Suburban life 092017

SUBURBAN LIFE

Your Community Press newspaper serving Columbia Township, Deer Park, Dillonvale, Kenwood, Madeira, Rossmoyne, Sycamore Township

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WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 2017

BECAUSE COMMUNITY MATTERS

Students make strides in project-based learning

Madeira Hall of Famers

Kelly McBride kmcbride@enquirer.com

Sycamore Junior High School students have put academics into action with a project that addressed a real-life challenge.

They are part of Project Lead the Way, a national STEAM program that incorporates hands-on activities within the classroom. Teachers receive training, resources and curriculum to create a realworld challenge for students.

This challenge, which incorporates the academics of science, technology, engineering, arts and math of STEAM, met the challenge of designing footwear for young patients with cerebral palsy.

Cerebral palsy impacts a person’s ability to move because of damage to the brain as it’s developing during pregnancy or shortly afterward.

Muscle control, tone, reflex, posture and balance can be affected.

Students were tasked with designing foot orthotics that would help patients improve their mobility.

Seventh- and eighth-graders worked in teams of four over two days to develop a design, then build a prototype

PROVIDED/DIANE NICHOLS

The Madeira High School Athletic Hall of Fame inducted its 2017 Class prior to the Madeira-Woodward football game Sept. 8. New members are: Nate Bascom (2004-2008), played soccer for four years and basketball for two seasons; David Carpenter (2004-2008), a four-year wrestler, he placed in the state Division III wrestling meet for three straight years; Bess Krietemeyer (1996-2000), played soccer and basketball for four seasons each. She was a member of the girls’ basketball team that advanced to the 2000 Division III semifinals; Cindy Moore (1983-1987), a member of the cross country team for four years and the track team for three; Steve Tudor (1998-2002), played soccer, basketball and baseball for four seasons each. Known for his assists in both soccer and basketball. From left: Sonny Tudor (representing his son, Steve Tudor), David Carpenter, Bess Krietemeyer, Cindy Moore and Tina and Dan Bascom (representing their son, Nate Bascom).

UC Blue Ash celebrates 50 years Chuck Gibson

from materials they found in the classroom.

“We used a lot of material,” eighth-grader Madison Boni said. “Cardboard, foam padding, duct tape, lots of duct tape. We also drilled through popsicle sticks to hold the joints together.”

The project included specific criteria.

The orthosis had to allow upward movement of the ankle while preventing patients from pointing or rising up on their toes.

The design had to support the foot and ankle, which allowing the foot to be placed flat on the floor.

“We had to make sure it could bend down but not bend up while being durable and comfortable,” eighth-grader Clair Atkinson said.

Just like in the real workplace, some student encountered difficulties while designing and building the orthotic devices. It’s all part of the learning process, teacher Justin Dean said.

The collaborative effort required students to document each step of the design process as they define the problem, generate concepts, design a See SYCAMORE, Page 2A

loveland@communitypress.com

Fifty years of providing higher education is worth celebrating. The University of Cincinnati Blue Ash College first opened its doors to 632 students on Sept. 25, 1967.

Two events in history played key roles in the birth of the UC Blue Ash College those 50 years ago. University of Cincinnati purchased the land for the campus from the city of Cincinnati in 1965. Originally intended for use as the Greater Cincinnati Airport, the city sold the land after Kentucky won that bid. Simultaneously the U.S. Congress passed the Higher Education Act during the presidency of Lyndon Johnson.

A fast-growing “baby boomer” population combined with the need for more highly skilled

PROVIDED/UC BLUE ASH COLLEGE ARCHIVES

See UC, Page 2A

Then Ohio Gov. Jim Rhodes (second from right) was among dignitaries displaying the cornerstone of the first UC Blue Ash College building in 1967.

PROVIDED BY MALLORY BONBRIGHT

Eighth-graders, from left, Madison Boni, Ella Yeu, Casey Lowe and Claire Atkinson designed an ankle foot orthotic for a cerebral palsy patient as part of a Project Lead the Way class at Sycamore Junior High School.

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2A • COMMUNITY PRESS/NORTHEAST • SEPTEMBER 20, 2017

UC Continued from Page 1A

workers in business created the need for lower and middle class students to have access to a college education. Ohio chose to use funding from the Higher Education Act to create regional colleges. It promised open access to anybody with a high school diploma.

“Just to open the door to higher education for more students,” said Pete Gemmer, director of communications, UC Blue Ash College. “That’s how UC Blue Ash College was born. We were the first regional college created by the university.”

The newly created regional university offered all two-year associate degree programs for students in 1967. About half were designed for the student to transition to a fouryear bachelor degree on the main UC campus. Students were mostly nontraditional working adults. By 1973 enrollment

Index Calendar .................6B Classifieds ................C Food ....................10A Police ................... 11B Schools ..................8A Sports ....................1B Viewpoints ............12A

PROVIDED/UC BLUE ASH COLLEGE ARCHIVES

The 1967 faculty and administrative staff of the University of Cincinnati’s regional campus Raymond Walters College, now named UC Blue Ash College.

had reached 2,000 and grew quickly to 3,000 by 1976. In 1990 the student body had swelled to 4,000 eventually reaching a high enrollment near 5,300.

This year UC Blue Ash launched its 50th anniversary year with its fall semester kick-off on Aug. 21.

Total enrollment is again near 5,000 students including a freshman class projected to exceed the 2014 record of 1,347. The official number will be known sometime in mid-September. They’ll have the op-

SUBURBAN LIFE 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 Richard Maloney Community Content Planner 513-248-7134 or 513768-8525 rmaloney@enquirer.com @rmaloneyeditor

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

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

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

Scott Springer Sports Reporter 513-364-5517 sspringer@enquirer.com @sspringersports

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TIME TO CELEBRATE

CHUCK GIBSON FOR THE COMMUNITY PRESS

Students gather in the newly renovated cafeteria in Muntz Hall, the first building ever on the campus of UC Blue Ash College.

portunity to pursue a degree from nearly 50 different academic programs including full four-year bachelor’s degrees.

“There are a lot of great things happening now, and going forward too, for the college,” Gemmer said.

They already had a community kick-off day in Summit Park on Aug. 9.

The brand new Progress Hall just opened with state-of-the-art classrooms and administration offices. A $4.5 million renovation of the library in Muntz Hall was completed in 2013. Muntz Hall was named to honor Earnest Muntz who oversaw tremendous growth and academic success during his 21 years as dean of the college.

Progress and growth have not been limited to the student body. Muntz Hall was the only building when the college opened in 1967. Including the brand new Progress Hall, there are now six buildings on the Blue Ash campus.

Though it has always been part of the University of Cincinnati, UC Blue Ash

College was known as Raymond Walters College until the name was changed in 2011. Dr. Robin Lightner is proud of her 17 years as professor and administrator and currently serves as interim dean for the college.

“We attract students for a variety of reasons,” said Lightner, explaining some come for the savings at about half the price of main campus. An easy commute is the reason for other students. For some it may be their only option.

“We do a really good job of supporting them and preparing them for a fouryear degree. That’s what they want eventually.”

UC Blue Ash College students come with a variety of different backgrounds as well. The majority of fall 2017 freshmen come from Greater Cincinnati high schools including 81 from Lakota East, 65 from Lakota West as well as Mason with 79, Fairfield with 62 and 59 from Colerain among the largest local contributors.

More than 200 students also come from outside the

United States with Mexico, Ghana and India the most popular countries for international students.

More than 23,000 alumni worldwide are leaders in their professions and communities. Student success is the one thing that stands out most for Dr. Lightner as a professor and administrator.

“We are all about helping students and student success,” Lightner said.

“It has always been the focus. When we hire new faculty, that’s what we interview for. We want to make sure they do whatever they can to help our students be successful.”

Eric Broyles overcame graduating at the bottom of his high school class to graduate pre-business from UC Blue Ash in 1990 then graduated with honors from UC Uptown and went on to earn his law degree. He is a successful attorney, entrepreneur and CEO of ExpertConnect – an international investment research firm.

An innocent 13-year-old child in India, Prerna Gandhi was victim of a vi-

Sycamore Continued from Page 1A

solution, build and test a prototype, evaluate the solution, and present it. It also provided an additional learning experience.

“While this project was mainly about students learning (and) experiencing the design process, it was also a great opportunity for the students (to) learn about cerebral palsy and the effects that it has on a person's body,” Dean said. “To begin this project, students were shown a PLTW-generated video about cerebral palsy and its effects and we discussed many of the questions students had about the condition. Throughout the project, many students continued to ask ques-

PROVIDED BY MALLORY BONBRIGHT

Sycamore Junior High School students design and build an ankle-foot orthotic from everyday items found in their classroom.

tions and did additional research about the condition in order to better understand how to design their foot orthosis.

“Then, after they presented their final design solutions, students were asked to reflect on whether or not they thought

What: 50th Anniversary Gala - UC Blue Ash College When: Thursday, Sept.

28, 5:30 p.m. cocktail reception 7 p.m. dinner/ program Where: On the UC Blue Ash College Campus Cost: Open to the public at $50 per person.

Proceeds go to the UC Blue Ash College Student Scholarship Fund.

Learn more and register at: foundation. uc.edu/UCBA50th Anniversary.

More at: www.uc blueash.edu/50years.html

cious acid attack. She received treatment in Cincinnati, stayed here and is flourishing as a student ambassador for UC Blue Ash. “The stories they have,” Gemmer said. “The way they’ve overcome challenges in their lives, stayed focused on their goals and how we’re able to help them do that. It really is the rewarding part of it.”

The University of Cincinnati Blue Ash College has produced a lot of stories in 50 years. There is even a book being published to celebrate its 50th anniversary: “50 Years of UC Blue Ash College: Inspiring Student Success – Then, Now, Always.” The book will be available near the end of September.

They will celebrate their history and look to a future of inspiring success with many events throughout this anniversary year.

their foot orthosis would work effectively for a person with cerebral palsy and how this orthosis would impact their lives.

Through these reflections, students indicated that they had a greater understanding of cerebral palsy, a new understanding of the struggles experienced by people with cerebral palsy, and a feeling of accomplishment for constructing a foot orthosis that would be able to help people with cerebral palsy. “(The project) gives students a chance to apply their knowledge toward real-world problems and come up with unique solutions,” Dean said. “It helps them decide even before high school if this is something they might be interested in doing as a career.”

NEWS

K1

SEPTEMBER 20, 2017 • COMMUNITY PRESS/NORTHEAST • 3A

New event tents stake their claim at Milford’s Art Affaire Jeanne Houck jhouck@enquirer.com

Organizers of the 12th annual Art Affaire in Milford can see it now: Four large white tents rippling in the autumn breeze amid booths of colorful paintings, jewelry, mosaics and baskets.

You can see it Sept. 23.

That’s the date for this year’s Art Affaire, the Saturday outdoor art and fine crafts show in historic downtown Milford, sponsored by the Greater Milford Area Historical Society.

The 10-foot by 20-foot tents are new and will be given pride of place at the free show that will run 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. – rain or shine.

Art Affaire is open to the public and will be held in a closed, three-block section of Main Street.

Music, food, wine and beer will be available.

Some 115 artists have signed up for this year’s show compared to 95 in 2016, which was attended by an estimated 7,000plus people.

“We certainly welcome our returning artists,” said Mary Ward, the historical society’s artist coordinator for Art Affaire.

“And we are pleased that the show’s reputation is attracting a growing number of entries, which helps us present a lineup that is continually new

and fresh for visitors.”

Art Affaire features artists displaying, selling — and sometimes making – their wares.

Less well known is that Art Affaire also features representatives of art-related organizations such as the Milford Theatre Guilde, UC Clermont and the Cincinnati Art Museum.

The Greater Milford Area Historical Society wants to attract a broader and more diverse group of them, said Donna Amann, administrator of the historical society.

That’s where the tents come in.

Two of the tents at Art Affaire will be christened “cultural community” tents, pitched on Garfield Avenue and housing booths for the art-related organizations.

The Greater Milford Area Historical Society thinks better showcasing the organizations will attract both more organizations and more people, Amann said The other two tents will be used at Art Affaire for hospitality seating at the intersections of Main Street and Garfield Avenue and of Main and Elm streets.

The historical society bought all four of the tents for $1,900 with help from a donor and a matching grant of $627 from the Ohio Arts Council.

PROVIDED/DAVID HUNT

The Best of Show winner at the 2016 Art Affaire was David Hunt, with, “The Last of the Apple Trees.”

“Each year we work on improving Art Affaire based on feedback and recommendations from our sponsors, artists and the local community,” Amann said.

“This will be our third year on Main Street, and we’re delighted to return to this historic venue.

“The added benefit of the local shops and restaurants adds to the charm of this popular community event,” Amann said.

For more information about the Greater Milford Area Historical Society and Art Affaire, visit www.MilfordHistory.net.

Want to know more about what is happening in Milford? Follow me on Twitter @jeannehouck.

Police seek 2 for questioning in Madeira shooting Bob Strickley rstrickley@enquirer.com

Police are investigating a Sunday morning shooting that occurred around 9 a.m. and left one person injured at a Madeira apartment complex.

Police said a man was seen by witnesses running from the apartment complex in the 7300 block of Shawnee Run Road with an apparent gunshot wound. Witnesses told police two other people left the scene in a red, 2006 Infiniti G35 with the Ohio license plate number HBU 1087.

Police said the occupants of the vehicle, a male and a female, are wanted for questioning in reference to the shoot-

ing. Additionally, Madeira police said in a news release the pair should be considered armed and dangerous.

A search of online records indicates the Infiniti is registered in Hamilton County and was last bought at a Tristate car dealership earlier this year. The vehicle is also not listed on the National Insurance Crime Bureau's list of stolen vehicles.

The man suffering from a gunshot wound was taken to Bethesda North and is being treated for his injuries. Police are not releasing his name at this time.

Anyone with information about the shooting is asked to contact the Madeira Police Department at 513-272-4214.

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4A • COMMUNITY PRESS/NORTHEAST • SEPTEMBER 20, 2017

AROUND YOUR COMMUNITIES BLUE ASH

Symmes Township joins Ohio Checkbook Symmes Township has joined several other nearby communities as a participant in Ohio’s online checkbook.

Ohio publishes state spending information on the site, www.OhioCheckbook.com. Local governments have the option to include their financial information, as well.

Symmes is the sixth township in Hamilton County to post their spending online.

According to Ohio Treasurer Josh Mandel’s office, the Symmes’ checkbook includes more than 12,000 transactions, representing more than $24 million in spending over the past three years.

The other five participating townships in Hamilton County are Colerain, Green, Miami, Springfield and Whitewater.

Nearby municipalities that participate

include Indian Hill, Madeira and Montgomery, as well as Milford, Mariemont, Amberly Village, Reading and Sharonville.

Challenge police, firefighters in charity basketball tournament Would you like to challenge your local police officers and firefighters in a basketball game for a good cause? Join the Blue Ash Police Department and the Blue Ash Fire Department from noon to 4 p.m.

Saturday, Oct. 14, at the Blue Ash Recreation Center for a basketball tournament and other fundraising events.

Teams must register by Oct. 2. Each team must raise $20 per player or $100 maximum per team. Proceeds will go to the Willa A. Washington/Hazelwood Community Association Community Justice Scholarship. For information and the team contract, contact Blue Ash Police Sgt. Jun Cho at 513-745-8555 or jcho@blueash. com.

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Loveland-Madeira Road closure Construction is anticipated to begin on the Loveland-Madeira Road Storm Drainage improvement project Monday, Oct. 2.

The project includes a five-day road closure of Loveland-Road, scheduled to begin at 8 a.m. Oct. 9.

The closure will be in the 1400 block of Loveland-Madeira Road.

A detour plan has been established (attached), routing traffic along West Loveland Avenue and South Lebanon Road to avoid the closure.

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Access will be maintained to Pet Nation Lodge and ABRA Auto Body, although the approach direction available will vary during the closure.

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Hopewell Road sewer lateral project The Metropolitan Sewer District of Greater Cincinnati will build a six-inch sanitary sewer lateral at 9283 Hopewell Road in Symmes Township. Construction will begin mid-September with completion by late September, weather permitting.

For additional information , please contact MSD Engineering Customer Service at 513-557-3594 or MSD.Communica tions@cincinnati-oh gov.

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6A • COMMUNITY PRESS/NORTHEAST • SEPTEMBER 20, 2017

Blue Ash delegation to visit Sister City in Germany Kelly McBride kmcbride@enquirer.com

A delegation from Blue Ash will celebrate the 27th anniversary of the unification of Germany with members of its Sister City, Ilmenau, Germany.

The group of city officials and members of the community will spend a week abroad beginning Sept. 29 as part of the cultural exchange between the two cities since 2000. It will be the ninth time Blue Ash residents and representatives have traveled to Ilmenau in those 17 years.

This year’s delegation includes: Christine Buttress, Pramod Jhaveri, Rob Ryan, David Waltz, Karla Plank, Neil Hensley and Chris Theders from the city of Blue Ash; volunteers Sal Wertheim, Bea Wertheim and Marcallene Shockey; Debbie Page and John Wolfer from the University of Cincinnati Blue Ash; Nicholas Miller of Arku Coil Systems; Harry Snyder of Great Oaks Technical School; Dayna Woods O’Brien of European Chamber of Commerce; Bradley Williams from Sycamore High School; and Dustin Montgomery, from HCDC. In addition to the Oct. 3 anniversary commemoration, the trip will include visits to technology and manufacturing companies, a tour of the state parliament, and a visit to the Training Center for Professions.

