Price hill press 101117 by Enquirer Media

PRICE HILL

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WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 2017

BECAUSE COMMUNITY MATTERS

Scott Souders is township’s new fire chief Forrest Sellers fsellers@enquirer.com

When Scott Souders joined the Mack Volunteer Fire Department in 1980, he never expected it would eventually be his career. Now almost four decades later, Souders was appointed as the new chief of fire and emergency medical services for Green Township. He succeeds former Chief Doug Witsken, who retired. Souders, who is a Green Township resident, has the distinction of being the first Green Township fire chief to have progressed through every rank in the department. “(It’s) being able to make a positive difference in the community when people are experiencing lows in their lives,” said Souders regarding what he finds most fulfilling about being a firefighter. In fact, it was seeing how he can make a difference in other people’s lives which inspired him to pursue fire services as a career. Souders joined the Mack Volunteer Fire Department, which was later consolidated with the Green Township Fire Department, with a friend thinking it would be “a cool thing to do.” Everything changed when he began emergency medical training. “At that point, I realized the idea of helping people medically inspired me to continue in that direction,” he said.

Since then Souders said a lot has changed. He said the demand for service has increased as the community has continued to grow and training techniques have continued to evolve. The technology has certainly improved as well, he added. However, it remains the simplest things which bring Souders the most satisfaction. His fondest memory remains helping deliver a baby about 15 years ago. The expectant mother was in transit between home and the hospital when the birth occurred. “It was a happy time for all involved,” he said. Souders said his goal as the new chief is to help “enhance the department’s reputation with the community.” He said he wants to provide more opportunities for interaction with residents via presentations and educational programs which may range from fire extinguisher training to first aid classes. It’s getting the community to know us in a non-emergency environment, he said. Souders will oversee four stations with a total of 45 parttime staff and 43 full-time staff. Souders has been married to his wife, Alice, for 27 years and has four children – Ben, 24, Allie, 23, Curtis, 18, and Jack, 17. His interests include small engine repair, fishing and singing.

Scott Souders is the new chief of the Green Township Fire and EMS Department. THE ENQUIRER/FORREST SELLERS

BE TRUE TO YOUR SCHOOL Get the latest news from your favorite high school teams. Download our Varsity app on both the Apple App Store and Google Play.

Learn more at LaSalleHS.net CE-0000682691

Seton High School senior and lacrosse player Tricia McHale trains Sept. 27, 2017, on an exercise bicycle provided by Ryde Cincinnati. Ryde Cincinnati, a private fitness studio, has operated from Seton High School for nearly a year. THE ENQUIRER/FORREST SELLERS

Business owner brings Ryde Cincinnati to Seton Forrest Sellers fsellers@enquirer.com

The Seton High School girl’s lacrosse team has found a new way to train. Last November, Ryde Cincinnati, a private fitness studio which uses a unique type of exercise bicycle, began operating from Seton, located in Price Hill. “This is unique for a cycling studio to be located at a high school,” said Rachael Dotson, owner of Ryde Cincinnati. Ryde offers a unique style of exercise using what is called Real Ryders, which provide more core movement than a traditional stationary bicycle. The bicycles lean and tilt, Dotson said. Dotson had been considering moving from her previous location when one of her instructors suggested using the room at Seton High School. “I saw an opportunity to work with the students and teams at the school,” Dotson said. About $15,000 in renovations were made to the room such as installing new floors and a stage as well as adding a sound system and lighting. It wasn’t long after the room was renovated that members of the girl’s lacrosse team began using the bicycles for cross training on Wednesday afternoons. “Some of the girls wanted to get involved in the Ryde program as part of off-season conditioning,” said Seton High School senior and lacrosse player Tricia McHale. McHale said the convenience of having a fit-

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Rachael Dotson is owner of Ryde Cincinnati, a private fitness studio that operates from Seton High School. THE ENQUIRER/FORREST SELLERS

ness studio on site is also beneficial. “It’s a good way to bond with (the other players) as we condition,” she said. Ryde Cincinnati has evening classes for the community. Additionally, yoga and pound workouts, which are a type of cardio training using drumming, are offered. A portion of the money raised from the classes goes to the Seton High School Athletic Club. Dotson said she is already looking at getting more teams involved as well as bringing other schools into the Ryde Cincinnati program. For information, call 513-236-6136, visit the website www.rydecincinnati.com or go to Facebook under “Ryde Cincinnati.”

See page A2 for additional information

Join Us For Our Open House Sunday, November 5 1 p.m. - 4 p.m.

NEWS

A2 • PRICE HILL PRESS • OCTOBER 11, 2017

AROUND YOUR COMMUNITIES CHEVIOT

Index

Vendors for art festival wanted

Calendar ................A6 Classifieds ................C Food ......................3B Life ........................1B Police .................... 6B Schools ..................5A Sports ....................B1 Viewpoints .............8A

The Cheviot Cultural Development Collaborative will have its fifth annual Art and Music Festival Saturday, Oct. 21. This event is an opportunity for artists to display their work.

PRICE HILL PRESS Find news and information from your community on the Web Cincinnati.com/communities

News Nancy Daly Community Content Strategist 513-768-8530 or 859-578-1059 ndaly@enquirer.com @Nancy_Daly

Jeanne Houck Reporter 513-248-7129 jhouck@enquirer.com @jeannehouck

Forrest Sellers Reporter 513-248-7680 fsellers@enquirer.com @fsellerspress

Jennie Key Reporter 513-332-5976 jkey@enquirer.com @keyNWP

Melanie Laughman Prep Sports Editor 513-364-4078 mlaughman@enquirer.com @mlaughman

Marika Lee Reporter 513-248-7577 mlee@enquirer.com @ReporterMarika

Adam Baum Sports Reporter 513-364-4497 abaum@enquirer.com @adamjbaum

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Mary Joe Schablein District Manager 513-853-6278 mschable@communitypress.com

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b. Paid Circulation (By Mail and Outside the Mail)

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8239

8561

(1) Mailed Outside-County Paid Subscriptions Stated on PS Form 3541 (Include paid distribution above nominal rate, advertiser's proof copies, and exchange copies)

(2) Mailed In-County Paid Subscriptions Stated on PS Form 3541 (Include paid distribution above nominal rate, advertiser's proof copies, and exchange copies)

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The collaborative is seeking any local artists wishing to participate. A $10 holding fee for booth space is required, but the fee will be refunded when the participant arrives at the event. The festival also features music, a raffle, wine tasting and an art contest for school-age children. Contact Leslie Roden, president of the Cheviot Cultural Development Collaborative, via email at infoforccdc@gmail.com.

DELHI TOWNSHIP

Used car dealership opening A ribbon cutting and grand opening of Chris Auto Sales LLC will be 4:45 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 25, at 4000 Delhi Ave. Owned by Christopher Loechel, Chris Auto Sales is an independently

The Delhi Township Fire Department will have an open house in conjunction with National Fire Prevention Month 1-4 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 15, at the Neeb Road fire station, 697 Neeb Road. The open house will include guided tours of the station, blood pressure checks and a variety of hands-on activities promoting fire safety and awareness. Additionally, the Delhi Township Community Emergency Response Team partnering with Matthew 25: Ministries

Euchre tournament Delhi Parks will hold its first “Aces and Ales Euchre Tournament” starting 7 p.m. Nov. 3 at Delhi Park Lodge, 5125 Foley Road. Up to 40 teams will be permitted so early registration is encouraged. Go online to www.delhi.oh. us/citizen-action-line or call Delhi Parks and Recreation at 513-4513300. Admission is $20 per team and will cover a pizza dinner as well as each team’s contribution to the grand prize.

Farmers market continues through October The Delhi Farmers Market will continue to be 9:30 a.m. to 1 p.m.

Saturdays through Oct. 28 at Clearview Lake in Delhi Park, 5152 Foley Road. The market is open rain or shine. It offers a group yoga in the park at 9:30 a.m. each Saturday. Check www.delhifarmersmarket. com for musical offerings and activities for youngsters.

PRICE HILL

Candidates Night Candidates for Cincinnati mayor and Cincinnati City Council will participate in a town hall forum 7-9 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 18, at Elder High School, 3901 Glenway Ave. Doors will open at 6 p.m. The candidates will introduce themselves and take questions from the audience. A reception with light refreshments will follow the program.

Forrest Sellers fsellers@enquirer.com

Film enthusiasts looking for something other than a typical mainstream release may be interested in an upcoming festival. Price Hill Will will have its third annual Warsaw Avenue Film Festival. The event will be from 5 to 10 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 21. Films will be screened at the Warsaw Avenue Firehouse, 3210 Warsaw Ave.; the Price Hill Branch of the Public Library of Cincinnati and Hamilton County, 3215 Warsaw Ave.; the Price Hill Story Gallery, 3116 Warsaw Ave.; and the ZSR parking lot, 3200 Warsaw Ave. All of the locations are within walking distance of one another. The festival will include feature films and shorts related to the theme of “Community and Communication.” “There is a wide variety,” said Sam Conover, community engagement coordinator for Price Hill Will and coordinator of the festival. Price Hill Will is a community development corporation that serves East, West and Lower Price Hill. The event was launched in 2015 as a way to promote national, international and local films with a particular theme.

Sam Conover, a community engagement coordinator for Price Hill Will, is coordinating the third annual Warsaw Avenue Film Festival. The event will be Oct. 21. THE ENQUIRER/FORREST SELLERS

WARSAW AVENUE FILM FESTIVAL 5-10 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 21 Films will be screened at: » Warsaw Avenue Firehouse, 3210 Warsaw Ave.; » Price Hill Branch of the Public Library of Cincinnati and Hamilton County, 3215 Warsaw Ave.; » Price Hill Story Gallery, 3116 Warsaw Ave.; » and the ZSR parking lot, 3200 Warsaw Ave.

The first one focused on social justice, while last year’s centered on the Mexican Day of the Dead holiday. Some of the films featured this year include an examination of race rela-

tions, an exploration of how food relates to culture and a look at youth orchestra from Cincinnati. Conover said more than 865 films were submitted from which 10 to 15 will be selected. She said

the call for submissions was put out via social media during the summer. “It’s something unique for this community,” she said. A reception will be held in conjunction with the event in the parking lot of the Price Hill Branch Library. Admission to the festival as well as the reception is free. Reservations are not required. For information go online to www.pricehillwill.org, or call 513-251-3800, ext. 105.

Polaris Ranger will help Delhi police

4897

4784

d. Free or Nominal Rate Distribution (By Mail and Outside the Mail)

(1) Free or Nominal Rate Outside-County Copies included on PS Form 3541

Forrest Sellers

(2) Free or nominal Rate In-County Copies Included on PS Form 3541

fsellers@enquirer.com

(3) Free or Nominal Rate Copies Mailed at other Classes Through the USPS (e.g., First-Class Mail)

(4) Free or Nominal Rate Distribution Outside the Mail (Carriers or other means)

3232

3667

e. Total Free or Nominal Rate Distribution (Sum of 15d (1), (2), (3) and (4))

3232

3667

f. Total Distribution (Sum of 15c and 15e)

8129

8451

g. Copies not Distributed (See Instructions to Publishers #4 (page #3))

110

h. Total (Sum of 15f and g)

8239

8561

i. Percent Paid (15c divided by 15f times 100)

60.2%

56.6%

PS Form 3526, July 2014 (Page 2 of 4)

Fire department open house

will collect canned good donations for those affected by Hurricane Harvey.

Price Hill presents film festival Oct. 21

c. Total Paid Distribution [Sum of 15b (1), (2), (3), and (4)]

* If you are claiming electronic copies, go to line 16 on page 3. If you are not claiming electronic copies, skip to line 17 on page 3.

owned used car lot. The property was renovated to accommodate the new dealership. Hours of operation will be 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday through Friday and 10 a.m. to noon Saturday.

A recent donation to the Delhi Township Police Department could potentially save a life. The Delhi Citizens Police Association recently gave the department a donation which went toward buying a new 2017 Polaris Ranger. Unlike a traditional vehicle, the Polaris is a utility vehicle that can provide access to remote areas. The vehicle will be used primarily at Delhi Park and other parks in the township. “The opportunities are endless,” Lt. Jeff Braun said. “It gives us an avenue to get to places where we normally couldn’t.” For example, Braun said the Polaris can access locations on a park trail that might otherwise be a challenge. A person injured on a trail could be more readily reached in the Polaris than a typical vehicle be-

A donation from the Delhi Citizens Police Association has provided Delhi Township Police Department with funding to buy a new Polaris Ranger. THE ENQUIRER/FORREST SELLERS

cause of its off-road capabilities. The Polaris will also be used at special events. The Delhi Citizens Police Association provided more than $17,000 for both the Polaris and riot gear. “(The association) plays an important role in the township working with the police department to pur-

chase items the department can’t normally get,” said Tom Winkler, president of the Delhi Citizens Police Association. For example, the association has helped provide funding for bicycles and uniforms for the department’s bicycle patrol among other things. Those involved with the Delhi Citizens Police Association, which was formed in 1999, are also involved with the community’s Citizens on Patrol. Members can be seen helping out at events such as the Delhi Skirt Game and holiday parade. Involvement in the association is a great way to support the community, said Chief Jim Howarth with Delhi Township Police Department. The Delhi Citizens Police Association meets 7 p.m. the fourth Thursday at the Delhi Township Senior Citizens Center, 647 Neeb Road. For information, contact Howarth via email at jhowarth@delhi.oh.us or call 513-922-0060.

NEWS

OCTOBER 11, 2017 • COMMUNITY PRESS/WEST • 3A

NEWS

4A • COMMUNITY PRESS/WEST • OCTOBER 11, 2017

Live at home. Plan ahead. Thrive every day.

The Wishbone Tavern has expanded at its new location in the Delhi Town Center. Oct. 3, 2017 THE ENQUIRER/FORREST SELLERS

Home is where the heart is and it’s where you can age vibrantly with the help of Confident Living. A unique alternative to a senior living community, it helps you remain in your home, plan for future healthcare needs and thrive today with a host of lifestyle and wellness programs so you can continue to enjoy the life you love. If you’re 50-80 and remaining in your own home as you age is your goal, Confident Living is for you!

Join us for an informational event. Visit Confident-Living.org or call 513-719-3522 for dates and times. Confident Living, a Life Enriching Communities program, is affiliated with the West Ohio Conference of the United Methodist Church and welcomes people of all faiths.

Wishbone Tavern in Delhi Twp. has larger space Forrest Sellers fsellers@enquirer.com

For tavern owner Nicole Bill it was a matter of space. About 2,000 square feet to be exact. Bill is owner of the Wishbone Tavern, which had a grand opening at its new location Sept. 30. "We've considerably expanded," Bill said. The previous establishment was about 4,000 square feet, while the new one will be about 6,000 square feet. The new Wishbone Tavern is located in the Delhi Town Center at 5251 Delhi Ave. "We're a community hangout place," said Bill, adding the tavern now has two private party rooms, one of which contains a private bar. Significant renovations were made to the space at the Delhi Town Center. Bill said about $600,000 worth of work was done. "When I designed this, I set it up as

513-268-1186

an industrial sports bar and restaurant," she said. She said the additional space will allow for a larger bar and more room for storage. While the previous location accommodated about 100 patrons, this one will seat more than 200. With the move, Bill said more craft beers have been added as well as a broader selection from area breweries. The food menu has also been updated. As in the past, wings, hamburgers and fresh salads will be among the menu items. "I'm looking for this to be a hot spot in Delhi," Bill said, adding she hopes to attract customers who may typically travel to Over the Rhine. Bill, though, is quick to acknowledge, her regular customers. They were a big reason for the move, she said. For information, go online to www.wishbonetavern.com or on Facebook "Wishbone Tavern and Grill."

NEWS

OCTOBER 11, 2017 • COMMUNITY PRESS/WEST • 5A Salmon with kale polenta and pomegranate reduction from CWC, the Restaurant in Wyoming. PROVIDED/CARA HUMMEL

Al Wittich and a partner have opened the Blue Note Pub, which serves Empress Chili, in Delhi Township. THE ENQUIRER/JEANNE HOUCK

What's on the menu of the new restaurant near you? Jeanne Houck jhouck@enquirer.com

There may be no Five Star restaurants in the Cincinnati burbs, but plenty of communities are wooing eateries that in turn are attracting a healthy following of customers. A quick look-see at menus in a sampling of the new restaurants that have opened so far this year shows a variety of food available. You can get a New York strip in Milford and strawberry tall cake in Kenwood. Jambalaya is served in Anderson Township and smoked trout croquettes are offered in O’Bryonville. Conventional wisdom is that as many as 90 percent of restaurants fail in their first year, but Forbes Magazine recently reported that studies put the figure closer to 17 percent. That's good news for restaurants and the communities in which they open. In addition to providing culinary experiences, restaurants come with jobs, tax revenue and sometimes cache. Many local cities, villages and townships use their websites to publicize land and economic incentives available for restaurants, and local chambers of commerce promote eateries with ground-breaking celebrations and the like. But money is not the only reason some people open restaurants. For some people, selling food is also a sentimental endeavor. Chef Caitlin Steininger and Kelly Trush, the sisters behind the Cooking with Caitlin brand, said opening CWC, the Restaurant in Wyoming in March was a natural progression of their business. They also said it was a “love note” to the community where their business and families are rooted. Al Wittich is likewise rooted in Delhi Township. That's where he and his partner opened the Blue Note Pub in May.

