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WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 2, 2017

BECAUSE COMMUNITY MATTERS

Trustee candidate stands behind heated exchange with customer A local candidate is standing behind his heated exchange with a customer in late May. Kyle’s Gunshop owner Kyle Hufford, who is running for Springfield Township trustee in November, entered an email dispute with customer Kayla Irby over Memorial Day weekend. Irby had ordered a gun online, and her application was denied. Hufford was inside the shop the day she came for a refund, but Kyle’s was closed for business. That’s when tempers flared.

What followed was an email exchange that culminated in a complaint by Irby, which included the string of emails, to the Springfield Township Police Department. The issue ultimately ended with a refund, minus a restocking fee, but not

before comments were also posted on Hufford’s Facebook page.

Hufford explained in his initial email reply to Irby that his shop had been closed the day she tried to get a refund, and that he would not issue her a refund because of her enraged response to him. The two traded barbs, with Hufford banning her from the store and Irby threatening to press charges of theft for refusing to issue the refund.

The exchange totaled more than 20 emails over a day and included one in which Irby referenced Hufford’s wife: “Dummy since u seem uneducated I already called my bank Saturday we was just waiting on u to cancel stupid See TRUSTEE, Page 2A THE ENQUIRER/ KELLY MCBRIDE

Kyle’s Gunshop owner Kyle Hufford stands behind statements he made to an irate customer.

Women of Year nominations continue through Aug. 4 Know a woman who is making a difference in the community through her investment of time and talent?

Then consider celebrating her spirit of giving with a nomination for 2017 The Enquirer & The Greater Cincinnati Foundation Women of the Year.

Nominations are open through noon Friday, Aug. 4.

You can nominate one or more women online at

http://www.gcfdn.org/WOY. Introduced by The Enquirer in 1968, the Women of the Year program annually recognizes 10 local women who have supported philanthropic efforts and who have improved civic life through their investment of time, energy and their own belief in helping others.

Close to 500 women have been honored over the years.

THE ENQUIRER/JENNIE KEY

Springfield Township Firefighter/EMT Ben Browe and Firefighter/Paramedic Rob Kallendorf demonstrate the usage of a bariatric cot and a new hydraulic lift designed to make it easier and safer to move large and overweight patients.

Fire departments take aim at paramedic shortage Chris Mayhew cmayhew@enquirer.com

Melissa Wilson, of Burlington, left a desk job so she can save people’s lives in the back of an ambulance.

“I think I’m a thrill seeker or adventure junkie,” Wilson said.

“I just love it.”

People like Wilson, who are ready to work as lifesaving paramedic-firefighters, are in short supply in Northern Kentucky and Southwest Ohio.

A new generation is needed nationally.

Full-time career paramedic jobs are available making average starting salaries around $50,000 in the region, Burlington Fire Protection District’s recruitment and retention coordinator Greg Schultz said.

“There are fewer paramedic schools around locally and the number of people going into this career seems to have dropped as well,” Blue Ash Fire Chief Rick Brown said.

In a nutshell, paramedics are field medics certified to insert IVs with potentially lifesaving medicines during a heart attack or other deadly emergencies, Schultz said. Emergency Medi-

BE TRUE TO YOUR SCHOOL

THANKS TO GREEN TOWNSHIP FIRE & EMS

Paramedics and firefighters care for a victim involved in an auto accident on Harrison Avenue in 2015.

cal Technicians (EMTs) can perform CPR or shock a patient’s stopped heart with electricity. Paramedics get more training and are paid more than EMTs. Northern Kentucky alone needs 175 new paramedics within five years.

A wave of paramedic retirements is expected.

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Ohio firefighters don’t have it any easier finding new firefighter medics.

“It doesn’t matter where, we’re all hurting,” Delhi Township Fire Chief Doug Campbell said.

There are more jobs than applicants, Campbell said.

See FIRE, Page 2A Vol. 33 No. 47 © 2017 The Community Press ALL RIGHTS RESERVED

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Fire Continued from Page 1A

Pay is a factor Small and mediumsized fire departments balance limited budgets with keeping paramedic salaries competitive, Alexandria Fire District Chief Jeff Pohlman said.

Starting Northern Kentucky salaries for new paramedics range from

Fort Thomas’ lofty $63,000 to Union, Alexandria and Covington’s annual $42,000 range. In Covington, paramedics with one year of experience are bumped to $50,000.

In Clermont County, Pierce Township Fire Department Chief Craig Wright said pay has been increased to retain parttime paramedics especially.

“We have been running at minimum staffing levels a fair amount of the

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time and using overtime to fill when necessary,” Wright said.

Paramedics have passion A Marine Corps veteran, Wilson is a member of a shrinking class of people willing to become a firefighter and paramedic.

She left her job sitting at a desk as a U.S. Department of Labor investigator for a firefighter’s life.

“It’s kind of cliche, but everybody wants to help people,” Wilson said.

Cincinnati Fire Department accepted Wilson into its paramedic program.

For nearly a year, Wilson will ride in the back of Cincinnati ambulances to learn from paramedics on the job.

Colleges offer training Northern Kentucky firefighters lobbied for a new college-level paramedic program to keep ambulances staffed properly.

Cincinnati State Technical and Community College will launch a first yearlong class of 24 students in August at the Campbell County Fire Protection Training Center in Highland Heights.

“That’s something we’ve been working on getting into Campbell County for a long time,” Fort Thomas Fire Chief

Index Calendar .................6B Classifieds ................C Food ....................10A Police .................... 7B Schools ..................6A Sports ....................1B Viewpoints ............10A

Mark Bailey said.

It’s hoped Cincinnati State’s new Northern Kentucky class and a “wonderful” paramedic program at Gateway Community and Technical College will be enough to keep up with retirements, Bailey said.

Cincinnati State already has three other annual classes of 24 paramedic students each in Ohio.

“We’re trending 100 percent job placement with these graduates,” said Jennifer Hall, Cincinnati State’s associate dean for health and public safety.

Getting people interested in being a firefighter got tougher in the wake of Cincinnati firefighter Daryl Gordon’s March 2016 death during a fire, Hall said.

There are enough paramedics at Erlanger Fire Department, for now, Chief Todd Whitaker said Whitaker blames the change in the state pension plan which is no longer a 20- to 25-year system, but more like a 401K investment fund.

“I think there are enough classes,” he said.

“We need an influx of students.”

A competitive market Another drain on municipal fire departments comes from the private sector.

Paramedics can choose not to become firefighters.

“Hospitals are now hiring paramedics to work in the emergency rooms and are offering higher wages and benefits than most fire departments can afford,” Springfield Township Fire Chief Robert Leininger said.

The catch is most fire departments require a majority of firefighters be paramedics.

Independence Fire Department in southern Kenton County is hiring EMTs, who have less advanced training than paramedics, out of necessity.

Few paramedics sign up for a waiting list for new hires, Chief Scott Breeze said.

“Typically there aren’t

Trustee

as many paramedics who sign up,” Breeze said. “We get more EMTs. In the last three years, two out of 13 of the staff we’ve replaced have been paramedics.

The rest were EMTs.” Trying to find parttime firefighter paramedics is even worse, says John Detherage, chief of the Oxford Fire Department and president of the Butler County Fire Chiefs Association.

“There’s just not parttime people getting into it right now,’’ said Detherage, who has two firefighter/paramedic open positions. “We lost four guys last fall to Middletown, two paramedics, two emergency medical technicians.”

The problem, Detherage said, is widespread in Butler County, especially in departments that are mostly staffed with parttime personnel. He points to shortages in Morgan, Ross, Fairfield, Liberty and West Chester township departments.

Monroe Fire Chief Jim Centers concurs the pool of applicants is shrinking.

“When we would give a test for full-time positions in the past we’d get 130-140 applicants,’’ Centers said.

“Today, it’s as low as 50-60 – less in smaller departments. There’s a decrease in enrollment in the vocational schools.”

Fire departments are looking for an edge.

In Ohio, Colerain Township Fire Department has hosted a Cincinnati State paramedic class since 1998.

“The paramedic students get to know our instructors, they do ridealongs with us, and we get to know them,” Chief Will Mueller said. “We hope that’s going to work in our favor.”

Anderson Township Fire Department hasn’t experienced a paramedic shortage – yet.

“We have seen a decline in the people who are coming to take our test,” Anderson’s Chief Mark Ober said. “We know that the numbers are declining. For this reason, paramedics are becoming a hot commodity.”

Continued from Page 1A

c*** and enjoy your day uneducated b**** I hope your wife have a fall and break her neck lol b****.”

Hufford responded to Irby, who is black, a few hours later: “You’re a ghetto a** piece of s***, don’t want you as a customer.”

Hufford was asked if, in hindsight, he would have responded differently to the customer.

“I gave her what she deserves,” he said. “I own a gun shop and a lot of idiots come in here and I don’t put up with it.”

Phone calls and messages left for Irby were not answered.

Hufford was also asked if he were to be elected as a Springfield Township trustee and a resident became irate, would he respond similarly.

“If somebody’s in my face calling me names, maybe.”

Hufford added to his comment a short time later.

“Things got a little out of hand, um, you know, it’s certainly not how I’m going to handle an everyday situation,” he said. “But you know, people deserve to get treated the way that they are acting and if somebody’s going to be up in my face, calling me names, saying a bunch of stuff like that, um, you know, I’m gonna give it right back to ‘em.

“I’m not gonna take it.”

As of July 25, the Hamilton County Board of Election’s list of Springfield Township trustee candidates includes Hufford and incumbent Mark Berning. Two seats are open in the November election, and candidates have until Aug. 24 to register. The other incumbent whose seat is up for election is Joseph Honerlaw.

AROUND YOUR COMMUNITIES COLERAIN TOWNSHIP

Free Friday entertainment in the park Colerain Township’s Sizzlin’ Summer Entertainment programs in-

clude concerts and movies in the amphitheater in Colerain Park, 4725 Springdale Road.

The popular Jump ‘n’ Jive concert starts at 7 p.m. Friday, Aug. 11.

Blankets, chairs and picnics are encouraged.

Upcoming movies, which begin at dusk, include: » Friday, Aug. 4: “Secret Life of Pets” » Friday, Aug. 18: “Pete’s Dragon.”

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• Sign the 50th Anniversary Community Banner.

• Enjoy free snacks and refreshments.

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NEWS

AUGUST 2, 2017 • COMMUNITY PRESS/NORTHWEST • 3A

Is national political rancor cause of local vitriol?

Sheila Vilvens svilvens@enquirer.com

& Jennie Key jkey@enquirer.com

Is the rancor found in Washington, D.C., in some way responsible for vitriol found at meetings of local governments?

“This is popping up in lots of places across Ohio, and it can be over the absolutely tiniest issue,” according to University of Cincinnati Political Science Professor David Niven. “It isn’t dependent on the controversy. It’s just dependent on the supply of anger. It’s pretty close to endless.”

Emotions at Loveland City Council meetings are increasingly evident.

Large crowds are turning out. Many in attendance are eager to voice their disapproval of the way some council members are conducting business.

So much so, a rope separating council members from the audience was introduced at the July 11 meeting. This was for safety reasons, according to Police Chief Dennis Sean Rahe.

In Colerain, there have been several instances where residents have been escorted out after exchanges between trustees and residents who have come to question and criticize programs, expenditures, and decisions made by officials.

Before the public comments portion of its July 11 meeting, Loveland Vice Mayor Angie Settell noted the importance of being professional and civil with one another.

“Just listen to what each other has to say, OK?” she said.

The statement was not well-received by some.

“It’s your actions that are not acceptable,” resident Neal Oury. “You’re creating this toxic environment and why can’t you have civil discussions?”

Ahead of the same meeting, Rahe outlined acceptable behavior at political meetings including those at the federal and state level.

Oury plans to run for council this fall, possibly against embattled Mayor Mark Fitzgerald. In the second year of a four-year term, Fitzgerald is the subject of a recall petition drive organized by the political action committee Loveland Community Heartbeat. PAC members plan to file their petitions soon with the Hamilton County Board of Elections.

“I am sickened to see what has happened to the political structure of Loveland,” Miami Township resident Nancy Downing told the council.

“I thought Washington was bad, but there are no words for what is happening in this town.”

She previously planned to locate her business to the city, but council actions have changed her mind, Downing said.

Colerain Township Board of Trustees president Michael Inderhees said these are public meetings, but there is no legal requirement to allow the public to speak at them.

“This is not a First Amendment rights issue,” he said. “But we want to hear from residents and we encourage constituents to come with their questions and their criti-

JENNIE KEY/COMMUNITY PRESS

Colerain Township officers escort Kathy Mohr from a meeting July 11 after an exchange at the podium.

THE ENQUIRER/SHEILA VILVENS

A rope and podium were introduced at the July 11 Loveland Council meeting and serve as a clear line of demarcation between the Loveland Council and residents.

cism.

Colerain Township trustees passed a resolution in 2010 that outlined expectations regarding public address, and passed another in 2016 expanding on the first set of rules. Residents are limited to five minutes each and township officials may answer questions or address issues in reports later in the meeting. Officials may also choose to answer outside the meeting.

The rules also allow the board president to order the removal of residents who will not comply with directions from the board president.

