Eastside Press 10/30/19

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Ex-prosecutor, woman called ‘MILF’ among 28 charged in drug conspiracy Kevin Grasha Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

Among the 28 men and women charged in a large methamphetamine conspiracy is an attorney, a man known as “Cooter” and a woman known as “MILF.” The conspiracy lasted from 2018 until June of this year and involved at least half a kilo of methamphetamine, according to court documents.

An indictment unsealed earlier this month in federal court in Cincinnati lists addresses in Adams, Brown and Highland counties that were allegedly used to distribute controlled substances.

Cathy Adams, the attorney charged in the conspiracy, was an assistant prosecutor in Clermont County between 2013 and 2015, according to her LinkedIn page. She also previously worked as a public defender in the county.

Court documents don’t describe Adams’ alleged role in the conspiracy. One of her attorneys, Bill Gallagher, declined to comment.

Among those accused of using homes to distribute drugs are: Christopher “Cooter” Staten, 40, and his sister, 43-year-old Misty Staten.

Court documents say Christopher Staten operated out of a home in Adams County, and Misty Staten, along with two others, used a home in Brown County.

Misty Staten also faces charges in a separate federal case.

She was accused of sending meth-

amphetamine in two letters, in July and August 2018, to an inmate at the Butler County Jail.

According to court documents, investigators conducting surveillance of her home saw a man drive up to the home in an Audi sedan, intending to sell her drugs.

Both Staten and the man, 29-yearold Jaron Brock, were arrested. Investigators found about 100 grams of methamphetamine in Staten’s bedroom, the documents say.

About 200 grams of meth was found inside the Audi.

Brock is charged in that case as well as in the conspiracy.

Terri Ard, who according to an indictment is also known as “MILF,” is accused of using a home in Mount Orab, which is in Brown County, to distribute drugs.

Sixteen of the 28 defendants are being held at the Butler County Jail. The remaining 12 have been released on their own recognizance, meaning they didn’t have to post bail.

Attorneys for the Statens, Brock and Ard did not immediately respond to requests for comment.

Conditions of Adams’ release include: she can’t obtain a passport; can’t travel outside of the southern half Ohio; and must participate in substanceabuse testing and treatment.

Also charged in the conspiracy are: Angelo Collins and his son, Joe Collins, of Brown County; Charity Cope; Fred Cupp; Lisa “Old Girl” Davis; Nathan Fender; Amy Johnson; Raymond John-

Two rams spotted in Pierce Twp. reunited

son; Jeremy Dale Jones; Melissa Koller; Mark Koller; Adam May; Donald Lee McKenzie; Jacob Pack; Daniel Pack; Carl Spriggs; Joey Webb; Scotty Shaff er Jr.;

Cameron KnightCincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

USA TODAY NETWORK

Two rams were on the loose this week in Clermont County’s Pierce Township.

PIERCE TOWNSHIP POLICE DEPARTMENT

How to submit news

To submit news and photos to the Community Press/Recorder, visit the Cincinnati Enquirer’s Share website: http://bit.ly/2FjtKoF

“We treat your pet like family” If we can do more for you, let us know!

A candidate vying for an Ohio Senate seat pleaded guilty to tampering with records as a Clermont County Commissioner in 2018.

Former Commissioner David Uible pleaded guilty to the misdemeanor in municipal court Friday, special prosecutor Joel King confi rmed.

Uible was accused of submitting petitions for re-election with illegal signatures during the 2018 race.

Uible told The Enquirer Friday that what happened was an “honest mistake,” for which he takes full responsiSee GUILTY, Page 2A

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Anderson Township

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The conspiracy charge is punishable by 10 years to life in prison.

Former commissioner pleads guilty in election records case

Madeline Mitchell Cincinnati Enquirer

A couple of rams who were spotted in Clermont County last Wednesday have been reunited with their owners.

The animals were found near Fagins Run Road, according to Pierce Township police. The police department asked for assistance in locating the owner of the animals. The rams’ owner was found late last Wednesday night.

Above are 17 of the 28 men and women charged in a large methamphetamine conspiracy that lasted from 2018 until June of this year and involved at least half a kilo of methamphetamine, according to court documents. FILE

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2A ❚ WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 2019 ❚ EASTSIDE COMMUNITY PRESS

Loveland strategic plan would add parking, a quiet zone and more housing and business Laura A. Hobson

Special to Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

Loveland, a scenic suburb northeast of Cincinnati, doesn’t need an overhaul, but smart, strategic interventions and capitalizations on key opportunities taken incrementally will result in a more vital city of approximately 13,000 residents. A city of 5.2 square miles, Loveland grew around the railroad and the Little Miami River.

Plans for the future emphasize increased parking and less traffi c according to Loveland City Manager David Kennedy. Issues relating to parking are due to the Little Miami Bike Trail, commercial development and residential development.

The city has implemented timed parking, however, new parking locations and lots are under consideration.

The total number of new parking spots this year is 330, in an area behind City Hall, added to the current 608, increasing parking by 50%.

Traffi c from West Loveland through downtown often backs up. Bikers look for a parking place so they can use the bike trail. The city welcomes bikers as they contribute to the heart of the community by patronizing the businesses.

“The marriage is important,” said Kennedy.

Loveland has a quaint, small town feel – even college atmosphere - according to Kennedy. To millennials who want a suburban lifestyle and retirees who want to stay in the city, Loveland off ers a safe and attractive home.

Loveland amenities are many, from Paxton’s Grill, a popular lunch and dinner spot, the only Graeter’s in Clermont County, Loveland Castle Museum and

Nisbet Park in addition to the bike trail.

Average age is 39.6 as of 2018 and projected to grow to 41.0 by 2023. Median household income is approximately $70,469. [ Discover the benefi ts of being a Cincinnati.com subscriber ] A Downtown Strategic Development Plan prepared by YARD & Company, an urban growth fi rm, took into consideration resident surveys as well as opinions from city offi cials. It includes a tenyear vision, fi ve-year investment strategy and a 36-month demand and supply work plan. The complete plan was presented to the Planning and Zoning Commission and approved on August 20.

Kennedy anticipates City Council will approve it in September. McBride Dale Clarion and TEC Engineering also provided plan input.

Highlights include more parking spaces, a quiet zone by the railroad tracks, and additional businesses and housing units. One of the city’s plans is to include hospitality off ered by hotel accommodations. At present, only Bishop Quarter’s off ers four rooms as an AirBnB. Gina Williams, owner/operator of Tano’s Hospitality Group since 2010, said a fi re in 2017 forced Williams to rebuild with the help of the community and fi nancial assistance from the city. A resident of Miami Township, however, Williams feels a responsibility to Loveland.

She serves on the Action Committee, the Loveland Legacy Foundation and the Care Center Advisory Board.

Months of research and community meetings prefaced the report. The plan includes trailside development, the landing, riverfront development and Loveland City Hall redevelopment.

The fi rst 36 months lay the ground-

Nesbit Park is among the amenities of Loveland looked at in the plan. PROVIDED

work for growth. The work plan features the creation of a Downtown Loveland, Inc., development of downtown design guidelines, working with Google and Waze to reroute through traffi c, development of a free secure trail, a bicycle valet service, implementation of a parking management system, development of a Loveland Smart City Strategy and building of O’Bannon Creek Swimming Hole.

Years three to fi ve investments shape bolder initiatives. Key features are building a new West Loveland Ave., creating a green next to Jack Rabbit, opening a boutique hotel, opening a breakfast diner, improving Karl Brown Way, working on riverfront development and Eads redevelopment.

Years fi ve to ten and beyond are informed infrastructure change. They include an extension of Railroad Ave to Broadway Street, and a reconfi gured intersection at Broadway, state Route 48 and Second Street.

Guilty Continued from Page 1A

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bility.

“My priority is to do the right thing, and that’s what I did today,” he said.

These accusations prompted the Clermont County Board of Elections to deny his bid for re-election, but the criminal case against Uible was prompted by a private citizen affi davit from Chris Hicks.

Hicks has repeatedly challenged the lawmaker while he sat on the county commission.

In a federal settlement signed by Uible this July, the county commission admitted Hicks’ First Amendment rights were violated when he was denied the right to speak during public meetings.

The plan looks at amenities such as the Loveland Bike Trail. PROVIDED

Hicks was awarded $146,500 as part of the settlement.

Since then, Uible applied to be appointed to the 14th District Ohio Senate seat left vacant by Joe Uecker, but was not chosen. However, he said he remains dedicated to the people of the district and may try for the seat in 2020.

“I am actively considering running in the March primary in order to implement policies that promote economic growth, minimize unemployment in the most blighted parts of the district, and provide representation in Columbus that is refl ective of the constituents in the 14th District,” Uible told The Enquirer.

After Friday’s conviction, Uible faces up to 180 days in jail. Clermont County Judge Richard Ferenc scheduled a sentencing hearing in the case for Dec. 9.

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4A ❚ WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 2019 ❚ EASTSIDE COMMUNITY PRESS

VIEWPOINTS

Issue 14 is an investment in our kids Amy Miller Guest Columnist Community Press

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There is a growing amount of science that says brain function literally changes when we are in face-to-face conversations with people. The more connected we become, the more diffi cult it is for isolation to grow. While we live in a very “connected” world, young people are reporting a growing feeling of isolation; at the same time we are seeing an increase in mental health issues in that same demographic. What does that have to do with the need to pass Issue 14 and would not giving our school district the resources it’s asking for take a toll on our a student’s mental health?

Superintendent Prebles shared on his blog, the reality of how our kids would be impacted if Issue 14 fails. Our community’s vote for Issue 14 is a vote for class sizes that allow teachers to get

LETTER TO THE EDITOR A vote for the schools Anderson Township is a a proud and upscale suburban community that can legitimately compare the overall quality of its schools with communities such as Indian Hill, Mariemont, Madeira and Mason.

Its citizens usually vote in ways that will preserve what they inherited, and feel obliged to pass along to their kids and grandkids, even if some of them are well-to-do enough to opt for independent and parochial schools.