PROVIDED/CITY OF BLUE ASH

During a visit to Blue Ash, representatives of Ilmenau, Germany, place a wreath at the Blue Ash Veteran’s Memorial in honor of those who perished in conflict.

Assistant City Manager Kelly Harrington said the benefit to Blue Ash lies in the cultural exchanges and sharing of economic and business ideas.

“Blue Ash believes that a sister city relationship is advantageous to both communities and with goals to include such benefits as eco-

nomic development (and) business opportunities, instructor and student exchanges between the Technical University of Ilmenau and UC Blue Ash, exchanges between local high schools, and cultural and tourist visits,” Harrington said in an email.

“Through this program,

hundreds of professionals and students have had the opportunity to interface with individuals of different cultures, which often brings the recognition that we have more similarities than differences,” she said.

Specific projects were not described, but Harrington said the exchange has been

beneficial.

“During visits, delegates partake in ceremonial events, business related visits, roundtable discussion and cultural excursions,” she said. “This educational experience exposes participants to a different culture and allows the City of Blue Ash to openly exchange ideas and information with another organized government.”

The city’s relationship with Ilmenau began after a Blue Ash resident attended a German language course in Ilmenau. When he returned, he suggested to then-City Manager Marvin Thompson that Blue Ash would be a good sister city with Ilmenau because: » Ilmenau is a progressive community and has prospered since Germany’s reunification; » Like Blue Ash, Ilmenau is a balanced community of both residential and business development, including hightech business parks; and » Both communities have outstanding educational services including local universities.

Harrington said air fare totaling about $23,000 will be funded by Blue Ash Sister City Inc., which is supported by the city of Blue Ash and revenue from special event concessions.

Ilmenau will cover other costs including lodging, food and local transportation.

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NEWS

SEPTEMBER 20, 2017 • COMMUNITY PRESS/NORTHEAST • 7A

Philanthropist Joan Gall will continue to inspire Jeanne Houck jhouck@enquirer.com

Joan L. Gall lived in Indian Hill for nearly 50 years and knew her way around opening night at the opera and the symphony.

But the Cincinnati native was no stranger to giving back – from supporting the fine arts and medical research to teaching in Over-theRhine.

“She is a true Cincinnati treasure who devoted her life to family, friends and giving back to the community where she was born and raised,” said one of Gall’s granddaughters, Lauren Aronson, a Capitol Hill press secretary in Washington, D.C. Gall died peacefully on Aug. 29 in Cincinnati.

She was 84.

Gall packed a lot of living into her eight decades-plus life.

She was a singer, a model, a school teacher, a mother, a volunteer, a philanthropist, a patron of the arts – and a chocolate maker.

Gall was the daughter of Nathan Levine, a founder of Hyde Park Clothes, and Berenice Levine.

“At one time Hyde Park Clothes was the largest manufacturer of men’s clothing in the country,” Aronson said.

Gall had a different take on the clothing business than her father: She modeled clothing from sportswear to couture.

Gall appeared in fashions by Gidding-Jenny, Shillito’s and Henry Harris at shows and in maga-

zine and newspaper ads.

“Her jet-black hair and tall, statuMs. Gall esque, elegant look was often compared to Jackie Kennedy,” Aronson said.

As a child, Gall was considered an unusually talented soprano singer.

“She sang on radio shows occasionally and participated in local shows, events and plays,” Aronson said.

Gall graduated from Walnut Hills High School and earned a degree in education from the University of Cincinnati.

She taught at several elementary schools downtown and in Over-theRhine.

Gall would go on to be a stay-at-home mother to her daughters – Nancy Gall of Indian Hill and Beth Wood of Covington, Kentucky – and an active volunteer.

“Known for her philanthropic leadership, Joan Gall was actively involved in charitable causes, both in Cincinnati and around the world, as well as a patron of the arts,” Aronson said.

“Like her parents, she was a lover of the fine arts and patronized the Theatre Guild/Broadway Series, opera, the art museum and symphony.

Additionally, she supported the Cincinnati Zoo. “As anyone who has met Joan Gall – the matriarch of our family – will tell you, the way she treated others and lived

her life inspired everyone around her,” Aronson said.

Gall’s family has already held private services at Spring Grove Cemetery. They will host a “Celebration of Life” later this month.

In addition to Lauren Aronson and Gall’s two daughters, Gall is survived by granddaughter

Meredith Aronson (Lauren’s twin sister) of Arlington, Virginia, and by son-in-law Charles Wood III and grandson Charles Wood IV, both of Covington.

In lieu of flowers, please send donations in Gall’s memory to the American Heart Association or the American Lung Association.

PROVIDED/LAUREN ARONSON

Joan Gall was a model when she was younger.

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NEWS

8A • COMMUNITY PRESS/NORTHEAST • SEPTEMBER 20, 2017

SCHOOLS NOTEBOOK Deer Park Junior/Senior High School » Meet one of the new teachers at Deer Park Junior/Senior High School: Rachel Hackney, eighth-grade ELA teacher Five years ago...I was a sophomore in college working as a tour guide.

Five years from now...I will be 29 and still figuring things out.

The farthest I have ever traveled from home is...Disney World/ Uni-

versal Studios in Florida.

My favorite place in the world is...either the beach or my family’s cabin in the middle of the woods.

What is the last book you have read? “Sense and Sensibility” by Jane Austin What is the last movie you’ve seen? The newest installment of “Tarzan.”

What is your favorite kind of music? Country or acoustic Who is your favorite sports team? The Reds What are two activities you do in your free

time? Spend time with my family and play with my dog.

What excites you most about the start of a new school year? Starting a new adventure at a small school!

You are given $5,000.

How do you spend it? I’m hoping to buy a larger house so I’d probably put it in the bank.

What three words best describe you? Loud, energetic, and caring The title of a book about my life would be …

“Adventures in Awkward.”

Holmes Elementary » In 2016, Deer Park School District officials set out to meet a need in the local community.

After extensive conversations with parents and Board of Education members, the district came to the conclusion to offer all-day kindergarten to its students.

Just a year later, that dream is a reality. When Holmes Elementary started school Aug. 14, new faces littered the halls for the whole day.

All-day kindergarten is

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Kristen Huesman’s kindergarten class learns on the day of the solar eclipse.

Do You Have? Arthritis • Knee Pain

• Back Pain • Neck Pain Neuropathy • Hip Pain • Shoulder Pain • Joint Pain

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.

PROVIDED/DIANE NICHOLS

From left: Madeira music students Joseph Rau, Trey Adams, Zoe Smith and Ali Siebert.

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.

According to the Stem Cell Institute of America chief medical officer, patients can experience a significant decrease in painandan 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 are Cell Institute of America 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 Covington Seminar is being held near you. Please call us at: 888-966-4284 to register for an September 26th, 1:00, 6:30 upcoming FREE seminar.

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New Madeira Schools staff members, from left: first row, Megan Chambers, Christine Harper, Michelle Scheiman, Seana Whapham and Elizabeth Freeman; second row, Christine Finke, Amanda Dews, Tina Gutierrez, Kelly Covington, Leslie Schicht, Rachel Grayson, Rebecca Lammers, Nichole Gergen and Rebecca Larson; third row, Aaron Harding, Matt Jones, Mark Berling, Amanda Prate, Megan Lester and Nicole Young.

Not pictured, Karla Bailey, Kim Pessler, Kristen Shaw and Bella Rambo.

off and running for the 2017-2018 school year.

“All day kindergarten is off to a great start,” Holmes Principal Sonny Tudor said. “We currently have 100 students in fiour classrooms. The first two weeks were all about schedule and routines, but now we’re ready to start letters and sounds.”

Routines were an important task in the first couple of weeks.

After the new students mastered those skills, it was time to move on to something different.

“The students are enjoying the opportunity to eat lunch at school and love the daily specials,” kindergarten teacher Kristen Huesman said.

“The full day program gives us more time to spend on all academic areas. It also lets the students have time to play together during recess to form friendships and improve their social skills.”

The full day atmosphere is not just about a need for parents. The extended time period allows for a much more in-depth experience for the children, according to kindergarten teach Brenda Livingston.

“I think the best part of all-day Kindergarten is fact that students have the time to explore,” she said. “If a question comes up we actually have the time to talk about it, look for answers and share

our thoughts. Exploration also happens with center time and our social studies lessons. No longer do we feel rushed to complete tasks.”

For teachers, aides, and even principals however, the wonders of enjoying a full day with the students comes at a humorous price.

“Did you know that the average 5-year-old asks 437 questions in a day,” Tudor quipped. “We currently have 25 students in each of our kindergarten classes. That means our teachers and aides are answering over 10,000 questions every day. No wonder they’re so tired at the end of the day.”

Madeira High School » Four Madeira High School students have been selected for the Ohio Music Education Association All-State Ensembles, and will be members of the ensembles that perform at the OMEA conference in February.

There are three separate ensembles that perform separately during the conference; AllState Band, All-State Choir, and All-State Orchestra. Zoe Smith, Ali Siebert and Trey Adams were selected for the All-State Choir and Joseph Rau was selected for All-State Band.

To be considered, each See NOTEBOOK, Page 9A

NEWS

SEPTEMBER 20, 2017 • COMMUNITY PRESS/NORTHEAST • 9A

Milford’s Artsy Fartsy kids will publish book, visit Art Affaire Columbia Genesis In celebrating five years of making art as a creative community, Milford’s Artsy Fartsy Saturdays, a non-profit arts exploration, will publish a book of that experience to share with others. The Clermont County Mental Health and Recovery Board and the ArtsWave have awarded grants for completing the manuscript and capturing the voice of students in words and visuals.

“I can’t think of a better testament to the lives and creativity of these kids than for them to hold a printed book in their hands that contains a piece of their story,” Artsy Fartsy Saturdays founder and director Cathy Barney, a longtime Milford resident, said. “Our funders also see the value in that as well as

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Artsy Fartsy kids lead storytelling games at Art Affaire 2016.

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sharing how to recreate what we’ve done with best practices and project lessons in this book.”

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student had to send in a recording of them singing or playing a song on the OMEA (Ohio Music Education Association) solo and ensemble list.

They were chosen from hundreds of applicants throughout the state.

The Madeira High School choral director is Kristin Anderson.

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tral office personnel, familiarized with district goals, policies and procedures, and taken on a tour of the City of Madeira. Prior to returning to their individual buildings, a cookout was held in the high school’s Perin Learning Center Courtyard. The new staff orientation was sponsored by the Madeira Board of Education.

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NEWS

10A • COMMUNITY PRESS/NORTHEAST • SEPTEMBER 20, 2017

How to use all those leftovers What happened to me yesterday has happened to most, if not all, of you. It’s about the refrigerator being stuffed so full of leftovers that not one more item can be jammed in. In my defense, I had a lot going on this week, testing recipes for various events and classes.

The catalyst, though, that made me finally clean the refrigerator out was my husband, Frank, not being able to find pickles for his sandwich. Now I usually put the pickles on Rita refrigerator door, but Heikenfeld in their place were three large bananas.

RITA’S KITCHEN (Yes, bananas stay good for a couple days refrigerated.

The peels may darken, but the inside will stay white).

So where were the pickles? Hidden behind two zucchini and one bell pepper way back on the bottom shelf.

The zucchini, pepper and bananas were too good to toss to the chickens, so I decided to use them up for supper.

The veggies got roasted to serve alongside steak.

The bananas went into a classic banana pudding. Leftovers never tasted so good!

Can you help? Ruth Lyons Halloween stew Reader Ginny M. needs this stew.

Ginny said: “my-mother-in law made it for years and I can't find my recipe since we moved! Sure hope you have it!” It’s not one I’m familiar with, but I’m hoping one of you has a recipe. Please share if you do.

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.

Roasted zucchini and bell peppers with herbs You can use yellow squash, too.

Just cut zucchini into thick slices. Cut peppers into thick wedges. Toss with a bit of olive oil (just enough to coat don't overdo). Season with salt and pepper.

Lay in single layer on baking sheet. Roast at 425 about 25 minutes turning over once. The peppers may be done before the zucchini, so check them sooner.

Remove and drizzle with lemon juice, sprinkle with a few cayenne pepper flakes if you like, along with Romano or Parmesan.

PROVIDED/RITA HEIKENFELD

Use up those remaining summer veggies by roasting them with herbs.

Two-way banana pudding I just cooked the pudding on top of the stove and layered it with bananas. I froze the whites of the eggs for later use.

If you make the baked version, save the whites for meringue.

Ingredients 1/2 cup sugar 1/3 cup flour 3 egg yolks for stovetop; 3 egg yolks and whites for baked version 2 cups milk 2 teaspoons vanilla 3-5 ripe bananas, sliced

Instructions Stovetop version with bananas Mix sugar and flour together. Whisk in yolks and milk until mixture is smooth. Either cook over a double boiler, or a nonstick pan on medium low, for 10 minutes or so until thickened, whisking pretty much the whole

PROVIDED/RITA HEIKENFELD

This banana pudding can be made on the stovetop or in the oven. time. Stir in vanilla. It won’t get extremely thick, but when you put a little of the pudding onto a spoon and cool it a bit, you should see a track when you run your finger down the middle.

Starting and ending with pudding, layer with bananas in individual serving bowls or one bigger bowl. Place in refrigerator with a piece of plastic wrap on top to prevent skin from forming until completely thickened and

chilled. Serves 6 or so.

Baked version with vanilla wafers and meringue Preheat oven to 350.

Beat whites until soft peaks form; gradually add 1/4 cup sugar and beat until stiff but not dry. Spread small amount of pudding on bottom of 1-1/2 quart casserole. Cover with a layer of vanilla wafers and sliced bananas.

Continue to layer pudding, wafers and bananas to make a total of 3 layers each, ending with pudding.

Spoon meringue on top, spreading to cover entire surface. Make little peaks with a spoon or knife. Bake until meringue is golden brown on top, about 15-20 minutes. Cool slightly or refrigerate.

Tip for simple vanilla pudding Don’t add bananas, meringue or vanilla wafers. When we were in Germany for Oktoberfest, the cream puffs were filled with this kind of vanilla pudding.

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NEWS

SEPTEMBER 20, 2017 • COMMUNITY PRESS/NORTHEAST • 11A

Artsy Continued from Page 9A

Barne wanted to serve her neighbors after witnessing the power of art to transform. “I saw these kids shine in the Pattison Elementary art room and dare to be whomever and create whatever they wished when I volunteered for art teacher Ashley Scribner.”

The organization has served 80 kids regularly as well as family members with community art days with the help of Cincinnati Friends Meeting, Christ Community Church, many teen and adult volunteers.

This year, the group will work with Dos Madres Press publishers Robert and Elizabeth Murphy, Cincinnati Poet Laureate Pauletta Hansel and internationally recognized portrait painter Carl Samson, a Milford resident, as well as other artists and photographers to compete the book.

Saturday, Sept. 23, Arts Fartsy students will assist Art Affaire visitors downtown Milford with telling their sto-

ries as preparation for relating their own.

Artsy Fartsy Saturdays will host a table in the new community cultural tents, thanks to an Ohio Arts Council grant, located on Garfield near Main Street and staff a story-telling lab nearby. Students will type whatever pieces of their story visitors would like to share on vintage typewriters. Previously at Art Affaire, Artsy Fartsy kids have given away random acts of art and engaged visitors in storytelling games.

Barney just received the Orpha Gatch Citizenship Award from the Clermont County League of Women Voters and an Ohio Senate Proclamationfor her work with Artsy Fartsy Saturdays. She was nominated by Kleinfelter, with whom she became acquainted through Art Affaire.

Her most-recent partner, Parmaganic Co., a non profit dedicated to urban gardening and art in under-served communities, is Artsy Fartsy’s new fiscal agent.

For more information, to donate or volunteer visit facebook.com/artsyfartsysaturdays, call 513-638-2738, email cathy barney@hotmail.com or visit Artsy Fartsy Saturdays Sept. 23 at Art Affaire.

PROVIDED/CATHY BARNEY

Artsy Fartsy students Hope Smoyer, Micah Geier, Dauson England-Gans and Desi Geier hone their typing skills to capture small stories of visitors to Art Affaire, Sept. 23.

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12A • COMMUNITY PRESS/NORTHEAST • SEPTEMBER 20, 2017

VIEWPOINTS

COMMUNITY Editor: Richard Maloney, rmaloney@communitypress.com, 248-7134

EDITORIALS | LETTERS | COLUMNS | CH@TROOM

PRESS

Cincinnati.com/communities

A ‘NEXT GENERATION’ EDUCATION The world around us is changing at an unprecedented pace. It can be exhausting and certainly rather daunting. The anxiety extends beyond our own lives, too - the next generation is at risk of being the first generation of Americans to not be better off than our parents.

This is, indeed, the challenge of our time. Education must be a key component of the solution.

Our schools are the backbone of our society. They prepare our kids, not just for college and jobs, but for bold and fulfilling lives in a diverse republic such as our own.

They help our families form active citizens for our future.

With this in mind, I have decided to run for the Sycamore

Community Schools Board of Education.

There are several reasons for my candidacy, Nick but the most Frankowski important is COMMUNITY PRESS this: in a rapGUEST COLUMNIST idly evolving world, it is critical for our Board of Education to have the voice of a recent student. I am a proud graduate of Sycamore (Class of 2015), and I know first-hand how policies are affecting our students. I have an inside-out perspective, having been in those classrooms myself in recent years. This reasoned, thoughtful perspective can

add value to a Board responsible for shaping the future of our community.