This happened July 11, as officers took former Fiscal Officer Kathy Mohr out of the trustee chambers following an exchange with the board.

Mohr complained at that meeting that the application of the rules is un-

fair, and some people were allowed to make political statements and personal attacks from the podium. When she began to discuss trustee Jeff Ritter saying he had “ranted and raved” at a prior meeting, she was told to leave. She said no.

Inderhees had her escorted out. She went.

“This is bullsh*t,” she said as she left. “If you can’t take criticism, you have no business sitting in that chair.”

Inderhees said he’s willing to take criticism, but not abuse.

“It’s important to listen, despite the disturbance and personal attacks, I would never consider taking that opportunity away,” he said. “The benefits still outweigh the negatives.”

Following a similar ejection of resident Michael Parsons at a meeting in March, resident Kyle

Weiler said he was shocked at what he saw.

Weiler came to a meeting to talk about his street condition. He left concerned about the state of his community.

“What I witnessed is the unpleasantries are getting in the way of the issues. I was shocked at what I witnessed.

“More importantly, only people that were neg-

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ative were there. We need more positive people there. Rumpke is always a topic, but there is clear disdain for some of the trustees and vice versa to some of the citizens.”

In Green Township, there have been no recent issues with civil discourse. The township’s rules for public address at meetings requires a resident who wishes to speak to an issue that is not on the written agenda of the meeting to register as a delegation with the administrative office in advance of the meeting and provide a statement as to the issue they want to address in sufficient detail for the board chairman to rule on whether the proposed topic is appropriate for discussion at the trustees’ meeting. The decision as to whether the citizen is permitted to appear as a delegation shall lie with the chairman.

“The opportunity to address the Board does not

imply that each and every citizen who wishes to speak must be heard,” the rules say.

If the citizen comments demonstrate a lack of civility or become disrespectful of any public official, a township employee, or any other person, the board may order them to stop speaking. Failure to respect the policies for addressing the trustees can result in that citizen be declared to be disorderly, and be removed from the meeting.

Politics is being infantilized from the top, Niven said.

“Just like pee wee ballplayers copy the moves they see in the big leagues, local government officials imitate the politicians and the political atmosphere they see on the national level,” he said.

“It seems absurd - why fight tooth and nail over tiny issues on a tiny stage?

Because you can. And because there’s no foundation of respect in politics anymore.”

Evendale Richard Finan said good relations between council members and the public all comes down to communication.

During his time as a state senator, they were “very anti-clapping.”

“But people did it. It never bothered me,” he said.

‘You’ve got to communicate with your fellow members on council,” Finan said. “I think that’s essential. Right now everybody on council (in Evendale) is fine. But you never know what the next election will bring.”

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NEWS

4A • COMMUNITY PRESS/NORTHWEST • AUGUST 2, 2017

St. Michael’s youth mission ‘follows God’s call’ Chuck Gibson Community Press Contributor

CHUCK GIBSON FOR THE COMMUNITY PRESS

St. Michael Youth Mission workers and adult chaperones Les Shawver, John Asbrock, Michael Abele, Grace Fothergill, Alex Lambert on the ground, and Margaret Sharpshair, Isabel Dougherty, Isabel Baurmgartner, Emily Jansing, Ed Jansing, and Chuck Gibson on the new deck they built for the home during mission trip June 18-24.

Twelve teens and several adult chaperones from St. Michael the Archangel Catholic Church Youth Ministry traveled over 500 miles from Sharonville to serve those in need in Clarkesville, Georgia, during the week of June 18-24.

Led by Youth Minister Lori Anne Beimesche-Fothergill, the group of high school youths and the adult chaperones set out on a journey of faith to help others in need.

It was not the first mission trip for their youth ministry. In fact, it is the 10th time they’ve traveled outside the state of Ohio including multiple trips to help rebuild New Orleans following Hurricane Katrina and multiple trips to the Appalachian country in Georgia and Tennessee. Beimesche-Fothergill has been the youth ministry leader for all of them.

“Personally, I think that’s what I’m called to do as part of my vocation of being a baptized

Catholic,” said BeimescheFothergill. “It’s what God wants us to do to take care of those that need a hand up.”

This year, as in the most recent years past, the group worked together with TEAMeffort youth mission camps. TEAMeffort is a Christian mission organization that has been providing youth mission experiences for more than 20 years.

Clarkesville is just one of more than 20 mission camps all across the United States and overseas bringing together youth and leaders to serve others. Projects can vary from renovation and repair for families in need to building of mission facilities, and work in homeless shelters or outreach programs for children and communities in need.

The St. Michael group did not know what kind of work they might be doing but came prepared with a trailer filled with almost any tool you would ever need for construction, repair, or even landscape maintenance.

The kids call it the “magic trail-

er” because it always seems to have what they need for the mission. This mission was no exception with a project including home repair, renovation, and even some landscape maintenance.

Alex Lambert was on his second mission trip and hopes to come back again next year as a high school senior.

“We rebuilt a porch, we completely re-did a roof, and we painted the deck they had,” said Lambert. He also teamed with Michael Abele to completely mow the grounds around the house using weed-eaters from the magic trailer. “Yeah, my entire left leg was green.”

Lambert and the rest of the high school teens worked hard through four days of Georgia heat and humidity and even some afternoon rain to completely transform the home into a clean and safe haven for the owner. Youth leader Beimesche-Fothergill plans these mission trips for the youth minSee MISSION, Page 5A

Green Township police welcome new training center Forrest Sellers fsellers@enquirer.com

What had previously been the site of frequent visits by law enforcement officers once again has a police presence. However, the circumstances this time around couldn’t be more different.

Whereas in the past, 2808 Blue Rock Road had housed various bars, it is now a training center for Green Township Police Department.

The building underwent significant renovations before opening earlier this year as a training center.

“We’ve had crime in this area in the past,” Green Township Administrator Frank Birkenhauer said. “The center (now) serves as a crime deterrent.”

Green Township police officers had received a number of calls in the past for incidents of assault at the site.

Birkenhauer said he sees the addition of the training center as an economic benefit since it will provide a regular police presence near a section of Colerain Avenue that has experienced a number of crime-related calls in the past.

“We have several businesses here, (and) we want them to feel safe,” Birkenhauer said.

Green Township Trustee Triffon Callos said planning for the training

center began in 2015 when former police chief Bart West expressed concerns to the board of trustees about the site. Callos said the location had been a problem area for a number of years.

“We felt it would be proactive to take this area of concern and enhance the police presence while also providing a necessary training facility for our officers,” Callos said.

“We feel (the training center) will be a great asset to the community.”

However, it’s not only the surrounding tenants who will benefit but township residents as well since the police now have a local facility for training.

The center has a training room where a “use of force simulator” has been set up. The simulator includes a screen where various scenarios are projected ranging from a breaking and entering call to a live shooter situation at work.

Random outcomes can be programmed and officers actually interact with individuals projected on the screen. Additionally, as part of the simulation, the officers use CO2 guns adding another level of realism to the situation without actually having to fire bullets.

In addition, the training room houses desks similar to what one would find in a

Lt. Mitch Hill with Green Township Police Department stands next to the department’s new training center which began operation earlier this year. The center is located at 2808 Blue Rock Road.

typical classroom environment. “(We) also have the ability for traditional classroom instruction and training,” said Lt. Mitch Hill, adding the center also serves as a police substation.

Hill said officers previously traveled to the Hamilton County Sheriff’s Department firing range.

Now the officers can take advantage of the use of force simulator for target practice.

“It’s taking our training to a whole new level,” Hill said. “(The simulator) offers a variety of interactive situations where we can train in a safe environment.”

The training center will also be used by fire

personnel, paramedics and the township’s service department.

Hill said officers will also be able to file reports at the training center as well as at the main station at 6303 Harrison Ave. The center will be used as needed but will be available to the officers 24/7.

Citizens Police Academy The new Green Township training center will be the location for the upcoming Green Township Citizens Police Academy.

The 11-week program will start Sept. 6 and run Wednesdays from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m.

Applications are online at www.greentwp.org.

The training center is at 2808 Blue Rock Road.

PHOTOS BY THE ENQUIRER/FORREST SELLERS CE-0000682188

Green Township police officers aim at targets projected by a use of force simulator set up at the department’s new training center. The training center opened earlier this year.

NEWS

AUGUST 2, 2017 • COMMUNITY PRESS/NORTHWEST • 5A

CHUCK GIBSON FOR THE COMMUNITY PRESS

The whole St. Michael youth mission group in front of the porch they painted and put a new roof on. Standing leaning in: Lori Anne Beimesche-Fothergill, Taylor Shawver, Isabel Baumgartner, Abby Sharpshair, Margaret Sharpshair, Isabel Dougherty. Standing upright in back: John Asbrock, Ed Jansing, Chuck Gibson, Les Shawver, Michael Abele, Rosalie Misleh, Caroline Moore, Logan Goeppinger, Grace Fothergill, Taylor Fothergill, Christine Herman and Alex Lambert.

Mission Continued from Page 4A

istry because her belief they are not too young to give back.

They are mostly kids from middle-class families who are loved, supported and do not struggle to have their basic daily needs met.

“I see how their lives change when they come back,” Beimesche-Fothergill said. “It

gives them that cultural shift on how they see things to say ‘Oh, I am blessed, I do have more than a lot of people. God is calling me to do this.’

“I think it is important they see they are never too young to start giving back. They come back changed and really do follow God’s call.”

Isabel Baumgartner, who will begin college in the fall at Xavier University, was certainly changed after admitting her first mission trip was not a very

good experience.

“This time the mission trip was great, and I knew it was great,” said Baumgartner. “My first mission I didn’t have a good attitude about it. I wasn’t looking forward to it.”

“It’s just great to see teamwork and people working together as a team with one goal in mind,” Baumgartner said.

“Working together while helping someone is even better.”

Why say yes to mission work?

“What comes to mind is when Taylor told me I was Jesus every day,” said Baumgartner. “I don’t think I’ll ever forget that.”

And from Alex Lambert, “You’re doing the work of God,” he said. “Is there really much else to say?”

Behind and alongside all of the youth and the adult chaperones who take the journey of faith on these mission trips stands the leader of the St. Michael the Archangel Catholic Church Youth Ministry in Shar-

onville, Lori Anne Beimesche Fothergill who sums it up very simply.

“It brings me great satisfaction to know that I am taking the gifts God gave me to help other people,” she said.

St. Michael the Archangel Catholic Church is located at 11144 Spinner Ave., Sharonville, OH 45241.

Learn more atwww.saintmichaelchurch.net or call 513-563-6377. More on TEAMeffort at www.teameffort.org.

6A • COMMUNITY PRESS/NORTHWEST • AUGUST 2, 2017

SCHOOLS

NORTHWEST PRESS

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

ACHIEVEMENTS | NEWS | ACTIVITIES | HONORS

CommunityPress.com

SCHOOLS NOTEBOOK Mount Healthy High School » A record number of 19 Mount Healthy High School seniors are earning extra money for college this year.

Nineteen seniors have earned scholarships through Mount Healthy’s Coordinating Council that will go toward their college tuition. The students were recognized at a special Coordinating Council meeting and ceremony.

The Coordinating Council is an independent, volunteer organization serving the Mount Healthy City School District that began in 1981.

This is a record year with 19 students receiving scholarships totaling $29,000.

These students received Coordinating Council Scholarships which result in $500 toward their tuition: Deaven Banks, Alexander Craig, Tyree Roberson, and Caitlin Siciliano.

These students received Coordinating Council Scholarships which result in $1,000 toward their tuition: Shyra Acosta, Joy Ayadi, Caranders Rhodes, Tori Cromwell Juana Rodriguez and Breanna Tanksley.

These students received named scholarships with the amounts included: David Horine Family Scholarship - Alex-

PHOTOS PROVIDED

Mount Healthy High School Coordinating Council scholarship winners, from left: Juana Rodriguez, Shyra Actosta,Chantelle Thomas and Breanna Tanksley; second row, Kayla Stamper, Fortune Uzo, Tori Cromwell, Kayla Thomas and Joy Ayadi; third row, Deaven Banks, Najha Glenn, Kiaya Victor and Manuel Rodriguez; fourth row, Carlanders Rhodes, Trayvon Wilburn, Tyree Roberson and Alexander Craig.

yiss Jones $1,000; Joseph Epplen Scholarship – Chantelle Thomas $1,000; Ruth Griffing Memorial Scholarship Kayla Thomas $2,000; Wendt Family Scholarship – Kiaya Victor $2,000; Joyce Hauer Memorial Scholarship – Trayvon Wilburn $2,000; Teri Phillips Memorial Scholarship – Nahja Glenn $3,000; David Bechtel Memorial Scholarship - Kayla Stamper $3,000; Bert Barnes Memorial Scholarship – Miguel Rodriguez $3,000; Ethel Frost Memorial Scholarship – Fortune Uzo-Ngerem $4,000. » Junior high and high school students from

Taylor Elementary cafeteria staff members Sally Dooley, Janet Davis, Patti Miller, Jackie Johnson and Cindy Williams.

Mount Healthy High School won first-, secondand third-place awards at the Minorities in Mathematics, Science And Engineering annual city-wide competition.

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The competition took place at UC’s Edgewood Campus. the senior high robotics team and junior high robotics team took second place and third place respectfully in the science fair research event.