Those four public schools sometimes have private development offi ces that can persuade well-to-do community leaders to make special gifts for new and expanding programs. The same is regularly true of Cincinnati's nationally ac-

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to know their students and see who might be struggling. It’s a vote to continue to have a broad array of opportunities in the areas of academics, sports, arts, clubs, etc. that allow students to challenge themselves, gain confi dence and connect with peers who have similar interests. A vote for Issue 14 is a vote to continue to off er unique opportunity to grow the life skills of face-to-face conversations, dealing with confl ict, being resilient – a school bus is a great place to learn all of that and more.

As someone who has survived three suicide attempts and spent a lifetime battling mental illness, I know the darkness of isolation and can say nothing good happens in that darkness. I can’t fathom doing anything but support Issue 14 and continue off ering our kids opportunities that make isolation easier to avoid. Your vote for Issue 14 is an investment in our kids and, quite possibly, their mental wellness. They are absolutely worth that investment.

claimed Walnut Hills H. S. I have been making some inquiries about Ohio's public funding of education , and believe the state doesn't understand how important it is to encourage Ohio's most respected suburban high schools to have some important say in adopting their own programs.

And that, when the state insists on requiring the adoption of its own new and frequent recommendations, it thinks about how to help with these often unforeseen expenses that sometimes surface at troubling times of the year, rather than to expect the unwary communities themselves to make diffi cult adjustments.

My wife Charlin and I will vote for this carefully crafted and local tax increase in Forest Hills on Nov. 5.

Henry P. Briggs, Jr., Anderson Township resident for 30 years

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6A ❚ WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 2019 ❚ EASTSIDE COMMUNITY PRESS

VIEWPOINTS

Great schools require private and public support Bill Lyon Guest Columnist Community Press

Private support for public schools is important, but it is not suffi cient. School foundation boards like ours (The Forest Hills Foundation for Education) are independent of the school districts they serve. They raise private funds through donations that supplement the vital work of public schools in educating our kids. The responsibility for supporting operations in a school district, however, lies with its residents.

Like it or not, in Ohio, the primary funding method is through tax levies. The Forest Hills School District has been blessed by generous, informed citizens who have demonstrated that they value the excellent education off ered in our nine schools. The mere existence of a school foundation provides evidence that a community values the education of its youth enough to provide more than is required. A handful of other communities can say the same. It is not something to be taken for granted.

School foundations (along with booster organiza-

LETTER TO THE EDITOR ‘Booming economic development’ causes positive ripples throughout community Over the last seven years, Anderson Township has witnessed a dramatic transformation with over $400

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tions and PTA/PTOs) help provide a lot of “extras.” In our case, we look to enhance the learning experience in and beyond the classroom. We seek to provide opportunities beyond the mandate of the school district.

We raise and contribute funds to keep kids safe and healthy – especially mentally healthy. Such eff orts complement the work of the school district. They do not replace it.

Although school foundations seldom wade into the waters of advocacy, our board unanimously endorsed the upcoming operating levy for Forest Hills School District. Here’s why we did so.

It is Reasonable. When the levy passes, our community will still be paying less (by millage rate) than the district average in Hamilton County while delivering nationally-ranked education results. Voters should expect a good return on their investment. In and out of the classroom, Forest Hills is delivering.

It is Responsible. Deferring adequate funding an additional year would cost taxpayers much more (estimated to be 50% more) and imperil core programming and staffi ng ratios that are our hallmarks. There are signifi cant fi nancial costs to “kicking the can” down the road. Operating costs and human costs do not van-

ish; they magnify with delay.

It is Relevant. Our community is generous. Our Foundation has seen that in response to our appeals to help support mental health initiatives. Last year, we saw the best in people (our students, staff , and community) as they came together in the face of tragedy.

But private donations through a school foundation cannot replace adequate tax revenue.

Importantly, as we debate and advocate for and against issues and candidates this year, let us do so as role models for the young people who will be the leaders of tomorrow.

We encourage all citizens to educate themselves and make informed, forward-thinking decisions about the issues before them. For those in the Forest Hills School District, you can fi nd important facts at https://www.foresthills.edu/levy.html. We hope you will join us in maintaining the great schools that are the foundation of our community.

Bill has lived most of his life in Brown and Clermont Counties. He and his family recently moved to the Forest Hills School District. Bill and his wife Barb have two sons who attend Turpin High School where they both play in the marching band.

million in private development.

Our community has benefi tted from development such as opening Belterra Park in 2014, expanding Mercy Anderson Hospital in 2016, continuing redevelopment of the Anderson Towne Center, new senior housing and home construction, and countless other retail and offi ce developments.

Anderson Township’s booming economic development has caused positive ripples throughout our community, and residents are also fortunate to have high quality schools, parks and government services. All these factors attract residents, which in turn, results in increased property values, new housing demand, and ongoing community investment.

Forest Hills Local School District is a strong asset to our community. As documented in community surveys, our high performing schools with recently renovated facilities continue to attract and retain residents and send well-educated and prepared students back into our community.

This fall, our community is at a crossroads, and An-

derson Township residents must evaluate the merits of Issue 14 on the ballot. Issue 14 asks residents to approve a 4.7 mill operating levy that will allow the Forest Hills School District to continue to provide resources needed for classrooms and operate district buildings.

The funds from this operating levy will ensure that Forest Hills Local School District can continue to provide the high quality education and school services for which our schools are known.

The Anderson Township Economic Development Committee, comprised of local volunteers, chose to evaluate this operating levy solely from an economic perspective. We believe that our local schools are an important piece of the puzzle that in total allows Anderson Township to continue to thrive.

Accordingly, from an economic perspective, the Anderson Township Economic Development committee supports Issue 14, which we believe benefi ts our community from a business and investment perspective.

Paul G. Kitzmiller, chair

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8A ❚ WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 2019 ❚ EASTSIDE COMMUNITY PRESS

Microwave nut brittle 1000 watts and up Mine was cooked in a 1250 watt microwave. This recipe is for microwaves 1000 to 1250 watts.

Ingredients ⁄ 2 cup light corn syrup

1

1 cup sugar 1 to -1⁄ 2 cups salted nuts 2 tablespoons butter 1 teaspoon vanilla ⁄ 8 teaspoon cayenne powder (opt)

1

1 teaspoon baking soda Instructions Line baking sheet with foil and spray.

In a 2 quart measuring cup or bowl, stir in corn syrup and sugar. Microwave high 2 minutes. Stir in nuts. Microwave high 2 minutes or until light golden.

Stovetop Brittle (left) and Microwave Brittle (right). RITA HEIKENFELD FOR THE ENQUIRER

A bit of a brittle battle for the holidays

Stir in salt, butter, vanilla and pepper.

Microwave high 2-31⁄ 2 minutes until golden and hard crack stage. (See tip in stovetop recipe).

Spicy (or not) Stovetop Nut Brittle

Rita’s Kitchen Rita Heikenfeld

All I had on hand were peanuts. Any nut works.

If you have a candy thermometer, clip it onto the pan before cooking.

After my presentation at a t women’s conference, a participant asked if I could help with a nut brittle recipe. “I had a slightly spicy pine nut brittle in New Mexico and would like to make it but with regular nuts,” she said.

Now I’ve made brittles on top of the stove and in the microwave, and since the lady didn’t specify, I’m sharing both. All I had to do on the stovetop version is add cayenne to a classic recipe. It cooked up darker than the microwave version. If you use the microwave, note that the timing may be a bit diff erent from what’s specifi ed depending upon wattage. That’s why I’m giving you detailed instructions.

Brittles keep up to a month, covered at room temperature.

Stir in baking soda (mixture will look opaque), pour onto sheet, spread thin, let harden, break into pieces.

In a heavy medium saucepan over medium heat, stir butter, sugar, salt and corn syrup until smooth and bubbly all over. Cover and cook 1 minute.

This starts the brittle process.

Ingredients

Microwaves 700 to 950 watts

1 to11⁄ 2cups salted nuts

Stir in vanilla, cayenne and nuts. Raise heat to medium high and, stirring constantly, cook until syrup is dark golden, like the color of caramels. This takes about 5 minutes and is called hard crack stage, 300 degrees. Check by dropping a bit in of ice water. If it’s at hard crack, the syrup will immediately become a brittle thread. (See photo on my site.) If it doesn’t, cook a bit longer. During the last couple of minutes it gets dark fairly quick.

Instructions

Pour onto sheet, spread thin.

Line baking sheet with foil and spray.

Let harden, break into pieces.

⁄ 4 cup butter

1

⁄ 2 cup sugar

1

⁄ 8 teaspoon salt

1

2 tablespoons dark corn syrup 1 teaspoon vanilla ⁄ 8 teaspoon cayenne pepper powder (opt - leave out for classic nut brittle)

1

Use same ingredients but change cooking times.

Microwave corn syrup and sugar high 4 minutes.

Stir in nuts. Microwave high 31⁄ 2 minutes.

Stir in salt, butter, vanilla and pepper.

Microwave high 11⁄ 2 to 2 minutes or until golden, hard crack stage. (See tip in stovetop recipe.)

Stir in baking soda, spread thin, let harden, break into pieces.

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10A ❚ WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 2019 ❚ EASTSIDE COMMUNITY PRESS

VIEWPOINTS

Reductions have an impact on school system Scot Prebles

Forest Hills superintendent

Nov. 5 is quickly approaching and the 4.7mill levy Forest Hills has placed on the ballot is crucial to help fund day-to-day operations of the school district. While it is uncomfortable to discuss what will happen in our district if the levy fails, I believe it is important to share more details so you are informed of the signifi cant, negative impact that reductions will have on students, parents, staff and the community.

If the operating levy fails in November 2019, the district must implement an additional $2.4 million in reductions to be able to request the same rate of 4.7-mills in 2020. These reductions would be necessary due to the lack of new collections in 2020. The $2.4 million in reductions is in addition to the $1.5 million cuts the district has already implemented. If a levy does not pass until 2020, the district cannot begin collections until 2021.

School districts are a people business and over 80% of our budget supports our staff members. If additional funding is not secured

in 2019, approximately 30 staff positions - including administrators, teachers and support staff - will be eliminated. This level of reduction will aff ect each school and grade level, and the cuts will negatively impact the highquality education and student experience that are FHSD hallmarks.