Wittich has lived 50 of his 59 years in Delhi Township and remembers when Empress Chili had a restaurant across the street from his new bar and live music venue. He talked his partner into serving Empress Chili at the Blue Note Pub, too. John McGraw, chairman of the Union Township Board of Trustees, needs more than one hand to tick off the restaurants that have opened there this year. They include CiCi's Pizza, Desi Spice Indian Cuisine, MOD Pizza, Rapid Fired Pizza, Snappy Tomato Pizza, Tropical Smoothie Café and Zoup. “New restaurants bring greater choices and varieties for families on the go,” McGraw said. “Union Township restaurants attract visitors from all over the region to visit our area.” Here’s a sampling of the restaurants that have opened this year. Are any of them near you? » Ann Indian Restaurant opened in July at 810 Main St. in Milford. » Blue Note Pub, which serves Empress Chili, opened in May at 937 Devils Backbone Road in Delhi Township. » Casa Figueroa opened in April at 6112 Montgomery Road in Pleasant Ridge. » Cha Bar Bistro Thai Food and Sushi opened in June at 7709 Beechmont Ave. in Anderson Township. » Chez Renee French Bistrot opened in March at 233 Main St. in Milford. » CWC, the Restaurant, opened in March at 1517 Springfield Pike in Wyoming. » Eighth & English opened in March at 2038 Madison Road in O’Bryonville. » Fuego Parrilla Mexicana opened in June at 1241 State Route 131 in Milford. » Hamro Restaurant opened in September at 677 Northland Boulevard in Forest Park. » J Gumbo’s opened in May at 8315 Beechmont Ave. in Anderson

Township. » MadTree Brewing Co., which serves CatchA-Fire Pizza, opened in February at 3301 Madison Road in Oakley. » Ramundo’s Pizzeria opened in March at 2210 Beechmont Ave. in Mount Washington. » Roll On In opened in March at 3227 Montgomery Road in Loveland. » The Senate opened in May at 1100 Summit Place in Summit Park at 4335 Glendale Milford Road in Blue Ash. » Urban Grill on Main opened in January at 6623 Main St. in Newtown. » West Side Brewing, which serves N.Y.P.D. Pizza, opened in June at 3044 Harrison Ave. in Westwood. » Wild Eggs opened in January at 3240 Vandercar Way in Oakley and a second one opened in May at 7677 Montgomery Road in the Kenwood section of Sycamore Township.

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NEWS

6A • COMMUNITY PRESS/WEST • OCTOBER 11, 2017

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WHERE WILL YOUR CAR FIT WHEN IT’S COLD OUTSIDE?

Ohio’s economy isn’t headed toward recession, but it does have many of the same problems it has had for years. AMY SANCETTA, AP

Cincinnati has No. 1 economy in Ohio Randy Tucker rtucker@enquirer.com

Cincinnati claimed the top spot last year as the largest metropolitan economy in Ohio and moved up two spots to become the 28th largest in the U.S., according to a new government report. The Cincinnati metro area’s gross domestic product (GDP) – or the value of all goods and services produced in the area – grew by 4.3 percent last year to $132 billion, according to the 2016 Metropolitan GDP report from the U.S. Bureau of Economic Analysis (BEA). That pushed the size of the local economy past Columbus, which ranked No. 29 nationally with GDP of $130.8 billion, and past the Cleveland metro area, which had GDP of $129.4 billion, ranking 30th nationally. Columbus matched the growth rate in the Cincinnati metro, while Cleveland’s GDP inched up 2.1 percent. By comparison, the average U.S. metropolitan area’s economy grew at an annual rate of 1.7 percent last year, ac-

cording to the BEA report. Overall, Cincinnati was the 106th fastest-growing economy of the 382 metro areas included in the BEA’s report, and it was the 37th fastest-growing economy in 2016 among the 100 largest metro area’s by population. The Cincinnati metro area includes Hamilton, Warren, Butler, Brown, and Clermont counties in Ohio. The area also includes Dearborn, Franklin and Ohio counties in Southeast Indiana; Boone, Kenton, Bracken, Campbell, Gallatin, Grant and Pendleton counties in Northern Kentucky. The Cincinnati area’s GDP growth was driven primarily by non-durable goods manufacturing, while construction, trade, and information technology also contributed. But most Ohio metros showed either stagnant or declining GDP growth tied to lower oil prices and slowing manufacturing growth. The biggest exception was Akron, where the economy grew at the fastest rate in Ohio at 5.5 percent.

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NEWS

OCTOBER 11, 2017 • COMMUNITY PRESS/WEST • 7A

Rosary March - FOR THE -

Triumph of the Immaculate Heart of Mary CELEBRATING THE 100th ANNIVERSARY OF FATIMA

Saturday, October 14 Meet at Boone Cty. Justice Center 11:00 am 6025 Roger Ln. Burlington, KY (FREE PARKING)

Why We are Marching:

On October 13th 1917, Our Blessed Mother appeared at Fatima, Portugal. The sun danced in the sky with more than 70,000 people watching! The Blessed Virgin Mary asked for the daily Rosary, for penance, amendment of life, and Holy Communions of reparation on first Saturdays of five consecutive months. Our Lady also asked for the consecration of Russia to her Immaculate Heart, to be made by the Pope and Bishops simultaneously in order to obtain the conversion of Russia and peace for the world. This public Miracle of the Sun was predicted by Our Lady and yet, 100 years after these apparitions, the requests of the Blessed Virgin Mary have not been honored: Russia has not been consecrated to Her Immaculate Heart and indeed Russia’s errors have spread throughout the world as Our Lady predicted.

Join us on October 14th for a Rosary March to beg the Blessed Virgin Mary to have mercy upon us and intercede for the Consecration of Russia to Her Immaculate Heart.

CE-0000685959

OUR LADY HELP OF CHRISTIANS — PRAY FOR US Doug Bramer 502-544-2865 • Bill Pfeiffer 502-548-1507 Contact Bernie Kunkel 859-992-5860 • berniej.kunkel@gmail.com

Visit rosarymarch.org

NEWS

8A • COMMUNITY PRESS/WEST • OCTOBER 11, 2017 ADVERTISEMENT

New Fast Acting Arthritis Painkiller Stops Pain on Contact New cream works faster and is more targeted than oral medications. Key ingredients penetrate the skin within seconds to relieve joint arthritis pain. Users report significant immediate relief. By Robert Ward Associated Health Press BOSTON – Innovus Pharmaceuticals has introduced a new arthritis pain relief treatment that works in seconds. Sold under the brand name Apeaz™, the new pain relief cream numbs the nerves right below the skin. When applied to an arthritic joint, or a painful area on the body, it delivers immediate relief that lasts for hours and hours. The powerful painkilling effect is created by the creams active ingredient, a special medical compound. Anesthetics are used in hospitals during surgery. They block nerve signals from the brain so that patients don’t feel pain and they work fast. The anesthetic found in Apeaz™ is the strongest available without a prescription. The cream form allows users to directly target their area of pain. It works where it is applied. The company says this is why the product is so effective and fast acting. “Users can expect to feel relief immediately after applying,” explains Dr. Bassam Damaj, President of Innovus Pharmaceuticals. “There will a pleasant warming sensation that is followed by a cool, soothing one. This is how you know that the active ingredients have reached the infected joint and tissue.”

Works In Seconds For arthritis suffers, Apeaz offers impressive advantages over traditional medications. The most obvious is how quickly it relieves discomfort. The cream contains the maximum approved dose of a top anesthetic, which penetrates the skin in a matter of seconds to numb the area that’s in pain. This relief lasts for several hours.

Signs, such as the ones adorning Paul Brown Stadium, are the focus of a council proposal. City zoning regulations restrict the type and number of signs Downtown. PROVIDED

Council eyes unlimited signs at stadiums Cameron Knight cknight@enquirer.com

Apeaz™: Quick Acting Pain and Arthritis Cream is Now Available Without a Prescription Those with terrible arthritis in their hands and fingers, love how easy Apeaz™ is to open. The jar fits in the palm of the hand, which makes it much easier to use.

Instant Pain Relief Without a Prescription

Many Apeaz™ users report significant improvements in daily aches and pain. Many more report increased flexibility and less stiffness. They are moving pain free for the first time in years, like Henry Esber, and early user of Apeaz™. “I’ve tried more pills than I can count. I’ve also had a handful of cortisone shots. Nothing is as effective as this product. With Apeaz™, I get relief right away. I rub a little on my knees and some through my hands. It keeps the pain away. It also prevents the pain from getting really bad. It’s completely changed my life.”

How It Works “Apeaz™ contains the highest, non-prescription dose of a medical compound that fights pain on contact. When applied to the skin it goes to work within seconds by penetrating right to the source of your pain, numbing the nerve endings.”

Apeaz™ is an FDA drug with approved claims for the pain relief of the following conditions: • Arthritis pain • Simple back pain • Strains • Sprains • Athletic injuries • Muscle stiffness and pain • Wrist, elbow, shoulder, hip, knee, ankle, foot, muscle or joint pain Additional ingredients in the cream help suppress inflammation around tissues and joints. Published pre-clinical studies have shown that the ingredients in Apeaz™ can also prevent further bone and cartilage destruction. There are also no negative side effects from the oral medication. Apeaz™ delivers its ingredients through the skin. Oral medications are absorbed in the digestive tract. Overtime, the chemicals in pills can tear the delicate lining of the stomach, causing ulcers and bleeding. When compared to other arthritis medications, Apeaz™ is a fraction of the cost. At less than $2 a day, the cream quickly is becoming a household name.

“This is why Apeaz™ is so effective for people with arthritis. It reduces pain while adding an additional layer of joint protection,” explains Damaj.

A New Way to Treat Pain Although Dr. Damaj and his team say that their cream is the fastest and most effective way to relieve arthritis pain, they believe there is still a reason to take joint pills. The most effective are those which help to further strengthen and support the joints. That’s why every container of Apeaz™ comes with ArthriVarx™, a breakthrough pill that’s taking on joint support in an entirely new way. ArthriVarx™ works on your joints, making it the perfect companion to Apeaz™.

“ArthriVarx™ contains special compounds published to lubricate the joints and connective tissues that surrounds them. With daily use, they improve joint health and can give an extra cushion,” explains Dr. Damaj. “When combined with Apeaz™, it becomes the perfect system to tackle arthritis. While the anesthetic component of Apeaz™ is working on the outside, relieving pain on contact, ArthriVarx™ is working on the inside, adding cushioning to the joints”’

A Powerful Combination For Arthritis and Joint Pain

With daily use, Apeaz™ plus ArthriVarx™ helps users live a more vital, pain free life without any of the negative side effects or interactions associated with oral drugs. By delivering fast, longlasting, and targeted relief from joint pain and reducing inflammation and swelling that causes joint damage, Apeaz™ and ArthriVarx™ is the newest, most effective way to tackle your arthritis pain. You can now enjoy an entirely new level of comfort that’s both safe and affordable. It is also extremely effective, especially if nothing else has worked well for you.

A proposed change to city law might mean more signs and billboards at Cincinnati’s biggest venues and the Banks. The legislation’s sponsor, Councilwoman Amy Murray, was the subject of an attack ad against the proposal in Monday’s Enquirer. Paid for by “People Against Corruption,” the ad called Murray “crooked” and encouraged people to call her and say “no” to the change. Murray sits on the city planning commission and said meetings have taken place with all stakeholders, and the law is still in the planning phase. The change would allow for the creation of a special “recreation and entertainment signage overlay district” for the Banks, both stadiums and U.S. Bank Arena. Zoning laws restrict the type and number of signs Downtown. Property owners, however, have always been allowed to apply for exceptions. Most recently, the Reds Hall of Fame and Museum as granted an exception to install a sign advertising the Dinsmore law firm, a supporter of the Hall of Fame and Museum. But this creates more work for zoning and planning officials. This new ordinance would allow property owners to apply once for a “comprehensive sign package.” But critics say it would litter the Banks with billboards. The city solicitors office has said more meetings are scheduled before the legislation is finalized, but a July 11 draft listed what these packages could include: » An unrestricted number of “on-site” signs, which advertise or promote things taking place at the venue. » An unrestricted number of “off-site” signs placed more than 50 feet from the

nearest public right-of-way. Off-site signs advertise or promote things that cannot be found at the venue. The Dinsmore sign would be an example of an offsite sign. » One off-site sign, a sign advertising something not at the venue, within 50 feet of the nearest public right of way for every 500 feet of street frontage. » Large entertainment venues could also place one video screen for on-site and off-site signs within 50 feet of a public right away. There are additional provisions to keep these signs from being too distracting to drivers or annoying to passersby. Under the proposed law, the zoning hearing examiner would be able to approve, deny and revisit the sign packages. The examiner is charged with making sure packages don’t create clutter and that signs are sized to be “aesthetically harmonious” with their surroundings. Murray said that the stadiums are unique places, and that other cities have similar districts so large venues don’t have to come to the government for every change.

“A Name You Can Trust”

C&orcoran Harnist

How to Get Apeaz™ in Ohio This is the official public release of Apeaz™. As such, the company is offering a special discounted supply to any joint-pain arthritissufferer who calls within the next 48 hours. A special hotline number and discounted pricing has been created for all Ohio residents. Discounts will be available starting today at 6:00AM and will automatically be applied to all callers. Your Toll-Free hotline number is 1-800-461-8519 and will only be open for the next 48 hours. Only a limited discounted supply of Apeaz™ is currently available in your region. Consumers who miss out on our current product inventory will have to wait until more becomes available and that could take weeks. Experience the guaranteed Apeaz™ relief already enjoyed by thousands of consumers. The company advises not to wait. Call 1-800-461-8519 today.

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NEWS

OCTOBER 11, 2017 • COMMUNITY PRESS/WEST • 9A

Coming soon: New Starbucks planned in Westwood now stands that would be demolished to make way for Starbucks. Westwood has Starbucks kiosks at Kroger and Target stores. But a drive-thru Starbucks would be a first for Cincinnati’s biggest neighborhood, where new development has begun to accelerate, said John Eby, a member of the Westwood Community Development Corp., and Cincinnati’s planning commission. “If somebody’s tearing down an old car wash and turning it into a Star-

Randy Tucker rtucker@enquirer.com

Westwood motorists won’t have to get out of their cars for their morning latte or cappuccino if plans for a new Starbucks store with a drive-thru are approved by the Cincinnati Planning Commission next week. An Illinois-based developer, InSite Real Estate, has submitted plans to build a new 2,500square-foot standalone Starbucks and drive-thru at 5560 Glenway Ave., where a Star Car Wash

bucks, that’s a big deal,” Eby said. “I think it speaks volumes about what’s happening in Westwood, and who’s moving into Westwood.” Westwood’s attractive home prices and proximity to Downtown have drawn more millennials and affluent homebuyers, Eby said. Before constructions can proceed, the planning commission must approve a land sale and swap of city-owned property with InSite along the right-of-way fronting the Glenway Avenue address.

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NEWS

10A • COMMUNITY PRESS/WEST • OCTOBER 11, 2017

These warm meals are perfect for crisp fall days As I write this column, the weather has cooled significantly. Time to finish cutting the corn stalks down for fall decorations, and to harvest the rest of the gourds so they can dry naturally. And I can’t forget about saving seeds from the marigolds, zinnias and other annual flowers so that I Rita have a Heikenfeld good amount RITA’S KITCHEN for next year’s flower garden. The pegs in the hallway are holding herbs that are drying. Hopefully, they’ll be dried before we have to use the pegs for coats. I know autumn is a busy time for you, too. The recipes I’m sharing are just right for these crisp, fall days. The vegetable soup is in my Recipe Hall of Fame. The vintage stuffed bell pepper recipe is still being made in lots of Community Press kitchens. It’s that good. Rita Nader Heikenfeld is an herbalist, educator and author. Find her blog online at Abouteating.com. Email her at rita@com munitypress.com with “Rita’s kitchen” in the subject line.

Western & Southern’s cafeteria’s stuffed bell peppers This was originally sent to me at a Delhi reader’s request by Thornton Kindred and Mary Ann Williams. I had another request for just yesterday. Thornton said this recipe was in the magazine back in the ‘60s. Now this is a recipe with staying power. Meat and rice stuffing: 4 large or 5 medium peppers 1 -1/2 lbs ground beef 1/4 cup chopped onions 1 cup tomato sauce made from recipe below 3 tablespoons flour 1 tablespoon salt added to water to cook rice 1 teaspoon black pepper 1/4 cup rice (cook according to package directions, in salted water, until done and stir in pepper.)

Tomato sauce: 3 cans, 10-1/2 ounces each condensed tomato soup 24 ounces can tomato juice 2 teaspoons salt Pinch of black pepper

Mix all ingredients and bring to a boil. Set aside one cup sauce. Stuffing: Over medium heat, cook and stir beef until crumbly. Add onions and continue cooking until meat starts to brown. Remove from heat, add flour and mix well. Add seasoned rice and reserved one cup of tomato sauce. Mix and set aside. Peppers: Cut peppers in half vertically. Remove seeds. Put in boiling water to soften. Remove from heat and let set for 20 minutes. Drain. Stuff peppers with meat and rice mix. Put in baking pan and pour sauce over peppers. Bake in 350 degree oven about1 to 1-1/2 hours or until peppers are tender. Baste peppers with the sauce during baking.