Individual events took place in addition to teams, where students were judged how they performed individually in each category – inventor, science fair, toothpick bridge, mousetrap car, egg drop, airplane and glider.

Individuals who also participated and won in individual events were:

Alexiss Freeman, first, egg drop and delta dart, third, star glider; Leontae Young, first egg drop and delta dart, first mousetrap car; Don’Yeaz Lackey, first egg drop and delta dart, second, star glider, second, mousetrap car; Nigel McKinney, first, star glider, third delta dart; Jada Kirk, second, delta dart, second star glider; King Rickey Fields Crawford, third delta dart, third star glider; Leontae Young and Don’Yeaz Lackey won best of the best for delta dart. » The Mount Healthy High School team and one Junior High team accumulated the highest number of points to take first place in their respective grade level groups at the M2SE Academic Bowl.

They competed at University of Cincinnati College of Engineering. The teams completed two rounds and a bonus round.

The rounds consisted of 10-16 questions per round about math, science or engineering subjects.

The bonus round gave only two questions with cumulative points added for all the rounds. Both the high school team and the junior high team accumulated enough points for first place. The second junior high team accumulated enough points for second place.

Minorities in Math, Science and Engineering is an organization created to increase the number of students, especially young women and minorities in the career fields of science, technology, engineering and mathematics.

M2SE gives “teachers the tools to foster engagement in STEM field from a young age” by providing supplies, training, and events that offer experiences to students for career in STEM areas.

Northwest Schools » Pleasant Run Elementary School and Taylor Elementary School received recognition as “Rising Star” Breakfast All-Star Schools for their outstanding efforts to increase school breakfast participation.

Both schools have offered additional daily alternatives to their regular menus, and the district tweaked the breakfast menu a bit.

Lisa Robison, supervisor of food services for Northwest Local School District, said “the benefits of breakfast are well known; studies show students who eat breakfast at school have better concentration, better attendance and are more likely to have improved nutrition. Pleasant Run Elementary and Taylor Elementary encourage all students to participate in the School Breakfast Program so they start the day healthy and ready to learn.”

School participation rates were obtained through a self-reported survey conducted by the OSBC partners.

The School Breakfast Program is a federal child nutrition program administered by the Ohio Department of Education and the United States Department of Agriculture.

St. Ursula Academy » One-hundred-sixtytwo members of the Class of 2017 graduated in the traditional white gowns carrying red roses during a ceremony at the Taft Theatre May 21.

Eighty-three percent of the class earned more than $21.4 million in college scholarship offers in academics, athletics, fine arts and service.

See SCHOOLS, Page 7A

The Saint Ursula Academy Class of 2017.

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NEWS

AUGUST 2, 2017 • COMMUNITY PRESS/NORTHWEST • 7A

SCHOOLS NOTEBOOK Continued from Page 6A

Several graduating seniors earned special honors and were recognized at the graduation ceremony.

These honors are given for academic achievement or in memory of individuals who made essential and enduring contributions to the Academy.

They are awarded to students whose academic achievement, leadership, deep spirit of faith, and Christian service exemplify the quintessential qualities of a graduate of Saint Ursula Academy.

Their classmates nominate the recipients of the Awards of Honor, and a committee of faculty members makes the final selection.

Gold Medal for Academic Achievement – Valedictorian: Mary Rita Berding of Indian Hill.

Silver Medal for Academic Achievement – Salutatorian: Catherine Grace Dieckman of Indian Hill.

The St. Angela Merici Award: Caroline Rose Karwisch of Anderson Township.

In 1535, St. Angela Merici founded the Ursuline Order, the first religious order in the Church to undertake the personal formation of young women.

Angela believed that educated women held the key to a strong family, a sound Church, and a stable society. She had the courage to lead and transform her world.

This award, the highest honor given to a student in the graduating class of 2017, is given to a student who, like Angela Merici, exemplifies the qualities of confident leadership, a sense of compassion for others, a strong faith, and the ability to make positive change in her world.

The Mother Fidelis Coleman Award: Mary Kathleen Bachman of Montgomery.

Mother Fidelis saw a need and broke the mold to start a new community of Ursulines that would not only educate students in a private academy, but who would also teach in the parochial schools of the Archdiocese of Cincinnati.

Responding to a request by Archbishop Moeller in 1910, the new “Ursulines of Cincinnati” committed themselves to teach, serve, and care for the people of all social classes in the city. This award recognizes a student who, like Mother Fidelis, has demonstrated initiative and leadership in her school and in her community.

The Mother Gertrude Creamer Award: Catherine Grace Dieckman of Indian Hill.

Mother Gertrude was a much-loved teacher and long-time principal at the Academy who made each student feel important and respected. She always encouraged her students to realize their power as Christian women and to be loyal to God, to family, and to themselves.

Under her tenure, St. Ursula Academy came to be recognized by the community as an institution that provided an outstanding education. This award recognizes a student who, like Mother Gertrude, is highly respected by her fellow students and by the faculty for her leadership and service here at the Academy and in the com-

munity.

The Sister Mary Carmel McLellan Award: Emilie Elizabeth Kilfoil of Anderson Township.

Sister Mary Carmel, a member of the Ursulines of Cincinnati, continued the tradition begun by Angela Merici in opening new roles for women in society when she became the first woman to receive a doctoral degree in education from the University of Cincinnati. This award recognizes a student who, like Sister Mary Carmel, exhibits the rigorous academic discipline, the initiative, and the leadership to forge new paths for women in the world.

The Sister Mary Helen Sanker Award: Mary Rita Berding of Indian Hill.

Sister Mary Helen earned her Master of Arts in English degree from the University of Notre Dame when it was still an all-male institution. She was an outstanding educator who, as both teacher and principal, inspired generations of St. Ursula students, parents, and faculty by her personal interest in them, by her faith, and by her zest for teaching and learning.

This award is given to a student who, like Sister Mary Helen, demonstrates strong academic achievement, a clear sense of values, and a concern and commitment to the needs of others which enriches the lives of all those around her.

The Roberta Foley Award: Sophie Adanna Austin of College Hill.

Roberta Foley taught drama and English to Academy students for decades. She is remembered as a woman who maintained high academic standards for students and as one who recognized and promoted the enduring values of good manners and courtesy to others.

This award honors a student who best exemplifies Foley’s academic ideals and Christian courtesy.

The Judith Thompson Olberding Award: Natalie Teresa Mouch of Madeira.

Judy Olberding taught religion and chaired the Religion department at the Academy for many years. Olberding was known for her integrity, her compassion, her intellectual curiosity, her strength in times of trial and her wisdom.

This award, established by the faculty in her memory, recognizes a student who displays these same admirable qualities.

The Deborah S. Pfetzing Award: Mary Rita Berding of Indian Hill.

Debbie Pfetzing taught English for 20 years at St. Ursula Academy, inspiring and enabling both her students and her colleagues to be the very best. She never settled for anything less than excellence, especially when it concerned writing. She required that her students have a definitive reason for writing; she insisted upon clarity of thought; and she nurtured creativity in expression.

This award recognizes a student whose writing achievements uphold the high standards of Pfetzing.

The Mariann Lorenz School Spirit Award: Abigail Rose Connaughton of Anderson Township.

Mariann Lorenz, a member of the Class of 1974, loyally and enthusiastically supported all of

the programs at St. Ursula Academy. Her love for the school incorporated the desire to leave it an even better place than when she came.

This award is given to a student who, like Mariann Lorenz, exhibits a dedication to all the ideals of a St. Ursula education that will continue as a legacy for those who come after her.

The Faculty Award: Marianne Elizabeth Emmert of Hyde Park.

The Faculty Award is given to a graduating senior whom the teachers at St. Ursula Academy hold in high esteem.

This distinction recognizes the recipient’s integrity, intellectual curiosity, courage and exceptional school spirit along her high school journey. Her optimism and adherence to the ideals of a St. Ursula Academy education will be exemplary contributions in a changing world.

Winton Woods High School » Winton Woods High School hosted its annual Academic Achievement Night for underclassmen, to honor freshmen, sophomores and juniors for honor roll, academic achievement and perfect attendance.

Recognized for three quarters of honor roll were ninth-graders Rashaun Brown, Caroline Gruener, Taylor Jones, Toniya Jones, Aaliyah Latham, Kaelyn Taylor and Makayla Whittie; 10thgraders Jubilee Embry, Kaveon Cunningham, Keeyori Evans, Karma Gurung, Aniah Hollowell, Ronald Perkins, Shawnia Nelson, Julian Morales and Lasondra Martin, and 11th-graders: Simone Bhoolai, Catarina Cux-Saquic, Jenny Guerrero Nieto, Heather Haag, Andrew Haun, Malcom King, Jonathan Musgrave, Aversa Prentosito, Unique Rieger, Jon Rumph, Alean Sears-Whitmire, Quinn Smith and Alexander Willertz.

Perfect attendance (three quarters) - Karma Gurung (sophomore); Carson Scholars Fund Matthew Bernardo; Notre Dame Book Award - Brianna Barrow; Chatham University Book Award - Darion Hassert; Kenyon College Book Award - Princess Dyer; Colorado School of Mines Book Award - Darion Hassert; Warrior Award NTA Algebra 1 - Brandon Allen (junior); Most Improved PCAP Ethan Mills (sophomore); Most Improved Art Student – Karma Gurung (sophomore); Most important NTA Spanish 1 - Aaliyah Latham (freshman); Most improved NTA Geometry – Keyshawn Sims (sophomore); Warrior Award NTA Social Studies – Richard Smith (junior); Most Improved Instrumental Music (Band) – Ramiro Sotelo (junior); Most Improved Instrumental Music - Band Kaelyn Taylor (freshman); Warrior Award NTA Algebra 1 - Edvin Yobany Xirum Ambrocio (freshman); Top Student AGS Spanish I - Naomi Hall (freshman); Top Student Art – Kaveon Cunningham (sophomore); Top Student Instrumental Music (Orchestra)

THANKS TO DIANA BEHRENDT

Winton Woods High School celebrated Senior Honors Night. The Honors Diploma Scholars are with Superintendent Anthony G. Smith.

THANKS TO TERESA CLEARY THANKS TO TERESA CLEARY

Winton Woods High School senior Rodrick Mincy with Greenhills-Forest Park Kiwanis Club President Ann Akeson (left) and Board President Jessica Miranda.

- Fatima Alegre Avalos (sophomore); Most improved Student Statistics - Jennifer Ambriz (senior); Warrior Award Physics - Monica Perez Lopez (senior).

Winton Woods Schools » University of Cincinnati Athletic Hall of Fame basketball player Melvin Levett is inspiring a new generation of fans these days, and he’s doing it as an educator and a coach.

Levett works for Winton Woods City Schools as an ESL tutor and coaches the high school’s boys’ tennis team and eighth-grade boys’ basketball team. He

was given special recognition at the May board of education meeting for his past athletic accomplishments and for being “an incredible motivator of young people,” according to Superintendent Anthony G. Smith.

Levett told those attending the board meeting that it was a great honor to be recognized by the district.

“I couldn’t be happier to be here to share the space with such great educators,” he said.

Levett explained that his motivation to work with kids stems from the great support system he had growing up.

“I just tried to take what I had as far as my tal-

Winton Woods Elementary School ESL tutor Melvin Levett with Winton Woods Board President Jessica Miranda.

ents go and use those same blessings from the people that were around me to make something of myself,” he said. Now that he’s in the second half of his life he has the chance “to give back every opportunity that every person that has been in my life has given to me.”

In addition to the joy he receives from teaching third- and fourth-graders, Levett said he also enjoys introducing himself to a new generation of kids through both basketball and education. “I’m very excited to give people Melvin Levett the educator because I feel like that guy can give a lot to communities and give a lot to young lives.”

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NEWS

8A • COMMUNITY PRESS/NORTHWEST • AUGUST 2, 2017

Spaghetti with Pecorino Romano and black pepper (Cacio e Pepe) I adapted this recipe slightly from Cooks Illustrated.

This tasted exactly like what I had in Rome. High-quality ingredients are essential in this dish. The instructions are detailed.

Ingredients 8 oz. total sheep’s milk Pecorino Romano cheese: 4 or so ounces finely grated (about 2 cups) and 3 oz. coarsely grated (about 1-1/2 cups) 12-16 oz. spaghetti (I used 12 oz. Buccatini pasta which was what I ate in Rome) Salt 2-3 tablespoons whipping cream 2-3 tablespoons extra virgin olive oil 2 teaspoons finely ground black pepper

THANKS TO RITA HEIKENFELD

This simple cacio e pepe recipe is authentic and easy to make.

Quality ingredients secret to simple Roman dish Sometimes the simplest recipes are the best. Like this one called “Cacio e Pepe,” which translates into “Spaghetti with Pecorino Romano and black pepper.” I had been wanting to make this pasta for a while, and when I saw it on a restaurant menu while visiting Rome with family this summer, I knew it was for me. I wasn’t disappointed. The trick is using the best ingredients.

Readers want to know

Rita Heikenfeld RITA’S KITCHEN

When a recipe calls for flour without specifying type, what’s best to use?

All-purpose flour is best to use.

Bleached and unbleached: what’s the diff?