Class sizes would increase district-wide, and the high level of personalization that students currently benefi t from would no longer be achievable. Fewer staff members means reductions to specials programming at each of the district’s six elementary schools. At Nagel Middle School and at both high schools, course off erings would be reduced. Extracurricular and co-curricular off erings would also decrease while pay-to-play fees would increase. Transportation services are currently under review and will likely be reduced.

It is important to note that the positions and programs reduced may never return to Forest Hills.

These reductions are not threats; this is simply the reality we face. Forest Hills has a limited budget and without additional funding, reductions will be required. This is not the

result of a spending issue, but rather a revenue issue as the state’s school funding model does not include infl ation adjustments and it’s been seven years since the district received an increase in operating funds.

If the levy passes, Forest Hills would be able to continue to provide high-quality education to students for a great value to residents. Forest Hills is among the top-performing school districts in the state, and is the only high-performing district in Hamilton County with below average spending.

Forest Hills is below the Hamilton County average for residential property tax rate and cost per pupil, but above average in the state’s performance index. In comparison to districts of similar size, Forest Hills has the eighthhighest performance statewide and our students are undoubtedly prepared for their future.

Forest Hills resides in a supportive community that has always valued public education.

The schools belong to our community, which is why I want you to have the facts necessary to make an informed choice about the type of school district you want for the future.

they’ve become and they have each found it through support from FHSD teachers and staff .

My oldest had many teachers who supported her curious brain, love of reading and passion for helping people.

My older son, frankly, was more interested in making friends and playing sports, and had fantastic coach-mentors who encouraged him academically.

My younger son has signifi cant special needs and has an army of teachers, paraprofessionals, therapists, peer volunteers and

general education teachers who support him so that he is excited to learn and attend school every day in spite of his challenges.

We have a large, increasingly diverse student population in Anderson Township and I have three very diff erent children in my own family.

I’m so grateful that we have the excellent staff in our schools to address all of their needs and urge you to vote “yes” to support these professionals.

Elyn Buscani

LETTER TO THE EDITOR Support professional FHSD staff by voting ‘yes’ for operating levy My 20 years of attending games, choir and band concerts, teacher conferences and other school events is quickly coming to a close.

In May 2020, the last of my three children will graduate from Anderson High School, yet I will always support the Forest Hills School District with my tax dollars and will vote “yes” for the operating levy Nov. 5.

Each of my children needed something different to grow into the wonderful people

SUBMIT YOUR LETTERS, COLUMNS The Community Press & Recorder newspapers have a new email address you can use to send in letters to the editor and guest columns.

Send your letters (200 words or less) or guest columns (500 words or less) to: viewpoints@communitypress.com As before, please include your first and last name on letters to the editor, along with the name of your community.

Include your phone number as well.

With guest columns, include your headshot (a photo of you from shoulders up) along with your column. Include a few sentences giving your community and describing any expertise you have on the subject of your column.

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Eastside Community Press

❚ WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 2019

❚ 1B

Sports MND girls uplift injured Anderson girls soccer star Karley Steiner Melanie Laughman Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

Anderson High School girls soccer senior captain Karley Steiner has been a leading scorer and a big part of the defense for the Eastern Cincinnati Conference champions.

So, it’s no surprise how devastated coach Andy Boyd and her teammates were when the Division I Duquesne University commit tore her ACL and meniscus and fractured her femur in the Thursday, Oct. 17, game against Western Brown, a 4-0 postseason win.

“As you can imagine, our team’s hearts stopped when she was injured,” Boyd said.

On Monday, Oct. 21, she’d gotten her MRI results just ahead of the girls’ postseason game with Mount Notre Dame.

The somber day got a brighter when MND coach Kiersten Johnson presented a gift bag of candy and a note to Karley, a letter Boyd called “the real gift.” It read: Miss Karley, When I received the news about your injury, I was so heart broken. You may fi nd this to be strange coming from a fellow high-level competitor but here’s the thing…

You are a very special player. You’re that defender that is infuriating to go against because you are so good, and you can’t help but have a smile on your face out of respect.

You may not be a Cougar, but you are still a part of the Cincy soccer family. In the other 22.5 hours in a game day, we should all support each other.

You’re in our thoughts and prayers for a quick and resilient recovery. Here’s something small from us to you.

The MND Cougar program.

Boyd posted the gesture on Twitter.

See SOCCER, Page 2B

Anderson defender Karley Steinher, center, celebrates her fi rst of two goals with teammate Mackenzie Burdick, left, and Catherine Dorsey, No. 16, in the girls soccer match between Kings and Anderson Oct. 8.

Steinher tore her ACL and meniscus and fractured her femur in the Thursday, Oct. 17, game against Western Brown. JIM OWENS/FOR THE ENQUIRER

Down 14 points, Anderson rallies to stun Walnut Hills in overtime Adam Turer Special to Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

James Camden rushed for 194 yards and two touchdowns against Walnut Hills on Friday night.

GEOFF BLANKENSHIP/FOR THE ENQUIRER

The Week 8 stakes could not have been much higher than they were at the Nut House on Friday night, and the drama on the fi eld lived up to the pressure both teams faced with their postseason hopes on the line.

Anderson rallied from down 14 points at halftime to stun host Walnut Hills in overtime, 34-31.

James Camden’s gritty performance led the second-half comeback.

Leyton Wheeldon’s interception on the fi rst play of overtime set the Redskins up for the win. Hayden Brooke delivered the victory with a 37-yard fi eld goal that just barely squeaked over the crossbar.

“It really comes down to a bunch of seniors that wanted to win,” said Anderson head coach Evan Dreyer. “They played angry and just willed our team to win. I can’t say more about James Camden and Bennett Snyder and Elijah Willis and Nate Crawford just being great leaders and being resilient to make sure our team won tonight.”

Anderson (6-3) was playing without the Eastern Cincinnati Conference's (ECC) leading passer. Jackson Kuhn was sidelined by an injury to his non-throwing hand. Camden, usually a wide receiver, shifted behind center. He rushed for 194 yards and two touchdowns. Camden also took snaps in the secondary and returned punts and kickoff s for the Redskins.

“James stepped in and played a tremendous part in See FOOTBALL, Page 2B

2B ❚ WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 2019 ❚ EASTSIDE COMMUNITY PRESS

Football Continued from Page 1B

our win," Dreyer said. "What a gritty kid, what a leader. I’m proud of the way he represented us tonight.”

Both ECC teams entered the penultimate week of the regular season squarely on the playoff bubble. Walnut Hills entered the game ranked ninth in Division I, Region 4. Anderson was ranked eighth in Division II, Region 8.

The Eagles opened the game with a 69-yard scoring drive that took 6:15 off the clock.

Camden led Anderson on a scoring drive on the Redskins’ opening possession, using a combination of his arm, legs and two Walnut Hills off side penalties on fourth downs to keep the Anderson drive alive.

Nick Presley returned the ensuing kickoff 92 yards for a touchdown to put the Eagles back on top. The Eagles' defense then forced a three-and-out and the game’s fi rst punt, which only trav-

Student Athletes look on during the Cincinnati.com Sports Awards, sponsored

by TriHealth, on April 18, 2019 at Cincinnati Music Hall in Cincinnati.

ALBERT CESARE / THE ENQUIRER

Nominate an athlete who's improving our community Jason Hoffman

Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

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eled seven yards. Set up with starting fi eld position at the Anderson 17-yard line, the Eagles added to their lead just two plays later when Presley hauled in a touchdown reception from Jack Reuter.

Walnut Hills was not forced to punt until there was 7:55 left to play in the second quarter, and the Eagles held a 21-7 lead.

Camden fi nished off an Anderson scoring drive with a 24-yard run, but the freshman Reuter quickly answered for Walnut Hills. Reuter delivered two crucial passes while getting hit, the second of which Garry Williams took 32 yards for a touchdown and a 28-14 halftime lead.

But Anderson’s potent off ense came out of the locker room fi ring. The Redskins put together a scoring drive in just 1:13 and Owen Koelle’s touchdown run cut the defi cit to seven.

The defense pressured Reuter into fl oating a pass as he was hit, and Billy Knott hauled in his fi fth interception of the season. A few plays later, Camden was in the end zone again. Less than four minutes into the second half and the game was tied at 28.

“We just had to get our mind right,” said Knott, whose two interceptions spurred the comeback. “We just thought that we’re only down by two touchdowns, that’s nothing in the game. Everybody just stuck together. We’ve got to keep going forward, never back.”

Anderson then stopped Walnut Hills on a fourth-and-1 at the Walnut Hills 41.

Soccer Continued from Page 1B

“So the smile it put on her face was priceless.I thought I would post the note because it represented what high school athletics is all about. I have learned so much this year from the fantastic coaches in Cincinnati. This is just one example. It was incredibly nice

The Redskins took their fi rst lead of the game on the ensuing drive on Hayden Brooke’s 30-yard fi eld goal.

The defenses exchanged big plays with Walnut Hills linebacker Lundyn Lane coming up with a huge stop late.

His diving interception gave the Eagles the ball at the Anderson 20, setting up Justin Brown’s game-tying 36-yard fi eld goal with 3:39 to play.

Knott’s second interception of the game in the closing minute gave Anderson another chance to win in regulation.

His return to the 1-yard line was nullifi ed by penalty, and a 45-yard fi eld goal attempt at the buzzer missed, setting up the dramatic overtime fi nish.

Anderson – 7 7 17 0 3 – 34 Walnut Hills – 21 7 0 3 0 – 31 WH – Dorn 1-yard run (Brown kick) A – Williams 14-yard run (Brooke kick) WH – Presley 92-yard kickoff return (Brown kick) WH – Presley 17-yard pass from Reuter (Brown kick) A – Camden 24-yard run (Brooke kick) WH – Williams 32-yard pass from Reuter (Brown kick) A – Koelle 23-yard run (Brooke kick) A – Camden 35-yard run (Brooke kick) A – Brooke 30-yard fi eld goal WH – Brown 36-yard fi eld goal A – Brooke 37-yard fi eld goal Records: Anderson 6-3 (5-1 ECC), Walnut Hills 4-5 (2-4 ECC)

gesture from one team to another.”

Anderson beat the Cougars 2-0 that night, but came away feeling like their opponents were the real winners.

“MND may have lost the game, but they won our hearts. First class,” Boyd wrote in the tweet.