This begs the question, of course, How? How should our district approach creating a 21st Century education? There are three principles that I believe, combined, can get us there.

First, we must continue to innovate. The problems of the future cannot be solved exclusively through remedies of the past. We must use the lessons of the past for perspective, but we must be forward thinkers.

This means making sure that our families, students, and teachers have the tools and technologies necessary for a 21st century education.

Second, we need main-

CH@TROOM Have you ever experienced a hurricane? Did you “ride it out” or did you evacuate? What do you remember about it?

M.J.F.

“Living in the Midwest I have only experienced Tornados. Tornados have touched down all over the area, but have avoided my specific neighborhood. The widespread path of a hurricane is by for more destructive and scary. I would quickly follow

CHUCK GIBSON FOR THE COMMUNITY PRESS

Deborah Bryant of Woodlawn is one of thousands of local volunteers responding to Hurricane Harvey relief efforts at Matthew 25: Ministries in Blue Ash.

THIS WEEK’S QUESTION Do you think school days should start later, to let students get a better night’s sleep? Why or why not?

Every week we ask readers a question they can reply to via email. Send your answers to rmaloney@communitypress.com with Ch@troom in the subject line.

the guidelines of evacuation.

It makes me sick to see the parasitic looters honing in upon the aftermath of the two recent Hurricanes. Their sentence should be to help clean up the devastation as they appear to have too much time on their hands. Go figure!”

T.D.T.

You can now join the Ch@troom conversation online. Go to Cincinnati.com and type “Ch@troom” in the search window.

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 antilevy 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

our families can readily access Sycamore’s financial information. Our Board can then provide the necessary context for the numbers.

This is why I’m running for Sycamore’s Board of Education. I hope to bring a unique, well-developed perspective to the Board, and to ensure innovation, stability, and transparency going forward. I hope to earn your support by Nov. 7, and I look forward to such a great opportunity to serve our community.

Nick Frankowski is a Sycamore Schools graduate (’15) and a candidate for Sycamore’s Board of Education. He can be reached on Facebook (Frankowski for Sycamore) or at FrankowskiforSycamore. com.

New Texas law piles on for disaster victims

Sept. 13 question

“I have not experienced a hurricane like those poor folks in the Caribbean or Florida, and certainly not like those short-straw holders from the Weather Channel, standing out in ‘stuff’ as the heart of the wall barreled through. However, I was in Atlanta in the late ‘90s or early 2000s when a reduced hurricane was coming through like Irma is this time. I can honestly say that was the most wild storm to which I have ever been exposed. I can’t imagine being stuck in a Cat 4 or 5. Hurricanes are not anything to trifle over. My prayers and thoughts go out to the survivors, especially those on Caribbean islands who won’t have access to relieve as quickly as the Floridians.”

tained fiscal stability. Sycamore Schools has done a wonderful job of being fiscally responsible over the past two decades. With the recent levy in November, we owe it to the hardworking taxpayers of our district to have our priorities in line, and exercise fiscal restraint. The generous families of the district deserve nothing less.

Finally, we must be transparent. Again regarding the recent levy, our district’s families deserve to know where every dollar goes. Sycamore does an excellent job of publishing accessible annual financial reports.

To supplement this, I have proposed joining the Ohio Checkbook - an easy, all-inone, online resource where

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 rmaloney @communitypress.com.

Everyone I’m sure companies face for has followed the events delayed payments and surrounding Hurricane sharply reduces the Harvey and the uncompensation plaintiffs’ precedented and catalawyers can get in cases strophic consequences where their clients are of the flooding occurawarded less money ring in Texas. than they were seeking.

Note that Houston Jules (cbsnews.com) has had three 500-year Freedman In an example of floods in the past three COMMUNITY PRESS exquisite irony the years. The city’s antiGUEST COLUMNIST president, again seeking flood policy addresses to overturn Obama-era only so-called 100-year floods, climate policies and citing overnot 500-year ones. The terrain regulation, has recently reis flat, and the soil in many scinded the Federal Flood Risk parts is clay. Construction is Management Standard, requirbooming, but not all developers ing federal, state and local have followed a federal policy agencies to account for rising requiring that new developsea levels caused by climate ment cause no net loss in wetchange and to construct buildlands. Such development is ings, highways and other infrablocking drainage systems and structure to withstand flooding. has replaced wetlands with The standard gives agencies asphalt and concrete. the option of building two feet Houston’s building regulaabove current base flood elevations have not accounted for tions for non-critical infrastruchistoric flooding levels. New ture and three feet above for buildings are required to be critical infrastructure. built at 12 inches above 100The non-partisan group year flooding levels. In some Taxpayers for Common Sense areas of the city, Harvey has said the latter order “imperiled caused water levels to go well taxpayers, ignored free-market above those levels (businessinprinciples and hurt the environsider.com). ment in rescinding the policy In February, the president limiting federal subsidies to signed an executive order mak- build in areas likely to flood. ing it easier to destroy, pave (Taxpayer.net) Rep. Carlos over and pollute thousands of Curbelo (R-Fla.) said “This wetlands across the country by Executive Order is not fiscally rescinding the Obama “Clean conservative, it’s irresponsible, Water Rule” and replacing it and it will lead to taxpayer with a new rule that would only dollars being wasted on proprotect wetlands with nearly jects that may not be built to permanent connections to endure the flooding we are downstream waters. already seeing and know is only Concurrent with the Texas going to get worse.” (curbelo. flooding, Texas HB 1774 will house.gov). soon go into effect. The law Here again the actions of the limits how much insurers must country’s leaders are out of pay when they are sued, and alignment with the needs and adds another step necessary welfare of its citizens. for a lawsuit to take place. It Jules Freedman is a resident reduces the penalties insurance of Montgomery.

Stack testing of pollution- emitting facilities helps region The Southwest Ohio Air Quality Agency works with businesses to achieve and maintain healthy air quality.

Stack testing is used to help the agency ensure that industrial and commercial facilities are not exceeding air pollution limitations.

Typically, a facility has its own environmental team or hires an independent contractor to conduct stack tests at its

Brad Miller COMMUNITY PRESS GUEST COLUMNIST

sites. A quantitative air sample is taken from exhaust stacks and analyzed to determine pollutant concentrations and emission rates. Agency staff observes the stack test

to confirm all procedures are being followed properly. The contractor submits a report which the agency staff reviews.

The agency observes and monitors stack testing for a variety of facilities. Stack tests check for emissions rates of carbon monoxide, sulfur dioxide, particulate matter, mercury, nitrogen dioxide, and/or volatile organic compounds, depending upon the type of

facility.

Most facilities pass their stack tests. How often they are tested depends upon the type of facility and applicable regulations. If a facility should fail, they are required to submit a compliance report, stating how they will correct the problem.

Once the corrective actions are made, facility is retested.

A failed stack test alerts the facility to problems with their

equipment which might not be discovered until regularly scheduled maintenance.

Stack testing ensures that air pollutant levels are maintained below the permit limits. meet standards for healthy air.

To learn more, visit www.south westohioair.org/businesses/ stack_testing.

Brad Miller is the assistant director of the Southwest Ohio Air Quality Agency.

SEPTEMBER 20, 2017 • COMMUNITY PRESS/NORTHEAST • 1B

SPORTS

COMMUNITY PRESS

Editor: Melanie Laughman, mlaughman@communitypress.com, 513-248-7573

HIGH SCHOOL | YOUTH | RECREATIONAL

CommunityPress.com

Indian Hill’s Oakes, Thornton get DI football looks Scott Springer sspringer@enquirer.com

INDIAN HILL - Some Dogmen are being thrown a bone or two at Indian Hill High School. Actually, in true Dogman form, these football players are earning their bones and rattling a few along the way.

Indian Hill coach Tony Arcuri anointed the Braves “Dogmen” a couple seasons back as those were the “bravest of the brave” of Native American fighters. Among those standing out this season for the Braves are senior Mick Oakes and junior Jalen Thornton.

Both play offense and defensive positions to help Indian Hill stay near the top of the Cincinnati Hills League standings. Oakes is among statistical leaders in tackles at linebacker when not making holes for quarterback Cole Dein or running back Tennyson Holmes. on the offensive line.

In recent weeks he’s visited Ohio University and Miami University. He is set to attend an upcoming Cincinnati Bearcats game.

“Definitely, recruiting’s been picking up over the past couple months,” Oakes said. “But, what I’m focusing on right now is winning a state championship for Indian Hill. I’m going to let my play speak for recruiting on the field and see where we stand at the end of the season.”

Likewise, Thornton makes an impact for Indian Hill as he’s among the CHL’s top sack leaders.

Both are blessed with good football lineage. Oakes and his brother Joe’s father, Pat Oakes, was an offensive lineman at the University of Cincinnati.

Their uncle Doug Rosfeld was also a UC captain and center and is currently on the football staff.

Mick Oakes, left, and Jalen Thornton are anchors on the Indian Hill 2017 attack.

PHOTOS BY THE ENQUIRER/SCOTT SPRINGER

Coach Tony Arcuri addresses his Indian Hill “Dogmen” after a recent victory over Roger Bacon.

“UC’s been definitely a big part of my life so far,” Oakes said. “It would be really cool to see how that would work out.”

Thornton’s father, John, is a former Tennessee Titan and Cincinnati Bengal who played at West Virginia. Not coincidentally, the Mountaineers are one of Jalen Thornton’s suitors, as well as the Thundering Herd of Marshall in Huntington. Other offers have come from UC, Kentucky and Iowa State.

“Not a lot of kids have a dad in general that can help them out, let alone know the game inside out,” Thornton said of

his father. “He’s helped me out with saying the right things.”

One of those mantras is to play hard.

This summer, Jalen tweeted a picture of his father running him through sand drills while on a beach vacation. There are no days off.

“You can have talent and speed, but if you don’t have hard work, you’re not going anywhere,” Thornton said.

Though still early, it would appear West Virginia may be a front-runner as his parents both went to WVU and his grandparents live in Morgantown.

Both Oakes and Thornton are flat-

tered to talk about their recruiting but are more dialed in to their week-toweek duties for Coach Arcuri and the Braves as they strive for a postseason run.

“We have playmakers all over the field,” Oakes said. “The best thing about this team is we play as a team.

There’s not selfish guys out there trying to pick up stats for themselves.

We’re all trying for the betterment of the team. We’re all trying to get the win at the end of the day.”

Oakes and Thornton have been playing in the Indian Hill program for a number of years. Jalen also has a middle school brother on the way up trying to reach “Dogman” status.

“This is my team. This is my season.

This is our seniors’ season. This is all of our seasons,” Thornton said. “I just want to play hard for my high school team. I’ve got time to think about that (recruiting) later. It’s a good thing; I don’t take it for granted. I’m very blessed with the opportunities I have.

At the same time, I’m focused on this (Indian Hill) right now.”

Ursuline, MND pack the house for volleyball Scott Springer sspringer@enquirer.com

READING - There were all the signs of a big event Sept. 14 as fans tailgated, parking lots were packed and people dressed up in support of their team.

While they did that downtown at Paul Brown Stadium for the Bengals/Texans, the atmosphere was no less electric at Mount Notre Dame High School.

The top two volleyball teams in the state of Ohio and Girls Greater Catholic League squared off as MND hosted Ursuline Academy. Both teams came in unbeaten and both made long tournament runs a year ago in Division I. The result was somewhat of a shock as Ursuline swept MND 25-16, 29-27, 25-22.

“It’s a big deal,” Ursuline coach Jen Case said. “It’s always a big deal. They’re so good all the time. Anytime you can beat an MND team, that’s good.

They were one and we were two

PHOTOS BY THE ENQUIRER/SCOTT SPRINGER

Joe Burke gives a wide-eyed pep talk to his Mount Notre Dame volleyball team Sept. 14.

Ursuline prepares to break the huddle Sept. 14 at MND. The Lions swept the Cougars in a GGCL match.

in the state; that’s what are rankings are. So (it’s a) big deal!”

MND officials claimed it was one of their biggest crowds as seemingly every Catholic institution in town was represented at the all-girls school. Likewise,

school experience anywhere else. The gym is packed and is rocking.”

Though most of the girls know one another and are friendly, the rivalry is fierce on the floor. Numerous girls from both institutions typically go on

when the game is played at Ursuline, traffic in Blue Ash comes to a halt.

“The atmosphere’s incredible,” MND coach Joe Burke said. “Both teams are incredible programs. Our fans are incredible. You can’t get that high

to play in college and more enroll in the schools hoping for the same opportunity.

“I just think a lot of the kids play,” Case said when asked why Cincinnati volleyball has See VOLLEYBALL, Page 2B

BEATCANCER TheChristHospital.com/BeatCancer

LIFE

2B • COMMUNITY PRESS/NORTHEAST • SEPTEMBER 20, 2017

SHORT HOPS » CHCA beat Holy Cross 48-6 Sept. 15. » Deer Park fell to Reading 38-6 Sept. 15.

Shelby Dermer sdermer@enquirer.com

Football » Senior Tennyson Holmes finished with 165 rushing yards and three touchdowns on 24 carries in Indian Hill’s 35-3 road win over Madeira Sept. 15. » Five of Moeller quarterback Miles McBride’s nine completions went for touchdowns in Moeller’s 55-6 win over Lafayette, Kentucky, Sept.

15. Three of McBride’s scoring tosses went to Jack McCracken, who finished with four catches for 102 yards. » Chase Wolf threw for 284 yards and four touchdowns to lead St. Xavier to a 31-7 win over Indianapolis Cathedral Sept. 15. Andrew Wittrock tallied a team-high 166 receiving yards and snagged three touchdowns, and now leads the club with five receiving scores this season. » Summit Country Day bowed to Reading 14-7 Sept. 8.

Summit Country Day scored 49 first-half points and cruised to a 55-27 win over Clark Montessori on Sept. 16. » Brian Foster ran for two second-half touchdowns to lead Cincinnati Country Day over Lockland 14-7 on Sept. 16. » Sycamore turned the ball over three times and managed just 191 yards of offense in a 42-0 loss to Colerain on Sept. 15.

Volleyball Continued from Page 1B

fared so well in recent years.

“These kids start playing when they’re in third grade and then they get to high school and know how to play already. More kids are playing club (volleyball). Up north, I think they’re getting stronger too.”

ton Brumfield, who shot a 1over par 38 on the front nine at O’Bannon Creek. Brumfield shot a 78 at Glenview Golf Course to lead Ursuline to a first-place finish at the GGCL Championships.

Boys soccer » Daniel Nesbitt and Tony Buechly combined for five goals in Cincinnati Country Day’s 9-1 win over North College Hill on Sept. 7. Riley Michalski and Cader Rowe combined for five goals in Cincinnati Country Day’s 8-0 win over Cincinnati Christian on Sept. 14. » Garrett Estes scored for Indian Hill in a 1-1 draw against McNicholas Sept. 9. Andrew Brockhoff scored Indian Hill’s only goal in a 2-1 loss to Mariemont Sept. 12. Josh Freeman scored two goals in Indian Hill’s 3-0 win over Fenwick Sept. 14. » Madeira beat Milford 2-1 Sept. 9 with goals from Max Schmitz and Ryan Lienhart.

Madeira beat Reading 4-0 Sept.

12 behind Schmitz’s two goals and a shutout by the combination of Ben Cunningham and Tyler Sulilvan. » Nicholas Peters scored two goals in Moeller’s 6-3 win over Walnut Hills Sept. 9. Parker Grinstead scored for Moeller in a 1-1 tie with La Salle Sept.

12.

Girls soccer » Maddie Thiss scored the game’s only goal and Jenna Ridener notched a shutout in Sycamore’s 1-0 win over Lakota In the last 10 years, Ursuline has won six GGCL titles with MND winning two. However, the Cougars have the edge on the Lions in state championships during that time with four.

They often play each other three times, twice during the season and then a “lose or go home” match in the postseason.

Last season, the squads split during the season with MND winning a five-set thriller in Novem-

Girls tennis Madeira’s Marin Kline, right, and Cincinnati Country Day’s Chloe Webb collide during their match on Sept. 16. CCD got the win. THE

Gracey Hirsch of Indian Hill fires back a volley for point for the Braves at the GCTCA Coaches Classic Sept. 14. GEOFF BLANKENSHIP

ENQUIRER/ADAM BAUM

FOR THE ENQUIRER

East on Sept. 7. MacKenzie Kandil and Allie Fehr scored goals and Ridener provided another shutout in Sycamore’s 2-0 victory over Walnut Hills Sept.

9. Nine different girls scored goals for Sycamore in a 9-1 win over Middletown Sept. 12. Thiss and M. Kandil led Sycamore with one goal each to a 2-1 win over Hamilton Sept. 14. » Annie Longo and Margo Pottebaum both found the net in Ursuline’s 2-0 win over Mercy Sept. 7. » Becky Dean scored for Mount Notre Dame in a 1-1 draw against Notre Dame Sept.

9. Mount Notre Dame beat Seton 7-2 Sept. 13 behind two goals

by Emily Wittekind. » Podojil and Morgan Jackson combined for four goals in Indian Hill’s 5-1 win over Mariemont Sept. 13.

» Medalist Matthew Kadnar shot a 1-over par 36 on the front nine at Bel-Wood, but CHCA fell to Wyoming 160-172 Sept. 7.