When the weather gets cooler, the requests start pouring in for Rita’s Spicy (or not) 30-minute beef vegetable soup. RITA HEIKENFELD FOR THE COMMUNITY PRESS

Spicy (or not) 30-minute beef vegetable soup How many times have I shared versions of this? Too many to count, but when the weather gets cooler, the requests start pouring in. For Meghan and Jen, two moms who asked for the recipe during a recent presentation. l-1/2 pounds lean ground beef - I used sirloin 1 heaping cup chopped yellow or white onion, not sweet onion 1-2 teaspoons garlic, minced 1 jar chunky garden style pasta sauce 1 quart low sodium beef broth Water to taste (start with a couple cups of water and go from there) 10 oz. can tomatoes and chilies or 14.5 ounces diced tomatoes if you don’t want it spicy

1 pound or so frozen soup or mixed vegetables, thawed if you have time Few handfuls any fresh greens (optional) Cheddar for garnish

Saute meat, onion and garlic together in pot until meat is cooked. Now add everything else but the greens. Bring to a boil and let simmer about 20 minutes or until vegetables are cooked. Toss in greens and cook until just wilted, about a minute more.

Tip from Rita’s kitchen Freeze extra peppers They’re in season now so preserve as many as you can. No need to blanch sweet or hot peppers. Just chop, pour onto cookie sheet in single layer and freeze hard, uncovered. Pour into covered containers and store in freezer. Peppers won’t clump together and pour out easily. I don’t thaw before adding to cooked recipes.

Tip from Rita’s kitchen A potato masher works wonders to break up the ground beef as it cooks. Watch me make the soup: It’s on my abouteating.com YouTube channel.

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NEWS

OCTOBER 11, 2017 • COMMUNITY PRESS/WEST • 11A

Retailers gearing up for October openings Jennie Key jkey@enquirer.com

When Big Lots cut the ribbon on its new store at Glenway Plaza Sept. 29, the real winners were the students at Oakdale Elementary School. That’s because during the grand opening celebration for the 24,899square-foot store, Big Lots district team leader Tracy Katz presented a $2,000 donation to Oakdale Elementary School as part of the big kickoff. The newest Cincinnati store is at at 3640 Werk Road and will be open from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday through Saturday and 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. on Sunday. It won’t be the newest Big Lots store for long. Big Lots spokeswoman Toni Fink said Big Lots will make donations to Blue Ash Elementary and Holmes

ENQUIRER/JENNIE KEY

The new 35,000-square-foot Kohl’s store near Hunt and Plainfield roads will open next week.

Elementary at the Oct. 20 grand opening of its store at 4150 Hunt Road in Blue Ash. Fink said Big Lots supports the

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A new Kohl’s store and a new Big Lots are opening in Blue Ash in October. PHOTOS BY THE

cation. That store’s soft opening is set for Thursday, Oct. 12. The Blue Ash Big Lots is part of the site formerly occupied by a Kmart store. That space is now shared by Big Lots and a new Kohl’s store. Blue Ash shoppers will also see the grand opening of a new 35,000-squarefoot Kohl’s store next week. The store’s soft opening was Oct. 1 and the grand opening will be Saturday, Oct. 7. The 35,000-square-foot store will be located near Plainfield Road and Hunt Road, likely near Kroger. The new Blue Ash stores were a boon to job hunters. Kohl’s was hiring approximately 30 part- and full-time employees for its new store and Big Lots is still hiring for its Blue Ash location. Visit http://biglots.com/careers for information.

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12A • COMMUNITY PRESS/WEST • OCTOBER 11, 2017

VIEWPOINTS

COMMUNITY PRESS

EDITORIALS | LETTERS | COLUMNS | CH@TROOM

Cincinnati.com/communities

Aaron, I am not a liberal Apparently letter writer Aaron Kohler jumped to the assumption than I’m a liberal. Sorry Aaron, I’ve been a registered Republican for a long time, I’m just not a Trump Republican. Like many Republicans, I liked what I heard when he announced his run for the presidency. Then, he made me wonder when he said McCain wasn’t a war hero. From a guy who never served – Trump had several medical deferments. When asked, he said he had a problem with one of his feet. A reporter asked him which foot and he replied he couldn’t remember. Honestly? He really slowed me at that first debate when they asked what he thought about the $15

per hour minimum wage. Trump paused, looked down and said, “wages are just too high.” Paul Finally, the Ashworth most memoraCOMMUNITY PRESS ble and final GUEST COLUMNIST comments came from fellow Republican Mitt Romney who said, “I’m afraid that when it comes to foreign policy, he is very, very not smart …. Donald lacks the temperament to be president …. he’s a phony …. Donald Trump is a fraud” adding “he’s playing the American people for suckers.” The Wall Street Journal

reported the actionable intelligence in our government is being kept from the White House. A senior Pentagon intelligence official, was quoted saying “since January 20, we’ve assumed that the Kremlin has ears inside the White House Situation Room” adding in wry frustration, “There’s not much the Russians don’t know at this point,” I’m afraid Trump will keep tweeting threats, probably at 3:15 a.m., about that little goof in North Korea, or any other leader that his strange and delusional mind presumes slighted him, and we’ll be at war. I don’t want any of my 11 grandkids or 11 great-grandkids drafted just because of his second-grade school-yard

West Side didn’t speak up about viaduct

or years, we’ve heard how West Siders feel ignored by local politicians. So where were y’all on Tuesday night, Sept. 26? Hamilton County Commissioner Todd Portune did everyone a favor by holding a public meeting to let folks have their say on the Western Jason Hills Viaduct, Williams soccer stadium, arena, POLITICS EXTRA convention center and other major capital projects. There were 34 citizens who spoke during the two-hour meeting. Not one of them said a peep about the crumbling viaduct. FC Cincinnati fans came marching into the Board of Elections offices, and one by one they stepped to the podium and asked (begged?) the commissioners to build a new soccer palace. Folks, this is an either-or thing. The county can’t afford to pour hundreds of millions into a soccer stadium, U.S. Bank Arena renovation, convention center overhaul and Western Hills Viaduct. Really, the county can’t afford any of it, but the 85year-old viaduct is truly a need. Everything else could be considered a want. Have we not learned anything from Cincinnati’s streetcar? Do you remember hearing anybody screaming about replacing the viaduct amid the streetcar hoopla? Nope, West Siders mostly stood by and watched the city spend precious transportation dollars on a streetcar that goes in a loop and has fallen way short of ridership projections. Meanwhile, concrete keeps falling off the viaduct. God love Pete Witte, but the “mayor” of the Price Hill neighborhoods needs some help lobbying the city and county on behalf of West Side needs. Politics Extra asked Portune after the meeting if he was concerned that no one advocated for the viaduct. “Is what was in the room truly representative of the county as a whole?” Portune said. “On the issue of the

Charles Wolff of Green Township holds up a sign as FC Cincinnati President Jeff Berding takes the lectern during a Hamilton County commissioners meeting last week. THE ENQUIRER/SAM GREENE

soccer stadium, it’s not – based on the emails and calls I get. The Western Hills Viaduct is probably the No. 1 issue.” Portune has led the effort to get a $335 million viaduct built. He’s not getting caught up in soccer fans’ demands for a shiny new toy. Portune is working on a funding plan for the viaduct, which carries 55,000 vehicles a day from the West Side to the Downtown and Uptown jobs centers. Portune has proposed using the Union Terminal tax to build the viaduct, a pot of money all these other projects would like to get their hands on. The tax, which generates $41 million a year, is set to expire in 2019 and the voters would have to decide if they want to renew it. PX believes Portune will stay the course on the viaduct, and fellow Democratic Commissioner Denise Driehaus also has made the bridge a priority. But the West Side should leave nothing to chance with all these others pushing for their projects.

Micro-scoops & more

» Connie Pillich was no fan of PX calling for Jerry Springer to join the Montgomery attorney and three other Democrats in running for governor to inject some energy into the race. Pillich wrote an op-ed for The Enquirer in which the former state rep took swipes at the daytime talk show host without mentioning his name. Turns out, Springer gave $12,000 to Pillich’s campaign for state treasurer in 2014,

according to campaign finance records. Cuyahoga County GOP Chairman Rob Frost called out Pillich after she posted the op-ed on Facebook last weekend. “So getting $12,000 in checks from Jerry in 2014 is OK while running for treasurer, but he’s a ‘Trailer Park Tryst’ when he might be opposition?” Frost wrote. “What we need are real leaders, not two-faced hypocrites like Connie Pillich.” Frost’s comment has been deleted. » NBC’s Cris Collinsworth emailed PX to say Monday’s column about him criticizing Donald Trump on the NFL’s Sunday Night Football broadcast last weekend put into context why it was difficult for the former Bengals receiver to call out the president. Collinsworth, who lives in Fort Thomas, is a Republican. “It was a difficult decision, but to do nothing just didn’t feel right,” Collinsworth said. » Jeff Ruby ran into former White House press secretary Anthony Scaramucci while they were attending baseball legend Tommy Lasorda’s 90th birthday party in Los Angeles last week. “He was extremely friendly,” the Cincinnati restaurateur told PX. “I didn’t bring up politics or ask him questions.” Ruby and The Mooch posed for a photo, and the man behind the world’s best steakhouses tweeted it. Politics Extra looks inside Greater Cincinnati and Ohio politics. Send email to jwilliams@enquirer.com.

temperament and his shootfrom-the lip attitude. And with Mueller closing in, I’m concerned that Trump is watching that movie “Wag the Dog” nightly. I have to agree with Charles Krauthammer, Joe Scarborough and Bloomberg’s Mark Halperin when they say Trump has gone mental. Even perennial Republican apologist and former Trump backer Ann Coulter has begun to see how unfit Trump is for office with her tweet, “At this point, who doesn’t want Trump impeached?” Trump loyalists still defend their candidate for nastily telling things as he sees them. But the world expects something more from the president of the United States and

so should we Americans. Over the last eight months, Trump has not shown any sign of the intelligence, discipline or temperament necessary to move beyond nasty to a higher state of refinement, civility and presidential. I’m sorry Aaron, Trump isn’t draining the swamp, he’s merely restocking it. And Aaron, all of this are reminders that Trump, and his enablers, debase us all and make a mockery of the norms, values and laws that have actually made America great. Every time it appears that we’ve hit bottom in Trump’s America, the hole grows even deeper. Paul Ashworth is a resident of Delhi Township

CH@TROOM Last week’s question What would Greater Cincinnati bring to the table as Amazon considers cities for its second headquarters (HQ2) and the 50,000 jobs it would create? What would Cincinnati’s challenges be? Thoughts?

“It would be great for the Cincinnati area to get the new Amazon Headquarters. That would take cooperation from the state of Ohio, Hamilton County and the city of Cincinnati. The chances of that cooperation are not promising. Amazon has said it wants its ‘HQ2’ to be near a metropolitan area with more than a million people; that it be in an area where it can attract and retain top technical talent; have access to mass transit; and be within 45 minutes of an international airport, among other criteria. Cincinnati’s mass transit is not exactly what Amazon will be looking for. The street car is in its infancy. The competition for this site is very foreboding. My guess is Amazon might look at the area near their current warehouse in NKY; however CVG is not really an international airport”.

THIS WEEK’S QUESTION Where is a great place to take a fall vacation? Suggestions? By the way, Ch@troom will be on vacation the week of Oct. 9. Look for this week’s answers the issues of Oct. 25-26. Every week we ask readers a question they can reply to via email. Send your answers to ndaly@ communitypress.com with Ch@troom in the subject line.

“Amazon air and DHL have major hubs here, and the airport has ample capacity for additional flights. Major UPS hub just down the road in Louisville.” Andy Feger

“An airport with affordable fares and direct flights. Wait, no, that's Louisville. Professional sports teams who are competitive in their respective leagues. No, wait, that's Columbus. Hmmm. That's a tough question ...” Brian Smith

Dave Thomas

“Rush hour traffic would be a challenge.” Michael Robinson

“Drastically lower cost of living compared to their current headquarters. Can't say how it compares to competing cities as I don't know who's in the running.

“The area brings stability for any company. Large workforce, tons of amenities from Kings Island to Williamstown Lake. Multiple festivals on every level. The zoo, the Aquarium .... need I go on? “The challenge is so much of the current workforce is infected with drugs and addiction. For the right wages the workforce will come.” Jim Carmichael

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 no more than 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 pro-levy or anti-levy groups. If there is no organized group for a side, the first column submitted will be used.

» 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. 19. The only columns and letters that will run the week before the election (Nov. 1 edition) are those which directly respond to a previous letter or column. » Print publication depends on available space. We cannot guarantee all submissions will be used. The closer to the Oct. 19 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 ndaly@communitypress.com .

OCTOBER 11, 2017 • COMMUNITY PRESS/WEST • 1B

SPORTS

COMMUNITY PRESS

HIGH SCHOOL | YOUTH | RECREATIONAL

CommunityPress.com

Oak Hills soccer’s Wall returns after brain injury Adam Baum abaum@enquirer.com

Western Hills sophomore running back Kayvon Britten leads the area with 1,002 rushing yards. TONY TRIBBLE FOR THE ENQUIRER

West Hill’s Britten storms onto scene Running back has been rock for the Mustangs Adam Baum abaum@enquirer.com

When Western Hills head football coach Armand Tatum watches his team on tape, he can’t help but notice sophomore running back Kayvon Britten. “He still has a boyish love of the game and what I mean by that is if you notice when he scores he’ll jump into the end zone or once he’s in the end zone, he’ll sort of almost skip,” said Tatum. “You see the joy of the game coming out after he’s done something really great. A lot of times, you have these guys that score and want to pound their chest, ‘look at me,’ and everything else. “Kayvon’s just skipping and happy. You see it on film and you just smile because he truly has a joy for what he’s doing.” Britten, who through six weeks of the season leads all of Greater Cincinnati and Northern Kentucky with 1,002 rushing yards, first caught his Tatum’s attention as a freshman

running sprints at the end of practice. “I was like, ‘Oh my gosh, this kid is just blazing past everyone,’ ” Tatum remembered. In summer, Western Hills traveled north to Mona Shores, Michigan for a camp and Tatum started to see that Britten was the total package. Britten’s averaging 8.6 yards per carry with 10 touchdowns, and he ranks second in the city with 1,322 all-purpose yards, including a 96-yard kickoff return touchdown this season. The Mustangs have only scored 12 touchdowns in six games and 11 belong to Britten. Maybe the most impressive thing about Britten has been leadership and maturity, said Tatum. Just a sophomore, on a team that’s 1-5 to start the season, Britten’s been a bright spot off the field in terms of his attitude and work ethic. “This year, we had a tough loss at Ponitz, a game we all really believed we should have won,” said Tatum. “Some guys were on social media upset about the game, saying this and saying that. We had a horrible week of practice that week and the guys weren’t focused, they were goofing around. Kayvon’s response to everybody on so-

cial media was, ‘Well, what do you expect? We had a horrible week of practice.’ He’s a leader. He understands it. He gets the big picture.” Not only does his love of the game show on film, his talent is clearly visible. “Once in a while a kid like this comes around,” Tatum said. “He’s phenomenal. He’s fast, he’s strong, he’s agile, he can see things as they’re developing. Once you give him a crease, that’s all he needs. There aren’t too many (defensive backs) who are gonna tackle that kid.” At some point, college programs will start calling. Tatum said he spoke to Kayvon and his mother about the recruiting process. So far, Britten’s been all business on and off the field. “He had some academic issues as a freshman,” said Tatum. “So far this quarter, he’s solid academically. He goes to help night almost every night with a teacher and when I asked him about it one day, he said, ‘Coach, I gotta understand; I gotta make sure I know this.’ He’s maturing. He plays basketball … the kid can stand under the rim, and he can jump and touch the rim without a running start. He’s just explosive.”