Steiner fi nished her senior year, as of Oct. 24, third in the ECC in points (23) and goals (10). She also had three assists.

Anderson defender Karley Steiner heads the ball in for a goal in the girls soccer match between Kings and Anderson Oct. 8, 2019. JIM OWENS FOR THE ENQUIRER

SHORT HOPS Shelby Dermer

sdermer@enquirer.com

Football ❚ West Clermont improved to 4-2 in ECC play with a 20-10 victory over Milford Oct. 25. Junior Howard Bingham had a 25-yard pick-six for the Wolves.

Milford fell to 3-6 overall and 1-5 in the ECC. ❚ Hayden Brooke’s 37-yard fi eld goal lifted Anderson to a 34-31 overtime win over Walnut Hills Oct. 25. The Redskins overcame a 14-point fourth-quarter defi cit behind touchdown runs from Owen Koelle and James Camden. Camden and Andrew Williams each ran for 100-plus yards and Koelle had 92 on 10 attempts. Walnut Hills running back Tyrese Dorn ran for 30 yards and a score and caught six passes for 35 yards. ❚ Loveland dropped to 0-9 after a 58-6 loss to Kings Oct. 25. The Tigers have now dropped 15 straight games, dating back to last season. ❚ Turpin moved to 9-0 and clinched

a fi rst-round home playoff game with a 59-13 win over Withrow Oct. 25. ❚ Summit Country Day’s undefeated season came to an end after a 47-20 loss to CHCA Oct. 25. ❚ ❚ Moeller fell to 1-8 after a 34-7 loss to Lakewood St. Edward Oct. 26. ❚ Matthew Rueve’s 20-yard touchdown pass to Marshall Lang with 1:28 remaining lifted St. Xavier to a 13-10 victory over Cleveland St. Ignatius Oct. 26. The Bombers moved to 8-1 and will host a fi rst-round playoff f game. ❚ Goshen quarterback Jack Webster threw four touchdowns to four diff erence receivers and Ashton Harris ran for 116 yards in the Warriors 48-0 win over Batavia Oct. 25. Hunter Slusher ran for 75 yards and two scores for Goshen, which improved to 6-3. ❚ McNicholas fell to Alter 56-7 Oct. 25. ❚ Braden Kelley’s 3-yard touchdown reception from Loghan Kelley as time expired lifted Williamsburg to a 35-33 win over Bethel-Tate Oct. 25. Loghan Kelley threw for four touchdowns in the win and Dakota Roberts ran for 145 yards and a score on 30 attempts.

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4B ❚ WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 2019 ❚ EASTSIDE COMMUNITY PRESS

Bethel Lions Club pancake breakfast set for November 9 Ole Fisherman George Rooks Guest columnist

Howdy folks, You don’t know what kind of livestock we have in Clermont County close to our homes. I was lucky to fi nd the goat farm close to Bethel. I put a phone number in for them a couple weeks ago but I think I was missing some numbers. Their phone number is 513-465-3259.

I went out to the farm last week to see the girls milk the goats. The girl that is 14 had eight goats to put the milkers on. She put feed in their feed box at their stalls then let them in. The goats went to their station where they are milked. After they are done being milked, Jenna opened the gate and they went back to the rest of the goats. Then Hannah got her a group of goats ready to be milked. They fi led in and went to their milking station then she put feed in their feed box and cleaned their utters and milked them. Then she opened the gate and they went back to the pen with the rest of the goats. Then Elizabeth got the rest of the herd to be milked. They milk 30 goats. When she was done, they went through the gate to the rest of the herd. Then they got some animal cookies to give each goat.

These three young ladies take care of goats, sheep and rabbits. They sure made me think about the time my brother Frank and I were growing up.

We were raised on a farm. We milked cows and fed hogs, chickens, and horses and to see these young ladies working like this sure brought back memories. Of course, their mom and dad are there to help if they need it. I will go back to their farm again. Counting the baby goats, they have 94. That is a lot of work for the young ladies to take care of.

Now I was at a craft show over at the

COMMUNITY NEWS

Methodist Church at Owensville and got to meet a young lady and her daughter who have an alpaca farm close to the Grants Farm and Greenhouse. This was great. I have been wanting to fi nd one so here it is in Clermont County. Their farm is at 5636 Bucktown Rd., Williamsburg, OH 45176. Their telephone number is 513– 505-5831. I haven’t had a chance to go to their farm but I hope to get over there before long. They told me they have three alpacas that will be having a little one next year. It takes a while for this to happen.

Last week, Paula and I met Mort and Barb over at the Feedmill in Felicity.

Ruth Ann and I met these folks when we went through a program on Clermont County so now Paula and I are special friends to the folks. The meal was good.

Talked to Mike at the Boars Head Bait Shop and he said the fi shing is good with lots of crappie, bass, stripers, bluegills and other fi sh being caught.

He said there has been a report of a fi sh kill over at the Army Corps ramp. This is something that happens every once in a while. I haven’t seen this yet.

Now Mr. Chester and Miss Chessie are getting along pretty good. They both like to sleep on my bed during the day. They share one can of cat food each morning along with plenty of dry cat food. The dry food has to be of a certain kind for them to eat it of course.

Mark your calendar for the fi rst Bethel Lions Club pancake breakfast of the fall on Nov. 9, starting at 7:30 a.m. till 10:30 a.m. We will be serving juice, sausage, and pancakes – all you can eat for $5 for adults and $3 for kids 12 and younger. The breakfast will be at the Bethel high school. Come and get some good food.

Start your week by going to the house of worship of your choice and praising the good Lord.

God bless all...

More later...

Jennifer Doss of Milford, right, is sworn in as a member of the Clermont County Public Library Board of Trustees Oct. 21 by board member Joe Braun, left. In front, is board member Judith Kocica. PROVIDED

Clermont Library Board swears in new member Jennifer Doss of Milford was sworn in as the newest member of the Clermont County Public Library Board of Trustees during the organization’s regular meeting Oct. 21.

She assumes the board seat left open when M.E. Steele-Pierce resigned in August. Her term in offi ce will end Dec. 31, 2020. Doss was appointed by the Clermont County Court of Common Pleas Judges.

After being sworn in, Ms. Doss told the board she has been a life-long supporter of the Library and is often in the Miami Township Branch.

More information about the Library can be found at clermontlibrary.org.

Theresa Herron, Clermont County Public Library

Shor Park gets stream restoration grant

DIRECTORY

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Handicapped Accessible Kyle Lanham, Senior Pastor Amber Blake, Children’s Pastor Tara McFerron,Youth Director Stephanie Lanham, Worship Director SUNDAY: Sunday School (all ages) 9:30 am Worship Service 10:30 am Children’s Worship (Age 4 - 5th Grade) Evening Activities for Children, Youth, & Adults 6:00 pm MONDAY: Ladies’ Bible Study/Prayer Group

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MILFORD - The Clermont County Park District and Clermont Soil & Water Conservation District received a $135,080 grant from the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency to restore a stream and construct three small wetlands at Shor Park.

This is the second phase of a restoration project that began in 2014 when the two entities partnered to restore more than nine acres of wetlands and create a bioretention basin for storm-water management.

“We have a great partnership with Soil & Water,” said Chris Clingman, Park District Director. “This grant - and this partnership - helps us address some signifi cant issues with the Shor property.

“We’re pleased to move forward and continue enhancing the park experience for all of our guests.”

Soil & Water administrator John McManus agreed.

“Any time you have stream erosion, that’s a problem for the immediate stream – the biology on that site - and it’s also a problem downstream,” he said. “Sending sediment downstream aff ects the whole stream system.

“So doing a restoration, the benefi ts carry downstream. The more you can protect headwater streams, the better off the whole system is.

“The other benefi t this project has partnering with the park district - is the educational aspect. With the recent im-

provements there at Shor Park and the great crowds who have been using the park, we can really show people how a restoration works and how it benefi ts the entire community.”

The Clermont SWCD Board approved a contract with project design fi rm Sustainable Streams Oct. 9. Design work will be completed over the winter; construction should begin next summer.

About 200 feet of Avey’s Run fl ows through a storm sewer system as it enters Shor Park. However, the pipes are in disrepair and several sinkholes formed, posing a possible danger to park guests.

The grant also addresses bank erosion along the stream and invasive species removal.

Part of the project includes removing the existing storm sewer and recreating a natural stream channel. Hand-placed log structures at key places along the stream bank address erosion problems elsewhere.

This technique mimics stable wood found in nature and avoids the disturbance associated with heavy equipment and grading operations.

Along with the stream restoration work, the project creates three pocket wetlands and removes more than 11 acres of invasive species.

Mark D. Motz, Clermont County Park District

Two Stitches Millinery Pop-up Shop at Milford’s Row House Gallery Two Stitches Millinery includes artists Virginia Rapp and Mary Ward with one-of-a-kind women’s hats and hair See COMMUNITY , Page 6B

A Cloche flat-pattern millinery hat by Two Stitches Millinery. PROVIDED

6710 Goshen Rd., Goshen (Across from Goshen High School)

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The Clermont County Park District partnered with the Clermont Soil & Water Conservation District to get a grant from the Ohio EPA. PROVIDED

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6B ❚ WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 2019 ❚ EASTSIDE COMMUNITY PRESS

COMMUNITY NEWS Continued from Page 4B

accessories.

They will present styles from their Fall/Winter 2019 Collection at Champagne & Chapeau 2 hosted by Row House Gallery & Custom Framing on Saturday, Nov. 9.

Row House is located at 211 Main Street in historic Milford, Ohio 45150.

“We love making distinctive hats,” says Mary Ward, partner, Two Stitches. “We have enhanced our millinery skills over the past fi ve years to include an array of hats using various millinery techniques including blocking, fl at pattern millinery, crochet, and wet and needle felting. We also create unique embellishments to establish each hat’s character.”

Champagne & Chapeau 2 will start at 11 a.m. and run to 3 p.m. at Row House. The event is open to the public, and customers can expect to fi nd the latest styles in the Fall/Winter 2019 Millinery Collection by Two Stitches along with exceptional pricing on selected F/W 2018 hats.