CHCA beat Cincinnati Christian 179-197 Sept. 11 behind Kadnar, who won medalist honors with a 2-over par 38 on the front nine at Wetherington. Kadnar was a medalist with an even par 35 on the front nine at Bel-Wood in CHCA’s 158-165 loss to Cincinnati Country Day Sept. 14. » Cincinnati Country Day beat CHCA 158-165 Sept. 14.

Girls golf

Boys golf

» Mount Notre Dame fell to Mercy 176-189 Sept. 7 at The Mill. » Sycamore and Mason tied 162-162 Sept. 7. Madison Vanson was a medalist for the Aviators with a 39 on the back nine at Walden Pond. » Ursuline beat Seton 170199 Sept. 7 behind medalist Ley-

ber tournament action.

The Cougars rallied from a 4-6 GGCL record and a 12-10 regular season to finish as state runner-up in 2016 with a 19-11 mark.

Ursuline finished 22-5 with their final two losses coming to the Cougars, just to make the rivalry all the more interesting.

With the rematch this season coming Oct. 3 at Ursuline, there’s always the likelihood of a third meeting in the tournament.

“It’s been that way the last few years,” Case said. “It’s going to be hard coming out of here (Cincinnati) this year.”

Added MND’s Burke, “I hope we get the chance to do that. Everything goes to Ursuline. Their defense was incredible. I was very impressed by them. I see a lot of bright things in this team’s future. We’ll bounce back from this.”

Neither team has much op-

» Yuan, Nowsiki and Abunku-Day tallied wins in CHCA’s 3-2 defeat of Seven Hills Sept. 7. » Sycamore beat Oak Hills 5-0 Sept. 7 with wins from Harsitha Kalaiarasan, Kaitlyn Jiang, Abby Pescovitz, Helen Sotropa-Sarah Wittenbaum and Amanda Wilson-Sara Bolger.

Sycamore beat Princeton 5-0 Sept. 12.

Volleyball » Indian Hill moved to 5-2 with straight-set wins over Taylor Sept. 7 and Clermont Northeastern Sept. 11. » Mount Notre Dame beat McAuley 25-14, 25-18, 23-25, 2515 Sept. 7. Mount Notre Dame beat Magnificat and Walsh Jesuit Sept. 9. Mount Notre Dame beat St. Ursula 25-15, 26-28, 2516, 25-16 Sept. 12. » Ursuline improved to 7-0 with a straight-set victory over Seton Sept. 7. Usuline beat Springboro 25-21, 25-13, 25-19 Sept. 9. Ursuline (9-0) beat McAuley 25-13, 25-15, 25-5 Sept.

12. Ursuline beat Mount Notre Dame (10-1) 25-16, 29-27, 25-22 Sept. 14.

portunity to rest on their laurels.

MND was set to face the thirdranked team in the state Dublin Coffman after the Ursuline loss.

Ursuline has GGCL contests Sept. 19 and 21 against Mercy and Seton, respectively. On Sept.

23-24, they’re up north against Mentor.

In less than two months, the Division I state finals take place at Wright State’s Nutter Center Nov. 9-11.

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LIFE

SEPTEMBER 20, 2017 • COMMUNITY PRESS/NORTHEAST • 3B

BRIEFLY Learn positive approaches to dog training at free talk Sycamore Township certified dog trainer Lisa Desatnik is again partnering with the City of Blue Ash in presenting a free one-hour talk to share some useful tips for modifying behavior in the most positive way. The talk will be 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 10. at the Blue Ash Recreation Center, 4343 Cooper Road.

While the talk is free, pre-registration is requested through www.SoMuchPETential.com or by emailing SoMuchPETential@gmail.com. Desatnik asks that dogs be left at home as she will be working with a demonstration dog. If attendees would like their dog to be considered as the demonstration dog, they much pre-register by Sept. 28.

If you have a dog who misbehaves and has selective listening, this will be an important hour to gain valuable information. Desatnik will cover basic information about how animals learn, motivation, how to use positive reinforcement effectively, and setting you and your pet up for success.

Desatnik is a certified professional dog trainer – knowledge assessed; a designation earned by having trained more than 300 hours, being recommended by clients, colleagues and veterinarians, and by passing an extensive fourhour exam.

Additionally, she is a certified parrot behavior consultant through the International Association of Animal Behavior Consultants. She continually studies from well-known and respected positive trainers to be able to share and use that knowledge to help others, and her own pets. Desatnik uses and teaches the most humane strategies for modifying pet behavior.

Blue Ash announces fall events and programming The City of Blue Ash has released the fall schedule for its Creative & Performing Arts Series. The series strives to provide free, family-friendly events and programming for all ages.

Watercolor and Nature with Cheryl Pannabecker – Creative Aging Cincinnati: Pannabecker uses natural materi-

CE-0000687135

PROVIDED

Sycamore Township certified dog trainer Lisa Desatnik.

als associated with the season. She will help participants arrange objects on watercolor paper to create a composition and participants will use watercolor pencils and paints to make colorful paintings, accenting and responding to the shapes and patterns in their pictures. Thursday, Oct. 5, 1 p.m., Summit Park– Community Room. Register at the Blue Ash Recreation Center Welcome Desk or call 513-745-8550.

Movie Night at Summit Park: Bring your blankets and comfortable chairs up to Summit Park for an outdoor movie experience.Movies will begin at dusk (approximately 8 p.m.). Due to movie licensing, we are unable to provide the movie titles. Please enjoy our trivia and try to guess the movie. To find out the answer or to check to see if you are correct, call the recreation center front desk at 745-8550. Friday, Sept. 29 - In this 2016 live action film, an orphaned boy who, guided by his animal guardians, sets out on a journey of self-discovery while evading a very threatening tiger.

For more information on the Creative and Performing Arts Series, call 7458550.

Ultimate private lessons offered in Blue Ash Emily Cohen, the creator of the ultimate YouTube channel Ultimate101, is starting private ultimate lessons in the Blue Ash area for all ages and skill levels. Lessons are $35 for a 30-minute session and $50 for a one-hour session.

Visit www.ultimatefrisbee101.com.

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LIFE

4B • COMMUNITY PRESS/NORTHEAST • SEPTEMBER 20, 2017

RELIGION

DEATHS Donna J. Asbrock Donna J. (nee O’Connor) Asbrock, 65, of Deer Park died Aug. 10.

Survived by husband, Tom Asbrock; children Jamie and Amy Asbrock; siblings Patty Cole and Joanne Jansen; and many nieces and nephews.

Preceded in death by son, Brian Asbrock.

Memorials to: the Diabetes Association or the American Heart Fund.

Florence Jane Lingo Florence Jane Lingo, 97, of Sycamore Township died Aug. 9.

Survived by sons Rick (Sandy) and Randy (Marsha); grandchildren Alex, Alice (Henrik-Olav Osvik), Andrew (Jill), Brad (Amy) Lingo, Emily (Robert) King, Jenny (Larry) Hagan, Robyn (Mike) Vincent and Stacey (Nathan Face) Lingo; and many nieces, nephews, great-grandchildren, and cousin, Gloria (Clem) Fennell.

Preceded in death by parents William and Elsie Ruwe; husband of 51 years, Melvin Lingo; son, Ron (Darlene) Memorials to: Cincinnati Association for the Blind and Visually Impaired, 2045 Gilbert Avenue, Cincinnati, OH 45202 (221-8558), or the UC Foundation, University of Cincinnati Athletics, PO Box 210021, Cincinnati, OH 45221.

Armstrong Chapel Methodist Church Classic Christian movies will be shown at 7 p.m. at the church the second Friday of every month beginning Sept. 15.

Admission is free and reservations are not required. “The Shack” opens the series, followed by “Woodlawn” Oct. 13, the story of an Alabama football team that was transformed by the Gospel. For a list of other monthly movie offerings, visit the church website.

Members and guests have three choices for Sunday morning services – 8:20 a.m.

Old Chapel worship includes traditional hymns, praise songs and message; 9:40 a.m.

Classic worship in the sanctuary with pipe organ, hymns and chancel choir singing classic anthems, and 11:11 a.m. faith infusion contemporary

DIRECTORY

EMAIL: servicedirectory@gannett.com or CALL: 877-513-7355, option 7

Hyde Park Baptist Church Michigan & Erie Ave

513-321-5856 Bill Rillo, Pastor Sunday Worship Services: 11:00am & 6:00pm Sunday School: 9:45am Wednesday Bible Study: 7:00pm www.hydeparkbaptistchurch.org

Come, connect, grow & serve

2010 Wolfangel Rd., Anderson Twp. 513-231-4301 Sunday Worship: 9:00 & 10:15 AM with

2 Traditional Worship Services in our Newly Renovated Sanctuary TRADITIONAL WORSHIP SUNDAY Sunday8:158:30 & 11 am & 11:00

First Church of Christ, Scientist 3035 Erie Ave 871-0245 Sunday Service and Sunday School 10:30am Wednesday Testimonial Meeting 7:30pm Reading Room 3035 Erie Ave

3 Contemporary Worship Services CONTEMPORARY WORSHIP in our Contemporary Worship Center SATURDAY9:30 & SUNDAY Sunday 11 am 5:30

9:30 & 11:00

Children’s programs and nursery & toddler care available at 9:30 and 11:00 services.

Plenty of Parking behind church.

Childrens Ministry & Nursery PASTOR MARIE SMITH

www.cloughchurch.org

Connections Christian Church 7421 East Galbraith Cincinnati, OH 45243

Phone: 513-791-8348 • Fax: 513-791-5648

Jeff Hill • Minister

www.connectionscc.org Worship Service 10:30am Sunday School 9:15 am 7515 Forest Road Cincinnati, OH 45255 513-231-4172 • www.andersonhillsumc.org

3850 E. Galbraith, Deer Park Next to Dillonvale Shopping Ctr www.TrinityCincinnati.org 791-7631 Worship Service - 10:00AM Sunday School - 10:15AM Pastor Cathy Kaminski

Everyone is welcome!

Weekend Worship Saturday: 5 p.m.

Sunday: 9 & 10:30 a.m.

Nursery, Children’s & Youth available 6635 Loveland-Miamiville Rd. Loveland, OH 45140 513.677.9866 • www.epiphanyumc.org

MADEIRA-SILVERWOOD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 8000 Miami Ave. 513-791-4470 www.madeirachurch.org Sunday Worship 9:00 am - Contemporary Service 10:00am Educational Hour 11:00 am - Traditional Service

service in the Worship Center with the Infused Praise Band leading contemporary music and using audio-visual technology.

Nursery is available at 9:40 a.m. and 11:11 a.m. services for children ages three months to 2 years. The church provides Sunday school for children ages 2 to sixth-grade and for youth in seventh- through 12th-grades at the 9:40 a.m. service.

Armstrong Chapel is at 5125 Drake Road, Indian Hill; 5614220; www.armstrongchapel.org.

Blue Ash Presbyterian Church The Evangelism Committee is hosting another series of Inquirers Classes this fall for prospective new members (or for members who need a “refresher course”). There will be five one-hour classes at 9 a.m. Sunday mornings in September and October led by members of Session. Topics include “Where Presbyterians Came From,” “What Presbyterians Believe,” “How Presbyterians Worship,” “How Presbyterians Do Things,” and “How Does BAPC Do Things & How Can I Fit In?” All are invited. Call the church office if interested. Stay tuned for details on Sunday dates.

NEEDS supplies 16 area schools with supplies for students whose families struggle to make ends meet. BAPC has been assigned divider tabs and backpacks. Bring donations to church and deposit them in the school supplies box under the coat racks.

Use the Matthew 25: Ministries clothing donation bin on the edge of the parking lot. Bring your gently used clothing items and shoes for men, women, children, and infants.

Items in the bin are collected every Tuesday morning.

The adult Sunday school is studying “The Gospel of Matthew: God With Us.” Beginners and questioners are welcome. Two different classes are available, each beginning at 9 a.m.

Sunday worship services are at 10:30 a.m. Nursery care is available.

Sunday sermons are recorded and available on our website, www.bapc.net The church is at 4309 Cooper Road; 791-1153.

Chabad Jewish Center Just a few weeks before Rosh Hashanah, the Jewish New Year and one of the holiest days on the Jewish calendar,

Where the choice . for hospice is

yours

there are still many Jews who have no plans to attend synagogue services.

Some of these Jews are not affiliated with a synagogue; others will be travelling on business; and a sizable percentage simply doesn’t feel comfortable in a synagogue setting. Another alarming issue, particularly in light of today’s flailing economy, is that many cannot afford the cost of services.

Whatever the case is, many of these would-be worshippers are feeling the pangs associated with being left out of the holiest days of the Jewish calendar. Chabad Jewish Center, the local branch of the largest Jewish outreach organization in the world, has presented its own High Holiday services option, providing Free Rosh Hashanah and Yom Kippur services in a warm and inclusive setting, announce Rabbi Yisroel Mangel, director of Chabad Jewish Center.

High Holiday services with Chabad are designed to make everyone feel welcome and at home. The prayers, conducted with Hebrew/English prayerbooks, are lively, engaging and inclusive - spiced with inspiring tunes and insightful explanations throughout allowing all to absorb the experience at their own level.

Whether you consider yourself Reform or Conservative, Orthodox or unaffiliated, Sefardi or Ashkenazi, wellversed or unversed; at Chabad, the labels and classifications fall away as all stand equally beloved before G-d. Sermons and announcements likewise speak to all participants and are always, relevant, stimulating and enlightening.

High Holiday services are open to all Jews from all walks of life. The Chabad credo centers on the concept of Ahavat Yisroel - the love and acceptance of a fellow Jew without judgment or preconditions. It is this spirit of unity and sense of belonging that permeates the entire atmosphere throughout all services. The “no membership” policy also applies to all other services, classes and programs throughout the course of the year. Our doors and our hearts are always open to you.

Services will be led by Rabbi Yisroel Mangel. Kids Shul & Youth services will be coordinated by Rabbi Shmuly and Mushkie Posner.

“According to Jewish tradition, on the Jewish New Year, the doors of Heaven are open. G-d accepts prayers from everyone,” Chabad Rabbi Yisroel Mangel said. “The least we

can do is open our doors as well, to the entire community.”

Chabad Jewish Center’s Rosh Hashana services: Wednesday, Sept. 20 - Evening service, 7 p.m., followed by traditional Rosh Hashana dinner; Thursday, Sept. 21 - Morning service, 9 a m.; Junior Minyan Kids Shul, 10 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.; Shofar sounding, 11 a.m.; Kiddush Luncheon, Tashlich and evening service, 7 p.m.; Friday, Sept. 22 - Morning service, 9 a.m.; Junior Minyan Kids Shul, 10 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.; Shofar sounding, 11 a.m.; Kiddush Luncheon, Tashlich and evening service, 7 p.m.

Yom Kippur services Friday, Sept. 29 - Kol Nidrei Service 6:45 p.m.; fast begins 7:03 p.m.

Saturday, Sept. 30 - Morning Service, 9 a.m.; Junior Minyan Kids Shul 10 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.; Yizkor Memorial Service, 11:30 a.m.; afternoon service & reading of Jonah, 4:30 p.m.; Neilah closing service, 5:45 p.m., Sounding of final shofar and break fast, 8:01 p.m.

All celebrations and services will be at its Center in Blue Ash, and for reservations please go to www.ChabadBa.com or email office@ChabadBa.com or call 793-5200.

Holy Trinity Episcopal Church Sunda services are 10 a.m. followed by coffee hour and 11:30 a.m. adult educational forums in the fellowship hall.

Weekly healing service with anointing is noon every Wednesday with lunch out on the town following.

Sunday School for children on demand Sundays following Children’s Conversation during the Sunday morning worship service.

Inter Parish Ministry collections are delivered to IPM weekly.

Multigenerational barbecue and potluck luncheon is Sept.

24 follwoing the service.

Newcomers are welcome.

The church is at 7190 Euclid Ave., Kenwood; 984-8400; holytrinitykenwood.org.

About religion Religion news is published at no charge on a space-available basis. E-mail announcements to areeves@communitypress.com.

Referral Support: 513.770.0820

When it comes to hospice care, you have a voice. And you have a choice.

Talk to your physician about when hospice care is right for your loved one, and then choose the hospice team that’s right for you. It’s your choice. And your right.

For over a decade, this community has chosen Hospice of Southwest Ohio because it’s the hands of the people in this community who provide the care and compassion we all deserve in life’s journey.

When it’s time for end-of-life care, care enough to choose Hospice of Southwest Ohio.

Call us when you have questions or need our hospice services.

We are here. We are ready.

We are Hospice of Southwest Ohio.

of Southwest Ohio A Servant Leadership Organization

7625 Camargo Road | Cincinnati, Ohio 45243 | 513.770.0820 | www.hswo.org

Proud to be part of the Community Health Accreditation Program

LIFE

SEPTEMBER 20, 2017 • COMMUNITY PRESS/NORTHEAST • 5B

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6B • COMMUNITY PRESS/NORTHEAST • SEPTEMBER 20, 2017

THINGS TO DO IN THE NEIGHBORHOOD THURSDAY, SEPT. 21

site for free 4-class pass. Ages 18 and up. $155 10 classes, $110 unlimited, $80 4 classes, $25 per class. 679-2235; p3fit.com.

Silverton.

Fit4Baby Prenatal Fitness, 4-5 p.m., Blue Cocoon, 9361 Montgomery Road, Program designed to strengthen body for changes it experiences during pregnancy. Class includes cardio, strength, flexibility and balance training. Accommodates all stages of pregnancy and various fitness levels. Bring water, yoga mat and towel. Multi-class passes available. Ages 18 and up. $12.50. Reservations recommended. Presented by Fit4Mom Blue Ash and Montgomery.