GREEN TWP. — On the surface, when Oak Hills junior Shelby Wall scored on a header Oct. 2 in a draw against Lakota East, it appeared to be just another goal. For Wall, it wasn’t just another goal, it was a reminder that she’s okay. “Every time she does a header you just cringe and look the other way because you’re afraid,” said Oak Hills head coach Kevin Spraul. “Everything’s good, though, she’s not afraid to put her head on a ball which after that severe injury I probably would have hung it up myself, but she’s fearless.” Wall’s 18 months removed a traumatic brain injury she suffered playing soccer. Wall’s club soccer team, Total Futbol Academy Elite 2001, was playing in a national tournament in Las Vegas against the No. 1 team in the country out of Michigan. “It was March of 2016. It was on a Sunday,” said her dad, Bill Wall, who was with Shelby at the tournament. “It was our final game. We were playing the No. 1 team, kind of wrapping up a fun weekend. We’d been out as a team the night before. “It was really scary because it happened so quick. We played in the morning, I think at 9 o’clock. “Shelby was playing forward and she’s streaking down the sideline with the ball and this defender came at a 90degree angle and took her out. They didn’t call a penalty but it was pretty malicious. Shelby went flying up in the air probably 6 feet and came down directly on her head. She was just motionless.” Bill ran to her along with another one of the parents who happens to be a pediatrician. “Shelby was like foaming at the mouth, having some kind of seizure. They thought she broke her neck. She was all rigid. I thought that was it; we’re done,” Bill said. Shelby was loaded into an ambulance and taken to a local hospital. “They had to intubate her, did a CAT scan and found out there was no bleeding or swell-

Oak Hills' Shelby Wall and Lakota East's Alexa Bencic fight for a loose ball Thursday during a game at Oak Hills High School ALEX VEHR FOR THE ENQUIRER

ing but she remained unconscious,” said Bill, whose wife was at home with their other children. “That was 9:30 a.m. Sunday and she finally woke up at 5:30 on Monday morning. It was a very long night. When she woke up, she knew my name. She thought she was in North Carolina at the tournament before. She knew her birthday. She knew her phone number.” Tuesday night, they let her fly home, and when she arrived at her house in the early hours of Wednesday, she was greeted by her teammates and coaches, though her struggles weren’t over yet. Bill said, “The next morning we couldn’t wake Shelby up. At the time she had been sleeping 20 hours a day.” That landed her back in the hospital. “They sent us home (from the hospital) on Thursday or Friday. She slept probably 20-22 hours for a week straight and was pretty much a totally different person,” said Bill, who described Shelby as doing and saying things that made no sense. “They called it a traumatic brain injury, so more than a concussion.” Shelby said, “I don’t remember it all. Completely blank. I was completely different. I was just shocked how they told me I acted. I was like, ‘Really? I did that? I said that?’” Shelby spent another weekend in the hospital, where doctors determined her brain showed signs of shearing, caused by the brain shifting and rotating inside the skull, See WALL, Page 2B

Heart & Hustle: Mercy finds Grace, sisterhood on pitch Melanie Laughman mlaughman@enquirer.com

In the last school year for Mother of Mercy High School, the staff and students have found significance in each moment that shows the deep bond of sisterhood all Bobcat women have. Grace Janszen, a senior striker, has made it her mission to make Mercy’s last soccer season an amazing family affair through her positive attitude and comic relief. More subtly, she has brought her teammates the gift of reading their moods and needs, and delivering whatever’s needed for the team. Senior midfielder Cecilia Feldman said Grace had a hand in the recent three-game win

Mercy soccer’s Grace Janszen is Cincinnati.com’s Heart & Hustle player of the week. THE ENQUIRER/PHIL DIDION

streak by motivating others at halftime, telling people what she sees and keeping people fo-

cused. She said Grace can pick up on how the girls are feeling and is often the first one to realize when she’s upset with herself. She talks to her and helps her get back into the zone. “I think she can pick up on how everyone’s feeling. She really tries,” said Feldman, who played with Grace on Cincinnati West club teams. “She realizes how we’re feeling will have a lot to do with how we play so she tries to get our morale up and our spirit going.” A bonus to this final Mercy soccer year for Grace is getting to play with her younger sister, Ellie. Right out the chute, Grace calmed Ellie in the team’s first scrimmage against Cooper, getting her pumped and ready to play. What’s more, Grace assist-

ed Ellie’s first high school goal in that game. “She’s always been there for me throughout everything,” Ellie said. First-year head coach Jessica Stegman, who had a stint leading Mercy’s junior varsity, said while Grace is valuable on the field, perhaps her greatest strength is off the field. “At the beginning of the season, we weren’t winning as many games as we wanted and we always had Grace in the background telling us we can do it, that the skill is there and that we can win,” Stegman said. “She wants to be here. She wants to win. She wants to play. She has the heart to do it.” Grace said she gets the pull to be positive from her dad, whose humor brings a positive atmos-

phere to their household. “I also found during club and high school, that positivity is the best way to go,” she said. “You can’t get anything bad from positivity. It’s the best way to lighten the moment. “I notice when talking on the field, bringing positivity with everyone else and cheering on my teammates, it only brings better results to our team. I think the more positivity spread throughout the field, people just work harder and want to succeed when they hear they’re doing well. They want to push harder. Just lifting people up is a great way to help people reach their full potential.” When Stegman determined both Janszens would be on varsiSee HEART, Page 2B

LIFE

2B • COMMUNITY PRESS/WEST • OCTOBER 11, 2017

Wall Continued from Page 1B

Bill said. “Then, that third week every day she started getting a little bit better,” said Bill. “Sunday, exactly three weeks from the day she was injured, she woke up and it was like somebody flipped on a switch. She was like, ‘I feel totally fine,’ and she was.” Miraculously, after thinking they’d lost her, Shelby was back to being herself. “That was in March. Doctors cleared her to play at the end of May,” said Bill. “I was terrified. I didn’t want her to play ever again. She has a twin brother, Dalton, who was playing indoor soccer at the time. My wife didn’t know this because she was at home with Shelby, I would drop him off and I’d sit in the parking lot because I couldn’t go in to watch him play.” She started running again. She worked tirelessly to catch up on the three weeks of missed school, and she did. Bill said she ended the quarter with a 4.0 grade-point average. Although she wasn’t allowed to play soccer, she would make her parents drive her to practice so she could be with her team, and she would even send them motivational speeches in digital form. “That’s all she wanted to do was play,” said

Bill. In June, Shelby returned to soccer. She said, “I wasn’t nervous at all because I don’t remember the injury at all. I just wanted to get back out there. It’s just the sport I’ve been playing my whole life. I love it. I don’t want to stop doing it. “I feel like I’ve gotten stronger. It’s kind of cool knowing that that happened because look at me now. I got through it.” Rather than it stopping her, Shelby has let it propel her forward. “It definitely brought us closer together,” said Bill. “There was a lot of stuff you take for granted. A lot of things you think are important like soccer and the success and the level of competition, all that stuff, but really … if it was up to my wife and I, we wouldn’t have wanted her to play anymore. That’s her goal and her dream and that’s what she did.” Bill said it’s become easier to watch her play again. “As time goes by, you try to think about watching them have fun and watching them compete. You have to kind of put it behind you and know that it happened. You hope it was a fluke and it doesn’t happen to you or anyone else ever again.” Shelby’s verbally committed to play soccer at Northern Kentucky University.

SHORT HOPS Shelby Dermer sdermer@enquirer.com

Football » St. Xavier’s Chase Wolf’s pair of touchdown passes to Cameron Specht was enough to lead St. Xavier to a 14-6 win over Elder on Sept. 29. » La Salle quarterback Griffin Merritt orchestrated a 13-play, 98-yard drive in the final 4:37 and capped off the game-winning march with a one-yard touchdown run with 21 seconds left that pushed the Lancers to a 28-24 win over Moeller on Sept. 29. » Jacob Woycke threw three interceptions in Oak Hills’ 36-18 loss to Princeton on Sept. 29. Backup quarterback Ethan Myers came in and completed five passes for 80 yards and one touchdown, a 15-yarder to Jacob Berkemeier. » Elder outgained St. Xavier 313-197, but could not find the end zone, settling for a pair of Sam Harmeyer red zone field goals in the Panthers’ 14-6 loss to the Bombers on Sept. 29. » Delaney Day’s 32-yard field goal in overtime pushed Taylor to a 12-9 win over Finneytown on Sept. 29. Tyler Embry’s 16-yard, fourth-quarter touchdown pass to Blake Brunswick tied the game 9-9 and forced overtime. » Kayvon Britten ran for 283 yards and three touchdowns to help Western Hills beat Middletown Christian 32-16 on Sept. 29. Defensively, Johnathan Harrison had a fumble return touchdown and Reginald Taylor-Benton had four tackles for loss. The win snapped the Mustangs’ nine-game losing streak. » Gamble Montessori blanked Riverview East on Sept. 30.

Boys soccer » La Salle fell to Moeller 3-2 Oct. 3. » Khadime Sady scored twice for Western Hills in a 3-3 tie with

Elder quarterback Michael Bittner (17) carries the ball in the second quarter against St. Xavier Sept. 29. THE

La Salle’s quarterback Griffin Merritt looks to pass during the Lancers’ 28-24 win over Moeller, Friday, Sept. 29. TONY

ENQUIRER/KAREEM ELGAZZAR

TRIBBLE FOR THE ENQUIRER

Purcell Marian on Oct. 5.

on Oct. 3. » Alana Lambers and Lauren Schutte notched wins for Mercy in a 3-2 loss to Oak Hills on Oct. 3.

Girls soccer » Carly Selby and Dani Dehner combined for a 19-save shutout in Seton’s 4-0 win over Mercy on Oct. 4 with goals from Camyrn Kuchenbuch, Millie Poehner, Julia Hoffmann and Haley Autenrieb. » Kate Gleckler, Ashley Herrmann, Jordan Renner and Olivia Steiner found the net for Taylor in a 4-1 win over Reading on Oct. 4.

Girls tennis » Mercy beat Harrison 3-2 Oct. 2 with wins by Marin Berlon, Deja Mapp-Julia Slivinski and Erica Roeder-Claire Ellerhorst. » Seton beat Ross 4-1 Oct. 2 with wins by Delaney Dee, Maggie Tepe, Kelly Aug-Mackenzie Vatter and Margaret Korte-Liz Rolfes. Seton beat McAuley 4-1 Oct. 5 with wins by Paige Dean, Delaney Dee, Kelly Aug-Mackenzie Vatter and Liz Rolfes-Ally Sullivan. » McKayla Klein, Erin Kallmeyer-Sydney Jones and Abby Kromme-Caroline Eichhorn led Oak Hills to a 3-2 win over Mercy

Heart Continued from Page 1B

ty, the coach asked the girls if there would be any issues, but she’s found the relation has been beneficial to their end result. They play the same position, connecting passes and playing off each other well. Ellie chose to go to Mercy with her sister so together they could experience what their mom experienced. “With my mom being a graduate from Mercy and my sister being a senior there, this being her last year, as it’s the last year, being the last freshman class and having this opportunity to play with my sister ... I think it’s super exciting,” Ellie said. Grace said the team has worked so hard in practices and games, looking stronger than they ever have. This bodes well in the last official soccer season for Mother of Mercy. “To me it’s just really sad to see a such a great school closing. Next year will be awesome for the new school. This season we kinda came in as underdogs, but I think we’ve really proven ourselves we can be just as good as any other team we play against. “I think not just the fact that we’re working hard, but all of us are close and we have a good connection. These girls are like my sisters.” Family: Parents, Susan and Jay Janszen; siblings, sister Ellie and older brother, Jack. Favorite movie : “Aquamarine/“

Volleyball » Oak Hills beat Lakota West 25-17, 19-25, 26-28, 25-16, 15-10 Oct. 3. » Mercy beat Seton 25-19, 2520, 25-23 Oct. 5.

Mercy volleyball upsets no. 1-ranked Ursuline » On Sept. 28, Mother of Mercy volleyball pulled off an upset over Ursuline, the number-one ranked team in the nation and state, 2523, 25-22, 25-23. The Bobcats’ dramatic straight-set victory avenged their loss to the Lions in the playoffs last November, and snapped Ursuline’s 19-game regular-season winning streak. Sitting in third place in the GGCL with a 15-3 overall record, Mercy’s regular-season slate ends with three out of four at home, starting with a divisional contest against last-place McAuley (4-13, 0-8) on Oct. 3.

Favorite book: “The Outsiders.” Favorite music: While she likes everything, contemporary pop might be her favorite - John Mayer, Michael Buble, etc. Her dad, who plays guitar and sings in the band Sullivan and Janszen, inspired these choices. Favorite subject: English College choices: She’s looking at Ohio University, University of Dayton, Ohio State University and University of Cincinnati. Her major is undecided and she will play club soccer at whatever school she attends, if they have it. Employment: She works at the Public House in Cheviot. Favorite athlete: Alex Morgan, a soccer player with the U.S. Women’s National Team. Who she inspires: Cecilia Feldman, senior, midfielder: “I think she makes up a big part of the spirit and morale of the team. If the spirits are bad, Grace is always there being herself, telling a joke and trying to motivate us. She does such a good job. She has a great ability to motivate people to make sure everyone’s feeling OK, checking up on all of us. She really cares about all of us.” Ellie Janszen, freshman, striker: “She’s always just been someone I’ve looked up to. She’s a huge part of my life. Because having a big sister there, she’s always there to guide me. Throughout making my high school decision, I just always thought about the decision my sister made because I think we have a lot of personality traits in common and we share the same in-

terests. She’s always been a huge role model to me. Her making varsity as a freshman, that was a huge goal I wanted to make especially playing with her. Playing with her is something brand new and it’s awesome.” What her coach says: Jessica Stegman, firstyear head coach, 2008 Mercy graduate: “Grace is probably one of the most positive people I’ve ever met. I’ve known her since she was a freshman and she actually made varsity as a freshman so this is her fourth year with this team. This is my first year actually getting to coach her. I’ve watched her become a better person and better player over the years, even if she didn’t always get the playing time she wanted or the playing time she deserved. She had the heart to stick it out and stick with it and honestly, stay positive. She’s the comic relief of the team, which is one of the best things about her. Whenever things get too serious, you can always count on Grace to make everybody laugh. “She is the core on the field for us. She gets the ball, maintains possession and distributes from there, which is what we need. As far as becoming a leader, she’s not afraid to be herself and show everyone she knows what she’s doing and can get things done on the field.” Enquirer Media has kicked off a new weekly feature, Heart & Hustle, highlighting high school athletes who inspire others through their heart and hustle. Twitter hashtag: #cincyheart . Suggestions can be sent to mlaughman@enquirer.com.

LIFE

OCTOBER 11, 2017 • COMMUNITY PRESS/WEST • 3B

Free fall festivals coming to YMCAs All members of the community are invited to 13 YMCA of Greater Cincinnati locations throughout September and October for free Fall Festivals, thanks to their partners at Interact For Health. These festivals will bring fall-themed fun and lots of activities to many communities Participating branch locations will offer a number of free activities including hayrides, games, face painting, crafts, costume contests, scavenger hunts, bounce houses, a happy haunted trail, prizes and much more. » Blue Ash YMCA 3-5 p.m., Saturday, Oct. 14 » Campbell County YMCA 5:30-8 p.m., Friday, Oct. 27

» Clermont County YMCA 5:30-7 p.m., Thursday, Oct. 26 » Clippard Family YMCA 1-3 p.m., Saturday, Oct. 21 » Y at Duck Creek 5-9 p.m., Friday, Oct. 27 » Gamble-Nippert YMCA 6:30-8 p.m., Thursday, Oct. 26 » M.E. Lyons YMCA 5:30-8:30 p.m., Tuesday, Oct. 24 » Powel Crosley, Jr. YMCA noon to 3 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 28 » R.C. Durr YMCA 6-9 p.m. Friday, Oct. 20 Events and activities may vary at each participating YMCA location. For more information on branch events, visit MyY.org or call 362-YMCA.

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LIFE

OCTOBER 11, 2017 • COMMUNITY PRESS/WEST • 5B

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6B • COMMUNITY PRESS/WEST • OCTOBER 11, 2017

THINGS TO DO IN THE NEIGHBORHOOD THURSDAY, OCT. 12 Art & Craft Classes

ABOUT CALENDAR

After School Enrichment Classes, 4:30-5:30 p.m., The Pottery Place, 3616 Jessup Road, Explore new pottery technique: silk screening. Ages 6-15. $16. Reservations required. 741-1500. Green Township.

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 Exhibits Biophilia, Standing Witness, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., Studio San Giuseppe Art Gallery at the College of Mount St. Joseph, 5701 Delhi Road, Features works from 12 women artists. Exhibit continues through Oct. 20. Free. 244-4314; www.msj.edu/ssg. Delhi Township.

Drink Tastings Belgian Craft Beer Event, 5-8 p.m., BIERmarkt, 420 Three Rivers Parkway, Featuring some of best Belgian beers. Ages 21 and up. Free admission. 941-2437;

www.biermarktusa.com. North Bend.

Education Microsoft Word, 6-8:30 p.m., Elder High School Schaeper Center, 4005 Glenway Ave., 3-day (8 hour) course. Ages 18 and up. $35. Reservations recommended. Presented by Tech-Reach at Elder High School. 921-3457; www.tech-reach.org. West Price Hill. Adult Basic Reading Program, 6-8 p.m., Elder High School

Holiday - Halloween

Dance Jamz, 6:30-7:30 p.m., Sayler Park Recreation Center, 6720 Home City Ave. Free babysitting available if registered. Ages 18 and up. $40 for 10 classes, $5 per class. Presented by Dance Jamz. 706-1324. Sayler Park.

The Dent Schoolhouse, 7:30 p.m. to midnight, Dent Schoolhouse, $50 front of line pass, $40 fast pass, $25 GA Saturdays, $20 general. 445-9767; www.frightsite.com. Dent. Highway 50 Fright Field, Corn Maze and Zombie Paintball, 8 p.m. to midnight, Highway 50 Fright Farm, 11294 U.S. 50, 3 horrifying attractions. Gift shop, museum and refreshments on site. $15, $12, $10. Presented by Highway 50 Fright Field. 3530284; www.highway50frightfield.com. North Bend. Pumpkin Patch, 4-8 p.m., Christ Fellowship Church, Free. 6624569; cfcnext.org. Monfort Heights.