In addition, a drawing will allow customers a chance to win tickets to Winterfair Cincinnati – an annual art extravaganza held over Thanksgiving weekend at the Northern Kentucky Convention Center where Two Stitches Millinery will have a booth.

“Champagne & Chapeau 2 will coincide with Milford’s 2nd Saturday event for November,” comments Nancy Meyer, owner, Row House Gallery & Custom Framing. “It’s a great way to feature local artists, and our 2nd Saturday events off er opportunities for customers to visit shops and eateries in the historic district, many of which will have special activities and offers to enjoy.”

Two Stitches is a collaborative partnership between Virginia Rapp and Mary Ward, Cincinnati-area artists focused on the creation of one-of-a-kind hats for the stylish woman. Primarily available through local art shows, their hat collections focus on fall and winter styles representing a variety of millinery techniques including wood blocking, fl at-pattern millinery, crochet, wet and needle felting. More information on Two Stitches can be found via Facebook at www.Facebook.com/TwoStitches.

Mary Ward, Mary Ward & Associates

Loveland Stage Company opens 115th Show Nov. 1 A cast of 20 is in very capable hands as they prepare for Loveland Stage Company’s production of “Cole-An Entertainment-the Life and Fabulous Music of Cole Porter.”

The Mermaid Theatre’s “Cole” is presented by arrangement with Derek Glynne and Samuel French, Inc., with words devised by Benny Green and Alan Strachan, music and lyrics by Cole Porter and original music arrangement by Kenneth Moule.

“Cole”, which is the 115th production of the company, is a timeless yet fresh musical about the King of Musicals, Cole Porter. The script puts together many of Cole’s hit tunes with a narration that tells the story of his life from Yale to Paris to Manhattan to Broadway to Hollywood and back to Broadway.

“Cole-An Entertainment-The Life and Fabulous Music of Cole Porter” opens at the Loveland Stage Company theatre. 111 S 2nd St. (Rt. 48), Loveland, 45140 On November 1 and continues through November 17. Performances are Nov. 1, 2, 8, 9, 15 and 16 at 7:30 p.m. and Sunday performances, November 3, 10 and 17 are at 3 p.m. Tickets are $20. For group sales or acces-

The cast prepares for Loveland Stage Company’s production of “Cole,” opening Nov. 1. Melinda Hubbard, Dave Marcus, John Masterson and Izy Jones. PROVIDED

sible seating call 513-443-4572 or visit their website at http://www.lovelandstagecompany.org.

Ann Barfels, Loveland Stage Company

Detective Anthony Pecord speaks to Woman’s Club Det. Anthony Pecord of the Loveland Police Department was the guest speaker at the Loveland Woman’s club meeting Oct. 8.

He spoke about the many scams that are occurring lately and that senior citizens are a prime target. He reminded the attendees that if an off er seems “too good to be true, it probably is!”

He also told the group that the number that shows up on your phone, may not be the actual number of the caller and that it could be from anywhere in Pecord the world. Det. Pecord also advised the group that if they are selling or buying anything from websites that involve a money transaction, to choose a public place i.e. the community center or the police department for the transaction.

Hostesses for the meeting were May Ellen Camele and Gloria Wilson and the raffl e basket earned $117 which will go toward the scholarships the club awards in the spring to high school graduates.

Next meeting will be on Nov. 12 at 1 p.m. and hostesses will be Kay Napier, Marla Thomas and Barb Kressler. Shannon Schwarm of Arden Courts Memory Care will be the guest speaker. All meetings are held in the JoAnn Richardson History House on the campus of the Greater Loveland Historical Society, 201 Riverside Dr, 45140, at 1 p.m.

Pat Furterer, fi rst vice president, announced plans for the Christmas luncheon which will be held Dec. 10 at O’Bannion Creek Country club. Cost will be $20 and

SCHOOL NEWS

New Richmond High School sophomore Ellie Arkus stands on the Overlook in Eden Park with the drawing she created there she titled “Bellevue View.” PROVIDED

Watson’s wins top outdoor furniture award The Cincinnati-based Watson’s was named the winner of the most prestigious award in all of outdoor furnishings.

The Apollo Award recognizes “an exceptional dealer in their trading area and a model for others within the industry, as well as characterized by innovative marketing and merchandising strategies.”

The International Casual Furnishings Association (ICFA) announced the honor in September in front of top retailers, manufacturers, sales representatives and designers.

“Our mission has always been to help people make the most of their time with their family and friends.

Our all-new store took that experience to a whole new level,” CEO Erik Mueller said.

“We’re honored to accept the Apollo Awards and to bring it home to Cincinnati.”

Watson’s, one of the nation’s largest home recreational products retailers, was founded in Cincinnati in 1968.

It is now one of the largest home recreational products retailers in the nation, featuring indoor furnishings, outdoor furnishings, home recreational products and water – all under one roof.

Kate McGinty, Watson's

the Plein Air art competition and a total of nearly 50 artworks were created and included in the judging.

Given this was Arkus’ fi rst art competition, it’s easy to understand her surprise in winning. New Richmond High School teacher Amy Hauserman submitted applications for two talented students to compete, Arkus and Emma Lewin. Both were accepted.

New Richmond student takes 1st in art contest Disbelief is perhaps the word that best describes New Richmond High School sophomore Ellie Arkus’ reaction to earning 1st place in the third annual Cincinnati High School Art Students Plein Air Art Show.

During the Oct. 6 awards presentation, guests and artists had the opportunity to view all of the studentcreated artworks. One-by-one the winners were announced.

“I went in and I saw some really good art.” Arkus recalled. When the announcement was made for the fi rst prize winner, she said she was “really surprised. I didn’t think I was going to win.”

Arkus’ winning artwork was a view of Bellevue as seen from the Overlook in Eden Park. The art piece was a black and color marker creation titled “Bellevue View.”

checks should be made payable to Loveland Woman’s club and given to K. Buckler, treasurer, or mailed to 3223 Scenic Ct., Loveland OH 45140.

Mark your calendars. The date was announced for the next “In the Bag” event, which is the groups’ main fund raising event for the scholarships. The event will be held April 25 from 3-5 p.m. at Loveland Presbyterian church, 360 Robin Ave. in Loveland.

Ann Barfels, Loveland Woman’s Club

See SCHOOL NEWS, Page 8B

New Richmond High School sophomore Ellie Arkus standing next to her winning artwork with Cincinnati Art Club President Donald A Schuster. PROVIDED

It was one of several paintings Arkus created over a weekend in September. More than 30 student artists representing 17 diff erent high schools participated in

New Richmond High School sophomore Ellie Arkus sits in Eden Park to create artwork.

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8B ❚ WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 2019 ❚ EASTSIDE COMMUNITY PRESS

SCHOOL NEWS Continued from Page 6B

Finding students who were self-driven and who also enjoy art both in and outside the classroom was key to selecting kids for this competition, Hauserman said.

“Both Ellie and Emma have demonstrated their enthusiasm for art, and it shows in their work,” she said.

The Greater Cincinnati High School Art Competition was an excellent opportunity for these two fi ne art students to show off their skills in a beautiful setting.

“They both committed their weekends to the competition and did a fantastic job of representing New Richmond High School with their talent,” Hauserman said. “I am very proud of them for their accomplishments.”

The opportunity to be outside to work on art is what attracted Arkus to the contest. She said she’s enjoyed drawing for as long as she can remember. Arkus characterized her favorite style as realistic.

Arkus received a $500 cash prize as the art competition’s winner and the honor of having her artwork displayed for one year at public locations in the Cincinnati area.

The money, she said, will be used to either help buy a car or be saved for college.

The 2019 High School Plein Air Contest was hosted by the Cincinnati Art Club and Cincinnati Parks. The contest was an educational outreach by the Cincinnati Art Club to extend an opportunity for area high school students to work from life in an outdoor environment.

The artwork created by Arkus and other young artists from the show will be on public display outside the Cincinnati Art Museum’s Rosenthal Education Center for about one month before traveling to additional display locations throughout Cincinnati.

Other show winners were: second prize, Claire Far-

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Lanie Farrell (Loveland) and Luke Schuckman (Maineville) solved a complicated constellation puzzle when COSI on Wheels visited their Catholic grade school in Loveland. St. Margaret of York School’s Parent Teacher Organization funds this interactive science program annually.

PROVIDED

row, McAuley High School, for her piece “Woodland View”; third prize, Gabriel McDonald, Elder High School, for her piece “Viet Nam Memorial Close-Up”; and CAC Artists’ Choice, Alexandria Franz, Walnut Hills High School, for her piece “Purple Tree.”

Sheila Vilvens, New Richmond Exempted Village School District

More than 60 students bringing ‘Arabian Nights’ to Turpin Auditorium this fall The power of storytelling transforms into a woman’s fi ght to survive, as Scheherazade tells her husband, King Sharyar, dazzling tales of love, greed, and revenge to prevent him from executing her. Watch as the tales of The One Thousand and One Nights come alive through an ensemble of whimsical characters, original music, and spectacular dance.

This unique story is brought to life with the help of over 60 student performers, technicians, and artists.

This production will feature original music composed

by Turpin Senior, Sean Butkovich and original artwork

by Turpin Senior, Katie McGlamery.

Performances will be on Nov. 22-23 at 7 p.m. and Nov. 23-24 at 2 p.m. Tickets available at turpintheatre.com.

Breanna Gilroy, Forest Hills School District

New COSI on Wheels program comes to St. Margaret of York School New COSI on Wheels program comes to St. Margaret of York School Students at St. Margaret of York School in Loveland recently experienced Uncovering the Universe, COSI’s newly developed mobile science exhibit. Children were guided on a journey from Earth, through the Solar System and beyond during an introductory assembly.

Grade-specifi c learning stations increased students’ understanding of gravity, atmospheric pressure, determining a star’s composition and other universe-related concepts.

St. Margaret of York School’s Parent Teacher Organization funds a variety of unique educational opportunities throughout the academic year. The Catholic grade school is visited by COSI annually.

“This is a brand new program,” said COSI on Wheels educator Katie Trausch. “It’s nice for students to see new themes because this should be content they haven’t experienced before.”