Check out my abouteating.com site for indepth information.

“My rosemary plant is turning brown.”

“Can I prune rosemary?”

Rosemary likes a sunny spot with good

drainage. If you water too much it can cause root rot, which in turn causes browning. Too little water and the leaves will turn brown, as well. Soak the soil thoroughly when you water, but let it dry completely before watering again.

Rosemary benefits from a haircut/ pruning. I like to take 3 or so inches from the stems. That encourages bushy growth.

Tips from readers’ kitchens

Twist on Cottage Ham and green beans Chris Saunders, a Mason reader uses Polish kielbasa for hers. Here’s what she said: “I prepare the same recipe but with Hillshire Farms Polish Kielbasa cut diagonally into 1 to 2 inch pieces. It's the only sausage that I found that you could eat the skin. Also I use homemade chicken broth in place of water. Just a variation on the cottage ham but also good.”

Instructions Set a colander in large bowl.

Bring 2 quarts water to boil in large pot.

Add pasta and 1-1/2 teaspoons salt.

Cook, stirring frequently, until al dente, about 12 minutes.

Drain pasta into colander set in bowl and reserve cooking water.

Pour 1-1/2 cups of that cooking water into measuring cup and discard remainder.

Return pasta to empty hot bowl.

Slowly whisk 1 cup reserved pasta cooking water into finely grated cheese until smooth. Whisk in cream, oil and pepper.

Gradually pour cheese mixture over pasta, tossing to coat.

Let sit a couple of minutes, tossing frequently, adjusting consistency if needed with more of the reserved pasta water. (I didn’t have to do that since I only used 12 oz.).

Serve, garnished with chopped parsley if you like, passing coarsely grated cheese separately. Serves 4-6

Tip from Rita’s kitchen Why only 2 quarts water?

You need starchier water, which helps coat the pasta.

Refrigerator pickles My daughter-in-law’s mom, Teri, asked if I had some pickle recipes to share with a friend who was growing cucumbers. Here’s a quick recipe that doesn’t require canning.

Ingredients 6 cups thinly sliced cucumbers 2 cups thinly sliced onions 1-1/2 cups sugar 1-1/2 cups cider vinegar 1/2 teaspoon salt 1/2 teaspoon mustard seed 1/2 teaspoon celery seed 1/2 teaspoon ground turmeric 1/2 teaspoon ground cloves

Instructions Place cucumbers and onions in a large bowl; set aside. Combine remaining ingredients in a saucepan; bring to a boil. Cook and stir just until the sugar is dissolved. Pour over cucumber mixture; cool. Cover tightly and refrigerate for at least 24 hours before serving. Yield: 6 cups.

NEWS

AUGUST 2, 2017 • COMMUNITY PRESS/NORTHWEST • 9A

WINTON WOODS HIGH SCHOOL HONOR ROLLS WINTON WOODS HIGH SCHOOL

These students have earned 4.0 honors and 3.5-3.999 honors for the fourth quarter of 2016-2017 (to see the entire honor roll, go to Cincinnati.com - http:// cin.ci/2uiHF4Q):

4.0 GPA Seniors - Jarell Cunningham, Elissa Lort, Noah Smith, Yichen Zhang.

Juniors - Brianna Barrow, Alexandria Denny, Princess Dyer, Payton Mack, Hai Nguyen, Blake Perkins, Aversa Prentosito.

Sophomores - Maly Aw, Patcharee Chawthanasit, Wilmer Esquivel, Kathryn Ingram, Jonathan Smotherman, Carolina Sullivan, Lindsey Van Dyke.

Freshmen - Michelle Alaniz, Kiara Gaines, Mariah Jackson, Jasmine Johnson, Mauri Seaborough, Isaiah Smith, Ashmita Subedi, Ibrahima Sy, Ernest Wolke.

3.500-3.999 GPA Seniors - Malonna Allen, Nicholas Behrendt, Journey Bond, Marcos Diaz

Torres, Chengwei Ding, Jaeydah Edwards, Siyu Gao, Celeste Hackmann, Jalyn Hill, Diamond Isaacs, Madeline Kelly, Andie Lariccia, Xueqi Ma, Aniya Madaris, Betty Miller, Chardai Moss, Laura Onianwa, Lauren Onianwa, Myla Patterson, Brianna Richard, Jasmine Smith, Kira Stiggers, Yang Tang, Shiao Xu, Shikai Zhu, Xiaoyan Zhu. Juniors - Leila Adams, Mark Davis, Jayla Lee, Kyla Lett, Celine Mertens, Taryn Phillips-Smith, Alena Sears-Whitmire, Gerald Taylor, Eliana Washam, Aliyah Yisrael.

Sophomores - Emmanuel Augustine, Tia Byrd, Khalid Daraghmeh, Dhiran Dhamala, Britney Forde, Aria Gaines, Angelica Gil Mendez, Bria Gordon, Aniah Hollowell, Mya Johnson, Jianna Jones, Amarah Kirkman, Naomi Lowery, Ethan Mills, Anne-Marie Nightingale, Am’brejah Phifer, Jada Ray, Lillie Rideout, Tyler Semes, Lillian Smith, Makayla Smith, Divine Uwase, Kimberly Vargas, Avionna Wiley.

Freshmen - Kamille Austin, Martina Bennett, Matthew Bernardo, Ahdaej-

Picture this ...

shianna Crossty, Taylor Fields, Naomi Hall, Jasmine Horner, Cierra James, Wilford Jenkins, Qanna Jones, Genevieve Lilly, Brendon Lowry, Ashleigh McNeil, Michelle Mitchell, Joe’l Palmore, Yilzet Perez Lopez, Ben Quackenbush, Yoselin Ramirez Lopez, Evan Stumpf, Delilah Terry, Stephanie Trubl, Malia Tucker, Nathan Washam, Makayla Whittie.

VOCATIONAL SCHOOL 4.0 GPA Seniors - Jahnae Ellis, Sayra GutierrezCarrera, Shelby McKinney, Aveisha Payne, Summer Place, Imaiyia Scott, Kenise Smith, Asa Vines.

Juniors - Catarina Cux-Saquic, Odaly Flores, Heather Haag, Jenny Guerrero Nieto, Chiquira Reeves, Alexander Willertz.

THANKS TO SCOTT BRUCE

3.500-3.999 GPA Seniors - Grace Kent.

Juniors - Simone Bhoolai, Kamiya Blackwell, Kemaiya Clark, Jayden Watkins.

S ns, E T noo A M r s

Author and illustrator David Catrow visited Bethany School and encouraged everyone to think of themselves as artists and to see pictures in just squiggly lines. He illustrated more than 80 books and did some work on movies such as “Despicable Me” and “Enchanted.”

Bethany third-graders Max Gerber, Sasha Woodard, Samantha Gamble, Samuel Gamble, Taya Estes and Scarlett Polanco wait to have books signed.

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10A • COMMUNITY PRESS/NORTHWEST • AUGUST 2, 2017

VIEWPOINTS

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

EDITORIALS | LETTERS | COLUMNS | CH@TROOM

GUIDELINES FOR ELECTIONS LETTERS, COLUMNS Here are the guidelines for elections-related guest columns and letters to the editor: » Columns must be no more than 500 words. » Letters must be no more than 300 words. » All letters and columns are subject to editing. » Columns must include a color head shot (.jpg format) and a short bio of the author. » Candidates may submit no more than one guest column before the election. » For levies and ballot issues, we will run no more than one column in favor and one column against.

The columns should be from official pro-levy or anti-levy groups. If there is no organized group for a side, the first column submitted will be used. » All columns and letters must include a daytime phone number for confirmation. » The deadline for columns and letters to appear in print is noon Thursday, Oct. 19. The only columns and letters that will run the week before the election (Nov. 1 edition) are those which directly respond to a previous letter or column. » Print publication depends on available space. We cannot guarantee all submissions will be used. The closer to the Oct. 19 deadline that a column or letter is submitted, the greater the chance it may not be used in print. » Email is the preferred method of submission. Send by email to rmaloney@communitypress.com.

Crowdfunding: Ask where the money goes As far as charitable giving goes, the U.S. is a very generous country. According to recent statistics, Americans donated $390 billion to charities in 2016 to well-established, verified organizations.

A tug on your wallet Tragedies in the news may prompt a round of crowd funding, a popular way for members of the general public to start fundraising for a cause they care about. Typically these funds are not being raised by a vetted organization, and they have a tendency to go viral. These campaigns have a tendency to go viral depending on the situation and can attract significant attention and money. A few common crowd funding platforms include Kickstarter, Indiegogo and GoFundMe. Since there are so many different types of crowd funding sites and uses, it’s important to gather as much information as possible before making a contribution.

Keep in mind some of them may be for legitimate causes while others are a front for a scam to get your money or personal information. Fake charities may use names, photos, or details that sound authentic, even though those in need may never see a penny of the donations sent in.

Make a change, wisely Donors do make a difference in difficult times, so it’s important to continue supporting causes you care about. Make your contribution count by verifying a source’s trustworthiness before giving by visiting bbb.org, and report any suspicious activity to BBB’s Scam Tracker.

Sandra Guile is the Community Outreach Specialist for BBB.

I am reading a book that some of you may be familiar with; it is titled “Deep, Down, Dark” by Hector Tobar.

If you are not familiar with it, I would highly recommend it. It is about a tragedy and a miracle that began happening in August 2010. One gentleman in that true story said something like “Everything is for everybody, and I am left behind.” His parents having died, he was an orphan at an early age, and his relatives were less than gracious to him. My point is that sometimes I see people with disabilities as that boy.

Everything is for everybody, and we are left behind. Others can come and go and do what they want to do compared with our more restricted lives.

On the other hand, we have a few options: We can decide that we are fools to care and just stand on the sidelines and let life pass us by. We can decide to be heroic and wage a mighty battle against all kinds of odds and jump through dozens of hoops and succeed anyway. Or we can work toward shaping the world into a better place for everyone, more in-

One day on the playground when we were 10-years-old, a child said to me, “It is better for us than it is for you that you are at our school.” Well, maybe, it is just good for all of us and each of us if we are working and playing together rather than separately.

I am inviting each of you wherever you are and to whichever groups you belong to think and act in a welcoming and congenial manner toward us, and we will do our best to return the favor. One-on-one deeds are as important as policy enhancement at fitness centers and other membership groups including senior centers. Please give some one-onone inclusiveness an honest try, and maybe make a few waves with us at fitness centers and other places that are part of our daily lives.

If you do not believe we are excluded in many ways each and every day, just look around you and tell me how many people with disabilities do you see actively involved in what you do?

Joyce Rogers is a resident of Covedale.

PROVIDED

The CincItalia festival sponsored by St. Catharine of Siena Parish is among a number of church festivals that have been reimagined to attract larger crowds.

July 26 question Do you attend or work at any local church festivals? Which ones? Are festivals still a good fundraising vehicle for churches?

Why or why not?

“I have not attended any church events lately and really it is because of the deadly sin of sloth.

“I do like going when I have attended.

“I don’t know if God would dig the whole scene. I think God of the Wedding of Canaan would love church festivals. However the God of the 10 Commandments may have an issue with them.

“I remember or think I remember coveting my neighbor’s wife (not really, she lived two doors down) because she had won the big Bingo pot.

“I think as long as money is being raised for the churches and no one is being harmed then I can get on board with it.

What is your “summer song”?

Why do you like it?

PROVIDED

clusive and welcoming and congenial.

Back in the day, in the 1950s, I attended an elementary school in a Joyce small rural Rogers town, and, COMMUNITY PRESS although I was GUEST COLUMNIST the only blind child in my class and indeed in my school, I was included and I felt included. I played on the playground with my classmates, and they figured out ways I could be a part of their games and so on.

My question now is why is it so hard for me to be included in an exercise class at a fitness center when I want to enjoy good health as much as anyone does. With some effort on the part of some people, times may be changing at that fitness center. Let us continue to hope and pray and invite people to learn how to be inclusive. Inclusiveness just may be a grand experience if we have the courage to listen and learn from one another.

CH@TROOM

THIS WEEK’S QUESTION

Make your contribution count by verifying a source’s trustworthiness before giving by visiting bbb.org.

Cincinnati.com/communities

Words of wisdom or a cry in the night

Verify the source Before making a contribution, never assume that the Sandra fundraising Guile recommenCOMMUNITY PRESS dations on GUEST COLUMNIST social media or other websites have been assessed or verified as legitimate. Take a few moments to research the cause yourself using bbb.org.

Be vigilant when donating in the wake of a tragedy or natural disaster.

Understand that giving money to an individual or family is different than donating to an established charity. The contribution may not be tax deductible, so before making it, ask whether or not it is and verify it with your tax advisor or visit irs.gov.

PRESS

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.

FILE PHOTO

“Big Six” is a popular game at area church festivals.

“I am tired of people complains that a Bud Light costs $4.

I mean, come on, the Pope wouldn't complain about that so just accept the price and drink on.”

C.S.

“I have worked and/or attended both St. James and St. Ann church festivals in the White Oak area. Years ago they were very successful, especially St. Ann festival over Memorial (Day) weekend. But insuring those great kids’ rides became price prohibitive. Bringing in a

great band helps, but too many undesirables started showing up in droves, so police had to be rented. These festivals rarely make significant money. And of course lower attendance could always be blamed on global warming, ‘but it’s not the heat it’s the humidity.’ 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.