Holiday - Halloween

Schaeper Center, 4005 Glenway Ave., Class meets every Tuesday and Thursday for 2 hours. Reading and writing, using multisensory approach for adults reading at or below 4th grade level or those with learning disabilities or English as second language. Ages 18 and up. Free. Reservations required. Presented by Literacy Network of Greater Cincinnati. 621-7323; www.lngc.org. West Price Hill.

Exercise Classes

INDEPENDENT LIVING ASSISTED LIVING M E M O RY C A R E

The Dent Schoolhouse, 7:30-10 p.m., Dent Schoolhouse, 5963 Harrison Ave., Haunted attraction. $50 front of line pass, $40 fast pass, $25 GA Saturdays, $20 general. 445-9767; www.frightsite.com. Dent. Pumpkin Patch, 4-8 p.m., Christ Fellowship Church, 5000 North Bend Road, Pumpkin patch, games, corn maze, photo booth. Through Oct. 31. Free. 662-4569; cfcnext.org. Monfort Heights.

Literary - Story Times Preschool Story TIme, 12:30-2 p.m., The Pottery Place, $13. Reservations required. 741-1500; www.thepotteryplacecincy.com. Green Township.

Literary - Story Times Preschool Story TIme, 12:30-2 p.m., The Pottery Place, 3616 Jessup Road, Preschoolers create cute monsters from clay and read story. $13. Reservations required. 741-1500; www.thepotteryplacecincy.com. Green Township.

Music - Classic Rock The Brownstones, 9:30 p.m. to 1:30 a.m., Club Trio, 5744 Springdale Road, Free. 385-1005; clubtriolounge.com. Colerain Township.

On Stage - Theater Cabaret, 7:30 p.m., Warsaw Federal Incline Theater, 801 Matson Place. $29, $26 children and seniors. Presented by Cincinnati Landmark Productions. 241-6550; www.cincinnatilandmarkproductions.com. East Price Hill.

On Stage - Theater Cabaret, 8 p.m., Warsaw Federal Incline Theater, $29, $26 children and seniors. 241-6550; www.cincinnatilandmarkproductions.com. East Price Hill.

FRIDAY, OCT. 13

Support Groups

Art Exhibits

Caregiver Support Group: Bayley, 9:30-10:45 a.m., Bayley Community Wellness Center, 401 Farrell Court, Support group for caregivers caring for elderly or disabled loved one. For seniors. Free. Registration recommended. Presented by Caregiver Assistance Network. Through Oct. 27. 869-4483; www.ccswoh.org/ caregivers. Delhi Township. Overeaters Anonymous, 10-11 a.m., Pilgrim United Church of Christ, 4418 Bridgetown Road, Is food a problem for you? Join fellowship and recover. Free. Presented by Greater Cincinnati Intergroup Overeaters Anonymous. 921-1922. Bridgetown.

Biophilia, Standing Witness, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., Studio San Giuseppe Art Gallery at the College of Mount St. Joseph, Free. 2444314; www.msj.edu/ssg. Delhi Township.

Health / Wellness

TRADITIONS OF DEERFIELD 75 71 N

Clay Leaf Windchime, 2-4 p.m.,

MASON MONTG

OMERY RD

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3455 NANTUCKET CIRCLE | LOVELAND, OH 45140

TRADITION S OF DEERFIELD

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22/3

T A B S

S L I T

G R I T

R O S A

S E A L

A L L E G E D L Y

A L F R E

E L T P R O E E N T C R A T I L W C O U M T L A R A N O T D E

I M P E L C I R C A Y O C E A N A N P R E R P A D N D A Y S S E I C A C R O O N O R S W I F H Y I N R W M E T A O T E O N W O L F S N O R S E A Y N E N L S E T T A Z E R S C E M E K Z A P P A A I R O U T T O P S Y

Art Exhibits Biophilia, Standing Witness, 1-5 p.m., Studio San Giuseppe Art Gallery at the College of Mount St. Joseph, Free. 244-4314; www.msj.edu/ssg. Delhi Township.

Community Event Harvest Fest, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., Sayler Park, 6540 Parkland Ave., Arts and crafts, pumpkins, mums, food vendors, music from noon to 5 p.m. Free. Presented by Sayler Park Village Council. 374-8878. Sayler Park.

Cooking Events Price Hill Chili Cook-off, 2-8 p.m., Arts Center at Dunham, 1945 Dunham Way, Chili competition, chili tastings/voting, food, beer, wine, games for kids, split-the-pot, basket raffle and live music courtesy of Perfect Norm Revival. Benefits Arts Center at Dunham. $20 to compete; $10 to taste/judge. Presented by The Arts Center at Dunham. 588-4988; www.sunsetplayers.org. West Price Hill.

Craft Shows Sayler Park Harvest Fest, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., Nelson Sayler Memorial Park, Monitor St., Crafts of all sorts, live music by Danny Frazier and Roger Franxman, baked goods, fall plants, pumpkins, gourds, hot food. a Free. Presented by Sayler Park Village Council. 941-3153; spharvestfest@fuse.net. Sayler Park.

Drink Tastings Wine Tasting, noon to 5 p.m., Henke Winery, 3077 Harrison Ave., 7 tastes, souvenir glass. Appetizers and meals available. Ages 21 and up. $10. Reservations recommended. 662-9463; www.henkewine.com. Westwood.

Exercise Classes Yoga, 10:05-11:15 a.m., Mercy HealthPlex Western Hills, 3131 Queen City Ave., Free. Registration required. 389-5222. Westwood.

Holiday - Halloween

PUZZLE ANSWERS

A F R O

a Take ! r Tou

Art & Craft Classes

K TUC

275

www.TraditionsOfDeerfield.com

Call Karly 513-583-5170 for more details.

SATURDAY, OCT. 14

N AN

brings a desirable new senior living option to the residents of Loveland and greater Cincinnati. Our residents will enjoy the privacy of their own residence, while still able to participate in a variety of social, recreational, spiritual and educational activities.

Bayley Lunch and Learn, 12:301:30 p.m., Bayley Community Wellness Center, 401 Farrell Court, BBB Outreach Specialist Sandra Guile discusses how to outsmart scammers and con artists . Bring lunch, coffee and water provided. Ages 18 and up. Free. Reservations recommended. Presented by BayleyPlus Community Outreach Services. 347-1400; www.bayleylife.org. Delhi Township.

The Pottery Place, 3616 Jessup Road, Create clay leaf wind chime. Instructor, supplies, glazing and firing included. Ages 7-99. $25. Reservations required. 741-1500; www.thepotteryplacecincy.com. Green Township.

G D P S T O L E T

A T A G U E S S

A L O H A E O L E O N T S A R

S E R E N E

S A C R E D C T O I W D I C N E E S S T S M R U E D U P S I E E

E T G R A T O A D E F I S T O N R U G S A R P O L D P L N E M A O N T C F O R R E A Y E S D O I P I N N E O N S T N A Y Y C H A M M E D E O T I T L E R G R O D E O G S E Y

P O R E

S H E D

A T E A M

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S P A R

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S P E W

The Dent Schoolhouse, 7:30 p.m. to midnight, Dent Schoolhouse, $50 front of line pass, $40 fast pass, $25 GA Saturdays, $20 general. 445-9767; www.frightsite.com. Dent. Highway 50 Fright Field, Corn Maze and Zombie Paintball, 8 p.m. to midnight, Highway 50 Fright Farm, $15, $12, $10. 3530284; www.highway50frightfield.com. North Bend. Fall Fun Days at Buckeye Trading Post, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., Miller-Vinson Farmstead, 11294 US Highway 50, Day-time corn maze, gem mining, animal viewing, pumpkins and gourds, gift shop/museum and refreshments available. $8, $5. Presented by Buckeye Trading Post. 353-0284; www.buckeyetradingpost.com. North Bend. Pumpkin Patch, 10 a.m. to 8 p.m., Christ Fellowship Church, Free. 662-4569; cfcnext.org. Monfort Heights.

LIFE

OCTOBER 11, 2017 • COMMUNITY PRESS/WEST • 7B

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LIFE

8B • COMMUNITY PRESS/WEST • OCTOBER 11, 2017

POLICE REPORTS Community Press no longer picks up police reports from local departments. We will publish police reports from those departments which can submit them to us by email in a useable format. Reports can be emailed to Bonnie Beasley, bbeasley@communitypress.com.

CHEVIOT Incidents/investigations Criminal damaging Reported at 3700 block of Feldkamp Drive, Sept. 10. Theft Reported at 3600 block of Frondorf, Sept. 17. Reported at 6300 block of Glenway Ave., Sept. 13. Reported at 6300 block of

Glenway Ave., Sept. 18. Theft, obstructing official business Reported at 6200 block of Glenway Ave., Sept. 16.

Reported at 10700 block of Valley View Court, Sept. 15.

CLEVES

Abduction/kidnapping Reported at 900 block of Kemper Meadows Drive, Sept. 25. Alcohol violation Reported at 5400 block of North Bend Road, Sept. 23. Assault Reported at 3300 block of Mercy Health Blvd., Sept. 23. Reported at 5900 block of Bridgetown Road, Sept. 23. Assault - person injured Reported at 3900 block of Virginia Court, Sept. 22. Breaking and entering Reported at 4300 block of Fearman Ave., Sept. 25.

GREEN TOWNSHIP Incidents/investigations

Incidents/investigations Assault Reported at 5100 block of Ohio 128, Sept. 14. Reported at 8200 block of W. Mill St., Sept. 19. Breaking and entering Reported at 6300 block of Hamilton Cleves Road, Sept. 20. Criminal damaging Reported at Honey Dew Drive/ Kongo Drive, Sept. 16. Reported at 4800 block of East Miami River Road, Sept. 10. Theft from vehicle

Burglary Reported at 3200 block of North Bend Road, Sept. 24. Reported at 6900 block of Taylor Road, Sept. 24. Reported at 4100 block of School Section Road, Sept. 26. Burglary in progress Reported at 5900 block of Harrison Ave., Sept. 19. Reported at 3600 block of Glenmore Ave., Sept. 22. Reported at 6700 block of Hayes Road, Sept. 23. Reported at 2200 block of Fayhill Lane, Sept. 24. Criminal damaging/vandalism Reported at 5400 block of Cherrybend Drive, Sept. 19. Reported at 5900 block of Colerain Ave., Sept. 21. Reported at 5700 block of

Do You Have? Arthritis • Knee Pain

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Good News! Local Stem Cell Institute of America Centers Now Offers Regenerative Therapy! The Stem Cell Institute of America devotes much of its time treating chronically ill patients -especially those in pain. With 3 years experience, serving Cincinnati with multiple practices, it continues to utilize cutting-edge technology to help restore patients’ health. The institute recently announced its latest state-of-the-art healing procedure: regenerative stem cell therapy. The Stem Cell Institute of America is now offering painless, FDA approved Amniototic Stem Cell Injections and advanced procedures for arthritic and/or degenerative conditions, especially those found in the knees, hips, shoulder, neck and lower back. These remarkable treatments can repair tissue in the body that has been damaged from age, disease or degeneration. They do this by pinpointing the impaired areas, removing the swelling with powerful anti-inflammatory properties and healing them by regenerating cells and tissue. This innovative therapy is particularly effective in treating such conditions as degenerative arthritis, degenerative cartilage and ligaments, bone spurs, degenerative joint disease, bursitis and tendinitis, especially Osteoarthritis of the Knee.

Cheviot Road, Sept. 24. Reported at 5000 block of Western Hills Ave., Sept. 24. Reported at 6500 block of Hearne Road, Sept. 25. Disorderly person Reported at 6200 block of Glenway Ave., Sept. 21. Domestic trouble Reported at 3500 block of Robroy Drive, Sept. 20. Reported at 5300 block of Lees Crossing Drive, Sept. 20. Reported at 3600 block of Castlewood Lane, Sept. 20. Reported at 7100 block of Leibel Road, Sept. 22. Reported at 3500 block of Jessup Road, Sept. 22. Reported at 3300 block of North Bend Road, Sept. 23. Reported at 6700 block of Harrison Road, Sept. 24. Reported at 5600 block of West Fork Road, Sept. 25. Reported at 3900 block of Raceview Ave., Sept. 25. Reported at 3700 block of Meadowview Drive, Sept. 25. Reported at 4200 block of Turf Lane, Sept. 25. Reported at 5000 block of Western Hills Ave., Sept. 26. Drug offense Reported at 5400 block of Northpointe Drive, Sept. 19. Reported at I-74 EB, Sept. 19. Reported at 4000 block of Race Road, Sept. 20. Falsification obstruction Reported at I-74 WB, Sept. 23. Forgery Reported at 5400 block of Muddy Creek Road, Sept. 25. Identity fraud Reported at 6500 block of Glenway Ave., Sept. 19. Reported at 5200 block of Leona Drive, Sept. 22. Menacing/threats Reported at 3100 block of Westbourne Drive, Sept. 19. Reported at 6300 block of Glenway Ave., Sept. 23. Reported at 6200 block of Schunk Court, Sept. 24. Missing child Reported at 5400 block of Bluesky Drive, Sept. 25. Missing person Reported at 6600 block of Hearne Road, Sept. 20. Reported at 5400 block of Michelles Oak Court, Sept. 20. OVI Reported at 4100 block of Westwood Northern Blvd., Sept. 20.

Reported at Jessup Road/Brierly Creek Road, Sept. 21. Person shot Reported at Columbine Court, Sept. 22. Robbery Reported at 900 block of W. North Bend Road, Sept. 21. Reported at 3700 block of Harrison Ave., Sept. 22. Theft Reported at 3400 block of Mirro Lane, Sept. 19. Reported at 5000 block of Casa Loma Blvd., Sept. 19. Reported at 5500 block of Pinecrest Drive, Sept. 20. Reported at 6200 block of Glenway Ave., Sept. 20. Reported at 8200 block of Bridge Point Drive, Sept. 20. Reported at 5700 block of Cheviot Road, Sept. 20. Reported at 6500 block of Harrison Road, Sept. 20. Reported at 3300 block of Mercy Health Blvd., Sept. 20. Reported at 3400 block of Markay Court, Sept. 22. Reported at 1800 block of Anderson Ferry Road, Sept. 23. Reported at 3200 block of North Bend Road, Sept. 24. Reported at 6300 block of Cheviot Road, Sept. 25. Reported at 3300 block of Kleeman Lake Court, Sept. 25. Reported at 3400 block of Katies Green Court, Sept. 25. Reported at 5500 block of Westwood Northern Blvd., Sept. 25. Reported at 4400 block of Harrison Ave., Sept. 25. Reported at 5200 block of Oakhill Lane, Sept. 25. Reported at 3300 block of Diehl Road, Sept. 26. Theft - failure to pay Reported at 6000 block of Harrison Ave., Sept. 22. Theft - shoplifting Reported at 6500 block of Harrison Ave., Sept. 24. Theft in progress Reported at 6500 block of Harrison Road, Sept. 21. Reported at 3400 block of North Bend Road, Sept. 22. Reported at 5000 block of Glencrossing Way, Sept. 24. Reported at 5700 block of Harrison Ave., Sept. 25. Vehicle pursuit Reported at 3600 block of Boudinot Ave., Sept. 20.

According to the Stem Cell Institute of America chief medical officer, patients can experience a significant decrease in pain and an improvement in range of motion within weeks of treatment. “We are so excited about the results we are seeing with our patients. More Importantly, our patients are excited about living their lives enjoying the activities they enjoy. We invite you to attend one of our upcoming seminars near your home, to learn more about this incredible healing technology and how it might be able to help you or someone you love finally live a pain free life.” Dr. Jill Howe DC, CNPS, Chicagoland Director for the Stem Our FREE Educational Seminars Cell Institute of America

are held several times a week in the We invite you to browse our web site – following towns: www.StemCellTherapyForPain.com to watch the documentary from our patients and find out when and where a FREE Seminar is being held near you. Please call us at: 888-966-4284 to register for an upcoming FREE seminar.

Covington

October 23, 1:00, 6:30

West Chester

October 16, 1:00, 6:30

Reservations are required please call (888) 966-4284 to confirm your place and get the times and location best suitable for you. www.StemCellWorkshop.com

Mount St. Joseph students Anthony Scribner, Zoe Skidmore, Michelle Steele and Macey Schmidt at the United Nations in New York City. The class is studying the UN Sustainable Development Goals. PROVIDED

MSJ class visits UN World Food Program Mount St. Joseph University's Sustainable Development Goals class traveled to New York City in August and met with the United Nations World Food Program. The WFP is the largest hunger relief organization in the world. It was started in 1961 by the Kennedy administration as an international version of the U.S. Food for Peace program. WFP has been fighting global hunger ever since relying solely on voluntary donations from governments, businesses and the public. The MSJ class, taught by professors Buffy Barkley and Jim Bodle, met with staff at the WFP New York office to learn more about the struggle against hunger.