791-1089; blueashmontgomery.fit4mom.com. Montgomery.

Stroller Strides Fitness Class, 5:30-6:30 p.m., Swaim Park, Zig Zag and Cooper roads, Near Cooper Rd parking, meet near bathroom. Class includes power walking and intervals of strength and body toning exercises using exercise tubing, stroller, and environment.

Customizable for all fitness levels. $65 monthly pass, $15 drop in. Registration recommended. Presented by Fit4Mom Blue Ash and Montgomery.

818-3484. Montgomery.

Art & Craft Classes Paint and Sip Painting Parties, 7-9 p.m., Pinot’s Palette Kenwood, 7714 Montgomery Rd, Suite C, No-experience-required art class directed by trained, local artists. Supplies included.

Ages 18 and up. $35. Reservations recommended. 452-6567; www.pinotspalette.com/kenwood. Kenwood.

Art Exhibits Timing is Everything, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., Eisele Gallery of Fine Art, 5729 Dragon Way, Unique 2-person exhibit showcases paintings of MaryBeth Karaus and David Mueller. Continues through Oct. 7. Free. 791-7717; www.eiselefineart.com. Fairfax.

Cooking Classes Chocolate: From Plantation to Sweet Treat, 6:30-9 p.m., Cooks’ Wares, 11344 Montgomery Road, Lisa Cooper-Holmes, proprietor of Haute Chocolate shares knowledge of history and production processes of chocolate in this hands-on class. $55.

Reservations required. 489-6400; www.cookswaresonline.com.

Symmes Township.

Exercise Classes OM Hour, 8-9 a.m., Power 3 Fitness, 7227 Montgomery Road, Bring mat and stretch and challenge mobility to release stress. Visit website for free 4-class pass. Ages 18 and up. $155 10 classes, $110 unlimited, $80 4 classes, $25 per class.

679-2235; p3fit.com. Silverton.

Booty Blast, 11 a.m. to noon, Power 3 Fitness, 7227 Montgomery Road, Class blasts lower body: Glutes, hamstrings, quads and core. Visit website for free 4-class pass. Ages 18 and up. $155 10 classes, $110 unlimited, $80 4 classes, $25 per class.

679-2235; p3fit.com. Silverton.

Everest, 5:30-6:30 p.m., Power 3 Fitness, 7227 Montgomery Road, Not for beginners. Format pushes limits and every class is different, challenging new areas. Be ready to move, switch, rotate, climb, run and jump to new level of fitness. Visit web-

Health / Wellness Mindfulness for Stress Reduction, 11 a.m. to 1 p.m., Turner Farm, 7400 Given Road, Sian Cotton discusses strategies to build healthier life through mindful stress management.

Includes farm-fresh lunch. $55.

Reservations required. 561-7400; www.turnerfarm.org. Indian Hill.

Music - Concert Series Summer Concert Series, 5-7 p.m. Music by Ricky Nye Inc., Blue Ash Towne Square, Cooper and Hunt roads, Live entertainment. Free. Presented by City of Blue Ash. 745-8550; www.blueash.com. Blue Ash.

On Stage - Theater The Wisdom of Eve, 7:30 p.m., Walton Creek Theater, 4101 Walton Creek Road, Inside story

ABOUT CALENDAR 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.

of life in New York’s theatre world, told in terms of unscrupulous ingenue’s rise to Broadway stardom. $20. Presented by Mariemont Players Inc. 6841236; www.mariemontplayers.com. Columbia Township.

Shopping Art and Book Sale, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m., Wags To Riches Consignment, 9697 Kenwood Road, Art runs $5-$50 and books $1-$3. On Sept. 16 and Sept. 23 from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m., come chat with local artists as they paint and discuss creative process. Presented by Wags to Riches. Through Sept. 23. 793-7387; www.wagstorichesconsignments.com.

Blue Ash.

FRIDAY, SEPT. 22 Art & Craft Classes Paint and Sip Painting Parties, 7-9 p.m., Pinot’s Palette Kenwood, $35. Reservations recommended. 452-6567; www.pinotspalette.com/kenwood. Kenwood.

Art Exhibits Timing is Everything, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., Eisele Gallery of Fine Art, Free. 791-7717; www.eiselefineart.com. Fairfax.

Benefits Cincinnati Beard Barons Fall Car Show, 4-9 p.m., Frisch’s Big Boy, 5760 Wooster Pike, Main Parking Lot. Registration 4-7 p.m. All vehicle and motorcycles welcome. Prizes at 8:30 p.m. for: GM, Ford, Mopar, Pickup, Import, Future Classic, Custom Ride, Motorcycle, Rat Rod, Pro Street, Low Rider, Best in Show, Best Facial Hair and People’s Choice. Benefits One Way Farm Children’s Home. $10 per vehicle

INDEPENDENT LIVING ASSISTED LIVING M E M O RY C A R E TRADITIONS OF DEERFIELD welcomes Dr. Bharwani and the Award-Winning

BEHAVIOR-BASED ERGONOMICS THERAPY (BBET) Program (Educational seminar)

Thursday, September 21

registered. Presented by Cincinnati Beard Barons. 941-914-0762; bit.ly/2hJYtAj. Mariemont.

Exercise Classes All In, 6-6:50 a.m., Power 3 Fitness, 7227 Montgomery Road, Beat-based format working with music all at same tempo. Visit website for free 4-class pass.

Ages 18 and up. $155 10 classes, $110 unlimited, $80 4 classes, $25 per class. 679-2235; p3fit.com. Silverton.

HIIT + Sculpt, 9-10 a.m., Power 3 Fitness, 7227 Montgomery Road, High intensity interval training paired with body sculpt class that mimics barre format. Visit website for free 4-class pass.

Ages 18 and up. $155 10 classes, $110 unlimited, $80 4 classes, $25 per class. 679-2235; p3fit.com. Silverton.

Stroller Strides: Stroller Fitness Class, 9:30-10:30 a.m., Weller Park, 10021 Weller Road, Shelter by the Playground. Total fitness program that moms of any fitness level can do with their babies. $65 monthly membership, $15 single class, first class free. Registration recommended. Presented by Fit4Mom Blue Ash and Montgomery.

818-3484; blueashmontgomery.fit4mom.com. Montgomery.

Festivals Cincinnati Food Truck Association Food Festival, 11 a.m. to 9 p.m., Blue Ash Summit Park, 4335 Glendale-Milford Road, More than 30 food trucks, local craft beer and live music. Bring chairs and blankets. Free admission. Presented by Cincinnati Food Truck Association (CFTA).

492-2899; www.cftafoodfest.com. Blue Ash.

Health / Wellness

6:00pm at the

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Recreation Car Show, 10 a.m. to 1 p.m., Meadowbrook Care Center, 8211 Weller Road, Vintage and specialty cars and motorcycles.

Music, food trucks, prizes for winning entries. Family-friendly.

Email or call to register vehicle.

Free. 489-2444; www.meadowbrookcare.org. Montgomery.

Runs / Walks Honor Run, LLC 5K Run/Walk, 8:30-11:30 a.m., Blue Ash Summit Park, 4335 Glendale-Milford Road, $20. Registration required. Presented by Honor Run, LLC. 642-9177; www.honorrunllc.org. Blue Ash.

Shopping Art and Book Sale, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., Wags To Riches Consignment, 793-7387; www.wagstorichesconsignments.com.

Blue Ash.

Tours Cincy Wine Wagon Winery Tour, 11:30 a.m. to 5 p.m., Maggiano’s Little Italy, 7875 Montgomery Road, Bar. Visit Valley Vineyards, Henke Winery and Meier Wine Cellar. Approximately 5-hour tour. Wine and snacks at each location. Ages 21 and up. $67. Reservations required. Presented by Cincy Wine Wagon. 258-7909; bit.ly/2iGPDzr. Sycamore Township.

Art and Book Sale, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m., Wags To Riches Consignment, 793-7387; www.wagstorichesconsignments.com.

Blue Ash.

SATURDAY, SEPT. 23 Art & Craft Classes Paint and Sip Painting Parties, 7-9 p.m., Pinot’s Palette Kenwood, $35. Reservations recommended. 452-6567; www.pinotspalette.com/kenwood. Kenwood.

Making Great Bread by Hand, 2-4 p.m., Turner Farm, 7400 Given Road, Introductory class covers steps of making bread. $85. Reservations required.

561-7400; www.turnerfarm.org.

Indian Hill.

Exercise Classes

3455 NANTUCKET CIRCLE | LOVELAND, OH 45140

The Wisdom of Eve, 3 p.m., 8 p.m., Walton Creek Theater, $20. 684-1236; www.mariemontplayers.com. Columbia Township.

The Wisdom of Eve, 8 p.m., Walton Creek Theater, $20.

684-1236; www.mariemontplayers.com. Columbia Township.

Cooking Classes

www.TRADITIONSOFDEERFIELD.com

On Stage - Theater

On Stage - Theater

Timing is Everything, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., Eisele Gallery of Fine Art, Free. 791-7717; www.eiselefineart.com. Fairfax.

513.583.5170

St. Vincent Ferrer Fall Festival, 5-11 p.m., St. Vincent Ferrer Church, 7754 Montgomery Road, Rides, live music, food and more. 791-9030. Sycamore Township.

Fifty Fest, noon to midnight, Fifty West Brewing Company, 7668 Wooster Pike, Familyfriendly event features craftsmanship of local musicians, chefs and breweries. $10, $7 advance. 834-8789; fiftyfest.fiftywestbrew.com. Columbia Township.

Support Groups

Art Exhibits

Call to RSVP by September 15th

Festivals

Cincy Care to Share, 7 a.m. to 2 p.m., Advance Dentistry, 5823 Wooster Pike, Free adult dental services include cleaning, filling or extraction for anyone 18 years and older. Registration ends at 2 p.m.; services to continue until 4 p.m. Free pediatric services provided by Sea of Smiles located at 1319 Nagel Road, Cincinnati, Ohio 45255 from 7 a.m.-1 p.m. by appointment only. Call 513-474-6777 to register. 271-0821; www.cincycaretoshare.org. Fairfax.

Shopping st

9:30-10:30 a.m., Weller Park, 10021 Weller Road, Shelter near the playground. Unique blend of ballet, Pilates, barre, yoga and stroller-based exercises designed to help moms build strength and muscle tone and improve posture. Free. Registration recommended. Presented by Fit4Mom Blue Ash and Montgomery. 818-3484; blueashmontgomery.fit4mom.com. Montgomery.

Everest, 9-10 a.m., Power 3 Fitness, $155 10 classes, $110 unlimited, $80 4 classes, $25 per class. 679-2235; p3fit.com.

Silverton.

Stroller Strides: Stroller Fitness Class, 9:30-10:30 a.m., Weller Park, $65 monthly membership, $15 single class, first class free. Registration recommended. 818-3484; blueashmontgomery.fit4mom.com.

Montgomery.

Stroller Barre Grand Opening,

Conquering Chemobrain, 11 a.m. to 3 p.m., Cancer Support Community, 4918 Cooper Road, Comprehensive 4-hour workshop where participants complete brief cognition screening, learn causes and symptoms of chemobrain, strategies for improving memory and focus, and lifestyle changes that can help build better brain. Lunch and refreshments provided.

Free. Reservations required.

791-4060. Blue Ash.

SUNDAY, SEPT. 24 Exercise Classes Iron Eight, 9-9:50 a.m., Power 3 Fitness, 7227 Montgomery Road, 8 rounds of 8 exercises to perfect form and push limits. Visit website for free 4-class pass.

Ages 18 and up. $155 10 classes,

$110 unlimited, $80 4 classes, $25 per class. 679-2235; p3fit.com. Silverton.

Festivals St. Vincent Ferrer Fall Festival, 4-9 p.m., St. Vincent Ferrer Church, 791-9030. Sycamore Township.

On Stage - Theater The Wisdom of Eve, 2 p.m., Walton Creek Theater, $20.

684-1236; www.mariemontplayers.com. Columbia Township.

Recreation Climbing Family Memberships and Kids Discount Sundays, 5-9 p.m., Climb Time, 10898 Kenwood Road, Includes rentals for month, one climbing membership for up to 2 kids, $90 for up to 3 kids etc. Belay certification classes not included.

Kids receive $2 off admission day passes every Sunday after 5 p.m. $80. Through Dec. 17.

891-4850; www.ctoba.com. Blue Ash.

MONDAY, SEPT. 25 Art Exhibits Timing is Everything, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., Eisele Gallery of Fine Art, Free. 791-7717; www.eiselefineart.com. Fairfax.

Exercise Classes All In, 6-6:50 a.m., Power 3 Fitness, $155 10 classes, $110 unlimited, $80 4 classes, $25 per class. 679-2235; p3fit.com.

Silverton.

HIIT + BOSU, 9:30-10:30 a.m., Power 3 Fitness, 7227 Montgomery Road, Quick workout moving between cardio and heavy strength exercises. Balance and core strength pushed to limit during class. Visit website for free 4 class pass. Ages 18 and up. $155 10 classes, $110 unlimited, $80 4 classes, $25 per class. 678-2235; p3fit.com.

Silverton.

Iron Eight, 6-6:50 p.m., Power 3 Fitness, $155 10 classes, $110 unlimited, $80 4 classes, $25 per class. 679-2235; p3fit.com.

Silverton.

Stroller Strides: Stroller Fitness Class, 9:30-10:30 a.m., Weller Park, $65 monthly membership, $15 single class, first class free. Registration recommended. 818-3484; blueashmontgomery.fit4mom.com.

Montgomery.

Health / Wellness HMR Weight Management Program, noon-1 p.m., Cincinnati Sports Club, 3950 Red Bank Road, Learn about program, product sampling and Q&A. No obligation learning session.

Free. Reservations required.

527-4000; www.cincinnatisportsclub.com. Fairfax.

SoulCollage, 1-4 p.m., Cancer Support Community, 4918 Cooper Road, Explore ups and downs of cancer and life beyond diagnosis by creating visual journal with facilitator Mar Feder. Free. Registration required. 791-4060; www.cancersupportcincinnati.org. Blue Ash.

Support Groups PAL: Parents of Addicted Loved Ones, 7-8:30 p.m., Messiah Community Church, 6969 Montgomery Road, Weekly educational and sharing group for parents, spouses or siblings of addicted loved ones.

No children. Ages 18 and up.

Free. Presented by PAL: Parents, Spouses, Siblings of Addicted Loved Ones. 805-5779; www.palgroup.org. Silverton.

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LIFE

SEPTEMBER 20, 2017 • COMMUNITY PRESS/NORTHEAST • 7B

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LIFE

8B • COMMUNITY PRESS/NORTHEAST • SEPTEMBER 20, 2017

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Popular Live at the Uni Series announces fall performance dates Enjoy well-loved music as never before when Live at the Uni returns to the Universalist Church for its eighth season this fall. This year’s presenting sponsor is Twin Lakes Senior Living Community.

On Oct. 2, acclaimed jazz recording artist, composer and arranger Kim Pensyl returns to the series. Pensyl has twice been named one of Billboard’s Top 20 Contemporary Jazz Artists of the Year.

Jazz vocalist Nancy Nolan makes her debut in the series Oct. 16. A former longtime Montgomery resident and celebrated mezzo-soprano, Nolan achieved the dream of singing jazz with the top ensembles in the Lexington area before moving to Cincinnati in 1985.

She quickly found opportunities to sing in the region, partnering with jazz greats such as Steve Schmidt, Frank Vincente, Randy Villars, Lou Lausche, and Kraig Greff. She has performed at the Blue Wisp, The Cincinnatian Hotel, the Omni Netherland Hotel, The Celestial and the now-defunct Joe’s Bar. The series concludes Oct. 30 with a program of Broadway favorites performed by baritone Sola Fadiran. Fadiran has performed at Lincoln Center as part of a Metropolitan Opera program

and this past summer performed in Cincinnati Opera's performances of La Boheme and Song From the Uproar before traveling to perform a concert with pianist Samuel Martin in Teatro, Mexico.

“This celebrated concert series brings in outstanding, high-quality performers and musicians and is a popular draw for music lovers and patrons of the arts. We are proud to offer this well-received concert series every year to the residents and friends of Montgomery,” Montgomery Arts Commission Chair Christine Genovese said.

Each concert begins at 7 p.m. and lasts for about an hour. Universalist Church is at 9471 Montgomery Road.

Each concert evening continues at Montgomery Inn where participants can express their appreciation to these artists and meet with fellow music lovers at a reception featuring complimentary hors d’oeuvres and a cash bar.

Goodwill donations by cash or check are collected at the door to help defray expenses. Online or phone reservations for these concerts are highly recommended and will be available until all seats are filled. Registration is open online at montgomeryohio.org.

LIFE

Queen City Etiquette is fighting spread of rude behavior Dina Schmid is on a mission to stop the spread of rude behavior she sees every day. She’s had enough with news stories of bullying and protests turned violent and is tired of sitcoms glamorizing bad manners. She longs for the days where she could escape to a restaurant and not see adults glued to their phones and children roaming about.

Bad behavior can spread like a virus, so Schmid decided she had to take action to keep children from catching it. She became a certified etiquette consultant and now teaches etiquette to children and teenagers through her company, Montgomerybased Queen City Etiquette.