AUGUST 2, 2017 • TRI-COUNTY PRESS • 1B

SPORTS

TRI- COUNTY PRESS

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

HIGH SCHOOL | YOUTH | RECREATIONAL

CommunityPress.com

St. Xavier to host Jesuit Cup soccer tournament Adam Baum abaum@enquirer.com

ENQUIRER FILE

Moeller's Rob Siemers and Nick Pappas tackle Princeton quarterback Mike Daniels in the first half of their football game in 2001.

‘Sundance Kid’ returns as Princeton’s head football coach

Adam Baum abaum@enquirer.com

SHARONVILLE - When Scott Miltenberger remembers the first time he shared a football field with Mike Daniels, he ends up thinking about “Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid,” a 1969 film featuring the wild west exploits of two outlaw partners.

“The first time I met him, he walked into the office and one of the guys that had played for us in the past introduced me to him,” remembered Miltenberger, who spent 22 years at Princeton, four as head coach from 1999-2002. “If you’ve ever met (Mike Daniels), he’s not that tall.

He’s probably 5-foot-8.

“We’re out on the field the day after we were introduced to him. We’re throwing the ball around, getting ready for 7-on-7 (a passing drill) and he’s not hitting receivers that well.

“Me being the head coach, I’m standing over there, and Bill Leach was the offensive coordinator and he walked over.”

Now, in the 20th Century Fox film, the Sundance Kid is auditioning for a security job, Miltenberger explains, and he’s shooting at a target and he’s missing the target. The man doing the hiring asks, “How the hell can I hire you?”

To which the Sundance Kid replies, “Can I move?” Upon confirmation, a young Robert Redford, who plays the Sundance Kid, flips on the ground, rolls, and nails every target in sight.

Back to Daniels, who was reintroduced as Princeton’s new head football coach back in March, Miltenberger said, “Mike asked coach Leach, ‘Will Milt let me move?’ Coach Leach yells, ‘He wants to move.’ Now, 7-on-7 is usually just drop back passing, but I said, ‘Yeah, he can move.’

“So, he rolls out, bam, he’s hit-

ting receiver after receiver.

He’s scrambling, bam, hitting receivers. With that movie and him saying can I move instead of standing still … every time I think of him and the first time I saw him, I think of that movie.

“The rest is history. He could move. He was unbelievable.”

Daniels graduated from Princeton in 2003. His senior season he was The Enquirer player of the year, leading the area in passing (2,569 yards, 19 touchdowns) and ranked second among Division I rushers (1,387 yards, 24 touchdowns). He still holds 10 Princeton records.

“Rick Minter, who used to be the head coach at UC, when he (came to watch Daniels) he said, ‘You couldn’t catch that kid if he was in a phone booth.’ That’s how quick and elusive he was,” said Miltenberger, who’s now the offensive coordinator at Monroe. “With his leadership, personality and desire to win, that’s what impressed us. The kids just followed him. He was just a once-in-a-lifetime kid you get to be around.”

An ever-present nightmare to opposing defenses, there were many moments that highlighted the fact that Daniels had a bright future in front of him.

The two most prominent to Miltenberger came outside the white lines, away from the lights of a Friday night.

Miltenberger said, “You’re gonna think this is sort of crazy, but his junior or senior year, I forget which one, we had a flood at the stadium. It hadn’t rained for a long time and the locker room got some water from the creek behind the stadium. We got probably four or five inches of water in the locker room where all the equipment was kept. The kids show up and before you know it, he’s like the pied piper, he’s got all those kids following him, taking stuff out, cleaning up, and nobody said a word (instructing him to take

that initiative). We’re sitting there going, ‘Here’s a kid who’s gonna be one hell of a coach.’

Seniors to sophomores, he had them cleaning up.

“Then, when he went to college and I think he was a senior, I met him one time and took him out to lunch. I said, ‘What plays do you like that UC’s running?’

He starts drawing up pass plays on napkins at a restaurant in Clifton. Routes that he thought would work against different defenses. I’m just sitting there smiling.

“I thought with his leadership, personality and his knowledge of the game … (coaching) is what he’s gonna do.”

On Aug. 25, Daniels will take part in his first football game as a head coach when his Vikings travel to West Clermont. On Sept. 22, he’ll coach at home for the first time when Fairfield visits.

Daniels was a graduate assistant at UC. He coached at the University of Buffalo and at Statesboro High School in Georgia.

He coached wide receivers the last three seasons at Kennesaw State. Becoming a head coach is special for Daniels; doing so at the place where it all began is extraordinarily so.

“What makes it even more special is the family members that I do have on the football team,” said Daniels. “It just adds an extra layer to what’s so nice about what we’re trying to do and how we’re doing it.

“The reason I coach football is the life lessons given to young men. The lessons I learned through men and coaches through that same game, being able to provide young men with leadership and knowing you might be able to save a kid through this game, being able to teach kids the game of life and how to do the right things within a complex, physical game …

See COACH, Page 2B

SPRINGFIELD TWP. Once every four years, St. Xavier High School has the opportunity to host some of the best boys soccer competition in the state.

Cleveland St. Ignatius, St. John’s and Walsh Jesuit will make the trek to North Bend Road Aug. 26-27 as part of the 14th annual Ohio Jesuit Cup. The tournament annually features some of the best soccer in the state. It also showcases the power of sportsmanship and healthy competition, said St. Xavier head coach Brian Schaeper.

“That’s one of the reasons I love it so much,” said Schaeper, who’s entering his fifth season as head coach. “It’s not only the best soccer, but it represents everything I love about youth sports.

“St. Ignatius is coming in a three-time defending state champion and two-time national champion.”

The Bombers will face St. Ignatius Aug. 26 at 3 p.m. Just last season, St. X lost to St. Ignatius 1-0 in the final of the Jesuit Cup, a game Schaeper called the best he saw all season.

“The kids love it,” said Schaeper. “One of their goals every year is to win this thing.

You find out right away — this is Aug. 26 and 27 — right at the very beginning of the season, and you find out real quick what type of team you have.”

Not only are in-season school soccer tournaments rare, one thing that sets this tournament apart is the traveling teams don’t stay in hotels or rent houses. They bunk with the competition.

“We’re competing like heck against each other on the field … trying to do everything we can to win,” Schaeper said. “Then, immediately after, we go have mass, a banquet together and then we have all the other players into our homes overnight.

“We’ll be putting up 160 student athletes from the other schools into our homes.

You compete against each other and you say, ‘Hey, come over, let’s hang out, we’ll feed you, we’ll put you up and then let’s go compete again the next day.’

“That spirit of healthy competition is something I think we need so bad in our culture. I love that part of the event. I’ve played at many levels — this is my favorite soccer event I’ve ever been a part of, mainly because of that aspect, that healthy sportsmanship, it’s so cool.”

In addition to the soccer and other events, all the programs will take part in a weekend service project.

This year, they’ll work together to promote mental health awareness teen suicide prevention.

According to St. X, the project will raise funds to support “Grant Us Hope,” an organization which is committed to increasing mental health awareness and teen suicide prevention.” To accomplish this, St. X will hold an all day split-the-pot and prize raffle.

The schedule of competition is as follows: Saturday, August 26th 1:00 p.m.

Stadium field (Varsity) – St. John’s vs Walsh Track field (JV) – St. John’s vs Walsh Grass field (Frosh/JVB) – St. John’s vs. Mason 3:00 p.m.

Stadium field (Varsity) St. Ignatius vs. St. Xavier Track field (JV) - St. Ignatius vs. St. Xavier Grass field (Frosh/JVB) St. Ignatius vs. St. Xavier Sunday, August 27th 11:00 a.m.

Stadium field (Varsity) Walsh/St. John’s vs. St. Ignatius Track field (JV) - Walsh/St. John’s vs. St. Ignatius Grass field (Frosh/JVB) – Mason vs. St. Ignatius 1:00 p.m.

Stadium field (Varsity) St. Xavier vs. Walsh/St. John’s Track field (JV) - St. Xavier vs. Walsh/St. John’s Grass field (Frosh/JVB) St. Xavier vs. St. John’s

THE ENQUIRER/ADAM BAUM

St. Xavier will host the Ohio Jesuit Cup soccer tournament on Aug. 26-27. The Bombers get to host the annual tournament once every four years.

LIFE

2B • TRI-COUNTY PRESS • AUGUST 2, 2017

Tickets on sale for Cincy Storytellers about the glory days of high school sports Enquirer Staff

The upcoming installment of Cincy Storytellers celebrates the glory days of high school sports.

From the roar of the Friday night crowds to the cheers for an athlete pulling across the line at the end of a race well run, it'll be a night to reflect on what brings us together.

The event, hosted by the Enquirer's Melanie Laughman, will be 7 p.m. Wednesday, Aug. 9, at The Farm in Delhi Township. The Farm's famous food will be open at 6:30 p.m., so come hungry for food and for stories.

Storytellers include: Mary Jo Huismann – Called the “mover of women’s high school sports since the 1970s,” Mary Jo Huismann retired as the Mother of Mercy athletic director in 2011 after 39 years of service, but continued as the girls basketball coach.

Nathaniel Snow – The Withrow University High School head football and girls basketball coach gained valuable football experience under North College Hill coach Bruce Baarendse and at Mt. Healthy and Landmark Christian. He’s a Woodward High School and Miami University alum, brother to former Cincinnati Academy of Physical Education football standout Carlos Snow.

Mike Daniels – The former Enquirer football player of the year – one whom former Colerain coach Kerry Coombs once called “the best player in the world” – wowed fans from 2001-2002 at quarterback for Princeton. Daniels recently accepted his “dream job”: to lead his Vikings as head football coach.

Dan Fleming – La Salle’s longest-tenured coach who had the most all-time wins recently retired after a storied 27-year career. The Summit Country Day graduate played college ball for Northern Kentucky University.

Joe Schoenfeld – The winningest basketball coach in Elder High School history, Schoenfeld earned that honor after his team beat Northwest for win No. 384 in February.

Rocky Boiman – The color football commentator graduated from St. Xavier High School before playing starting linebacker for Notre Dame. The Tennessee Titans drafted him

Softball tryouts » The Queen City Crush 12U Fastpitch team is looking for talented & committed girls with great attitudes & love of softball to complete our team. We are looking for girls with 05-06 birth years. 8-8 tryout is at Team First (located at 36 Standen Drive, Fairfield OH 45014) 530-7 & 8-10 tryout is at Clippard Park 6-8 (located at 3514 Bevis Ln., Fairfield OH 45014). Please contact queencitucrushfastpitch @yahoo.com.

St. X swim coach receives honor

PHOTO PROVIDED

Mary Jo Huismann is a Mercy institution.

TONY TRIBBLE

Elder head coach Joe Schoenfeld gets a time out during the Panthers game against Moeller in February.

THE ENQUIRER/ADAM BAUM

Nathaniel Snow coached at North College Hill before coming to Withrow where he coaches football and girls basketball.

Continued from Page 1B

THE ENQUIRER/ALEX VEHR

in the fourth round of the 2002 draft. He earned a Super Bowl ring with the Indianapolis Colts, but also had stints with the Pittsburgh Steelers and Kansas City Chiefs.

Melanie Laughman – The 25-year veteran journalist is the preps planning editor for Enquirer Media. The 2001 Corporate Journalist of the Year for Hometown Communications Network, former parent company of the Community Press, most recently has led the growth of the high school sports audience for Enquirer Media’s Cincinnati.com website and its apps. The Mount

Healthy High School and Ohio University graduate is the proud mother of Jacob, 21, and Meghan, 17.

Melanie If you go: Laughman Tickets are $10 for general admission, $5 for student admission and can be purchased at tickets.cincinnati.com.

Interested in telling a story at an upcoming Cincy Storytellers event? Email Katie Vogel at kvogel@enquirer.com or visit storytellersproject.com/cincinnati.

Claude Thompson clthompson2@enquirer.com

COMMUNITY PRESS FILE

Moeller center Nate Fowler and Franklin guard Luke Kennard have played on the same AAU team since second grade.

a lot of coaches opting to not coach at the high school level and instead coach at club/travel levels due to the increased exposure, according to OHSAA Assistant Commissioner Jerry Snodgrass, who spearheaded the rule change.

“The No. 1 reason for why we did it was that we have a growing number of parents that are coaching at the junior high level. Our previous rules would not even let them coach their son or daughter in anything outside of the season and that’s especially true in basketball, of which there is an explosion of non-school basketball. Many of those people were saying that they wouldn’t coach in the school then and that gave schools more difficulty in finding coaches.”

Snodgrass, who used to coach basketball, also points out that the problem also extended to the travel and club teams as they often were in need of experienced coaches who coached at high school levels and understood kids. He points out that school coaches receive a lot of training and certifications in health-related issues like CPR, heart attacks and concussions.

“Very few youth programs,” Snodgrass said.

» St. Xavier assistant swimming coach Tom Keefe was presented with José Cerdá Aquatic Foundation Service Award July 1at the JCAF Annual Dinner Gala at the Phoenix. Keefe was recognized for his “quality, level and years” of service to the Greater Cincinnati aquatic community. Hall of Fame swimming official Claudia Multer recounted Keefe’s accomplishments over the past 45 years, including the last 19 at St. Xavier High School. The AquaBombers have garnered 18 state crowns during this period.