See SCHOOL NEWS, Page 9B

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REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Caldwell Meghan & Miles; $298,000 8538 Sunmont Dr: Sinha Tapendra to Boland Patrick & Tara Boland; $228,000 989 Anderson Hills Dr: Turner Leo E to Sandman Mary; $160,000 999 Woodlyn Dr: Boland Patrick N & Tara L to Daugherty Joshua Michael Tr; $124,000

Anderson Township 1165 Rosetree Ln: Geis Gary L @3 to Murnen Eric D; $166,000 1336 Coolidge Ave: Straub Kelley J to Patterson Michael; $36,100 1455 Verdale Dr: Kidwell Jack L & Linda to Kursim Kyle; $75,619 1510 Muskegon Dr: Terry Karen S@3 to Stansberry Jane F & Jack; $252,103 1663 Vaquera Pl: Guenther Margo to Aci Properties LLC; $84,269 2093 Evanor Ln: Ruberg Jerome A & Lisa M to Bowman Joyce A & Kenneth P; $222,800 428 Apple Blossom Ln: Black Martha E to Mattingly John S & Kathleen; $143,400 6037 Turpin Hills Dr: Uhl Sara to Weakley Leonard A Jr Tr; $295,000 6974 Wetheridge Dr: Norman Cherie S to Brinkman Ryan & Emily; $265,000 7051 Beechmont Ave: Bedel Joann to Bedel Gordon; $200,000 7516 Heatherwood Ln: Ambrosius Ernest M & Drue M Johnston to Webber Daniel R & Holly; $195,000 7854 Eglington Ct: Moyers Melissa Rachelle to Fisher Mica Wesley; $245,000 8003 Witts Mill Ln: Hipfel Virginia L to Dresselhaus Caryn Jane; $323,000 8114 Pineterrace Dr: Bolubasz Robert F & Janice P to Mccarthy Mollie & Edward; $368,000 8455 Brownsboro Pl: Kapur Sandeep to

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Columbia Township 6917 Roe St: Home Equity Corp to Marquardt Patricia M; $184,000

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1538 Brandon Ave: Crowder Verlah B to Duan Madison; $144,000 1635 Marlou Ln: Charles Patricia S to Haynes Ryan & Meta Elizabeth Wellman; $260,000 1645 Marlou Ln: Charles Patricia S to Haynes Ryan & Meta Elizabeth Wellman;

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Purchase of wine available.

228 Strader Ave: Wells Fargo Bank Na Tr

SUNDAY BREAKFAST BUFFET – NOVEMBER 10TH – 9:00 A.M. – 12:00 (2nd Sunday of the Month Except July & August)

Eggs / Sausage / Bacon / Pancakes / Fruit Breads & Coffeecakes / Coffee / Milk / Juices Enjoy Bluegrass music with Old Coney Bluegrass Band Adults - $8.00 & Children - $4.00

SCHOOL NEWS Continued from Page 8B

One hands-on learning station caught the interest of Lanie Farrell and Luke Schuckman. The fourth grade classmates completed a complex activity that involved using the night sky for navigation. “We had to work together to solve the puzzle… you are engaged in your own leaning,” observed Farrell.

Stations included creating rover designs, examining telescopes and addi-

tional topics. “It (COSI on Wheels) encourages students to want to learn and get excited for the science program,” added Schuckman.

The goal of COSI on Wheels is to increase science literacy and science education in Central Ohio and surrounding areas. The program is based out of the interactive Center of Science and Industry in Columbus.

Lisa Galvin-Sang, St. Margaret of York School

VETERANS DAY CEREMONY & DINNER – NOVEMBER 11TH – 6:00-8:00

Join us in honoring our Veterans!

Cheese Coneys courtesy of Gold Star Chili at 6:00 The ceremony to honor all Veterans will begin at 7:00 Keynote speaker is Air Force Vietnam Veteran Tom Kirstein Followed with a 21-Gun Salute featuring: Mt. Washington Post 484 Honor Guard TURKEY RAFFLE – NOVEMBER 22ND – 7:30 P.M. – 10:00 P.M. Turkeys, Hams & Pork Loins Enjoy our homemade bean soup and sandwiches! $5.00 Admittance at the door and includes 4 drink tickets.

Games and chances will be held in the Hall.

For more information call 231-7351 or visit our website at: www.ohiolegionpost484.org Membership – Ryan Cook • Auxiliary – Mary Nash • SAL – Doug Morgan • Hall Rental – Nick Hillebrand

your

LOCAL ROOFING EXPERTS

EN ERG EM

CY SERV ICE S

$200 OFF ANY NEW ROOF REPLACEMENT*

CALL TODAY!

OR

SAVE 10% OFF GUTTER COVERS**

513-914-1151 CE-GCI0282207-05

CALL BONE DRY FOR YOUR EXTERIOR NEEDS Gutters

Roof Replacement

Roof Repair

SERVING THE GREATER CINCINNATI AREA

*Minimum spend $5,000. Not valid on previous sales. Limited time offer. Some restrictions apply, call for details. **Minimum purchase of $1,000 required. Coupon must be presented at the time of sale. Not valid on previous sales.

10B ❚ WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 2019 ❚ EASTSIDE COMMUNITY PRESS

NEW YORK TIMES CROSSWORD PUZZLE

ANSWERS ON PAGE 6B

No. 1020 LINES OF WORK

1

BY ERIK AGARD / EDITED BY WILL SHORTZ

RELEASE DATE: 10/27/2019

1 Fasteners … or, if you change the fourth letter to an S, what the fasteners might be made of 6 It’s lit eight nights in a row 13 Figure that denotes acidity 18 Less everyday 19 Humble expression of capability 20 Number that might be kept secret 21 Professional whose favorite movie line might be “There’s no place like home” 23 Muse of astronomy 24 Dis-qualified?

25 Cyclops’s “I” 26 “Uh-oh!”

28 Maker of the Acadia S.U.V. 29 Franchise with a series set in New Orleans 30 Singer ____ J. Blige 31 Weasel relative 34 South Asian garment 35 … “Here’s looking at you, kid” 37 Not be attentive 38 President whose wife went on to become president Online subscriptions: Today’s puzzle and more than 4,000 past puzzles, nytimes.com/crosswords ($39.95 a year).

39 Unconfident utterances 40 … “I wish I knew how to quit you” 42 Not manually controlled 46 Foreign capital where W. E. B. Du Bois is buried 48 Do a little tidying 49 Lukewarm response 50 Arthropod appendages 51 Emitters of cosmic rays 53 Arctic coat 55 Typing sounds 56 “Well, aren’t I clever?!”

57 Shaving mishap 59 One honored on March 8 per a 1977 United Nations resolution 61 … “Go ahead, make my day” 66 Less bronzed 67 Hated figure 68 Promote 69 Relative of the emu 70 Couleur in the middle of the French flag 72 Big maker of smartphones 74 Word between “stink” and “stunk” in “You’re a Mean One, Mr. Grinch” 75 Hurry, quaintly 77 Place to get a knish 79 Obstetrics worker 80 Dwell

81 … “Get to the chopper!”

84 Recording device, for short 85 ____ planning 86 Part of N.S., in Canadian mail 87 … “Is this your king?!”

92 Fine deposit 93 Airport named for two Washington cities 94 Hurry 95 “This one’s ____” 96 Caesar’s “I” 97 Reaction to scritches, maybe 98 “____ the Explorer” 99 Things you might take a spin in 100 Stored 102 … “I’ll have what she’s having” 107 Low-carb-diet creator 108 Piece of furniture that’s at least a couple of feet wide 109 Best competitive performance, informally 110 Trials 111 Trick that’s “pulled” 112 Doodling, say DOWN

1 Mile High City athlete 2 Palm fiber 3 Drawer, say

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Erik Agard, 26, is a professional crossword constructor and editor, now working for Andrews McMeel Universal syndicate in Kansas City, Mo. His last Sunday puzzle was ‘‘Stoner’s Film Festival’’ in June. He says the idea for this one came from rewatching ‘‘Black Panther’’ recently (referenced at 87-Across). This is Erik’s 17th crossword for The Times this year, and altogether his sixth one with a movie theme. — W.S.

AC R O S S

2

4 Restructuring target 5 Sp. title 6 Term of address for a noble 7 Like some calories 8 Beyoncé film role 9 “Snakes ____ Plane” 10 Shaft of sunshine 11 Estimation from dating 12 Placed on a pedestal 13 Swedish name akin to Lawrence 14 Commercial suffix with Motor 15 2004 Nobel Peace Prize winner who founded the Green Belt Movement 16 Flower that’s often yellow 17 Flower that’s often purple 20 School district higherup, informally 21 Like praises and arias 22 Story tellers 27 Half a pint 30 Firm-ly worded letter?

31 Bars that people walk into?

32 Actress Dawson 33 Clean (up) 34 French for “salt” 36 Humble homes 37 Incites to attack, with “on” 38 ____ saint 41 Witness’s attestation 42 Makes a choice

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THANK YOU

SALE

Buy ANY Sofa & Loveseat, Get a FREE Recliner!

91

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108

58 Danish coin 60 Ceaselessly 62 Exactly right 63 Half-frozen Italian dessert 64 Grooved on 65 Leaf blower alternative 71 Effective salesperson 73 Sp. title 74 Long truck 75 What goes in a box 76 Water

90

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107

43 Image Award org.

44 Children’s playthings that help with spelling 45 Encourage to buy add-ons 46 Sound bites and such 47 Trolley sounds 51 Buddy 52 District 9, for short?

54 Alternatives to Targets 56 Swayed to the dark side, say

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94 Like DC and MI 97 Calligraphers’ choices 98 Twentysomethings, 82 Receptacle for e.g. donations 99 Burkina Faso 83 Little ’un neighbor 84 Source of chocolate 101 Word before “home” 87 One serving on a ship or “the road” 88 Andean feline 103 School org.

89 Eventually 104 Part of fwiw 90 Enjoying a comedy 105 Matrix character 91 Stick-y pad?

106 Place to wear 93 Brewski smocks 80 Anger

FREE FREE FURNITURE PREFERRED IN EVERY DELIVERY! DEPARTMENT!

or 48 months No Interest Financing with NO MONEY DOWN!

on MADE IN USA products!

Excludes Clearance, Hot Buys, & Doorbusters.