Schmid got the idea after hearing her sister and a friend tell her about the great experiences their kids were having in etiquette classes in other states.

“I would be at a pot luck dinner telling my kids not to grab food with their hands while they watched other kids doing just that. It was frustrating. I loved the idea of letting a professional back me up on what I was trying to teach my children at home, but I couldn’t find any classes here in Cincinnati.”

Schmid started with etiquette books and online classes before taking the big step of enrolling in the certification program at the prestigious American School of Protocol. The program was rigorous and Schmid jokingly refers to it as “etiquette boot camp.” She said, “I thought I knew a lot about etiquette already, but when I was going through the certification program I realized there was still a lot for me to learn.”

Schmid started teaching classes out of her home in Montgomery this summer. Registration is currently open for the next session that begins in

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October. The students who take her classes gain confidence and feel empowered to use their newly polished social skills. The parent of a 15-yearold summer student wrote in an email that the teenager asked to go out to dinner with the family so he could practice his dining skills. The mother said this was very unusual for the boy.

This makes Schmid smile. “I’m the parent of three teenagers myself. Any time you can get a teenager to want to spend time with you and show off their good manners, it’s a definite victory.”

She hopes that type of behavior also spread like a virus.

Queen City Etiquette opened in 2017 and offers etiquette classes for children in grades one-12, interview coaching, and etiquette programs for scout and other groups.

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LIFE

10B • COMMUNITY PRESS/NORTHEAST • SEPTEMBER 20, 2017

Madeira High School alum publishes fifth book BRAND NEW 2017

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PREFERRED • STK# 39843 • 1 AT THIS PRICE • MSRP $25,685

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Closed end leases with no security deposit with qualified and approved credit. Encore: 24 Mo. Closed end lease: 20,000 miles included, $.25 cents per mile excess charge. Must have Buick or GMC lease to qualify. With approved credit. Enclave: 24 Mo. Closed end lease: 20,000 miles included, $.25 cents per mile excess charge. Must have competitive lease to qualify. With approved credit. Envision: 36 Mo. Closed end lease: 30,000 miles included, $.25 cents per mile excess charge. Must have competitive lease to qualify. With approved credit. Customer responsible for excess wear and tear. Offers plus tax license and fees. Residency restrictions apply. All qualified buyers with approved credit as determined by GM Financial. *With approved credit as determined by GM Finance. See dealer for details. Expires 9/30/17.

4387 ELICK LANE BATAVIA, OH

513-752-3123

WWW.HOLMANMOTORS.COM

David Brill, a Cincinnati native and 1974 Madeira High School graduate, has announced the publication of his latest book “Into the Mist,” which details tragic deaths as well as dramatic rescues in Great Smoky Mountains National Park.

Brill is the author of four previous nonfiction books and numerous magazine articles in such publications as National Geographic Traveler, Men’s Health, Family Fun, AARP the Magazine and Smokies Life.

Brill’s first book, “As Far as the Eye Can See: Reflections of an Appalachian Trail Hiker,” published in 1990, is now in its seventh printing and fourth edition.

The Smokies’ beautiful, mist-shrouded mountains can, and often do, turn deadly, and between 1931 and 2013, 466 persons lost their lives in the park’s halfmillion acres.

The 13 chapters of “Into the Mist: Tales of Death and Disaster, Mishaps and Misdeeds, Misfortune and Mayhem in Great Smoky Mountains National Park” chronicle some of those tragedies, as well as several heroic rescues.

The book’s content is made all the more chilling because these stories are real and depict men and women in extreme situations, strug-

PHOTOS PROVIDED

The cover of David Brill’s “Into the Mist.”

Madeira author David Brill

gling to survive against brutal and often deadly adversity.

“Because of the subject matter, this book was emotionally difficult to write. Indeed, many of the stories presented in ‘Into the Mist’ are undeniably tragic,” said Brill, an adventuretravel writer who now lives in Morgan County, Tennessee. “They’re about human beings –fathers, mothers, children, friends – who suffered mightily before they succumbed in some cases, or were rescued in others.

“In telling these stories, I embraced fully my responsibility to the victims, their families, and their friends to present the facts accurately, and the Park’s highly detailed incident reports allowed me to do that.”

“Into the Mist” features a bonus appendix of known fatalities in the park between 1931 and 2013, including the park’s leading causes of death and most dangerous places.

With creation of the appendix, Great Smoky Mountains National Park will be one of the first in the nation to have a complete list of fatalities, including names, dates, locations, and descriptions of the circumstances that contributed to the deaths.

Copies of Brill’s book can be ordered through the publisher, Great Smoky Mountains Association: http:// bit.ly/2eLJfGv. It is also available at The Bookshelf in Madeira and selected other booksellers.

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LIFE

SEPTEMBER 20, 2017 • COMMUNITY PRESS/NORTHEAST • 11B

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.

BLUE ASH Incidents/investigations Assault - knowingly harm, complicity Reported at 4500 block of Victor Ave., Aug. 31.

Breaking and entering, possessing criminal tools Reported at 11300 block of Tamarco Drive, Aug. 28.

Criminal damaging/endangering Reported at 4500 block of Cornell Road, Aug. 28.

Disorderly conduct Reported at 10600 block of Techwoods Circle, Aug. 31.

Domestic dispute Reported at 4200 block of Creek Road, Sept. 2.

Forgery Reported at 10900 block of Reed Hartman Hwy., Aug. 28.

Grand theft Reported at 4500 block of Lake Forest Drive, Aug. 20.

Obstructing official business Reported at 1900 block of I-71, Aug. 30.

Petty theft Reported at 9400 block of Kenwood Road, Aug. 28.

Reported at 3900 block of Cooper Road, Aug. 28.

Reported at 5300 block of Kenridge Drive, Aug. 31.

Reported at 4700 block of Cornell Road, Sept. 1.

Reported at 9600 block of Ash Court, Aug. 28.

Possession of marijuana Reported at 4200 block of Cooper Road, Sept. 3.

Reported at 9000 block of Plainfield Road, Sept. 3.

Theft Reported at 6100 block of Cornell Road, Aug. 31.

COLUMBIA TOWNSHIP Incidents/investigations

Reported at 5300 block of Ridge Road, Aug. 10.

Reported at 5200 block of Ridge Road, Aug. 23.

Reported at 6900 block of Windward Ave., Aug. 21.

SYCAMORE TOWNSHIP Incidents/investigations Assault Reported at 6900 block of Ohio Ave., Aug. 23.

Burglary Reported at 4200 block of South Ave., Aug. 29.

Criminal damaging Reported at 6900 block of Montgomery Road, Aug. 25.

Disorderly conduct Reported at 7800 block of Montgomery Road, Aug. 22.

Drug abuse instruments Reported at Montgomery Road/ Kennedy Lane, Aug. 29.

Passing bad check Reported at 7600 block of Montgomery Road, Aug. 28.

Possession of drug paraphernalia Reported at 4200 block of South Ave., Aug. 22.

Property damage Reported at 8100 block of Montgomery Road, Aug. 28.

Reported at I-71 North, Aug. 25.

Theft Reported at 7800 block of Montgomery Road, Aug. 28.

Reported at 8700 block of Plainfield Road, Aug. 28.

Reported at 7800 block of Montgomery Road, Aug. 24.

Reported at 3900 block of Section Road, Aug. 27.

Reported at 7800 block of Montgomery Road, Aug. 21.

Reported at 7800 block of Montgomery Road, Aug. 30.

SYMMES TOWNSHIP Incidents/investigations Breaking and entering, theft Reported at 11300 block of Montgomery Road, Aug. 9.

Burglary Reported at 12100 block of Fourth Ave., Aug. 21.

Theft Reported at 11300 block of Montgomery Road, Aug. 23.

Reported at 9200 block of Fields Ertel Road, Aug. 29.

Theft

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS BLUE ASH

MONTGOMERY

4188 Fox Hollow Drive: $287,000; Aug. 29.

Kemper Ave.: $50,000; Aug. 31.

10235 Kerrianna Drive: $290,000; Aug. 25.

4927 Myrtle Ave.: $437,180; Aug. 25.

Oak Ave.: $50,000; Aug. 31.

4912 Prospect Ave.: $120,000; Aug. 31.

9729 Sycamore Trace Court: $400,000; Aug. 30.

9918 Timbers Drive: $121,000; Aug. 25.

9348 Towne Square Ave.: $225,000; Aug. 31.

4330 Villa Drive: $44,000; Aug. 30.

9520 West Ave.: $263,000; Aug. 29.

7691 Cornell Road: $390,000; Aug. 28.

7716 Hartfield Place: $288,000; Aug. 28.

10700 Hollowwood Circle: $310,000; Aug. 31.

8924 Kemper Road: $225,000; Aug. 29.

10235 Kerrianna Drive: $290,000; Aug. 25.

11738 Laurelview Drive: $484,000; Aug. 30.

8876 Monte Drive: $570,000; Aug. 30.

Orchard Trail Drive: $165,000; Aug. 28.

10317 Peachtree Lane: $390,000; Aug. 29.

COLUMBIA TOWNSHIP 2712 Ridgewood Ave.: $260,000; Aug. 29.

5526 Stewart Road: $78,000; Aug. 29.

DEER PARK 7902 Dalton Ave.: $80,000; Aug. 28.

7316 Irwin Ave.: $151,500; Aug. 30.

3755 Macnicholas Ave.: $146,000; Aug. 25.

3851 Macnicholas Ave.: $132,750; Aug. 29.

4406 Redmont Ave.: $153,000; Aug. 30.

INDIAN HILL 7540 Algonquin Drive: $680,000; Aug. 29.

4600 Drake Road: $1,190,000; Aug. 30.

8800 Old Indian Hill Road: $1,100,000; Aug. 29.

7 Stirrup Cup Drive: $705,000; Aug. 25.

4580 Walton Creek Road: $680,000; Aug. 30.

MADEIRA 7757 Galbraith Road: $425,000; Aug. 29.

7823 Greenbriar Lane: $185,000; Aug. 25.

6725 Kenwood Road: $710,000; Aug. 28.

6608 Rosalee Lane: $250,000; Aug. 25.

It’s our 25th anniversary here at Miracle-Ear and we have presents for you!

I can’t believe it! This is our 25th year of serving patients here at the Beall companies.

Miracle-Ear has been in business for 33 years, my family has been in the hearing profession for 45 years, and Miracle-Ear’s parent company Dr. Scott G. Beall Au.D. started business in the 1940’s.

CCC-A BC-NBC HIS Board Certified Hearing That makes 25 years seem like it’s just yesterday. And believe me, Instrument Specialist sometimes it feels that way.

President, Beall, Inc. But it’s true. The little company that I started on a shoestring here in Cincinnati has grown to 36 offices in three states. In these 25 years we have helped over 50,000 people. That’s a lot of happy ears!

And they are happy. Once again this year we have earned the coveted Better Business Bureau A+ Rating. That’s 16 years in a row that we have held the top spot.

But we’re not ready to rest. We keep getting better.

I’m proud to tell you that again this year every one of our staff—front office staff as well as Hearing Aid Specialists—has successfully completed the stringent requirements of the new Miracle-Ear Certification program. We are the only company to offer this comprehensive certification. It gives our patients the assurance that we are uniquely qualified to serve.

I am profoundly grateful for every one of our patients who has trusted us with their hearing over the years. I strive to earn that every day.

So we’re celebrating in a BIG way and I’d like you to come in and celebrate with us…

And then there’s the gifts!...

What better way to celebrate than to give gifts? This is what makes this event so much fun!

We have some AMAZING gifts for you. You’re going to love them!

What’s the catch? There isn’t one. You don’t need to buy anything to get your presents (they wouldn’t be gifts if you did). Think of this as a friendly enticement to get your annual hearing evaluation (we should all get them) at no charge.

It is recommended that you have your hearing checked every year, whether you notice any problems or not.

While you are in the office, I’d like you to take a “test listen” to the brand new Miracle-Ears.

They are amazing! I have a pair in each office so that you can hear for yourself all that they can do. Just take a listen and tell us what you think.

If you like what you hear, we can have a pair of these remarkable instruments made for you. I’m sure that you’ll love them, but if you don’t, you can return them within 30 days and get a 100% refund. No hard feelings, no hassle. You have my word on it.

Since it is our biggest event of the year, I have additional savings for you.

• Up to 25% off the list price on all Miracle-Ear hearing instruments.

• 12 months deferred-interest 0% financing. That means you have an entire year to take care of the balance, and you won’t have any interest charges.

• Several financing options are available and can be tailored for you.

Better hearing can be yours for as low as $43 per month!

• A FREE two-month subscription to our Hearing Ambassador program. You get free batteries and cash rebates that can equal the full price of your Miracle-Ears!

Your Free Gifts We came up with a bunch of great gifts for you this year. Some are useful, some are fun, some make great re-gifts. No need to choose, you get them all.

SILVERTON 3803 Broadlawn Circle: $168,000; Aug. 25.

3819 Broadlawn Circle: $180,000; Aug. 30.

3936 Holman Circle: $45,000; Aug. 31.

3820 Superior Ave.: $131,000; Aug. 31.

SYCAMORE TOWNSHIP 6012 Euclid Road: $218,500; Aug. 28.

6522 Euclid Ave.: $295,000; Aug. 30.

4502 Kugler Mill Road: $121,500; Aug. 28.

3916 Larchview Drive: $166,000; Aug. 28.

4153 Larchview Drive: $98,000; Aug. 30.

8495 Myrtlewood Ave.: $188,500; Aug. 28.

7321 Nodding Way: $315,200; Aug. 31.

8474 Pine Road: $141,000; Aug. 30.

8150 Queens Ave.: $67,000; Aug. 25.

11954 Second Ave.: $10,000; Aug. 28.

11958 Second Ave.: $10,000; Aug. 28.

11962 Second Ave.: $10,000; Aug. 28.

4311 Woodlawn Ave.: $47,000; Aug. 31.

4313 Woodlawn Ave.: $47,000; Aug. 31.

SYMMES TOWNSHIP 9870 Farmstead Drive: $470,000; Aug. 29.

Gift #1 A Three Day, Two Night Vacation

Gift #2 A Thermal Travel Mug

Gift #3 A Soft Stadium Cushion

Gift #4 Gift #6 Gift #5 A Travel An Entertainment One Bag Umbrella to Carry Book It All

Call now to reserve your appointment at your local Miracle-Ear Center!

Cold Spring (859) 379-8407

Colerain Twp. (513) 456-4094

Cynthiana (859) 446-5317

Eastgate (513) 427-0293

Erlanger (859) 359-7683

Florence (859) 379-8492

Georgetown (513) 268-5203

Hamilton (513) 456-1982

Lawrenceburg (812) 710-4281

Lebanon (513) 268-0379

Maysville (859) 756-4711

Miamisburg (937) 583-1206

Middletown (513) 427-0390

Springdale (513) 392-4513

Western Hills (513) 427-0371

*Risk free offer, the aids must be returned within 30 days of delivery if not completely satisfied and 100% of purchase price will be refunded. Supplies may very per office. Hearing aids do not restore natural hearing. Individual experiences vary depending on severity of loss, accuracy of evaluation, proper fit and ability to adapt to amplification. Offfer expires 09/30/17. ©2017 Beall, Inc. PROMO CODE: NP 25A GP 0917

LIFE

12B • COMMUNITY PRESS/NORTHEAST • SEPTEMBER 20, 2017

NEW YORK TIMES CROSSWORD PUZZLE

ANSWERS ON PAGE 6B

No. 0917 SUPER LOOPER

1

BY MARK MACLACHLAN / EDITED BY WILL SHORTZ

49 All together, as a family 1 Naval engagements 8 Setting a world record, 51 Classroom item 54 Schoolboy e.g.

12 “The Hallucinogenic 55 More chichi Toreador” artist 57 Get a bite?

16 Evidence in an arson 58 Team finale? investigation 60 Hot spot, both literally and 19 “No point arguing figuratively with me!”

63 Roman philosopher 20 Some rounds who wrote, “All 21 “The only beauty that cruelty springs from never fades,” per weakness” Audrey Hepburn 67 Buenos ____ 23 Fancy French 69 Central Park’s shellfish dish SummerStage, e.g.

25 Beer parlor 73 At the limit, with “out” 26 “Then again …,” in a 74 Save from disaster tweet 76 The same as 27 Collection of Hindu 78 “Homer and ____ aphorisms Exchange Cross 28 Palindromic bird Words” (2008 episode of “The 30 It’s got you covered Simpsons”) 31 Tennis’s Novak 79 Music genre Djokovic, by birth for Weezer or 32 Rex Tillerson’s alma the Shins mater, for short 83 Catch like Spider-Man 34 Proteins responsible for mad-cow disease 85 Child’s seat, maybe 86 Tech overseer 35 Special ____ 91 Reason to stop 37 It’s got you covered reading 39 Carved emblem 93 Stranded cellular stuff 41 Keys for Keys?

94 ____ plane 44 German pronoun 95 Addis Ababa’s 46 South American country: Abbr. plains 96 Claim deposits 48 Tikkanen who won 97 “I rock!” five Stanley Cups 100 Group with Gladys Knight Online subscriptions: Today’s puzzle and more 102 Mahmoud Abbas’s than 4,000 past puzzles, grp. nytimes.com/crosswords ($39.95 a year).