There are actually four nations (South Sudan, Nigeria, Yemen, Somalia) that are on the brink of famine. There are also severe hunger emergencies in war-torn Syria, Iraq, Afghanistan and elsewhere. WFP is the lead hunger relief agency in all of these crisis zones, saving the lives of the malnourished. The class will continue to study the issue of hunger as it relates to the sustainable development goals. MSJ will be taking the lead in national campaigns to fight the famine threat, which is considered to be the worst since the World War II era. To learn more about the class, contact the Mount St. Joseph University Humanities Department.

LIFE

OCTOBER 11, 2017 • COMMUNITY PRESS/WEST • 9B

CLEAN KITCHEN WINNERS

BRIEFLY The CEI Foundation adds 3 to board The Cincinnati Eye Institute Foundation (The CEI Foundation) recently added three new members to its board of directors. Melanie Prevost, a certified public accountant with Plante Moran Wealth Management Group, has more than 15 years of tax experience in public accounting, specializing in tax planning and preparation services. She lives in Mount Lookout with her family. Bruce Healey has served as a risk manager for Marsh & McLennan Companies and Alcoa. A native of Brazil, he helps U.S. insurance, risk management and security firms enter the Brazilian market. He and his wife are active with local nonprofits and live in Indian Hill. Robert Wassler, president of Oswald Co., has worked in the construction design industry for more than 40 years, managing office, industrial, health Wassler care, retail and institutional projects. He lives in Western Hills with his family. The CEI Foundation serves about 2,000 patients annually by offering free vision clinics in West End; Price Hill; North College Hill; and Middletown. The CEI Foundation also offers the Richard Kerstine

Vision Outreach program, which screens seniors and minorities who are at high risk for eye disease.

Call for window painters for Price Hill contest Artists are wanted for the 13th annual Holiday on the Hill celebration for the High School, Adult and Family categories in the window painting contest. The theme is Holidays Around the World. There are cash prizes for the Adult and High School categories and a Gift certificate for the Family category. Artists will be assigned a window in a Price Hill business. All windows must be completed by Nov. 22 to be considered for a prize. For more information contact Samantha at Price Hill Will Samantha@pricehillwill.org, 251-3800 ext. 105.

Mercy Health hiring for 40 positions

will be on site. There is no need to apply for jobs ahead of time but Mercy Heath encourages attendees to bring their resumes to the event. Mercy Health representatives will discuss the career opportunities with attendees and show them how to apply online at mercy.com. Those unable to attend

You can view inspection data for all food service facilities and listings for all Clean Kitchen Award winners on the Hamilton County Public Health website at www.HCPH.org. The Clean Kitchen Award reflects inspection data from the previous two years. Local winning operators for the second quarter (* - repeat winners): Sprinkles Creamy Whip, 500 N.

Miami Ave., Cleves Diamond Oaks Career Campus*, 6375 Harrison Ave., Green Township Miami Whitewater Forest Golf*, 8801 Mount Hope Road, Crosby Township Crosby Elementary*, 8382 New Haven Road, Crosby Township Subway*, 5061 Delhi Ave., Delhi Township Taco Bell*, 5060 Delhi Pike, Delhi Township

www.hillebrandhealth.com 513 574-4550 C I N C I N N AT I ’ S B E S T A N D P R O V E N L E A D E R I N R E H A B T O H O M E T H E R A P Y: P H Y S I C A L , O C C U PAT I O N A L & S P E E C H

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50 Years

Anniversary of Caring 1967-2017 ACHIEVING EXCELLENCE IN THERAPY REHABILITATION AND SKILLED NURSING

• Five Star Rating Medicare.gov • Experienced RN’s with Longevity Make a Difference • Excellent Staffing Ratios • Best in the Neighborhood Satisfaction Ratings • Family Owned and Operated • Ohio Department of Health Perfect Survey 2016 • Friendly Caring long term dedicated staff • Clean Kitchen Award 5 Consecutive Years Hamilton County Department of Health

Mercy Health – West Hospital is seeking qualified registered nurses, patient care assistants, radiology techs, surgical techs, perioperative techs and EKG techs. West Park senior living facility is seeking registered nurses, licensed practical nurses and state-tested nursing assistants. West Hospital is hosting a hiring event in its auditorium to fill the positions from noon-7 p.m. on Thursday, Oct. 5. West Hospital is located at 3300 Mercy Health Blvd. Hiring managers

Medicare/Medicaid/Managed Care CE-0000687387

CE-0000686975

can email your resume to Katie Wright at ktwright@mercy.com or apply online by: » Visiting mercy.com/ en/cincinnati/about-us/ careers-and-job-openings » Clicking on “Search and Apply for Jobs” » Typing “West Hospital” or “West Park” under job ID/keyword search

LIFE

10B • COMMUNITY PRESS/WEST • OCTOBER 11, 2017

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DEATHS Eileen Bohnert

William Flynn

Eileen (nee Minges) Bohnert, 89, of Green Township died July 14. Survived by children Denise (Dave) Ferrarelli, Marc (Helen How) Bohnert and Michelle Bohnert (Mark) Castleman; grandchildren Julie, Jerry, Amber, Shannon, Becky, Tony, Sarah, Laura, Samantha, Nicole, Jacob and Matt; 21 great-grandchildren; sisters Irene, Shirley and Gail. Preceded in death by husband George Bohnert; daughter Dianne Telgheder; siblings Freddy, Wilbur, Richard and Ronnie. Memorials to Hillebrand Nursing and Rehabilitation Center, 4320 Bridgetown Road, Cincinnati, Ohio 45211.

William “Bill” Flynn, 92, of Price Hill died July 13. He was a longtime employee of Cincinnati Water Works. Survived by nieces/nephews Janet (John) Vance, Patricia (Paul) McCarthy, Richard Jr. (Gail), Terry (Alesia), Dan (Mary Ann) Flynn, John (Suzanne) Flynn, Brian Flynn and Patrick Flynn. Preceded in death by siblings Richard (Mary Helen) Flynn Sr. and Jack (Marie) Flynn; niece Nancy (Len) Stallo. Memorials to Maryknoll Fathers and Brothers 55 Ryder Road, Ossining NY. 10562

David Bostic David Bostic, 66, of Price Hill died July 9. Survived by wife Vicky Bostic; children David Lutz Jr., Sherry Lutz and Michael Bostic; eight grandBostic children.

Angela Broxterman Angela (nee Mendel) “Bootzie” Broxterman, 88, of Green Township died July 11. Survived by children Joseph Broxterman (Ingrid Spikker), Thomas (Theresa) Broxterman Broxterman and Michael (Christina) Broxterman; grandchildren Tony (Katie), Kristina, Tim, Will, Sophia, Evangelia and Michael John; great-grandchildren Owen and Olivia Broxterman; numerous nieces and nephews. Preceded in death by husband William Broxterman; parents Edward and Marie Mendel; siblings Richard and Edward Mendel and Dolores Lambert. Memorials to St. Jude Church or charity of one’s choice.

Robert Buening Rev Robert “Bob” Buening, 86, of Green Township died July 11. He was in Elder Class of 1949, ordained May 31, 1958 Elder High School Librarian, assigned to Our Lady of Buening Victory, St. Vincent de Paul, St. Peter and Paul, St. Lawrence, St. Clare, St. Jude, St. James of the Valley, in residence at St. John the Evangelist and Corpus Christi. Survived by brother Tom Buening; four generations of nieces and nephews. Preceded in death by parents Gerard Sr. and Dorothy Buening; siblings Gerard (Helen) Buening Jr., Jack Buening, Wilma (Cyril) Peaker and Betty (Carl) Nortmann. Memorials to Elder High School, 3900 Vincent Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio 45205 (Buening Family Fund) or St. Vincent de Paul Society, 1125 Bank St., Cincinnati, Ohio 45214.

John Ferneding John “Jack” Ferneding, 83, of Green Township died June 10. He was a U.S. Navy Veteran having served during the Korean Conflict. He was a retired salesman for Hostess and Ferneding Dolly Madison. Survived by children John, Dan, Nick (Angela), Chris, Marty (Renee), Kurt and Scott (Michelle) Ferneding; 10 grandchildren; 16 great-grandchildren; one great-great-grandchild; sisters Rose Rice and Joan Moore. Preceded in death by wife of 60 years Ruby N. (nee Grider) Ferneding. Memorials to the St. Ignatius Tuition Fund, 5222 North Bend Road, Cincinnati, Ohio 45247.

Raymond W. Giblin Raymond W. Giblin, 86, of Westwood died July 6. He was a U.S. Army veteran of the Korean War and a retired tool and die maker/machinist at Gold Medal ProdGiblin ucts. Survived by children Roger (Becky), Karen and Patrick (Katie) Giblin; grandchildren Brian Fisher, Megan Brammer, Erin Giblin (Ronnie), Brandon Moore, Keegan and Ian Giblin; great-grandchildren Brandi, Madison, Harrison, Natalie, Mackenzie and Lola; sisters Rosemary Divo and Patricia (late Raymond) Hennecke; numerous nieces, nephews, and great-nieces and nephews. Preceded in death by wife Joan E. (nee Berry) Giblin; infant son Joseph Patrick; parents William “Pat” and Alma (nee Evans) Giblin; brothers William (Rita), Robert (Betty), Larry (Jane), Arthur and Gerry Giblin; sisters Ginny (Paul) and Florence Giblin. Memorials to St. Martin of Tours “Preserve our Treasures Fund” C/O Church or to Hospice of Cincinnati P.O. Box 633597, Cincinnati, Ohio 45263.

David Herron David Herron, 47, of Price Hill died May 27. Survived by parents William (Mike) and JoAnn (nee Mezger) Herron; children Danielle, Stevie and Gracey Herron; siblings Michael (Lynn) and Barbara Herron; many aunts, uncles, nieces, nephews, and cousins. Preceded in death by brother Steven Herron. Memorials to the Center for Addiction Treatment (CAT House), 830 Ezzard Charles Drive, Cincinnati, Ohio 45214 or catsober.org.

Barbara Huber Sister of Charity of Cincinnati Barbara (Gregory) Huber, 85, of Delhi Township died June 18 in Mother Margaret Hall, the nursing facility of the Sisters of Charity. She was a Sister of Charity of Cincinnati for Huber 66 years. Survived by brothers Martin, David and Rev. Steven Huber; many nieces and nephews. Preceded in death by parents Arthur J. and Helen (nee Fischer) Huber; brothers Arthur and Gregory. Memorials in Sister Barbara Huber’s name to the Sisters of Charity of Cincinnati Retirement Fund, 5900 Delhi Road, Mount St. Joseph, Ohio 45051.

Lena Kahny Lena (nee Capello) Kahny, 99, of Green Township died July 16. Survived by children Joan (Robert) Pennington and Bette (Joseph) Small; grandchildren Regina Kahny-Reyes, Keith Fenker, Rob Fenker, Alissa Patterson, Laurie Small and Joseph Small; great-grandchildren Nicole and Emily; sister Dorothy. Preceded in death by husband Raymond J. Kahny Sr.; son Raymond Kahny Jr.; siblings Josephine, Philomena, Bette, Philip, Phyllis, Mickey, and Walley. Memorials to the charity of your choice.

See DEATHS, Page 11B

LIFE

OCTOBER 11, 2017 • COMMUNITY PRESS/WEST • 11B

DEATHS Continued from Page 10B

George E. Kasper George E. Kasper, 88, of Price Hill died July 18. He was a retired credit manager at Velva Sheen and leader of the George Kasper Orchestra for 45 years. Kasper Survived by wife of 65 years Joan Rosfelder Kasper; children Lynne (Christopher Walter) Kasper, James Kasper, John (Anne) Kasper and Thomas Kasper; grandchildren Cathy, Nicole and Matthew Kasper; sister Rosemary (Don) Foltzer. Memorials to Glenmary Home Missioners, P.O. Box 465618, Cincinnati, Ohio 45246.

James C. Krekeler James C. “Jim” Krekeler, 64, of Green Township died June 19. He was a 32 year employee of Convergys. Survived by siblings Steve (Gwynne) Krekeler, Mary Ann Krekeler (Steve) Lape, David (Elizabeth Scott) Krekeler and Claudia (Mark) Adelhardt; many nieces, nephews, greatnieces and great-nephews. Preceded in death by parents Mary (nee Huy) and Claude Krekeler; brother John (Pat) (Ray Cooklis) Krekeler. Memorials to Hospice of Cincinnati, 4310 Cooper Road, Cincinnati, Ohio 45242 or Leukemia and Lymphoma Society, 4370 Glendale Milford Road, Cincinnati, Ohio 45242.

Thomas M. Lawson Thomas M. Lawson, 69, of Delhi Township died June 16. He was a retired CG&E / Duke Energy Natural Gas supply director, a long-time and dedicated volunteer chaplain at Christ Hospital. Survived by wife of 49 years Gail Vidal Lawson; children Michael (Laura) and Matthew (Erinn) Lawson; five grandchildren. Memorials to Vitas Hospice Charitable Fund, 11500 North Lake Drive, Cincinnati, Ohio 45249 or the charity of your choice.

Jerry Thomas Nickerson Jerry Thomas Nickerson, 76, of North Bend died March 13. He was a graduate of Western Hills High School and of RoseHulman Institute of Technology in Nickerson Terra Haute, IN. He retired as VP of Southern Ohio Fabricators in 2003. Survived by wife Anne (nee Boyd) Nickerson; daughters Jennifer Nickerson and Laurie Deters; grandsons Cecil Demske, Lucas Demske, Aidan Burdick, Alex Deters, Evan Deters; brother Jack (Donna) Nickerson; step-children Tracy Barnes, Jeff (Jill) Barnes and Matt (Margaret) Barnes and their children. Preceded in death by parents James A. and Pauline Nickerson; brother James A. Nickerson II and sister-in-law Pat Nickerson. Memorials to the James A. and Pauline R. Nickerson Scholarship at the University of Cincinnati College of Business.

Luke Lammers; great-grandchildren Olivia and Tyler Grimm; numerous nieces and nephews. Preceded in death by husband Anthony Paul Rosiello Sr.; brothers Patrick, Alfred and Matthew Denicola; sister Mafalda Bryant. Memorials to Hospice of Cincinnati P.O. Box 633597, Cincinnati, Ohio 45263 or to Bayley, 990 Bayley Drive, Cincinnati, Ohio 45233.

Mary Ann Ruebusch Mary Ann (nee Hoffmann) Ruebusch, 80, of Delhi Township died July 13. She was a retired Good Samaritan Hospital unit clerk. Survived by children Michael (Stana) Ruebusch, Peggy (Jim) Martino, Patti (Jay) Diersing, Teri (Lee) Ruebusch and Sue (Tracey) Ruebusch; eight grandchildren; two great-grandchildren; siblings Bob Hoffmann, Marge (Bill) Dorsch and Joe (Terri) Hoffmann. Preceded in death by husband Raymond V. Ruebusch. Memorials to the Bayley Adult Day Program or Hospice of Cincinnati.

Thomas Saltsman Thomas “Tom” Saltsman, 71, of Delhi Township died July 12. Survived by wife Julian “Jody” Sage Saltsman; children Rick (Peggy) Saltsman and Maggie Saltsman (Chad) Hesse; grandchildren Emma, Alyssa, Nick and Joshua; siblings Ginger Sammon, Bob Saltsman, Salli Bonacci, Patti Saltsman and Jack Saltsman. Memorials to Hospice of Cincinnati, P.O. Box 633597, Cincinnati, Ohio 45263 or Anderson Ferry Church of Christ Food Pantry, 380 Greenwell Road, Cincinnati, Ohio 45238.

HOW TO SUBMIT OBITUARIES Basic obituary information and a color photograph of your loved one is published without charge by The Community Press. Most notices are submitted by the funeral homes. We no longer provide forms. Please include the specific community in which the person lived, so we can make sure we publish it in the correct paper. Because of space, we may limit publication to the paper which covers the community in which the person lived. Email to obits@communitypress.com To publish a larger memorial tribute, call 242-4000 for pricing details. Because of the number of notices we receive, it may be several weeks before a notice is published.

Zinser; parents Pickett and Elizabeth (nee Perkins) Gilreath; siblings Stanley Gilreath, Lois Spradlin, Elva Adkins, Wesley Gilreath, and Vena Molen. Memorials to the ZinserBourne-Goettke Scholarship Fund at Seton High School, Zinser Family Scholarship Fund at Elder High School, or the Father Kennedy Scholarship Fund at St. William Church.