On purchases $3500 or more with your FF Gold Credit Card through 11/4/19. 48 equal monthly payments and a deposit are required. Tax and delivery due at time of sale. See store for details.

Buy ANY Sectional, Get a FREE Matching Cocktail Ottoman!

A $698 VALUE!

Serendipity Right Chaise Sectional

Buy One Dining Chair, Get One FREE With purchase of ANY 5 pc dining set!

Romero Sofa & Loveseat shop in-store or online!

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Includes table and four dining chairs.

Benjamin 5 Piece Dining Set

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Classifieds

OCTOBER 30, 2019 μ EAST - COMMUNITY μ 1C

cincinnati.com

new beginnings...

SU OPE ND N AY

6148 CRITTENDEN DRIVE

Stop by our open house this Sunday to view this amazing renovation! open floor plan, wonderful views & must see kitchen. 4 bedrooms, 4 bathrooms. Finished lower level with beverage center. All located just minutes to Turpin Hills Swim Club! Call Tom today!

DEPENDABLE, Honest & Hardworking

Tom Deutsch, Jr.

Citizens Deposit Bank We are seeking Full-time Banking Customer Service Representatives at our Florence, KY and Ft. Wright KY locations to provide excellent customer service in daily transactions, customer inquiries, and problem resolution in accordance with Bank policies. No evenings or weekends required.

513-460-5302

Homes for Sale-Ohio

To place your ad visit: cincinnati.com/classifieds or search: classifieds

Jobs

VISIT: cincinnati.com/classifieds TO PLACE YOUR AD

CE-0000710119

PETS & STUFF

RIDES

Careers

Homes of Distinction ANDERSON TWP

HOMES

JOBS

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.

Kentucky Commission on Human Rights 800-292-5566 H.O.M.E. (Housing Opportunities Made Equal) 513-721-4663

w/refs. Home Health Aide w/over 30+ yrs exp. Available 24/7.Call:51 3-658-1413, 513-704-5551.

Our Kentucky Warehouse Is Hiring!

Preferred requirements for the Banking Customer Service Rep include: - High School Education or equivalent experience - Computer proficiency - Prior cash handling and customer service experience Direct inquiries to: denise.sigmon@cdbt.com EOE/AAP

Real Estate

Rentals

great places to live...

Anderson - SEM Manor Rent -Subsidized-Senior Apts 62 & Older Newly Renovated Studio & One Bed. New Appliances, including microwave, new flooring, new AC. Activities, Weekly Grocery Shopping. Onsite Laundry.

Call for Application 513-474-5827 TTY 1-800-750-0750

Loveland: 9857 Union Cemetery Road - 3 BD / 1 BA Fireplace - 2.5 car garage w/ workshop on 1 acre Laundry hookups in basement - Completely painted and whole house carpeted 2018 - Loveland Schools - 1-year lease 1st mo. rent + 1mo. Sec. Dep. at signing - $1,150/month + utililites - 513-683-6812

Real Estate

Homes

starting fresh...

Milford SEM Villa Rent subsidized Voted Best of the East Senior apartments 62 + older Newly renovated apts Secure building Service coordinator Visiting physicians 513-831-3262 TTY 1-800-750-0750

Affordable Housing Shelton Gardens Apartments Immediate Occupancy Studio- 3BR units Rent based on income Apply at 1990 Westwood Northern Blvd Cincinnati OH 45225 Equal Housing Opportunity

Janitor Needed for Hebron, Kentucky. evening work Monday - Friday. Top pay.

No felons.

Please call (859) 653-4488

Pets Allowed 513-876-3590, TTY 800-750-0750

AMELIA: on Rte. 125, 31 acres, 1200 ft. road frontage. Call for info., 513-753-9175 or 513218-2730

North Avondale: 1BR in 4 family unit - heat & water incl. - laundry & garage - AC, - clean - quiet - stove and fridge - No pets! $470 + dep.

Call 513-405-2780

CHECK OUT CLASSIFIED online at cincinnati.com

Homes for Sale-Ohio

Career growth opportunities

Special Greeting PT House Cleaning - Loveland family in need of a mature, dependable, trustworthy and hard working house cleaner.

1-2 days a week for $18/hour Flexible hours. Previous experience and references required. Call 513-477-1470 or e-mail: mare.9999@yahoo.com

Apply online at wayfairjobs.com/kentucky CE-GCI0272602-02

Equipment

Farm for sale near Madison IN 100 acres, all woodsclassified forest, creeks, trails. 2 RV spots, county water. $249,000 812-593-2948

Assorted Macarthur Park is accepting applications for 1, 2 & 3 BR apts. 665 Park Ave, Unit K1,Loveland, OH, 45140, 513-683-5081

Competitive pay

announcements, novena...

home grown...

Garrison Place- Felicity Senior Apartments.

Extensive benefits

Announce

Farm

62 and over. Rent Subsidized, Free Utilities, Secure Building, On-site laundry,

Perks Include:

Community

2 Tier Lawn Crypts with bronze on granite plate.

Garden of Peace at Graceland Memorial Cemetery. Retail $5,000, Asking $4,000.

Call (843)822-6640 or (803)596-3560

Double burial plots: Resthaven Memorial Park, 10209 Plainfield Rd. 45241.

Everlasting Love sec. 5-6. Incl.

2 vaults. 513-761-5571

Clermont Metropolitan Housing Authority Finance & Administration Director $50K+ with Full Benefits Package Responsible for all finance and accounting functions multiple budgets, financial statements, audits, contracts and grants management, regulatory compliance reporting, etc.

Also manages HR functions and coordinates IT functions with outside contractor. Supervises Finance Specialist.

Initiative, strong interpersonal and team-player skills essential. Bachelor’s degree in finance (or similar) and minimum five years relevant experience required. HUD audit/regulatory experience preferred.

Resume deadline, November 7 , submit with cover letter via email to gbrown@ClermontMHA.org or U.S. mail, George Brown, Clermont Metropolitan Housing Authority, 65 South Market St., Batavia OH 45103.

Stuff all kinds of things...

FIREWOOD FOR SALE $250/cord. If you pick up, $200. Call (513)722-3673

REDUCED for Quick Sale! Interested in a spacious log home and oversized 2-car garage, + a new roof? AS IS. Bethel Tate Schools. See: SAT or SUN by calling: 513-734-0460

Kenner/Hasbro With our 50+ years of combined experience, no one knows toys like we do. APPRAISALS. AUTHENTICATION. CASH PURCHASES. CONSIGNMENT. We have a long list of Kenner referrals. Let us help you get the most out of your rare items.

We also pay cash finder’s fees for any referral that leads to a completed transaction. WE PAY TOP DOLLAR! Here are just a few examples of the prices we pay: Kenner business cards - up to $200 Original artwork - up to $75K or more Toy sculpts - up to $100K depending on the line Prototypes -up to $50K Toys in package - Star Wars, Super Powers, Batman, Jurassic Park etc. up to $25K Kenner employee items - up to $2K Paper items - up to $30K If it has the word Kenner on it, let’s talk! thekennerguy@gmail.com (937)-361-8763

11 Geneva South Historical Cincinnati Landmark prints. Signed and dated from 1972 to 1985. Some framed.

Call (513)501-2280

HANDYMAN Experienced, Reasonable, No Job Too Big or Too Small. Including electric & plumbing. Steve 513-491-6672

BUYING-Old guitars, & old musical instruments.

Any Condition!

The older, the better!

Call/text: 937-767-2326

Special Notices-Clas

BUYING-RECORD ALBUMS & CDs, METAL, JAZZ, BLUES, ROCK, RAP, INDIE, R&B & REGGAE. 513-683-6985

Special Notices-Clas

Are you at risk of developing a respiratory tract infection?

Old Advertising/Gas Station Related Items, Pre-1970 | Signs, Gas Pumps, Air Meters, Soda Coolers, Dealership Advertising, Etc. Call 937-321-7154

POSTAGE STAMP SHOW Free admission, Four Points Sheraton 7500 Tylers Place, off exit 22 & I-75, West Chester, OH., Nov. 9 & 10 Sat 10-5 & Sun 10-3. Buying, selling & appraising at it’s best! Beginners welcome. www.msdastamp.com

1 lot, Oak Hills Cemetary, older section, Tri-County area. Must Sell.

Call 513-336-2230.

Treadmill, Landice L7, Used, Looks great and runs like a champ, $750.00 or OBO. (513)460-9970

#1 ALWAYS BUYING Retired Vet and daughter pays top cash for antiques and vintage items. Single item or complete estate.

513-325-7206

Buying ALL Sports Cards Pre 1970. Please Contact Shane Shoemaker @ 513-477-0553

Learn how you could participate in a research study of an investigational drug for reducing the symptoms associated with respiratory tract infections.

To pre-qualify for this study, you must be: • At least 65 years of age or older, and NOT have one or more of the following conditions: o Current smoker or past smoker with greater than or equal to 10 packs/year (calculated by multiplying the number of packs you smoked a day by the number of years you have smoked) smoking history, or living with someone who currently smokes in the house. o Lung diseases (other than asthma) such as C O P D or emphysema.

All study-related visits, tests, and drugs will be provided at no cost.

In addition, reimbursement for study-related travel will be provided.

To learn more please contact: New Horizons Clinical Research at (713)733-8688 www.nhcr.com

2C μ EAST - COMMUNITY μ OCTOBER 30, 2019

Find a home that fits your family in a neighborhood that fits your life.

Your dream home should come with a dream neighborhood.

That’s why Cincinnati | Homes provides exclusive details on neighborhoods, lifestyles and area amenities with every listing.

cincinnati.com/Homes

OCTOBER 30, 2019 μ EAST - COMMUNITY μ 3C

OFFICIAL PUBLICATION

I BUY STEREO SPEAKERS, PRE AMPS, AMPS, REEL TO REEL TURNTABLE, RECORDS, INSTRUMENTS, ETC (513) 473-5518

KENNER / HASBRO TOYS & HISTORICAL MEMORABILIA WANTED! SELL DIRECT TO LOCAL COLLECTORS! Help add to the largest private STAR WARS collection in Ohio!