“I was shocked to receive such recognition from people who care so deeply about aquatics. To say I am humbled would be quite an understatement,” said Keefe.

The José Cerdá Aquatic Foundation was created to honor the memory of José Cerdá Navarro. The organization supports swimming and water polo events throughout the year, benefiting 100’s of athletes at various levels of ability.

Coach

KEITH SRAKOCIC/AP PHOTO

Tennessee Titans coach Jeff Fisher, right, congratulates linebacker Rocky Boiman (50) after intercepting a Pittsburgh Steelers pass from quarterback Tommie Maddox and returning it for a touchdown in the third quarter in Pittsburgh in 2003. The Titans beat the Steelers 30-13.

Coach Dan Fleming shouts instructions to his Lancers.

ADAM BAUM/COMMUNITY PRESS

Princeton star quarterback Mike Daniels is now the school’s head football coach.

High school coaches now can coach their own players out of season Ohio high school coaches now can coach their own players on out-of-season travel or club teams in most high school sports after new rule changes by the Ohio High School Athletics Association go into effect starting with the 2017-18 seasons.

“All school coaches may coach players in all grades, 712, in team play outside of the season,” the rule reads. “This is a significant change from years past and is designed to help put more of ‘our own’ coaches into the club/travel area as well as provide more flexibility with obtaining new coaches that previously were restricted if they also coached at the club/travel level.”

Before the rule change, high school coaches were not allowed to coach an out-of-season team that contained players from the high school they coached. The restriction led to

SHORT HOPS

“They’re supposed to have concussion training and things like that, and there’s nobody to monitor that. Nothing requires them to have background checks or anything of the sort, so my feeling was that we need to get some of our people into that world who have all those things.”

Snodgrass said the downside to the rule change could be reflected in competition, but emphasized that OHSAA has other rules in place that could help prevent things like favoritism.

OHSAA states no out-ofseason team may have more than 50 percent of the starting lineup from the same high school team on their roster, rounded down. For example, a travel soccer team couldn’t have more than five players from the same school on its roster, because soccer starts 11 players. Many club organizations work around this by having multiple teams in the same age bracket.

that’s fun.”

Daniels can still remember the first time he adorned his own helmet with the trademark Viking horns.

“I think just being able to experience how special the tradition is at Princeton,” Daniels said. “Actually, physically putting those horns on and experiencing that was something you hear about. My dad played here, my uncle, a lot of people that mean a lot to me in my family on both sides put horns on. For me to actually go and put the horns on and learn the history and tradition was pretty special. That’s a memory I’ll never forget, putting those horns on for the first time on a Thursday after practice. It’s like no other. In all these experiences and all these places, I’ve never experienced a place like Princeton with the pride. I feel blessed to carry that on.”

Miltenberger couldn’t say enough about Daniels’ mother, Carla Daniels-Coley. “She deserves a lot of credit. More than me. More than Princeton. His two brothers played at Princeton and they were great people.

It goes back to his mom.”

Miltenberger coached at Princeton under legendary coach Pat Mancuso. He’s aware of what it means to put those horns on.

“The great thing is you don’t have to fill him in on the tradition of Princeton,” Miltenberger said. “He’s lived it. His parents lived it. His buddies have lived it. It’s part of him.

“I told Mike, ‘Just be yourself. Don’t try to be anybody else. Just be yourself.’ If he does that, he’s gonna be successful cause those kids are gonna realize how lucky they are to have someone who truly cares about them.”

Daniels will be a featured speaker at the Cincinnati Enquirer’s next Storytellers event Aug. 9 at The Farm. The theme will be a nod to a regular Enquirer feature, Glory Days, reminiscences of high school sports history. Tickets are currently on sale.

LIFE

AUGUST 2, 2017 • COMMUNITY PRESS/NORTHWEST • 3B

NEIGHBORS IN THE NEWS

Author writes of 1937 flood

Scouting runs deep in the Logemann family The next generation of the Logemann family completed their quest for Scouting’s highest honor.

Kevin Matthew Logemann, of Troop 7 received the coveted Eagle Scout award at a ceremony with friends, family, and his Troop members at First United Methodist Church in Springboro.

The award requires years of dedication and determination including earning a minimum of 21 Merit Badges that introduce numerous topics related to Scouting skills, careers, and hobbies. Additionally, being that service to others is a hallmark of the BSA, the Eagle award requires a significant community leadership project. Kevin’s project was to build outdoor picnic tables and park benches for BOGG Ministries, a mobile food pantry in Miamisburg.

Kevin’s grandfather Glenn Logemann (Mount Healthy), a former Scout himself, served as Scoutmaster for his three sons, Mark (Dallas), Kevin, and Scott (Columbus, OH); all who earned the Eagle Scout rank. Mark’s sons, David and Steven, of Wisconsin, also Eagle Scouts, participated in the ceremony.

Freedom Center’s Dan Hurley honored with Reds Community Advocate Award Dan Hurley, interim president of the National Underground Railroad Freedom Center, received a Reds Community Advocate Award during pregame ceremonies June 29 at Great American Ball Park.

Hurley was honored for his long career of demonstrating exemplary leadership in making connection and inclusion a priority while serving our community.

Phil Castellini, Reds chief operating officer, and Jamahal Boyd, TriHealth director of diversity, inclusion and language services, presented the award to Dan before the Reds-Brewers game.

The Reds Community Advocate Award, presented by TriHealth, celebrates and recognizes business representatives, community leaders, and civil servants in our com-

Eagle Scouts Scott, Kevin, Kevin Matthew, David, Mark and Steven Logemann.

education to engineers at OSPE’s annual Legislative Day event and other OSPE programs.

For more information, call OSPE at 1-800-6549481 (614-223-1144 in Columbus).

Wahlert named to board of two schools

PHOTOS PROVIDED

Jamahal Boyd, TriHealth Director of Diversity, Inclusion and Language Services; Dan Hurley, interim president of the National Underground Railroad Freedom Center, and Reds COO Phil Castellini at Great American Ball Park June 29.

Hurley received a Reds Community Advocate Award for advocating connection and inclusion in our community.

munity who advocate connection and inclusion.

Hurley is best known for his work on commercial television and as the director of Leadership Cincinnati. For the last 36 years he has worked with Local 12 News as a historian and for the last 21 year as the producer and host for Local 12 Newsmakers.

After retiring as longtime head of the Cincinnati USA Regional Chamber’s Leadership Cincinnati program in 2016, Hurley was named the interim President of the National Underground Railroad Freedom Center in March of 2017.

Blessing earns OSPE Legislator of the Year Award State Rep. Louis W. Blessing III (R-Colerain Township) has been named “Legislator of the Year” by the Ohio Society of Professional Engineers. The 2017 Legislator of the Year Award is presented in recognition of Blessing’s support to the engineering profession and its commitment to

thehealth, safety and welfare of the public.

In 2016, Blessing, a professional engineer, cosponsored House Bill 236 to require ethics or rules education for engineers and surveyors. OSPE’s mission includes,among other tenets, providing “... value to its members, the engineering profession and the publicby promoting the ethical and competent practice of engineering ....” Thus, the Societyenthusiastically supported House Bill 236.

Previously, Blessing received the 2014 Legislator of the Year Award for his work on legislation that updated the engineering and surveying examinations, as well as another bill that granted civil immunity to engineers, surveyors, architects, tradespersons and contractors for volunteer work that they perform during a declared emergency and for 90 days thereafter.

Blessing, a member of OSPE, has also been willing to meet with OSPE on various topics of concern to the Society. He regularly provides legislative

Riverside Academy and Life Skills High School - two Cincinnati Community Schools - both have unanimously elected Matt Wahlert to serve three-year terms on their respective Board of Directors.

Riverside Academy is a K-eight Community School at 3280 River Road; Life Skills High School is a credit recovery school at 2612 Gilbert Ave. Wahlert joins Durk Rorie, the Rev. Ennis Tait, and Calvin Buford, Michael Roberts and John Krupp as directors of the two schools.

“It is an absolute honor to be included with such a prominent group of community leaders,” Wahlert said. “But, more importantly, I am excited for the opportunity to help in the governance of two institutions that are expanding opportunities for our children. Education is a tide that ‘lifts all boats’ and I am impressed with the innovative approach of both schools.”

Wahlert is active in both local politics and educational issues. He is a member of North College Hill City Council and recently ran for Ohio House of Representatives in the 32nd District and supported a prominent role for private enterprise in the effort to achieve education reform. He splits his time as a high school teacher and university professor. Wahlert holds a PhD and two MA degrees and is entering his 20th year in education.

Noel Erpenbeck Zeiser, who grew up in Fort Thomas, recently published her first book, “The Pearl Street Flood.”

Although the story is fictional, it is closely related to historiZeiser cal events in her father’s life.

Charlie Erpenbeck owned a shoe store in the flood area of lower downtown Cincinnati.

When the Ohio River deluged Pearl Street in 1937, the water rose above the many shops of that busy street.

From his home in Fort Thomas, Charlie watched the river climb and eventually close all Newport bridges to Cincinnati. He gathered his courage to face the devastation to his store and to the area called The Bottoms.

Responsible for a wife and six children. he remembered his father’s warning that the married life isn’t always easy.

Noel Zeiser lives with her husband, Bob, in Monfort Heights. Paperback and E-Book copies of this small book are available through Amazon Books.

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LIFE

4B • COMMUNITY PRESS/NORTHWEST • AUGUST 2, 2017

DEATHS Richard Joseph Apted

Wilhelm; five great-nieces and greatnephews.

Preceded in death by husband Adam Binder; siblings Magdalena Heimann and

Richard Joseph Apted, 51, of Green Township died April 17.

Survived by parents Paul and Marilyn (nee Decker) Apted; daughter Savannah Apted; brothers Gregory Paul (Leslie) Apted, David (Tammy) Apted and Danny (Tammy) Apted; other family members and friends.

Preceded in death by wife Eileen Beavers-Smith.

Memorials to American Cancer Society, P.O. Box 22718, Oklahoma City, OK 73123.

Johann Wilhelm.

Memorials to Maple Knoll Village Future Care Fund or Maple Knoll Village Home Health and Hospice.

Mary Binder

Elizabeth Boeing

Mary (nee Wilhelm) Binder, 96, of Green Township died April 13. She was a member of the Donauschwaben Society.

Survived by children Johann Binder and Elizabeth Werner; grandchildren Margo and Evan Werner; niece Maria (Nick) Feisthammel; nephew Klaus

Elizabeth (nee Mock) Boeing, 98, of Green Township died April 23.

Survived by children Mary Beth (late Chuck) Ward, Carol (Dale) Weisker, Linda (Matt) Adamczyk, James (Dana) Boeing and Michael (Monica) Boeing; grandchildren Shawn Ward,

Binder

Mary Ann Riga, Joe, Dan Geigle, Katie Weigand, David, Brian, Jeff, Kenny Weisker, Sue Fouts, Mark, Boeing Peter (Gabe), Max Adamczyk, Mandy Dockweiler, Kristin Garrison, Brad, Brett Boeing, Kory Ehrenfried, Nick, Scott, Rob Boeing and Elizabeth Evans: 46 greatgrandchildren; one great-greatgrandchild; sisters Agnes Wrenn, Louise Bennett and Ruth Barker; sisters-in-law Martha Duwel and Rayonna Savage; many relatives and friends.

Preceded in death by husbands Robert Boeing and Damien Bennett; siblings Florence Walsh and Elmer Mock.

Memorials to Our Lady of Lourdes Education Fund or Elder

High School, 3900 Vincent Ave., Cincinnati, OH 45205.

Bette K. Brodbeck Bette K. (nee Hayhow) Brodbeck, 90, of Green Township died April 9 at Brookdale Senior Living.

Survived by children Kathy (Jerry) Riehle, Ken (Susan), Tom (Linda), Jan (Steve) Noble, Joe, Lisanne (Mike) Brodbeck Thompson an Ralph Brodbeck; 22 grandchildren; 17 great-grandchildren.

Preceded in death by husband Charles Eugene “Gene” Brodbeck; son Chuck Brodbeck.

Memorials to Hospice of Cincinnati Inc., P.O. Box 633597, Cincinnati, OH 45263-3597.

Harry T. Farfsing

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PROVIDED

Bucky and Jude’ Bucholtz, of Colerain Township, are holding the “Northwest Press” as they stop at a café high in the mountains overlooking the Bay of Kotor, in Montenegro.

This port is on the coast of the Adriatic Sea, across from Italy. This was one of the most beautiful stops on a two week Mediterranean cruise that started in Venice, Italy, and went to Split, Croatia; Kotor, Valletta Malta; Messina/Taormina, Sicily; Amalfi/Positano, Italy; Civitavecchia/Rome, Italy; Monte Carlo, Monaco; Marseille, France, and Barcelona, Spain. The views were spectacular at every port.

Harry T. Farfsing, 84, of Green Township died April 16.