103 Quarter deck?

AC R O S S

105 Tiny conductor of heat or electricity 108 Email best not replied to 112 Mulled-wine ingredient 113 Extra periods at TD Garden 114 Mythical beast with goatlike features 115 Jazzy Fitzgerald 116 Premise of the film “Freaky Friday” 118 Some positives and negatives 121 Welcoming diners at midnight, say 122 Singer India.____ 123 Adds water to 124 Director Anderson 125 Surveys 126 “Darn it!”

127 A good place to start

RELEASE DATE: 9/24/2017

16 Blessed 17 Frequent director of De Niro 18 Pigment in red blood cells 22 “Star Wars” droid 24 Letters on N.Y.C. trains 29 Together 33 Swiss folk hero with a crossbow 34 Dig for answers 36 After-dinner drink 38 Speed skater Karin who won eight Olympic medals 40 Scratch 41 Celestial object that emits radio waves 42 Drawn 43 Poisonous snakes 44 Anthropomorphic hedgehog of gamedom DOWN 45 “Don’t mind ____!”

1 Grain containers 47 Elbow-benders 2 Theatricalize 50 ____-pah-pah 3 National ____ Day (last 51 Pair Friday in April) 52 “Excuse me” 4 Football formation 53 Kidney-related 5 007, for one: Abbr.

56 Dark time, in poesy 6 ____ monkey 59 Wrap-up 7 Cocky walk 61 1, 1, 2, 3, 5, 8, 13 …, 8 Copyright concern e.g.: Abbr.

9 Symbol for a break 62 Less mendacious 10 ____, amas, amat 64 Like the Dalai Lama 11 Taquito wrap 65 One of the Borgias 12 What may grow with 66 Evolves interest 68 The Philippines’ ____ 13 Barley wine, e.g.

Sea 14 Burton of “Reading 70 Author Rankin Rainbow” 71 1428 ____ (horror film 15 “Totally understood” address): Abbr.

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72 The N.B.A.’s Curry, informally 75 Singer James

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87 Not level 88 Old outdoor dance sights 89 Place to try patatas bravas

81 Straight: Prefix

90 Actress Lena

82 Signer of many a permission form

92 “Relax!”

84 Congress, with “the”

95 Trusts and ____ (law school class)

86 ____ wolf

98 Authority

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77 Baja bear

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99 Gertrude who swam the English Channel in 1926 101 Brand of note?

102 Teen driver’s acquisition 104 The New Yorker piece 106 Western tribe 107 “Turn! Turn! Turn!” band, with “the”

109 One-named philosopher 110 Paul ____, Microsoft co-founder 111 En ____ (as a group) 112 Boast 113 Bullfight chorus 117 Homophone for the atomic number of oxygen 119 Altar constellation 120 St. Pierre, par exemple

513-752-1804 SALES HOURS:

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V6, Leather, DVD, Stow N Go, Rear AC, 19K Miles. Like New. #H8131

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Classifieds

SEPTEMBER 20, 2017 µ NORTHEAST - COMMUNITY µ 1C

cincinnati.com

JOBS

HOMES

RIDES

To place your ad visit: cincinnati.com/classifieds or search: classifieds Special Notices-Clas

Homes of Distinction

VISIT: cincinnati.com/classifieds TO PLACE YOUR AD

OP EVEN EN IN HO G US E

OPEN THURS 9/21 6-8PM

DOWNTOWN CINCINNATI 400 PIKE STREET UNIT P14

Let The Deutsch Team show you this spectacular Penthouse Life Style Condo. You must see to appreciate the beauty of this amazing condo.

Amenities include roof top terrace, library, 2 special event rooms, guest suites, 24-hour doorman & fitness center. Hope you can join us! There will be a door-prize drawing to one of downtown’s finest restaurants.

Tom Deutsch, Jr.

513-460-5302 Homes for Sale-Ohio

Homes for Sale-Ohio

All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to advertise any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, national origin, handicap or familial status or an intention to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination.

This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. Our readers are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised in this newpaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.

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

Real Estate

Careers

Rentals

Jobs

great places to live...

Amelia: 1 Large 1 small BR, No pets. All utilities furnished. Only Responsible adults need apply! 513-797-8474

new beginnings...

SGS North America is Growing! Join Our Team as an Appointment Scheduler!

This is a contact/call center role scheduling end of lease vehicle inspections at our transportation headquarters each day in the Deerfield Township/Mason, OH area.

This is a phone heavy role that requires good communication skills, and some degree of computer savviness/multitasking abilities, as you will be moving between several different screens/programs, while setting up the appointments.

We have a mix of PT 20 hour roles, PT 30 hour roles, and FT roles, both day and evening shifts. We are not open weekends, so it would be a set schedule, Mon-Fri. For both the 30 and 40 hour roles, you are benefits eligible. For the 20 hour roles, you earn vacation and can participate in our 401K program

Send Resume to: SGSresumes@gmail.com SGS North America is an Equal Opportunity Employer

DEPENDABLE, Honest & Hardworking w/refs. Home health aide w/ over 30+ yrs exp Available 24/7.

Call 513-658-1413, 513-704-5551.

Cincinnati Family & Senior Low Income Apts. Section 8.

1-3BR. 513-929-2402 Equal Opportunity Housing

FELICITY Garrison Place Senior Apts.

62 and over, Rent Subsidized Free Utilities, Secure Building On-site laundry Pets Allowed 513-876-3590 TTY 800-750-0750

We provide equal employment opportunity for everyone, regardless of race, color, national origin, religion, gender, sexual orientation, age, marital status, pregnancy, disability or veteran status.

Mount Washington ALL NEWLY DECORATED 1-2BR apts $600-$725, incl coin-ops, pool w/park like setting, off street parking, trash pick up, heat/water, TOWNHOUSE renter pays heat, $800. Call between 9-5.

Near restaurants/shopping 444-9029 MT. LOOKOUT 1 & 2 BDRM Grandin Bridge Apartments 513-871-6419

Mt Washington- 1BR, 1Ba, $450 + dep, heat & water incld, Clean quiet building.

513-231-8690 Oakley- 1BR equipt kitc., heat & water incl’d. $575 + dep. located in high priced apt. area 513-831-5959 or 513-658-5766 Silverton: Lrg 2BR, hrdwd flrs, cent air/heat, lndry on site, garage.

No pets/ no Sec 8, $700/mo+dep 513-276-1673 or 513-560-2603 TAYLOR MILL Only 1.3 Miles from I-275 1 & 2 Bedroom 859-431-5754

Batavia2 BR, 1.5 BA, eqpt kit, LR w/WBFP & cathedral ceil, balc, w/d hkup, water furn. $675-7250 + dep.

513-658-5766, 513-831-5959

Anderson Twp -Clean 3-4BR, 1 1/2 bath, 2 car garage, $1,400/mo + 1 yr lease.

513-283-4604

Legal Notice , Current ownership in regards to Marckesano’s Pizza Inc., located at 11065 Clay Drive, Walton KY, 41094. Hereby declares intentions to apply for NQ2 license type, which would allow sale of restaurant liquor, wine and malt beverages by the drink, no later than October 12th, 2017. The business to be licensed will be at the address stated above. The owners are as follows: President, Cheryl Schwartz of 621 Turfrider Crt. Walton KY, 41094 Any person, association, corporation, or body politic may protest the granting of the license by writing the Dept. of Alcoholic Beverage Control, 1003 twilight trail, Frankfort, KY 40601-8400, within 30 days (KRS 243.430) of the date of this legal publication., (859)493-5567

Assorted

Stuff all kinds of things...

Antiques & Vintage Market Lawrenceburg Fairgrounds U.S. 50, Exit 16 I-275 Sunday, Oct 1 Final Show of 2017!

7am – 3pm adults $3.00 Over 200 dealers 513-738-7256 lawrenceburgantiqueshow.com

BURLINGTON ANTIQUE SHOW Boone County Fairgrounds Burlington, KY Sunday, Sept. 17 -----------8am-3pm $4.00/Adult Early Buying 6am-8am $6/Adult Rain or Shine 513-922-6847 burlingtonantiqueshow.com

Rodmen/Reinforcing Ironworkers Now seeking experienced Rodmen/Reinforcing Ironworkers with 4 or more years of experience.

Excellent Pay + Benefits Please contact Dave @ (513) 207-4930 or Jarrod @ (513) 503-8412

FT. THOMAS. 1 & 2 BDRM APTS & 1 BDRM TOWNHOMES

MILFORD- SEM Villa Rent subsidized.

Voted Best of the East Senior apts. 62 + older Newly renovated apts.

Secure building.

Service Coordinator Visiting physicians.

513-831-3262 tty 1-800-750-0750

PETS & STUFF

Environmental & Wayfinding Graphic Designer: Dsgn & doc wayfinding signs sys & branded envrmnts.

Will work on envir. graphic dsgn projs (EGD) by implmntg dsgn using Adobe Creative Suite, SketchUp, & CAD. Will utilize 3-D modeling, REVIT, digi signage dsgn, motion graphics & web dsgn. MFA in Visual Comm Dsgn req. Catt Lyon Design, Inc., Cincinnati, OH. Send resume to: slyon@cattlyondesign.com.

Real Estate Assistant Immediate opening for Real Estate Assistant in Anderson. You should be organized, a good communicator, have excellent computer skills and be willing to work hard. Real estate experience a plus.

Email resume to tdunne@comey.com

Restaurants-Hotels

Deli Workers Needed Days/Nights/Weekends Up to $12.00 p/hour START IMMEDIATELY Apply in person: Dixie Deli 6687 Dixie Hwy., Fairfield, OH 45014

Drivers: Local, Cincinnati Mon-Fri, Various Shifts, Flatbed Openings!

Excellent Pay & Benefits!

CDL-A, 1yr Exp. Req. Estenson Logistics Apply www.goelc.com 855-395-4722

Jazzy Select Elite Motorized Chair. Excellent cond., never used!! $500. 513-753-3890

CE-0000687360

Community

COMMUNITY PRESS NEWSPAPERS are looking for Adult Drivers and Adult Carriers to deliver one day a week Applicants must have a good driving record, proof of insurance and use their own vehicle.

Wednesday Delivery There are immediate openings!!!!!

If interested please call

576-8240

and leave your contact information and someone will contact you.

Community

Announce announcements, novena...

Special Notices-Clas Eastgate: Now Enrolling Full time Children 6 ages wks12yrs. Ext. hrs coming soon!

Vouchers accepted! 30+ yrs experience! 513-528-2500

Announce announcements, novena...

Special Greeting Remember, Prayer Works!, Pray the St. Jude Novena: May the Sacred Heart of Jesus be praised, adored and glorified throughout the whole world, forever and ever, Amen. Say the prayer six times a day for nine days, along with your intention-your prayer will be answered. You must promise to publish the results! ,

House Cleaning Service, Experienced Cleaning Specialist, Customized to your needs. (513)207-1301

First edition Schwinn Stingray Orange County Chopper endorsed Stingray. Great condition! Great Christmas gift! $350/obo. 937-213-0454 marlowb348@gmail.com

Equipment

Farm home grown...

Adams County Hunting Property: 41 acres; 38 acres wooded, pond, NEW hunting cabin, clover food plot in place. $124,900. û 937-657-5980

Assorted

Stuff all kinds of things...

Special Notices-Clas HAIKU Poetry Workshops.

No fee! Request reservation & information at: haikuclermont@gmail.com ASAP. Limit to 25 Grade 9-adult. Begins Tuesday Sept 19. 7-8:30pm

HANDYMAN Experienced, Reasonable, No Job Too Big or Too Small. Including electric & plumbing.

Steve 513-491-6672

2 Adjoining cemetry spaces, in Sermon on the mount at Harlington Memorial Gardens 2145 Compton Rd Cinncinati OH $1600 ea lot 52 Call Ora Simpson 937429-9548

FIREWOOD, SEASONED HARDWOODS, SPLIT, DELIVERED & STACKED. $125.

1/2 CORD.CALL TERRY (513) 638-8911 or (513)724-7945

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-Old guitars & old musical instruments.

Any condition.

The older, the better.

Call or text: 937-767-2326 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!

I BUY OLD Stereo Equipment. Recording studio gear, musical instruments, etc. (513) 473-5518 WANTED to buy - Riding mower & zero turn mower, in need of repairs. Will pay up to $75. 513-313-5349

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

2C µ NORTHEAST - COMMUNITY µ SEPTEMBER 20, 2017 Automotive Yard and Outdoor Real Horse mower w/ 2 extra sets of tires, chains, snowplow. $200. Mower needs minor repair. 513-722-2279

Adopt Me

Pets find a new friend...

ADOPT- Animal Rescue Fund.

Open Mon-Sat 11-5; Closed Sun & Holidays 513-753-9252 www.petfinder.com AKC Limited Caramel Golden Retriever Puppies, 4M. $850.00, vet ckd/1st shts/wormed, 10 wks.

Call: (513)600-4908 karen.mills8@yahoo.com

Doberman pups, male, $800, 9 wks, blacks and reds farm raisedhandled daily (513)330-3339 rwshowhorses @yahoo.com German Shepherd puppies, Black-Red-tan Super Temperaments Dad German Import,Both parents hips are OFA Certified See pics and reviews at Kendall Haus Shepherds (under more sign)Thanks (513)846-4742 k nifeone@hotmail.com GERMAN Shepherd Pups, CKC, 7 M. Born 6/28/17, 1st checkup, shots, deworming on 8/12. Papers avail. $500 ea. 513-876-0519

BERNIE DOODLE PUPS, F1B. Very loyal, social personality.

Vet check, dews removed, 1st shots/wormed. Males $1800, females $1800+.

Cash-CC 937-212-9684

Rides

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

513-662-4955

Mercedes Benz 2000 S430 141K mi, Silver w/ grey interior. Cold A/C. Loaded excl. condd. no smoker, well maintained. $3,000. Hwy mi.

513-426-2171

Pontiac 2003 Grand Am. Exc. cond, high miles, $2000 OBO. Call: 513-383-8817

Maltipoos, Beagles, Yorkies, Shorkies, Morkies, Shihpoos, Yorkiepoos. S/W, vet @.

Blanchester. 937-725-9641

Pontiac 2008 G6, GT 3.9, hard top convertible, beautiful car, 142K, service records, excelent cond, $3,980/obo.

Hurry, won’t last! Serious calls! 513-885-2222

Yorkie Pups, M & F-$600; Regular Size, black & gold, UTD, Can be CKC Reg, 937-587-3024

CLASSIFIED online at cincinnati.com

∂ 76 Super Glide, new motor, $5,000. ∂ 84 Super Glide, $4,500. ∂ 513-734-4215 ∂

best deal for you...

Irish Setter puppies, M/F,1st vacc, $600, 1 yr old male $300 740-225-0332 Delaware, Ohio area

Poodle (Standard) CKC, DOB 5/5, Hypo coats, great family dog, choc. & black, vet checked, taking dep.

513-868-1746

General Auctions

Chevy 2007 Equinox LS AWD. Silver. Nice. 1 owner. $5900. 513-476-8034

Moving Sale! Fri Aug 11 & Sat Aug. 12 8am-3pm. 603 Sonny Ln. Mt Carmel 45244.

Collectible glasses & fast food toys from 1980s on.

Vintage & antique items, Tools, lawn mower, household items & must more! Everything must go!

Triumph 1979 Spyder: Convertible, good condition, $3,600. 513-948-9421

A & J Tree Removal Brush Removal & Fire Wood.

Fully Insured. 513-325-5172

Great Buys

VISITCLASSIFIEDS onlineatcincinnati.com

1937 Dodge Delivery 90% restored, John Deere 1070 Tractor w/attach., (2) 2005 E350 Service Trucks, tools, etc: 10c Sandy Mech. Horse, nice antique furniture, toys: vintage Rickenbacker guitar/bantar, older signs, glassware, Guns & bow.

AUCTIONEERS NOTE & TERMS: This promises to be a really nice auction. You won’t want to miss it! Every thing sold as is where is! Come prepared to remove. Cash or check w/photo ID. 3% will be added to all credit card transactions. Announcements on auction day take precedence over any/all advertisements. Seller: Vicky Rhien Be sure and visit us at www.auctionzip.com, user #7414 For updates, pic’s, and full Auction Ad.

Auctioneers: David P. Lewis & David S. Lewis

CE-0000687266

AUCTION-AUCTION-AUCTION HUGE COIN AUCTION

SUNDAY SEPT 24th- 12 NOON MOVED FOR CONVENIENCE OF AUCTION TO R.S.V.P., 453 Wards Corner Rd - Loveland, OH 45140 The Williams Collection…1976 Gold Krugerand, (5) Uncirculated Carson City Silver Dollars, 100’s of US & Canadian Proof Silver Dollars, US & Canadian Proof Sets, 1800’s US Silver Dollars, 50 Tubes of US Wheat Pennies, Canadian Specimen Sets, Johnny Bench Autographed Baseball, $10 Texas Treasury Warrant, Large Lots of Pre 1964 Silver Coins, MUCH TOO MUCH TO LIST!!!

TERMS: Cash, Local Check, Visa, MC, Discover w/Picture ID. 13% Buyers Premium In Effect, If You Pay by Check or Check We Will Give You a 3% Discount On The Buyer’s Premium. All Items Must Be Paid In Full At Conclusion of Auction.

Anderson: 2190 Forestlake Dr. Sat 9/23, 8am-1pm. Between YMCA & Nagel. Rain cancels.

neighborly deals...

SAT. SEPT. 30, 2017 @ 10:00 am 2247 ST. RT. 132 GOSHEN, OHIO 45122

SEE AUCTIONZIP.com AUCTIONEER #6832 For COMPLETE LIST & PICTURES

Garage Sales

BOUGHT A NEW CAR?

