Sat 8/6 & 8/7, 383 Pike St, 45065, Washer, dryer, glasstop dining table, yard tools, tv & stand, car seat, stroller dresser w/mirror, lots of rugs, & much more! LOVELAND: 303 Caprice Ct August 12 & 13 8am-5pm
Loveland Multi Family Sale. Sat 8/13, 9a-4p. 6120 Misty Creek Dr. Home decor, toys, weight bench, ladder, electronics, aquarium. Rain Date Sun 8/14
Mason: Sat 8/13 8am-3pm Greenbrier Sub, 18 Fam Sale Tylersville to N Snider baby/childs & furniture Huge Sale!! Mt Carmel Huge Church Sale - Fri 8/12, 9-?, 4170 Mt Carmel Tobasco Rd, furn, antiques, crystal, kitchen, linens, purses, lots more
Union Twp - Fri 8/12 & Sat 8/13, 8am to 3pm, 4794 Powderhorn Dr , tools, mower, pooltable, hhold items. & misc.
4C µ NORTHEAST - COMMUNITY µ AUGUST 10, 2016
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