Carmella Marie Rosiello

Pearl Zinser

Carmella Marie (nee Denicola) Rosiello, 88, of Delhi Township died July 6. She was a member of the St. Aloysius, St. Ignatius, St. Catharine and Green TownRosiello ship Senior Citizen Clubs. Survived by children Tony (Sally) Rosiello, Linda (Mike) Meyer, John (Bev) Rosiello and Annie (Drew) Lammers; grandchildren Michelle (Brady) Grimm, Megan (Steve) Michel, Gina Rosiello, Alicia (Casey) Williams, Krista Meyer, Maria Rosiello, Drew, Jake, Josh and

Pearl (nee Gilreath) Zinser, 91, of Price Hill died Aug. 5. She volunteered for Meals on Wheels for over 40 years and St. Michael’s Supper Club for over 10 years. Survived by children Timothy J. (Ginny), Tom (Jane), Terry (Karen) and Todd Zinser, Theresa (Sid) Goettke and Tracy (Paul) Bourne; grandchildren Rachel and Aaron Zinser, Cameron (Kayla) and Kyle Shaw, Matt (Carolyn), Lou and Annie Goettke, Ken, Phil and Corinne Zinser, Ryan and Sarah Bourne and Stephanie (DJ) Hickey; five great-grandchildren; many nieces and nephews. Preceded in death by husband Kenneth J. Zinser; son Ted

will assist us throughout the year in making these repairs for our local veterans in need.” People Working Cooperatively’s Ramp It Up for Veterans program offers essential home renovations and repairs to ensure that low-income veterans in the Greater Cincinnati community may continue to live safely and comfortably in their homes. The generous grant from the Home Depot Foundation will allow People Working Cooperatively to provide repairs and renovations for a number of veterans’ households in the Cincinnati area throughout 2017. To learn more,visit www.pwchome repairs.org or call 513-351-7921.

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Ralph J. Schultz, 98, of Green Township died June 26. Survived by children John (Jean), Michael (Liz) Billow, Joseph (Debora), Carole (Dennis) Melchers, Thomas (Joyce) Billow, James (Sally), Mari (Marie Zureick), and Mark (Laura) Schultz; 18 grandchildren; 32 great-grandchildren. Preceded in death by wives Annette (Lennartz Billow) Schultz and Sue (nee Darner) Schultz. Memorials to Father Beiting Appalachian Mission Center, 332 Riverbend Road, Louisa, KY 41230. Patricia (nee Wheeler) Sunderman, 94, of Green Township died July 14. Survived by children Judy (Bob) Gasdorf, Hank (Vic) Sunderman, Carol (John) Young, Sandra (HowSunderman ard) Tallen, Debra (Jim) Medlock and David (Diana) Sunderman; 15 grandchildren; 20 great-grandchildren. Preceded in death by husband Henry Sunderman; siblings Dorothy Gillespie, Phil Wheeler and Dick Wheeler. Memorials to Hospice of Cincinnati, P.O. Box 633597, Cincinnati, Ohio 45263 or St. Jude Children Research Hospital, 501 St. Jude Place, Memphis TN 38105.

The Home Depot Foundation has awarded a $190,000 grant in support of People Working Cooperatively’s Ramp It Up for Veterans program. “The Home Depot Foundation has been a generous supporter and partner of People Working Cooperatively for many years, and we’re incredibly grateful for their continued involvement,” said Chris Owens, vice president of development at PWC. “This grant will be used to support critical home repairs and modifications for local veterans, who are very much in need of our help to stay safely in their homes. We thank the Home Depot Foundation, as well as their tireless team of volunteers who

525 Alexandria Pike Suite 100, Southgate, KY 41071

Ralph J. Schultz

Patricia Sunderman

Home Depot Foundation awards grant to PWC for veteran services

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LIFE

12B • COMMUNITY PRESS/WEST • OCTOBER 11, 2017

NEW YORK TIMES CROSSWORD PUZZLE

ANSWERS ON PAGE 6B

No. 1008 POWER BALLADS

BY ERIK AGARD AND ALEX BRIÑAS / EDITED BY WILL SHORTZ AC R O S S

RELEASE DATE: 10/15/2017

1 Agcy. for Kennedy and Reagan 4 Push 9 Positive quality 14 Provider of directions, for short 17 Penne ____ vodka 19 Around 20 Claw 22 “Intriguing!” 23 Aquaman’s favorite singer? 25 The Human Torch’s favorite band? 27 ____ Edberg, two-time U.S. Open tennis champion 28 With child, informally 30 Nicely muscled 31 Canine warning 32 Feminine-hygiene product 33 Seashore feature 34 Oriental, e.g. 35 The Hulk’s favorite band? 38 Does 110, say 40 Sculptor/collagist Jean 41 Staff 42 Number between cinque and sette 43 Mama ____ Elliot 44 Iceman’s favorite band? 48 Bermuda, e.g. 50 Sweetly sing 52 14-pound unit Online subscriptions: Today’s puzzle and more than 4,000 past puzzles, nytimes.com/crosswords ($39.95 a year).

54 Australian friend 55 The Flash’s favorite singer? 58 Adamant refusal 60 Animator’s frame 61 “Your” of yore 62 Bit of progress 64 “Seriously?” 66 Front of a vessel 68 Magneto’s favorite band? 70 Quaint agreement 71 Comment advising you to set your sights a little lower? 73 Low tie 74 Response to “You have something on your face,” maybe 75 List-ending abbr. 76 Gobbles (down) 78 Spider-Man’s favorite band? 83 Smell ____ (sense something fishy) 85 Like Hägar the Horrible 87 ____ Martin 88 “Enough already!” 89 Batman’s favorite rapper? 91 Revivalists, for short 93 Not only that but also 95 Singer Sumac 96 The Avalanche, on sports tickers 97 Make do with a lesser option 99 Thor’s favorite rapper? 101 Actress Thurman 102 32° Fahrenheit, in Celsius 103 Parisian street

104 ____ volente (God willing) 105 Old-fashioned provider of directions 107 Completely set 109 Sir and madam 112 Electro’s favorite singer? 114 What the musical artists in this puzzle would form if they all performed together? 116 Decompose 117 Let breathe, as stinky shoes 118 Tangent line? 119 Princess Fiona, after sunset 120 One begins, “Thou still unravish’d bride of quietness” 121_ ___-turvy 122 Chocolate cup inventor H. B. ____ 123 Pained cry DOWN

1 Things the police may keep on suspects 2 Narrow cut 3 [legally covering our butts here] 4 Clickable item 5 Boom ____ 6 Remit in advance 7 Digital greeting 8 “Stay in your ____!” 9 Approximately 10 Untroubled 11 Divine bovine? 12 Timeline sections 13 Wee bit

14 Destined for greatness 15 Opening in cosmetology? 16 Molt 18 Woodard with four Emmys 21 Covalent bonds of a carbon atom, e.g. 24 Things sailors spin 26 Late afternoon hour 29 Some economic figs. 32 Tournament bridge players, typically 35 Stick-to-it-iveness 36 Santa ____, Calif. 37 Speak out against 38 City by the Bay, informally 39 “Why, you little …” 43 Several quarter turns? 45 Jay with jokes 46 Starting squad 47 Speak up, and then some 49 ____ Brand, two-time N.B.A. All-Star 51 Boo-boo 53 Good trait in a housemate 56 “Jeez, wasn’t expecting that!” 57 For rent 59 Test for fit 63 Song with the lyric “A loko e hana nei” 65 Things equestrians have on hand? 66 ____ dish 67 What 14-Across will do if you miss a turn 68 Fruit-salad ingredients

4 18

32 37

41 49

34 39 44 52

104

108 114

109 115

118 121

69 “____ bon” 71 Pup grown up 72 Uptown 74 “____, won’t you blow your horn?” (old lyric) 77 Cold summer treat 79 Puerto Rican city that shares its name with an explorer 80 System of roots?

111

95 100

103

117

120

113

116

110

107

112

102

106

101

74 78

73 77

46 54

25 28

105

119

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81 Part of a so-called “grand tour” 82 Trade barbs or blows 84 Like some saws and bobsleds 86 Supplication 90 “What did Delaware?” “I don’t know, but ____” (classic joke) 92 University in North Carolina

94 “Feel me?” 98 “____ fugit” 99 Gooey chocolate treat 100 Public transit system 103 Be economical with 105 Lead-in to -centric 106 Stepped 107 Italian dear

123

108 Victim of a revolution 109 What the upright yoga pose vrikshasana simulates 110 It’s worth a little more than a dollar 111 Violently send out 113 Stridex target, informally 115 Mag personnel

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OCTOBER 11, 2017 µ WEST - COMMUNITY µ 1C

Classifieds cincinnati.com

HOMES

JOBS

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

Homes of Distinction

Homes for Sale-Ohio

VISIT: cincinnati.com/classifieds TO PLACE YOUR AD

GREEN TOWNSHIP

LIS JUS TE T D

B BO UYE UG R HT

PRICE HILL

5360 CLEVES WARSAW PIKE What a great find that we found for our buyers!!! If you’re in the market for a beautiful new home this autumn season give The Deutsch Team a call so we can show you all of the amazing homes that we have to offer. Our 4 agents are very experienced in real estate and would love to help you get started.

2424 MARYLAND

DELHI

513-460-5302 DELHI

LIS JUS TE T D

269 JUPITER DRIVE Here’s one amazing home that you can’t miss seeing!!! Located on a nice cul-de-sac street in Oak Hills LSD. You must see to appreciate all of the great updates that this home has to offer. All the work has been done for you. All you have to do is move right in. Give The Deutsch Team a call today so we can show you your next home sweet home.

VA NEW LU E

6184 RAPID RUN ROAD

Are you looking for that perfect home? If so, we have this beautiful stunning ranch that we would love to show you. Nice open floor plan that is great for entertaining family and friends. You must see to appreciate the many extras that make this home unique. Contact The Deutsch Team today so we can get started.

Tom Deutsch, Jr.

OPEN SUNDAY 1:00PM - 3:00PM Buying???

HO OPE US N ES

271 A & B IHLE DRIVE

LIS NEW TIN G

Candidates must possess valid driver’s license, current Ohio EMTParamedic, Ohio Firefighter II, and Ohio Fire Safety Inspector certifications. Proof of certifications must be submitted with resume. Candidates must have minimum three years current consecutive full-time employment with City of Montgomery Fire Department or minimum three years current consecutive parttime employment with City of Montgomery Fire Department. Associate’s degree or equivalent of two years of course credit from accredited college or university preferred but not required.

513-460-5302

Are you interested in building a new home in Delhi??? If so, we have two perfect lots available on a nice culde-sac located in Oak Hills LSD. Great location close to everything. Choose your own builder, great topography and all utilities are available. Contact The Deutsch Team today so you can start planning your dream home.

If so, here’s two amazing homes that you must see. They both have a lot of beautiful unique characteristics that you have to see to appreciate. Stop by and visit us at the Open House Sunday or call us sooner for an immediate showing.

Tom Deutsch, Jr.

Written exam will be conducted January 8, 2018. Additional examination process information and study guide will be provided to qualified candidates no later than 30 days prior to written examination date. Hourly range $25.91 – $32.56. EOE/ADAAA

513-460-5302

Tom Deutsch, Jr.

Colerain, 2BR, heat/water pd. A/C carpet, balcony. No dogs. No sect. 8. Dep. $300 Rent $695. 513-521-3753

Examination process shall consist of written test, agility test, oral test, and assessment center test. Candidates must receive score of 75% or higher to pass written test and be eligible to proceed in examination process.

• 6330 WERK RD • 6361 WERK RD

513-460-5302 Clifton Heights: Beautiful 4BR, 2.5BA, $2200 off street parking, huge back yd, minutes from UC & Hospitals call Karen, Ikota Mhmt 513407-9207 kcastillo@ikotamanagment.c om

Fire Lieutenant Exam Announcement The City of Montgomery is conducting an open-competitive examination process for the position of Fire Lieutenant. Candidates must submit letter of intent and current resume to the Human Resources Manager by noon, November 13, 2017.

Tom Deutsch, Jr.

513-460-5302 DELHI

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

Tom Deutsch, Jr.

513-460-5302

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.

Here’s a one of a kind immaculate home that you’re going to want to see. It has incredible views of Northern Kentucky and Cincinnati. Must see master suite with sauna and x2 decks to enjoy the beautiful fall weather. Give The Deutsch Team a call today to see this great home before it’s too late.

Tom Deutsch, Jr.

PETS & STUFF

RIDES

Hartwell - 1BR, $500/mo includes electric, gas & trash, cute, quiet building, Les 513512-9459

Covedale: 1 BR balcony, heat & water incl. no section 8, no pets $475/mo. 513-451-3191

HARTWELL/ELMWOODFurnished rooms on busline. $95 to $105/week w/$100 dep. 513-617-7923, 513-617-7924, 513-919-9926

Monroe: EZ access to I 75 rooms to rent $390-$525 mo.incl.util./cbl/wifi/ prkg; shared kit/BA/WD/outDR space call or txt 310-467-6297

SERVING OHIO, INDIANA & KENTUCKY September Listings Leaders

September Sales Leaders

Jeanne Rieder

Lisa Ibold

OPEN SUNDAY 1-3

Bridgetown - 6361 Werk Rd 5 Bdrm/4.5 Ba $725,000 Dir: Between Werkridge and Devils Backbone. H-9298

Sylvia Kalker

OPEN SUNDAY 12-1:30

Vicki Schletchinger

OPEN SUNDAY 1:30-3

Bridgetown - 3354 Harwinton Ln 3 Bdrm/2.0 Ba $133,900 Dir: Lawrence to South on Harwinton H-9481

Steve Florian

OPEN SUNDAY 12-2

Julie Pieczonka

Heather Claypool

OPEN SUNDAY 11:30-1

Bridgetown - 3080 Country Woods Ln 3 Bdrm/3.0 Ba $198,000 Dir: Werk to Country Woods H-9474

Steve Florian

OPEN SUNDAY 11:30-1

Delhi - 5232 Farm House Ln #39 2 Bdrm/2.0 Ba $78,000 Dir: Off Anderson Ferry between Foley and Delhi Pike H-9495

Green Twp - 5107 Michael Anthony Ln 4 Bdrm/3.5 Ba $359,900 Dir: Race Rd to Boomer to Michael Anthony H-9421

Monfort Heights - 5543 Samver Rd 3 Bdrm/2.0 Ba $141,900 Dir: North Bend near LaSale HS to street H-9511

Green Twp - Sweet 3 bed 2 ba Br ranch Open floor plan. WBFP. Enclsd Fr Porch. Rear patio. Newr mech and Ba. Hdwd fl. 2 LL rooms $88,900 H-9430

Miami Twp - Stunning Ranch home located in the quiet Sanctuary/St. Cloud neighborhood! Spacious floor plan w/3 bdrms, 9ft ceilings, cust wdwk, endl patio, fin LL. Doug Rolfes $324,900 H-9422

North College Hill -Opportunity in NCH’s Bus Dist! Ideal for 2 offices: dr off, law firm, etc. Brick bldg. in excell cond. 10 pkg spots! 3150 sq ft per cnty aud. $122,900 Lisa Ibold H-9114

Dick Schneider

Jeanne Rieder

Heather Claypool

451-4800

Jeanne Rieder

Hoeting-Wissel Team

OPEN SUNDAY 3:30-5

Mike Wright

Doug Rolfes

OPEN SUNDAY 1:30-3

Melissa Leurck

OPEN SUNDAY 12-1:30

Brian Bazeley

OPEN SUNDAY 12-1:30

Bridgetown - 2858 Chardale Ct 4 Bdrm/2.5 Ba $174,900 Dir: Westbourne to Robert to right on Chardale H-9517

Bridgetown - 7828 Bridge Point Dr 2 Bdrm/2.5 Ba $250,000 Dir: Rybolt to Ruwes Oak to straight on Bridge Point H-9516

Bridgetown - 3961 School Section #33 2 Bdrm/2.0 Ba $62,000 Dir: Harrison or Westwood Northern Blvd. (Stonehedge I) H-9531

Bridgetown - 2 homes for price of 1! 4bd/2ba w/ detachable 1bd cottage. Updtd Kit & Baths. Lg rms, 1st flr Master.Above Gnd Pool &deck! Great 4 entertaining! $249,900 Bill Dattilo H-9388

Bridgetown - Light & bright 3 bdrm 1.5 bath brick ranch style home! Freshly painted & new carpet! 2 car oversized garage! Fenced backyard! Move in ready! $129,900 H-9500

Cheviot - Charming 4 bdrm, 3 Bath Cape Cod on a quiet street. Updates include equipt kit, HVAC, roofing system, HWH. $114,900 H-9528

Lisa Ibold

Hoeting-Wissel

Cheviot - Two business opp for the price of one! Grand 2 Family-3 bd+2 bd loft. Plus 2800 sf bus space in adj level entry hall. 20+ car blacktop pkg+ 2 car gar. $150,000 Jeanne Rieder H-9515

Pleasant Run - Fully reconditioned 4 bd, 2.5 Ba 2-sty, huge Great Rm, 1st fl Ldry, private rear setting with woods and creek. $226,900 H-9519

Price Hill - Charming 3 Bd 1 Ba home w/ long time owners. Beautiful wdwk & large rooms. Lg inviting fr porch, det gar in rear. Close to downtown. $75,000 H-9522

Price Hill - Completely remodeled 4 Br 2.5 Ba 3 sty! Full ba & wlkin closet off master! Near Incline District! Granite/SS! Roof/Win/dual HVAC’14. $119,900 H-9480

Westwood - Move-in ready! Cute 2-Bed/1Ba Ranch home with full Basement. Large rooms, high ceilings and plenty of charm! A must see! $74,900 H-9499

Bridgetown - 6734 Taylor Rd 3 Bdrm/2.0 Ba $104,900 Dir: Taylor Rd/Rybolt to right on Taylor H-9407

Art Chaney

Mike Wright

Jeanne Rieder

Melissa Leurck

Thinking of a Real Estate Career? Give Us a Call

Jeanne Rieder

Bill Dattilo

hoeting.com

2C µ WEST - COMMUNITY µ OCTOBER 11, 2017

Hiring Event

Tuesday, October 17th 6 – 8 a.m. | 11 a.m. – 1 p.m. | 3 – 6 p.m.