Survived by wife Janet (nee Hischemiller) Farfsing; children Debbie (Bill) Crone, Tom (Diane) Farfsing, Terrie (Paul) Ambrosius and Don Farfsing (Linda) Farfsing; grandchildren Matt, Christy, Alyssa, Kyle, Samantha, Lori, Nick, Kelli, Jeffrey and Rachel; great-grandchildren Colton, Brayden, Gavin and Penelope; many nieces and nephews.

Memorials to Hospice of Cincinnati.

Ray Edward Hollmeyer Ray Edward Hollmeyer, 95, of Green Township died April 18.

He was the longtime owner/ operator of Hollmeyer Orchards.

Ray was also active in the Cheviot Fire Association and Mack Fire Inc. Survived by children Alan (Maureen) and Ronald Hollmeyer (late Beverly) Hollmeyer, Gail (Greg)) Hoff and Judy (Hal) Welge; many grandchildren and great-grandchildren; stepchildren Mike (Patti) Brunst, Mary Beth (Roy) Kleckner, Tom (Diane) Brunst and Debbie (Tom) Lindeman.

Preceded in death by wives Rosemary (nee Weinle) Hollmeyer and Jeanne M. (nee Strassell) Brunst-Hollmeyer;

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Most notices are submitted by the funeral homes.

We no longer provide forms.

Please include the specific community in which the person lived, so we can make sure we publish it in the correct paper. Because of space, we may limit publication to the paper which covers the community in which the person lived.

Email to obits@communitypress.com To publish a larger memorial tribute, call 242-4000 for pricing details.

Because of the number of notices we receive, it may be several weeks before a notice is published.

step-children Marsha (Dave) Nicholas and Kathy (Jack) Klausing.

Memorials to Pilgrim United Church of Christ, 4418 Bridgetown Road, Cincinnati, OH 45211, or to Ronald McDonald House, 350 Erkenbrecher Ave., Cincinnati, OH 45229; web site donations: http://www.rmhcincinnati.org/

James W. Hollstegge James W. “Jim” Hollstegge, 85, of Green Township died April 21. He was an U.S Air Force veteran with active service/ combat in the Korean War and a sheet metal mechanic for over 40 years.

Survived by wife of 62 Hollstegge years Patricia Gannon Hollstegge; children Mike (Shari) Hollstegge, Nancy Azeez, Steve Hollstegge and Dan (Karen) Hollstegge; grandchildren Jami, Ron, April, Leah (Ryan), Amanda (Dan), Ryan (Sean), Allison, Joey, Michael, Rebecca, Danielle, Alex, Caitlyn, Taylor (Ty) and Casey; 19 great-grandchildren; sister Rose Ober.

Preceded in death by daughter Sharon Fultz; siblings William, Robert, Jerry Hollstegge, Irene Eilerman and Mary Sanders.

Memorials to Hospice of Cincinnati, P.O. Box 633597, Cincinnati, OH 45263, or St. Joseph Orphanage, 5400 Edalbert Drive, Cincinnati, OH 45239.

James Peet James Peet, 75, of Green Township died April 17.

Survived by wife of 51 years Lois (nee Brodbeck) Peet; children

Peet

EMAIL: dawnsmith@nncogannett.com or cbutchko@nncogannett.com

Honoring women in our region for the past 48 years who have worked

MT. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH 10180 Woodlawn Blvd., Woodlawn, OH 45215 Rev. Dr. T. Scott Swan, I Pastor

Sunday School - 9:30am Sunday Worship Service - 10:45am Sunday Children's Church - 10:45am Wednesday Bible Study 12:00pm & 7:00pm

volunteerism, leadership, philanthropy and service to others.

2017 NOMINATIONS NOW OPEN gcfdn.org/woy

www.christchurchglendale.org The Rev. David A. Pfaff 8am Holy Eucharist I 9am Holy Eucharist II 11am Holy Eucharist II Child Care 9-12

Trinity Lutheran Church, LCMS 5921 Springdale Rd

Rev. Richard Davenport, Pastor

hard to make our community a region where everyone can thrive through

Christ Church Glendale Episcopal Church 965 Forest Ave - 771-1544

Saturday Bible Study - 10:00am www.mtzionwoodlawn.com 513-772-6230

FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST CHURCH 8580 Cheviot Rd., Colerain Twp 741-7017 www.ourfbc.com Gary Jackson, Senior Pastor Sunday School (all ages) 9:30am Sunday Morning Service 10:30am Sunday Evening Service 6:30pm Wedn. Service/Awana 7:00pm RUI Addiction Recovery (Fri.) 7:00pm Active Youth, College, Senior Groups Exciting Music Dept, Deaf Ministry, Nursery

Worship & Sunday School 10:30 a.m, Bible Study 9:15 a.m. Sundays

Classic Service and Hymnbook

www.trinitylutherancincinnati.com

2929 Springdale Road 45251 Phone#(513) 742-9400 Sunday School - 9:45am Sunday Morning Service - 11:00am Bible Study Thurs. - 7:00pm Pantry Tuesday - 11am-2pm

David W. Shepherd, 48, of Green Township died April 23.

Survived by children Jesse, Daniel and Jared Shepherd; parents Dan and Maxine Shepherd; brother Timothy (Angela) Shepherd; Shepherd nieces/nephews Dylan (Aaron) Gideon, Melanie (Shawn) Redmond and Hunter Shepherd; girlfriend Patricia Parsley, her daughter Alexx Parsley and her children Adion and Acen Allen ; many cousins, nephews and nieces.

Memorials to St. Jude Children’s Research Hospital, 501 St. Jude Place, Memphis, TN 381059959.

Alma M. Smith Alma M. (nee German) Smith, 89, of Green Township died Jan. 26 at Pristine Living CenterThree Rivers. She was a underwriter for Hartford Insurance Company.

Survived by children Robert L. (Bernadine) Smith, Frank (Anita) Smith, Smith Steve Smith, Son, Nancy L. (Steve) Wogenstahl, Karen Werling and Cindy (Michael) Studt; 13 grandchildren; 26 greatgrandchildren; sister Alice Griffin.

Preceded in death by husband Robert L. Smith; brothers Ben, Frank and Edward German.

Dorothy (nee Reverman) Wolf, 91, of Green Township died April 15.

Survived by children Steve Wolf, Gary (Julie) Wolf, Wendy (Dave) Findley, Greg Wolf and Aimee (Mike) Wolf Reilly; 11 grandchildren; 14 great-grandchildren; sister Laverne Roberto; sisters-in-law Betty and Jean Reverman.

Preceded in death by husband Fred G. Wolf; siblings Eugene and Ferd Reverman.

Memorials to Our Lady of Lourdes School, 5835 Glenway Ave., Cincinnati, OH 45238.

385-7024

Mt. Healthy United Methodist Church Corner of Compton and Perry Streets 513-931-5827 Sunday School 8:45-9:45am Traditional Worship 10:00-11:00am Nursery Available Handicap Access “Come as a guest. Leave as a friend.”

Bread From Heaven Outreach Ministry C.O.G.I.C.

David W. Shepherd

Dorothy Wolf

DIRECTORY

CALL FOR NOMINATIONS

Andrew (Bronwyn) Peet and Carolyn (John) Carr; grandchildren Tyler Carr and Callum, Davin and Annalise Peet.

Preceded in death by mother Mildred Peet; grandson James “Jimmy” Carr.

Memorials to St. Vincent De Paul.

FLEMING ROAD United Church of Christ 691 Fleming Rd 522-2780 Rev Pat McKinney

Sunday School - All Ages - 9:15am Sunday Worship - 10:30am

Nursery Provided

RELIGION Christ Church Glendale Sunday services are 8 a.m., 9 a.m. and 11 a.m. All are welcome.

The church is at 965 Forest Ave., Glendale; 771-1544; www.christchurchglendale.org.

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

LIFE

AUGUST 2, 2017 • COMMUNITY PRESS/NORTHWEST • 5B

Contemporary photography on display in Sharonville A blowtorch used on a photograph to enhance the image? A variety of photographic techniques and experiences unite contemporary area photographers Joseph Bayer, G. Michael Svach and Steven Thomas, who are exhibiting their work in the Westheimer Gallery at the Sharonville Cultural Arts Center in August.

“Although we do not “officially” work together we do on occasion venture out to photograph together. Steve and I have travelled to San Francisco to photograph the America’s Cup yacht race and also spent time in

New York City on model and cityscape shoots,” Bayer said. “Mike and I have also traveled together throughout Ohio and Kentucky shooting landscape and waterfalls.”

Their passion for photography is strong though their areas of interest and style vary dramatically.

“My architectural background includes an interest in structure and geometry, while Mike’s Kentucky roots show an interest in moody landscape scenes. Steve has professionally photographed weddings and

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G. Michael Svatch’s “A Kentucky Morning Sunrise.“

Prepaid debit cards are not as secure as a regular bank account Prepaid reloadable debit cards have replaced bank accounts for many people looking for what they believe is a better way to manage their money. Some don’t realize such cards can be fraught with probHoward lems.

Ain Sheryl, of greater HEY HOWARD! Cincinnati, says she regularly has her Social Security money deposited onto her prepaid debit card each month. But one day she says, “I found out someone transferred $1,100 out of it at 12:22 a.m.”

Sheryl says, “I called the debit card company right away. They said they would send me paperwork to fill out. I got a police report. I called them back to find out when I would get my money back on my new card they issued me. They said they had 45 to 90 days.”

“I only get $1200 a month and I have no way to pay my bills. They don’t care. They advertise safe and secure but, from the reviews I have read, this happens a lot.”

Sheryl contacted me and the Inspector of the Treasury. The prepaid debit card company returned all her money the very next day.

Before you get a prepaid reloadable debit

card you need to know CreditCards.com says seven out of 10 such cards are not fully disclosing fees to consumers. In addition, consumers have not been guaranteed the same protections they get with traditional bank accounts. Now, all that is about to change.

Beginning Oct. 1, card issuers will be required to disclose monthly fees and fees for loading cash onto the card. In addition, they will have to list each and every charge consumers may have to pay – and there can be many. Such charges can include inactivity fees, ATM non-network fees, cash-out fees, signature purchase transaction fees, paper statement fees, and even a fee to find out how much money is left on the card.

Many cards already offer fraud protection but the new rules require card companies to investigate when customers report errors or fraud.

After the rules go into effect, cards that have a negative balance of more than $10 will have that treated as credit.

Under the new law, online accounts used to store money electronically, like PayPal, will also be covered. Gift cards that cannot be reloaded are excluded from these protections.

Howard Ain appears as the Troubleshooter on WKRC-TV Local 12 News.

Email him at hey howard@local12.com.

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Cold Spring (859) 740-0337

Colerain Twp. (513) 427-0067

Cynthiana (859) 474-7261

Eastgate (513) 273-7085

Erlanger (859) 935-1024

Florence (859) 488-6891

Georgetown (513) 299-8329

Hamilton (513) 436-4347

Lawrenceburg (812) 308-1284

Lebanon (513) 427-0478

Maysville (606) 259-0182

Miamisburg (937) 503-7843

Middletown (513) 461-0069

Springdale (513) 428-1302

Western Hills (513) 726-3684

We are a proud sponsor of the Miracle-Ear Foundation Gift of Sound program. We make a donation for every purchase to help local children and adults hear better! *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.

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A+ Rating 16 years in a row

6B • COMMUNITY PRESS/NORTHWEST • AUGUST 2, 2017

THINGS TO DO IN THE NEIGHBORHOOD THURSDAY, AUG. 3

ABOUT CALENDAR

Art & Craft Classes Drawing Class, 6:30-8:30 p.m., Springfield Township Senior and Community Center, 9158 Winton Road, The Art Room. Session focuses on gesture drawing and capturing images of people in action. Ages 15-99. $85. Registration required. Presented by ArtsConnect. 522-1410; www.theartsconnect.us. Springfield Township.

Watermelon Mini Camp, 1:30-3:30 p.m., The Pottery Place, 3616 Jessup Road, Paint slice of watermelon on pottery and canvas panel. Ages 5 and up. Runs Aug. 3-4. $30. Reservations required. 741-1500; www.thepotteryplacecincy.com.

Green Township.

Woodshop Classes, 6:30-8:30 p.m., Springfield Township Senior and Community Center, 9158 Winton Road, Semi-traditional wood shop class. Patrick Walker guides participants through steps of building piece from either reclaimed or new materials. Runs May 25-June 29.

For ages 15 and up. $85, $76.50 member for 6-week class. Registration required. Presented by ArtsConnect. 728-4266; www.theartsconnect.us. Springfield Township.

Community Event 2017 Teen Film Challenge, 7 p.m., The Underground, 1140 Smiley Ave., Registration opens for event. Area teens write scripts and produce film over weekend of Aug. 4-6. All films screened at red carpet event on Aug. 26. Cash prizes. Free.

825-8200; www.teenfilmchallenge.com. Forest Park.

Exercise Classes Zumba, 7-8 p.m., Springdale Community Center, 11999 Lawnview Ave., Wear comfortable workout attire and gym shoes.

Bring water. $5. Presented by Deb’s Fitness Party. 205-5064; www.debsfitnessparty.com.

Springdale.

Dance Fit, 9:30-10:30 a.m., Keeping Fit Studio, 7778 Colerain Ave., Workout designed for all levels of fitness. For ages 16 and up. $5. 720-4142. Colerain Township.