AUCTION

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

513-403-7386

VISIT: cincinnati.com/classifieds TO PLACE YOUR AD

MORROW: Whole House Living Estate Sale! û 6333 Hastings Ct. û off Wedgwood at US22, East of OH 48.

Sat. 9/23 - Sun. 9/24, 10-4 #s @ 9 am Saturday Only.

Details at MikeTurmell.com

GOSHEN, OHIO

VISIT CLASSIFIEDS online at cincinnati.com

Garage & Yard Sale

219 E. Columbia Ave. Reading OH (off Reading Rd.) SAT 9/23, 10-6P; SUN 9/24, 3-6P. Antiques, furniture, bedding, curtains, tools, wall hangings, home decor, & much more!

(Including the house!)

General Auctions

BUYING ALL TYPES OF KENNER TOYS & HISTORICAL MEMORABILIA. Help add to the largest private STAR WARS collection in Ohio! Did you or a family member used to work for Kenner? We are LOCAL paying CASH for prototypes, packaging samples, displays, artwork, paperwork, and toys in all conditions. Heck, we will even buy your KENNER business card!

Looking specifically for STAR WARS, M.A.S.K., Jurassic Park, GI Joe, Alien, Stretch Armstrong, The Real Ghostbusters, and most character lines. 1980’s and older only please. Help keep Kenner history here in Cincinnati!

Call or text 513.500.4209 - Please leave a voicemail if we don’t answer, or email us at CincyStarWarsCollector@gmail.com .

Save this ad- we buy all year !

Crafters Welcome!

Sayler Park 11th Annual Harvest Festival! Sat. Oct. 14th, 10-5. For info, contact Theresa at 513-941-3153 or spharvestfest@fuse.net Sharonville Kiwanis Arts & Craft Show. Sharonville Community Center.

10990 Thornview Dr. Sun Sept 24 10am-4pm 513-563-1738 û Free Admission û Yard Sale 9am-? & BBQ/Chicken Dinner 11am-? Sat Sept 23, 2017. SC House of Jacob. 629 LovelandMiamiville Rd. Loveland OH 45140

Anderson Township, Multi Family Garage Sale, 1540 Huntcrest Dr., Sat 9/23 from 9 AM - 2 PM, Dir: Five Mile Rd. to State Rd. to Huntcrest Dr. (Cul-de Sac).

Collectibles, Antiques, Sports Items, Household, Decorations & Clothing Area Wide Community Give-Away: Sat. 9/23, 2017. 9am-1pm.

Withamsville Church of Christ.

846 Ohio Pike, 45245.

Batavia, Garage Sale, 4619 Stablehand Dr, Fri-Sat: 9-4, Large Sale-home items: dishes, small appliances, bedding; kids toys, clothes, bedding; etc. No Early Birds Please! cincinnati - anderson twshp, yard sale, 827 eight mile rd, Fri: 9am - 2 pm, Sat: 9am - 2 pm, dog crates, child guitar, games.housewares, crafts, dog supplies, attic stairs, books and lots of other items no early birds, Cincinnati: Britney Acres Garage Sale!

771 Grenoble Ct, Fri 9/22 & Sat 9/23 9a-4p Br furniture, sm appli, housewares, Christmas decor, luggage & more!

NO SALES BEFORE 9AM! Ft Thomas, Moving Sale, 9/23 Sat 9-3, 9 Covert Pl, Dining rm set, living rm set, bdrm set, ofc furn, patio furn, artwork, lawnmower, garden tools, & more!

HUGE Yard Sale: 11354 Reading Rd. Fri 9/22, 9am-4pm & Sat 9/23, 10am-3pm. Bicycles, kitchen items, bedroom furniture & books.

A wide variety of items!

All proceeds go to abandoned & abused animals.

Kenwood Neighborhood Sale: Sat 9/23, 9am-1pm. Frolic Dr. - Happiness Way - Merrymaker Dr. Milford/Miami Township: 943 SAFFRON LANE FRI/SAT Sept. 22-23, 8A-3P SUN 9/24, 10A-2P. Clothing, small appliances, wide variety of misc. household items. Woodbridge Subdivision, off of Cook Rd.

Mount Washington: 6572 Graf Drive. off Rainbow Ln & Corbly St. 9/22 & 9/23 9a-2p.

Sewing machines, fabric, toys, clothes, some furniture, odds & ends. MOVING SALE!

Newtown, Yard Sale, 6812 Ragland Road, Sat: 8AM3PM, Mens, womens, kids, teens clothing, baby items, household, toys, appliances, lamps, furniture, lots of organizational items, bins, lots of misc., Dir: Right on the corner of Ragland and Newtown road on the border of Anderson township and Newtown

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

Frank McCullough, Auctioneer 513/831-4866

General Auctions 2017 Cincinnati Heavy Equipment and Truck Auction Sat, October 7th @ 9am Cincinnati Auction Facility Warren Co. Fairgrounds 665 SR 48 Lebanon, OH 45036 ABSOLUTE UNITS LIQUIDATOR HUNTINGTON NATIONAL BANK Commercial Trucks, Trailers, AG Tractors, Implements, Construction Excavating, Mining Equip., Wagon Loads of Small Tools & More!

Auction Units accepted until Weds, Oct. 4th @ 5pm Auctionzip.com #6240 www.dunndealauctions.com Secured Creditors 674 Sales LLC Consignors Owner

General Auctions 2017 Cincinnati Fall Classic Collector Car, Truck, & Petro Memorabilia Auction Sat, Oct. 7th @ 3PM Cincinnati Auction Facility Warren Co. Fairgrounds 665 SR 48 Lebanon, OH 45036 75+ Vintage Trucks, Muscle Cars, Street Rods, Sports & Classic Cars Auctionzip.com #6240 www.dunndealauctions.com Secured Creditors 674 Sales LLC Consignors Owner

Call 614-946-6853 for more info

AUCTION

Call 614-946-6853 for more info

AUCTION NOTICE 4430 St.Rt. 222 Batavia, Oh. 45103 Sat. Sept. 23rd 10:00 Over 100 Vehicles Released for Auction No Longer Needed by Clermont County or ForfeitedCall or See Web for List & Terms-

Towler’s Auction Service Inc. Randy Myers Auctioneer 513-315-4360 www.towlersauctioninc.com

Sept. 23, 2017 9:30 a.m.

3760 Wheat Ridge Rd., West Union, OH 45693 Selling a Quality 1 Owner Gun Collection, Gold, Morgans, 2005 Harley Davidson Road King.

Visit www.auctionzip.com #4988 AUCTIONEER: Herbert Erwin 937-544-8252 AUCTION Sat. Sept. 23, 10 AM 852 Forest Ave, Milford (E. Cin)OH (4) Generations-Antiques For ad, pics, terms & directions see www.malletteandassociates.com M. Mallette, Auctioneer Mallette & Associates Cincinnati, OH

CLASSIFIED online at cincinnati.com

SEPTEMBER 20, 2017 µ NORTHEAST - COMMUNITY µ 3C

OFFICIAL PUBLICATION

OFFICIAL PUBLICATION

PUBLIC NOTICE The Village of Indian Hill Council will hold three public meetings regarding a request from the Indian Hill Planning Commission to make text amendments to the Village of Indian Hill Zoning Ordinance.

The Council will have three readings on the proposed Zoning Ordinance text amendments during regularly scheduled Council Meetings on September 25, October 23 and November 20, 2017. The meetings will be held in the Council Chamber of the Village Administration Building, 6525 Drake Road, at 6:30 p.m.

Please contact Jon West, Assistant City Manager, at 513-561-6500 if you have any questions.

IHJ,Sep6,13,20,’17#2381606

THE VILLAGE OF INDIAN HILL LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS FOR CAMARGO ROAD PIER WALLS 2017 2.1 Sealed Bids will be received by Ms. Dina C. Minneci, City Manager of the Village of Indian Hill, 6525 Drake Road, Cincinnati, Ohio 45243 until 10:00 a.m. Eastern Standard Time (EST), Thursday, October 5, 2017 for the CAMARGO ROAD PIER WALLS 2017.

Detailed Specifications and Contract Documents are available at the Office of the City Manager, 6525 Drake Road. A cost of forty dollars ($40.00), non-refundable, will be charged for each set of Bid Documents obtained.

Bid Proposals must be submitted on the printed forms contained in the Specifications and Contract Documents. All other conditions described in the Bid Documents shall also be met.

Each Bid Proposal shall be accompanied by a Bid Guaranty (10% of the Bid Amount) and Contract Bond (100% of the Bid Amount) in accordance with Section 153.571 of the Ohio Revised Code.

UPDATED ALL DAY.

The Village of Indian Hill reserves the right to reject any or all Bids in accordance with the Contract Documents.

IHJ,Sep20,27,’17#2406967

NOW THAT’S REFRESHING.

CITY OF BLUE ASH, OHIO NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Notice is hereby given that at 7:05 PM on Thursday, September 28, 2017, the City of Blue Ash will hold a public hearing in the Council Chambers of the Blue Ash Municipal & Safety Center, 4343 Cooper Road, Blue Ash, Ohio 45242, before a regular meeting of the Council of the City of Blue Ash. City Council will consider a Zoning Text Amendment to reduce the time period that an electronic sign must remain unchanged.

David M. Waltz City Manager NSL,Sep20,’17#2405602

THE NEWS IS ALWAYS CHANGING. SO ARE WE.

VISIT US ONLINE TODAY

OFFICIAL PUBLICATION

OFFICIAL PUBLICATION

CITY OF BLUE ASH, OHIO HAMILTON COUNTY LEGAL NOTICE Sealed proposals will be received at the office of the City Manager, Blue Ash Municipal & Safety Center, City of Blue Ash, Hamilton County, 4343 Cooper Road, Blue Ash, Ohio 45242 until 2:00 p.m. local time on October 3, 2017 for furnishing all labor, materials, and equipment necessary to complete the project known as BLUE ASH 2017 CULVERT REPAIRS , and, at said time and place, publicly opened and read aloud.

Contract documents, bid sheets, plans, and specifications can be obtained at the Blue Ash Municipal & Safety Center for $30.00 per set (non-refundable) or viewed on the City’s website at www.blueash.com. In order to be notified of any addenda issued, bidders acquiring bid specs from the website are responsible for informing the City.

Each bidder is required to furnish with his proposal, a Bid Guaranty and Contract Bond in accordance with Section 153.54 of the Ohio Revised Code. Bid security furnished in Bond form shall be issued by a Surety Company or Corporation licensed in the State of Ohio to provide said surety.

Proposals must contain the full name of the party or parties submitting the same and all persons interested therein. It is the intent and requirements of the Owner that this project shall be completed no later than December 22, 2017.

When the total overall project exceeds $88,495, all bidders must comply with the prevailing wage rates on Public Improvements in Hamilton County and the City of Blue Ash, Ohio, as ascertained and determined by the Administrator of the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services (OBES) as provided in Section 4115.05 through 4115.034 of the Revised Code of the State of Ohio. It is anticipated that the Prevailing Wage Law will apply to this project.

The Council of the City of Blue Ash shall authorize acceptance of the bid made by the responsible bidder who, in Council’s judgment, offers the best and most responsive proposal to the City, considering quality, service, performance record, and price; or Council may direct the rejection of all bids. The City may award based on "functional equivalence" concerning specified work or products. The Council of the City of Blue Ash, Ohio, reserves the right to waive irregularities and to reject any or all bids.

By order of the Council of the City of Blue Ash, Ohio.

Gordon Perry, Public Works Director NSL,Sep20,’17#2408024 PUBLIC HEARING SYMMES TOWNSHIP BOARD OF ZONING APPEALS

PUBLIC HEARING SYMMES TOWNSHIP BOARD OF ZONING APPEALS

Notice is hereby given that the public hearing held for Appeal (#2017-15) has been continued to October 2, 2017. This appeal is for the restoration of a nonconforming use that has been discontinued for more than two years at premises designated as 10020 Lincoln Road. The applicant is proposing to reinstate the two (2) rental units in a “C” Residence zone district. This hearing will be held at Township Admin. Bldg., 9323 Union Cemetery Road. Plans are on file and open for public inspection.

Notice is hereby given that the public hearing for Appeal #2017-14 has been continued to Monday, October 2, 2017. This appeal is for approval of the construction of a privacy fence and detached accessory structure located in the front yard at premises designated as 10472 Willow Drive (45140).

This hearing will be held at Township Admin. Bldg., 9323 Union Cemetery Road. Plans are on file and open for public inspection.

Carol A. Sims Fiscal Officer SL,Sep20,’17#2408525

OFFICIAL PUBLICATION

NOTICE TO BIDDERS BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF SYMMES TOWNSHIP , HAMILTON COUNTY, Symmes Township, Ohio SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED at the OFFICE of the BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF SYMMES TOWNSHIP, HAMILTON COUNTY, OHIO until the 18th day of October 2017, @ 2:00 p.m. for the following Township Sidewalks: SIDEWALK PROJECT 2017 – Furnishing all necessary labor, material, and equipment for the installation of sidewalks along Lebanon Road in SYMMES TOWNSHIP between Symmes Township Park and the overflow parking to the north. The sidewalk extension will consist of sidewalk, grading, drive approach, culvert expansion, barrier curb and minor roadway repairs: Detailed information for the work may be obtained at the Township Administration Building, 9323 Union Cemetery Road, Symmes Township, OH 45140-9312.

Each proposal must be accompanied by a one hundred percent (100%) bid guarantee bond or a certified check, cashier’s check, or letter of credit on a solvent bank in an amount equal to ten percent (10%) of the bid, (the total of the Project) conditioned that the bidder shall, if his bid is accepted, execute a contract in conformity to the invitation and his bid.

Bidders must use the printed forms provided herein.

The bidder to whom the Contract is awarded will be required to furnish a Corporate Surety Company Bond in a sum equal to one hundred percent (100%) of the total bid price, conditioned according to law.

The BOARD OF TRUSTEES reserves the right to reject any or all bids, or to accept or reject any part thereof.

The Contract will be let to the lowest and best possible bidder.

Carol A. Sims, Fiscal Officer Symmes Township LH,Sep20,27,’17#2412389 PUBLIC HEARING SYMMES TOWNSHIP BOARD OF ZONING APPEALS Notice is hereby given that a public hearing will be held by the Symmes Township Board of Zoning Appeals on Monday, October 2, 2017 at 7:00 p.m. for the purpose of hearing Appeal (#2017-16) filed by Ronald J. Seibert, 10199 Fletcher Road, Camp Dennison, OH 45111, appellant, for the construction of an uncovered deck addition with less side yard setback than required at premises designated as 10199 Fletcher Road. This hearing will be held at Township Admin.

Bldg., 9323 Union Cemetery Road. Plans are on file and open for public inspection.

Carol A. Sims Fiscal Officer SL,Sep20,’17# 2408319

Carol A. Sims Fiscal Officer SL,Sep20,’17# 2408449

CLASSIFIED online at cincinnati.com

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.

OFFICIAL PUBLICATION

Notice is hereby given that on September 12, 2017 in Regular Session, the Village Council of Terrace Park passed Ordinance 91, 2017: D E C L A R I N G THE NECESSITY OF AND PROVIDING FOR CONTROLLING THE BLIGHT AND DISEASE OF SHADE TREES WITHIN PUBLIC RIGHTS-OFWAY AND FOR PLANTING, MAINTAINING, TRIMMING AND REMOVING SHADE TREES IN AND ALONG THE STREETS OF TERRACE PARK WHICH INCLUDES ALL TERRITORY WITHIN AND COEXTENSIVE WITH ITS BOUNDARIES, FOR THE YEAR 2018, AUTHORIZING THE OFFICERS OF TERRACE PARK TO DO SUCH WORK FOR THE YEAR 2018, PROVIDING FOR THE LEVYING OF AN ASSESSMENT UPON REAL PROPERTY IN TERRACE PARK FOR THE COST AND EXPENSE OF SUCH WORK less two percent (2%) of the balance of said cost and expense shall be assessed at the rate of $.40 per $1,000 of 2018 taxable value of all property in Terrace Park, except property owned by the Federal Government, State of Ohio, Village of Terrace Park, Terrace Park Charitbale Trust, and public utilities. The complete text of this Ordinance is on file for public inspection at the office of the Village of Terrace Park, 428 Elm Ave, Terrace Park, OH 45174 and may be seen upon request in said office between 10:30 a.m. and 2:30 p.m. Monday through Friday.

Hester Sullivan, Clerk of Council EHJ,Sep20,’17#2405650 NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING OF SYMMES TOWNSHIP Notice is hereby given that the Board of Trustees of Symmes Township, Hamilton, County, Ohio, will hold a special meeting on Monday, September 25th at 7:00 p.m. for the purpose of discussing additional charges to the Lighting Districts. This meeting will be held at the Township Administration building located at 9323 Union Cemetery Road, Symmes Township, Ohio 45140.

Carol A. Sims, Fiscal Officer Symmes Township SL,Sep20,’17#2412510

VISIT CLASSIFIEDS online at cincinnati.com

4C µ NORTHEAST - COMMUNITY µ SEPTEMBER 20, 2017

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

Your dream home should come with a dream neighborhood.

That’s why Cincinnati | Homes provides exclusive details on

neighborhoods, lifestyles and area amenities with every listing.

cincinnati.com/Homes