Did you or a family member used to work for Kenner? We are LOCAL paying up to $150,000 CASH for prototypes, packaging samples, displays, artwork, paperwork, and toys in all conditions. STAR WARS, M.A.S.K., Jurassic Park, GI Joe, Alien, Super Powers, The Real Ghostbusters, and most character lines. Let’s keep Kenner history here in Cincinnati!

Call or text 513.500.4209

Golden Retriever English Cream puppies. DOB 9-26.

M/F.* Adorable * Great Personalities * Handled Daily * Parents are our loving pets. Vet ck’d, dewormed, have shots, AKC. Asking $1500. 937-533-5022 Labrador Retriever Pups, Choc. AKC, UTD shots, ready to go! $500. Call/text (270)566-0061 Russell Springs, KY. Maltese - small, M/F, reg., 4 1/2 months, all shots, microchipped, $1200.

Loveland. (513)583-1288

CincyStarWarsCollector@gmail.com.

SEE OUR VIRTUAL MUSEUM AT WWW.TOYHOARDERS.COM

Poo Pups, Black/white, apricot, Shots, Dewormed, Microchips, Fluffy Coats, $400.

937-515-0265 Shih Tzu Puppies - AKC - M/F - Some choc., reg., very rare white - all $500 - Vet checked - Ready to go 10/29! ~ Call (812) 637-2494 ~

$$$ PAID for LPs, CDs, CASSETTES -ROCK, BLUES, INDIE, METAL, JAZZ, ETC + VINTAGE STEREO EQUIP, DVDs & MEMORABILIA. 50 YRS COMBINED BUYING EXPERIENCE! WE CAN COME TO YOU! 513-591-0123

WANTED to Buy- Riding mower & zero turn mower, in need of repairs. Will pay up to $100 - 513-707-2399

WAR RELICS US, German, Japanese Uniforms, Helmets, Guns, Swords, Medals Etc, Paying Top Dollar Call 513-309-1347 Adopt Me

Pets find a new friend...

ADOPT- Animal Rescue Fund.

Open Mon-Sat 11-5; Closed Sun & Holidays 513-753-9252 www.petfinder.com

AKC Boston Terrier Pups, 4wks old, Fawn Brindle and Brown Brindle $ 700 obo wormed. Ready to go at 8wks old! 606-375-9236 or 606-407-1188

Chihuahua pups, CKC, short, long coat, small, fawn/sable, shots, wormed, $400. 937515-0265

Automotive

Rides best deal for you...

Buying All Vehicles Not Just Junk up $3000 Fair cash price, quick pickup.

513-662-4955

We buy junk cars and trucks - CASH on the spot û†û513-720-7982 û†û

LEGAL NOTICE The Clermont County Board of Developmental Disabilities will hold a public hearing on Thursday, November 6 from 3:30-4:30 p.m. to accept feedback to assist with planning for the 2020 calendar year. The hearing will be held at the Thomas A. Wildey Center, located at 2040 US Highway 50, Batavia (one mile west of Owensville).

The Clermont County Board of Developmental Disabilities appreciates the input received each year. If you cannot attend the meeting but wish to provide comments/feedback, you may do so by calling (513) 732-4921 or by sending an e-mail to ldavis@clermontdd.o rg.

A copy of the current Strategic Plan is available at clermontdd.org.

BJ,Oct30,Nov6,’19#3866714 LEGAL NOTICE The Clermont County Board of Developmental Disabilities will hold a public hearing on Thursday, November 6 from 3:30-4:30 p.m. to accept feedback to assist with planning for the 2020 calendar year. The hearing will be held at the Thomas A. Wildey Center, located at 2040 US Highway 50, Batavia (one mile west of Owensville).

The Clermont County Board of Developmental Disabilities appreciates the input received each year. If you cannot attend the meeting but wish to provide comments/feedback, you may do so by calling (513) 732-4921 or by sending an e-mail to ldavis@clermontdd.o rg.

Garage & Yard Sale VISIT: cincinnati.com/classifieds TO PLACE YOUR AD

Great Buys

Garage Sales neighborly deals...

60 years worth of amazing antiques, high end furniture, rugs, China & grandfather clock. Too much to mention.

Shop entire house. A must see! Cash Only. No Early Birds. 5374 Timbershadow Ct., Cincinnatia OH 45238 8am-4pm ESTATE SALE 7243 Chetbert St. - Kenwood October 25, 26, 27 from 8am-8pm Wheelchair, couch, bedroom suite and much much more!

(Dir: off Montgomery Rd.)

Liberty Township: 6558 Trailview Court Saturday, 11/2 - 8am-4pm Antiques and collectibles.

Cherry dining set, fine furniture, antique walnut dresser, and knockdown wardrobe. Household wares, books and toys. Sewing items, including: Serger and sewing supplies. Chairs, desk, jewelry cabinet. Many high-quality pictures and prints. MUCH MORE!

Mt Orab OH Estate Sale 107 Beacon Hill Dr Mt Orab OH 45154 11/2 & 11/3 Sat - 10-5 #’s @ 9:45 Sun - 1-5 Contents of home, garage & detached garage to feature three antique cars. Home includes leather couch, loveseat & chair, dining room set, Bakers rack, Console table, coffee & end tables, bedroom set, upholstered furniture, pool table, rattan set, trunks, entertainment center, kitchen hutch, flatscreen TV, carved items, longaberger baskets, signed artwork, fine & costume jewelry, China, old license plates, antique car items, advertising pieces, Texico pool stick holder, barber pole, Plymouth Clock, KitchenAid mixer, holiday items, linens, craftsman tool chest, delta drill press, 12 gallon crock. Too much to list - all priced to sell! Info & pics – hsestatesales.com or 859-468-9468. Directions I275 - exit 63B (St Rt 32E) - RN. High St - L- Beacon Hill Dr

A copy of the current Strategic Plan is available at clermontdd.org.

EP,Oct30,Nov6,’19#3866687

Ohio River Artisans will host their 14th Annual Arts & Crafts Show Fri., Nov. 8, 9a-7p Sat., Nov 9, 9a-3p Knights of Columbus Hall, 1800 State Route 125, Amelia, Across from Walmart. Items include: baskets, bird feeders, jewelry, ornaments, quilted/embroidered gifts, 18" doll clothes , wood carvings, food and much more. Lots of new items.

All items made in the USA. Supporting New Richmond Food Pantry. Credit Cards Accepted.

Garage Sales

Milford/ Mt. Repose, Garage Sale, 1273 Woodville Pike, Sat: 8-2, Desks, file cabinets, treadmill, coffee table, many types of telephones, toys, games, tons of books, dishes, candles, school supplies, lots of other treasures! NO EARLY BIRDS!!! Sale is in huge garage so rain or shine we will have coverage. , Dir: Take exit 57 OH 28/Milford/blanchester from 275. Go almost 3 miles, take a right onto Woodville Pike and sale will be on the right.

Chevy 2007 Corvette, 69K mi, outstanding condition, Monterrey red/black, VIN#1G1YY26U875107398 $22,800 513-615-2839 For Sale: 2004 Ford Escape: $750 Scooter lift $850 & Scooter $450 Call: 513-232-6488

1 BUYER of OLD CARS CLASSIC, ANTIQUE ’30-40-50-60-70s, Running or not.

513-403-7386

Post your rental.

VISIT CLASSIFIEDS online at cincinnati.com

$ ALL VINTAGE MOTORCYCLES WANTED PRE-1980 ANY SHAPE CASH PAID $ ALL MAKES & MODELS CALL 845-389-3239 or cyclesndmore10@gmail.com

FIND GOOD HELP! Post jobs.

VISIT CLASSIFIEDS online at cincinnati.com

Your generous monetary donation provides shoes, coats, glasses and basic necessities to neediest kids right here in the Tri-state.

With so many children living in poverty, it’s a great way for you to help the children who need it most. So, step up for Neediest Kids of All and send your donation today!

GIVE TO NEEDIEST KIDS OF ALL Yes, I would like to contribute to NKOA. Enclosed is $___________________.

Name______________________________________________________________________________________

F1 Goldendoodle Puppies UTD shots - Ready to go! $800 OBO. Russell Springs, KY. (270)566-0061

GOT EXTRA STUFF? Put it up for sale.

VISIT CLASSIFIEDS online at cincinnati.com

Address_______________________________________________________________ Apt. No. ___________

Service Directory CALL: 877-513-7355 TO PLACE YOUR AD

City_______________________________________________________ State_________________ Zip___________ Please send this coupon and your check or money order, payable to: NEEDIEST KIDS OF ALL, P.O. Box 636666, Cincinnati, OH 45263-6666

Make a credit card contribution online at Neediestkidsofall.com.

Psychic Reading by Patrick Specializing in reuniting loved ones in all matters of life Call for one Free question 954-394-1061

CHECK OUT CLASSIFIED online at cincinnati.com

Hendel’s Affordable ó Tree Service ó Call today for Autumn & Discount Pricing! ± 513-795-6290 ± ± 513-266-4052 ±

Neediest Kids of All is a non-profit corporation now in its 64th year. Its principal place of business is Cincinnati, and it is registered with the Ohio Attorney General as a charitable trust. Contributions are deductible in accordance with applicable tax laws.

Requests for a Legal Notice for the Enquirer or Community Press/Recorder should be emailed to: legalads@enquirer.com

4C μ EAST - COMMUNITY μ OCTOBER 30, 2019

Your generous monetary donation provides shoes, coats, glasses and basic necessities to neediest kids right here in the Tri-state.

With so many children living in poverty, it’s a great way for you to help the children who need it most.

So, step up for Neediest Kids of All and send your donation today!

GIVE TO NEEDIEST KIDS OF ALL Yes, I would like to contribute to NKOA. Enclosed is $___________________.

Name______________________________________________________________________________________ Address_______________________________________________________________ Apt. No. ___________ City_______________________________________________________ State_________________ Zip___________ Please send this coupon and your check or money order, payable to: NEEDIEST KIDS OF ALL, P.O. Box 636666, Cincinnati, OH 45263-6666

Make a credit card contribution online at Neediestkidsofall.com.

Neediest Kids of All is a non-profit corporation now in its 64th year. Its principal place of business is Cincinnati, and it is registered with the Ohio Attorney General as a charitable trust. Contributions are deductible in accordance with applicable tax laws.