Interviewing for: •LPNs – 7 p.m. – 7 a.m. •STNAs – 7 p.m. – 7 a.m. •Cooks •Housekeepers •Laundry Associates At Ohio Living Llanfair, a five-star life plan community, you can make a difference in the lives of others in a friendly environment that provides you with the opportunity to grow personally and professionally. Our employees enjoy competitive wages, affordable benefits, education assistance and free meals. If you are unable to attend, please apply online at:

ohioliving.org/careers

1701 Llanfair Avenue | Cincinnati, Ohio 45224

Announce announcements, novena... Special Greeting May the sacred heart of Jesus be adored, glorified, loved and preserved throughout the world. Now and forever. Sacred heart of Jesus pray for us. Saint Jude, worker of miracles pray for us. Saint Jude helper of the hopeless, pray for us. ~ P. Herbert ~

FIND GOOD HELP! VISIT CLASSIFIEDS online at cincinnati.com

Special Notices-Clas 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 entitled to up to $400,000 from the United States. For more information, call Attorney Hugh Stephens at 1-800-548-4494, even if your claim has been accepted or denied. We assist with claims, dose recontructions, appeals, impairment ratings, wage loss, health care and home care. We also handle other Federal Workers Comp. (OWCP/FECA) 2495 Main St, Suite 442, Buffalo, NY 14214.

Upward Basketball Registration/Evaluations, Saturday, Oct. 14, 10am 12:30pm; 10/17 & 10/19 78:30pm for boys and girls age 5 4th grade Register online at www.forestvillebaptist.c om Forestville Baptist Church 1311 Nagel Road, Cincinnati, OH 45255, (513)4743884

ONLY CARS.COM HELPS YOU GET THE RIGHT CAR, WITHOUT ALL THE DRAMA.

Assorted

Stuff all kinds of things...

BURLINGTON ANTIQUE SHOW Boone County Fairgrounds Burlington, KY Sunday, Oct. 15 -----------8am-3pm $4.00/Adult Early Buying 6am-8am $6/Adult Rain or Shine 513-922-6847 burlingtonantiqueshow.com Moeller Band Antique Show 9001 Montgomery Rd, Cincinnati, Oh Sat. Oct. 21 9am-4pm Over 70 vendors! $5.00 admission 513-353-4135 cincywam@fuse.net

Motorized Wheelchair/Jazzy Select. 2 new batteries (valued at $400!), 45 deg recline, folds for easy transportation. $600. 513-470-1323

∂ Table saw Makita w/ stand. Like new! 8.25 in. blade, $190. ∂ Craftsman compound mitre saw, 10 in. $90. È 513-385-7118

BUYING Comic Books 1940’spresent, 1920’s - 1950’s Dectective & Pin-up Pulp Magazines, 35mm Photo Slides, 1940’s - 1970’s primarily railroad & transportation related. 513-325-4913 BUYING-RECORD ALBUMS & CDs, METAL, JAZZ, BLUES, ROCK, RAP, INDIE, R&B & REGGAE. 513-683-6985 CASH FOR RECORDS Private collector buying 45’s & LP’s Up to $10 per record, small & large collections. Roger 513-575-2718 I can come to you!

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

ONLY CARS.COM HELPS YOU GET THE RIGHT CAR, WITHOUT ALL THE DRAMA.

Community

EOE

OCTOBER 11, 2017 µ WEST - COMMUNITY µ 3C

OFFICIAL PUBLICATION

LEGAL NOTICE NUISANCE VIOLATION 219 SOLARAMA COURT

LEGAL NOTICE Board of Trustees, Miami Township, Hamilton County, Ohio The Miami Township Board of Trustees is considering removal of structures located at 8091 Jordan Rd., Miami Township, Cleves, Ohio 45002 (also known as Parcel number 570-0110-0062-0 of the Hamilton County Auditor’s Tax Plats), in Hamilton County. Notice is hereby given Arthur Davis, whose last known address was 408 South Miami Avenue, Cleves, Ohio 45002 and any and all lienholders or other persons who may claim an interest in the property. The Board has scheduled a public hearing on October 18, 2017 at 7:00 p.m. to be held at Miami Township Administration, 3780 Shady Lane, North Bend, Ohio 45052. The purpose of the hearing is to decide whether to remove, repair or securance of the buildings or other structures that have been declared to be insecure, unsafe or structurally defective and unfit for human habitation on the subject property. BY ORDER OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES, MIAMI TOWNSHIP, HAMILTON COUNTY, OHIO DAN BLANTON, TRUSTEE ATTEST: Cindy Oser, Fiscal Officer WST,Sep27,Oct4,11,’17#2426332

If such excessive vegetation is not cut and removed or provision for such cutting and removal is not made within seven (7) days of publishing/posting of this notice, or a hearing before the Board of Trustees is not requested as specified below, the Board will provide for the cutting and removal, and any expenses incurred by the Board in performing such tasks will be entered upon the tax duplicate and will be a lien upon the properties from the date of entry.

LEGAL NOTICE NUISANCE VIOLATION

Pets

4426 DELHI PIKE

4011 DELHI PIKE

Notice is hereby given to Robert L. Clemens that property you own in Delhi Township contains excessive vegetation.

Notice is hereby given to Jerome A. Fowler that property you own in Delhi Township contains excessive vegetation.

The Delhi Township Board of Trustees has determined, at Resolution #2017-249, that the condition of the property constitutes a nuisance and is detrimental to the health, safety and general welfare of all persons who live, work or own property within Delhi Township.

The Delhi Township Board of Trustees has determined, at Resolution #2017-247, that the condition of the property constitutes a nuisance and is detrimental to the health, safety and general welfare of all persons who live, work or own property within Delhi Township.

This notice shall serve as a formal order for you to address the nuisance violations at your property located at 4426 Delhi Pike (also known as Parcel 540-0012-0056 of the Hamilton County Auditor’s Tax Plats), Delhi Township, Hamilton County, State of Ohio as described below: • Yards and planting beds exceed 12”.

This notice shall serve as a formal order for you to address the nuisance violations at your property located at 4011 Delhi Pike (also known as Parcel 540-0010-0165 of the Hamilton County Auditor’s Tax Plats), Delhi Township, Hamilton County, State of Ohio as described below: • Yards and planting beds exceed 12”.

You have the right to request a hearing before the Board of Trustees within seven (7) days of publishing/posting of this notice. If requested, the hearing will be held at the next regularly scheduled meeting of the Board. The Boards’ meetings are held on the second and last Wednesdays of each month commencing at 6:00 p.m. at 934 Neeb Road, Cincinnati, Ohio 45233. At the hearing, you may appear in person or by counsel, may present evidence and examine witnesses. If a hearing is timely requested, action to abate the nuisance conditions will be stayed pending the hearing and further decision of the Board. Your request for a hearing before the Board may be submitted in writing to: Gregory J. DeLong, Community Development Director, Delhi Township Department of Development Services, 697 Neeb Road, Cincinnati, Ohio 45233.

Any questions concerning this order should be directed to Mr. DeLong at the above described address or at 513-9222705. DPH,Oct11’17# 2449313

Any questions concerning this order should be directed to Mr. DeLong at the above described address or at 513-9222705. DPH,Oct11’17# 2449261

find a new friend...

AKC Havanese Puppies for Sale. 1st Shots, Vet Checked. Males Avail. $900.00 each. Ready for new home 10/17. Pics can be found at: https://millerca46.wixsite .com/website (513)675-9888 German Shepherd Pups AKC, shots & wormed.Blk & tan, liver red, blk, wht $550600 cash/ MC/ Visa. 419-629-3830, or 419-233-6165 Golden Doodle F1B Puppies. Standard, M&F, POP, vet checked, hlth guar. , 3 mo. $400. 513-553-1674. goldendoodlevalley.com Lab Pups AKC blk/yellow, POP, shots, wormed, dew claws & story kennels 513-941-5935 or 513-604-5721

Maltipoos, Beagles, Yorkies, Shorkies, Morkies, Shihpoos, Yorkiepoos. S/W, vet @. Blanchester. 937-725-9641

Automotive

Rides best deal for you... FREON R12 WANTED, Certified buyer will PICKUP, pay CASH for R12 cylinders and cases of cans. (312)291-9169 www.RefrigerantFinders.com

VISIT: cincinnati.com/classifieds TO PLACE YOUR AD

Cincinnati , Oct. 13th, 10-2, 8117 Austin Ridge Dr., hope to move sale. Vintage Dining Rm table w/ 6 chairs, China, cedar chest, In/out furn, clothes, loads of housewares, and some holiday decor

Wyoming- Oct. 13-14, Fri, 9-2, Sat. 9-12 CHURCH RUMMAGE 460 Fleming Rd. ($5 bag sale Sat. 11am) Lots of stuff!

COLLEGE HILL RUMMAGE SALE FIRST UCC. 5808 GLENVIEW AVE SAT 10/14, 9A-1P

Yard Sale! 5932 Countryhills Dr. Sat, 10/14, 8-12. Tons of household items!

Delhi: 224 Jupiter Dr Saturday 10/14 8:30am - 3:00pm Baby stroller, swing, exersaucer, play yard, gates & more. Winter clothes - infant, toddlers, teen (boy & girl) Men sz to XXXL, womens coats, shoes, Halloween costumes, Harlequin books, kids books, games, puzzles, small bikes, tricycles, scooters, Mega Blocks, Lego (small and large), trucks, dolls, and more, Linens, Misc. 2:00 Special: All remaining clothes half price! Rain Date 10/21 Garage Sale. Antiques, beer signs, Christmas Village, home items. Oct 13-15, 9-6. 10910 Newmarket Dr.

GARAGE SALE! Sat. 10/14, 9a-3p, Monfort Heights6992 Aspen Point Ct, in Monte Vista.DOWNSIZING, TOO MUCH TO LIST!

HAND OUT THE CIGARS! Celebrate with a announcement. ISI CLASSIFIEDS online at cincinnati.com

LEGAL NOTICE At its meeting held on 10/3 the Council of the City of Cheviot adopted the following legislation: Res 17-19 To Transfer Certain Funds WST,Oct11,18’17# 2451464

Buying All Vehicles Not Just Junk up $3000 Fair cash price, quick pickup. 513-662-4955

Toyota 1999 Camry, 258,000 miles, good condition! $1,399. Call: 513-919-2559

Great Buys

Cincinnati, Rummage, 7515 Forest Road, Fri: 9 am6 pm , Sat: 9 am-1 pm, Friday, October 13 and Saturday, October 14: 8:30 am early entry Friday & Saturday with $2 donation; $5 Bag Sale on Saturday; United Methodist Women rummage Sale, Boutique, Furniture, Books, Glassware, Dishes, Baskets, Women & Men’s Clothing, Children’s Clothing & Toys and a variety of tools!, Dir: Anderson Hills United Methodist Church, 7515 Forest Rd, 5 Mile Exit on I-275, right on Beechmont, right on Forest Rd, church on right, look for sign to the entrance for the sale!

This notice shall serve as a formal order for you to address the nuisance violations at your property located at 1219 Pineknot Drive (also known as Parcel 540-0061-0075 of the Hamilton County Auditor’s Tax Plats), Delhi Township, Hamilton County, State of Ohio as described below: • Yards and planting beds exceed 12”.

LEGAL NOTICE NUISANCE VIOLATION

Garage & Yard Sale

neighborly deals...

The Delhi Township Board of Trustees has determined, at Resolution #2017-246, that the condition of the property constitutes a nuisance and is detrimental to the health, safety and general welfare of all persons who live, work or own property within Delhi Township.

Adopt Me

All signs shall be erected in accordance with the Ohio Manual of Uniform Traffic Control Devices for Streets and Highways. DPH,Sep27,Oct4,7,’17#2414251

Garage Sales

Notice is hereby given to Jerome A. Fowler that property you own in Delhi Township contains excessive vegetation.

Any questions concerning this order should be directed to Mr. DeLong at the above described address or at 513-9222705. DPH,Oct11’17# 2449290

Francisridge • Establish a No Parking Here to Corner zone on the West side of Francisridge 50 feet South of Clarevalley for site distance concerns.

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

If such excessive vegetation is not cut and removed and if such accumulated debris is not removed, or provision for such cutting and removal is not made within seven (7) days of publishing/posting of this notice, or a hearing before the Board of Trustees is not requested as specified below, the Board will provide for the cutting and removal, and any expenses incurred by the Board in performing such tasks will be entered upon the tax duplicate and will be a lien upon the properties from the date of entry.

1219 PINEKNOT DRIVE

Any questions concerning this order should be directed to Mr. Delong at the above described address or at 513-9222705. DPH,Oct11’17# 2449346

Victoryview Lane • Establish a No Parking Here to Corner zone on the Southside of Victoryview Lane 70 feet East of Neeb Road for site distance concerns.

WANTED: R12 FREON., Certified buyer will PICK UP and PAY CASH for cylinders of R12., $10. (312)291-9169 refrigerantfinders.com

This notice shall serve as a formal order for you to address the nuisance violations at your property located at 219 Solarama Court (also known as Parcel 540-0080-0223 of the Hamilton County Auditor’s Tax Plats), Delhi Township, Hamilton County, State of Ohio as described below: • Yards and planting beds exceed 12”. • Garbage and debris in all yards.

LEGAL NOTICE NUISANCE VIOLATION

Notice is hereby given that on September 13, 2017 the Board of Trustees of Delhi Township adopted Resolution 2017-254 ordering the following parking restrictions and signage:

$$$ 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

The Delhi Township Board of Trustees has determined, at Resolution #2017-244, that the condition of the property constitutes a nuisance and is detrimental to the health, safety and general welfare of all persons who live, work or own property within Delhi Township.

OFFICIAL PUBLICATION

You have the right to request a hearing before the Board of Trustees within seven (7) days of publishing/posting of this notice. If requested, the hearing will be held at the next regularly scheduled meeting of the Board. The Boards’ meetings are held on the second and last Wednesdays of each month commencing at 6:00 p.m. at 934 Neeb Road, Cincinnati, Ohio 45233. At the hearing, you may appear in person or by counsel, may present evidence and examine witnesses. If a hearing is timely requested, action to abate the nuisance conditions will be stayed pending the hearing and further decision of the Board. Your request for a hearing before the Board may be submitted in writing to: Gregory J. DeLong, Zoning Inspector, Delhi Township Department of Development Services, 697 Neeb Road, Cincinnati, Ohio 45233.

LEGAL NOTICE

Make Money for Your Collectibles! We are searching for toys and collectibles from the 70s, 80s, and 90s in good to excellent condition. Downsizing? Making room for new items? We can help! CompleteSet is a nationally recognized and trusted source for collectors and sellers. Call or email today to find out how we can help you make money from your vintage toys, old video games, and pop culture memorabilia. Call 1-855-434-2454 or email us at sell@completeset.com

Notice is hereby given to MGLQ Investors L.P. that property you own in Delhi Township contains excessive vegetation and accumulated debris.

OFFICIAL PUBLICATION

1 BUYER of OLD CARS CLASSIC, ANTIQUE ’30-40-50-60-70s, Running or not. 513-403-7386

1992 Bobcat 643, 28.5 hp,diesel,recently serviced by Bobcat,3000 hrs. Call or Text, $2089. (330)237-2454

Trike Conversion Kit for Harley Davidson, Motor Trike brand kit fits 1987 through 1996 Electra Glide. Independent air ride suspension with handle bar control. Hand brake. New tires and mag wheels. Trunk carpet. Vivid black paint with factory pin stripes. Tombstone taillights. Dust cover. You supply bike., $8000.00. Mike (513)317-7503

2016 Keystone Cougar 26 foot travel trailer. Perfect for snow birds. 2 slide outs. Kitchen island. Large rear bath. $23,000 È 513-505-8680

Wanted - All motorcycles pre-1980. Running or not, any condition. Cash paid. Call 845-389-3239 or email: cyclesndmore10@gmail.com

CHECK OUT CLASSIFIED online at cincinnati.com

Service Directory CALL: 513-421-6300 TO PLACE YOUR AD

J & R ELECTRIC

941-3332

LOW Cost Tree Service - Trim, Top & Removal. 30 yrs exp. Free est. Sr disc. George 513-477-2716

Residential & Commercial Fuse Boxes Changed, Trouble Shooting Circuits & Phone Lines Added Neat, Clean, Reasonable & Insured.

CHECK OUT CLASSIFIED online at cincinnati.com

www.jandrelectric.com License #20695

CE-0000688650

OFFICIAL PUBLICATION

4C µ WEST - COMMUNITY µ OCTOBER 11, 2017

FROM

“NO FOOD ALLOWED.” TO

“HOW OLD ARE THESE FRIES?”

You know us for shopping, and now Cars.com is the site for the entire life of your car. So for every turn, turn to Cars.com.