Dance Fit, 4:45-5:45 p.m., Keeping Fit Studio, 7778 Colerain Ave., Dance exercise class with strength training for all levels of fitness. For ages 16 and up. $5.

720-4142. Colerain Township.

Tai Chi, 6-7 p.m., Concrete and Iron, 19 Village Square, Gentle flowing movements based on ancient Chinese martial art. $15.

Registration required. Presented

by Concrete & Iron. 341-9372; www.concreteandiron.com.

Glendale.

Self-Defense, 7-8 p.m., Concrete and Iron, 19 Village Square, Learn how to protect self-

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.

up. $15 per person. Through Dec. 29. 681-4222; martyshopsandvines.com. College Hill.

North Bend Road, Learn “old” method of stained glass, assembling with lead channel instead of copper foil. For those with stained glass experience and those new to craft. Learn glass selection, cutting, assembly and soldering techniques.

Patterns available from instructor (most about 11x17). $79.

Registration required. Presented

by Communiversity at UC. 556-6932; www.uc.edu/ce/ commu.html. College Hill.

Exercise Classes Dance Fit, 9:30-10:30 a.m., Keeping Fit Studio, $5. 720-4142.

Colerain Township.

Music - Acoustic Alex Vaughn, 5:30-7 p.m., The Show on 42, 9933 Cincinnati Columbus Road, Free. 777-2920.

West Chester.

FILE PHOTO

Summer Pops Concert: Music of America will perform a free concert from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m.

Thursday, Aug. 3, at the Springfield Township Senior and Community Center, 9158 Winton Road, Springfield Township. The concert will feature show tunes, music of Stephen Foster and George Gershwin, The Beach Boys and Star Wars. Call 861-9978; visit cincinnaticivicorchestra.org. ,control distance with another person, use voice to diffuse potentially dangerous situation, defend, attack and escape attacker and more. $15. Registration required. Presented by Concrete & Iron. 341-9372; concreteandiron.com. Glendale.

FitChick Bootcamp, 7:30-8:30 a.m., Concrete and Iron, 19 Village Square, Women only.

Full-body workout using high intensity interval training and core conditioning that combines strength, cardio, and flexibility training designed for all fitness levels. For ages 15 and up. $15.

Registration required. Presented

by Concrete & Iron. 341-9372; concreteandiron.com. Glendale.

Bfit Bootcamp, 5:30-6:30 a.m., Concrete and Iron, 19 Village Square, Betsy’s fitness Bootcamp helps men and women get fit and stay fit with full-body workouts using high intensity interval training and core conditioning that combines strength, cardio, and flexibility training designed for all fitness levels.

For Ages 15 and up. $15. Registration required. Presented by Concrete & Iron. 341-9372; concreteandiron.com. Glendale.

Exhibits Glendale During WWI: Doing Our Bit, 11 a.m. to 3 p.m., Glendale Heritage Museum, 44 Village Square, Exhibit features stories about Glendale citizens during WWI, those who worked for war effort at home and those who served overseas. Free.

Presented by Glendale Heritage Preservation. 227-8613. Glendale.

Farmers Market College Hill Farm Market, 3-6:30 p.m., College Hill Presbyterian Church, 5742 Hamilton Ave., Parking lot. Credit cards, EBT, and WIC accepted. Those using EBT receive up to $10 of matching tokens to purchase fruits and vegetables through Produce Perks. Free admission.

Presented by College Hill Farm Market. 898-3412; collegehillfarmmarket.org. College Hill.

Lectures Today’s Challenge, 6:30-7:30 p.m., Reading Branch Library, 8740 Reading Road, Reading Councilman Bob Ashbrock discusses challenges that face small American cities today.

Free. Presented by Reading Historical Society. Reading.

their toddlers (ages 6 and under). Price includes 1 parent and 1 child for 2 hours of jump time. $12. Presented by Rockin’Jump.

373-4260; cincinnati.rockinjump.com. Colerain Township.

Shopping World’s Longest Yard Sale: NCH Edition, 8 a.m. to 4 p.m., Clovernook Center for the Blind and Visually Impaired, 7000 Hamilton Ave., 100 booths, food and music. Rain or shine. Benefits NCH BA Scholarship for HS. Free. Presented by North College Hill Business Association.

728-6261; nchbusiness.com/ events. North College Hill.

FRIDAY, AUG. 4 Art & Craft Classes

Music - Classical Summer Pops Concert: Music of America, 7-9 p.m., Springfield Township Senior and Community Center, 9158 Winton Road, Features show tunes, music of Stephen Foster and George Gershwin, The Beach Boys and Star Wars. Free. Presented by Cincinnati Civic Orchestra. 861-9978; cincinnaticivicorchestra.org. Springfield Township.

Recreation Weekly Bingo, 12:45-2:30 p.m., North College Hill Senior Center, 1586 Goodman Ave., Free admission. 521-3462. North College Hill.

Rockin’ Tots, 8-10 a.m., Rockin’Jump Cincinnati, 8350 Colerain Ave., Program for parents and

Woodshop Classes, 6:30-8:30 p.m., Springfield Township Senior and Community Center, $85, $76.50 member for 6-week class. Registration required.

728-4266; www.theartsconnect.us. Springfield Township.

Art Exhibits Contemporary Photography, 6-9 p.m., Sharonville Cultural Arts Center, 11165 Reading Road, The Westheimer Gallery. Contemporary area photographers Joseph Bayer, Michael Svach and Steven Thomas exhibit work.

Free. 554-1014; www.sharonvilleculturalarts.org. Sharonville.

Drink Tastings Wine Tasting, 6-8 p.m., Marty’s Hops & Vines, 6110 Hamilton Ave., Sample 4-5 wines accompanied by light bites. Live entertainment at 9 p.m. Ages 21 and

Music - Classic Rock

Art Exhibits

SuperBad, 8 p.m. to midnight, Club Trio, 5744 Springdale Road, Free. 385-1005; www.clubtriolounge.com. Colerain Township.

Contemporary Photography, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., Sharonville Cultural Arts Center, Free.

554-1014; www.sharonvilleculturalarts.org. Sharonville.

Music - Country

Drink Tastings

Buffalo Ridge Band, 9:30 p.m. to 1:30 a.m., The Show on 42, 9933 Cincinnati Columbus Road, Free. 777-2920. West Chester.

Wine Tasting, noon to 5 p.m., Henke Winery, 3077 Harrison Ave., 7 tastes, souvenir glass.

Appetizers and meals available.

Ages 21 and up. $10. Reservations recommended. Through Dec. 2. 662-9463; www.henkewine.com. Westwood.

Music - R&B The Mistics, 7:30-9:30 p.m., Mount Healthy City Park, 1532 Hill Ave., City Park Stage. Bring lawn chair and/or blanket. Free.

Presented by City of Mount Healthy. 931-8840; www.mthealthy.org. Mount Healthy.

Education In-Water Canoe and Kayak Rescue Classes, 1-3 p.m. Canoe., Winton Woods, 10245 Winton Road, All equipment provided. Ages 12 and up.

Children must be accompanied by adult on water. $35 per person, per class. Registration required at least 3 days prior to class. Presented by Great Parks of Hamilton County. 521-7275; www.greatparks.org. Springfield Township.

On Stage - Children’s Theater Annie, Jr.: Hard Knock Cast, 6-7:30 p.m., Sharonville Cultural Arts Center, 11165 Reading Road, $10. Reservations recommended.

Presented by Performing Arts, Inc. 554-1014; www.sharonvilleculturalarts.org. Sharonville.

Annie, Jr.: Tomorrow Cast, 8-9:30 p.m., Sharonville Cultural Arts Center, 11165 Reading Road, $10. Reservations recommended.

Presented by Performing Arts, Inc. 554-1014; www.sharonvilleculturalarts.org. Sharonville.

Exercise Classes Dance Fit, 9:30-10:30 a.m., Keeping Fit Studio, $5. 720-4142.

Colerain Township.

Slow Flow Yoga, 9-10 a.m., Concrete and Iron, 19 Village Square, Slower type of flow yoga, in which movement is synchronized with breath in smooth, flowing way. For Ages 15 and up. $15. Registration required. Presented by Concrete & Iron. 341-9372; concreteandiron.com. Glendale.

FitChick Bootcamp, 7:30-8:30 a.m., Concrete and Iron, 19 Village Square, Women only.

Full-body workouts using high intensity interval training and core conditioning that combines strength, cardio, and flexibility training designed for all fitness levels. For Ages 15 and up. $15.

Registration required. Presented

by Concrete & Iron. 341-9372; concreteandiron.com. Glendale.

Recreation Rockin’ Friday, 8-10 p.m., Rockin’Jump Cincinnati, 8350 Colerain Ave., 2 hours of jump time. $18 ages 11-17. Presented

by Rockin’Jump. 373-4260; cincinnati.rockinjump.com.

Colerain Township.

Rockin’ Tots, 8-10 a.m., Rockin’Jump Cincinnati, $12. 373-4260; cincinnati.rockinjump.com.

Colerain Township.

Shopping World’s Longest Yard Sale: NCH Edition, 8 a.m. to 4 p.m., Clovernook Center for the Blind and Visually Impaired, Free.

728-6261; nchbusiness.com/ events. North College Hill.

Exhibits Glendale During WWI: Doing Our Bit, 11 a.m. to 3 p.m., Glendale Heritage Museum, Free. 227-8613. Glendale.

SATURDAY, AUG. 5 Art & Craft Classes

New Chinese Buffet Sushi, Seafood, & Steak

Woodshop Classes, 6:30-8:30 p.m., Springfield Township Senior and Community Center, $85, $76.50 member for 6-week class. Registration required.

728-4266; www.theartsconnect.us. Springfield Township.

Lead Panel Stained Glass, 10:30 a.m. to 4 p.m., MJ Riggi Stained Glass Studio, 2214 West

Films Saturday Night Cinema, 8:30 p.m., Mount Healthy City Park, 1532 Hill Ave., Bring lawn chairs or blanket. Movie begins at dusk. Light refreshments available for purchase. Free. Presented by City of Mount Healthy.

931-8840. Mount Healthy.

PUZZLE ANSWERS

Lunch $7.49 • Dinner $10.99 Saturday & Sunday All Day $12.99 FUJI BUFFET & HIBACHI MONDAY - FRIDAY BUY 1 LUNCH BUFFET, GET 1

FREE

Equal or lesser value – with coupon. Not valid with other offer or on holidays.

Expires 8/31/17.

FUJI BUFFET & HIBACHI MONDAY - THURSDAY BUY 1 DINNER BUFFET, GET 2ND

50% OFF

Equal or lesser value – with coupon. Not valid with other offer or on holidays.

Expires 8/31/17.

FUJI BUFFET & HIBACHI WEEKEND BUY 1 DINNER BUFFET, GET 2ND

50% OFF

Equal or lesser value – with coupon. Not valid with other offer or on holidays.

Expires 8/31/17.

12140 Royal Point Dr. Cincinnati, OH 45249 | Hours: Open 10:30 am - 10:00 pm • 513-583-9999 CE-0000683185

www.fujiohio.com

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

I H E A S O P H T S H I E L E E D L V A R A R A G D O E D E D E S C H O R O V E N E P E E R E S T R T H P L E K Y L O N I I E N D E E

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LIFE

AUGUST 2, 2017 • COMMUNITY PRESS/NORTHWEST • 7B

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.

COLERAIN TOWNSHIP Incidents/investigations Abandoned vehicle Reported at 3200 block of Springdale Road, July 10.

Breaking and entering Reported at 8300 block of Colerain Ave., July 11.

Reported at 3000 block of W. Galbraith Road, July 12.

Reported at 8800 block of Pippin Road, July 13.

Burglary Reported at 7200 block of Boleyn Drive, July 9.

Reported at 11600 block of Stone Mill Road, July 12.

Reported at 11700 block of Stone Mill Road, July 12.

Criminal damaging Reported at U.S. 27/W. Kemper Road, July 9.

Reported at 2400 block of Walden Glen Circle, July 4.

Reported at 10600 block of Pottinger Road, July 12.

Criminal mischief Reported at 3100 block of March Terrace, July 14.

Disorderly conduct Reported at 2400 block of Garrison Drive, July 12.

Domestic violence Reported at 10000 block of Sturgeon Lane, July 10.

Reported at 2300 block of Walden Glen Circle, July 11.

Reported at 3300 block of Paprika Court, July 11.

Drug offense Reported at 3100 block of Deshler Drive, July 10.

Reported at 3300 block of Hidden Creek Drive, July 12.

Reported at 3300 block of Ainsworth, July 11.

Reported at 8600 block of Colerain Ave., July 13.

Falsification Reported at 9700 block of Pippin Road, July 10.

Found property Reported at 3200 block of Banning Road, July 10.

Reported at 4200 block of Springdale Road, July 12.

Reported at 2600 block of Springdale Road, July 12.

Homicide Reported at 9900 block of Capstan Drive, July 8.

Missing person Reported at 2800 block of Kingman Drive, July 13.

Reported at 8300 block of Royal Heights Drive, July 14.

Misuse of credit cards Reported at 9000 block of Colerain Ave., July 9.

Reported at 9900 block of Arborwood Drive, July 11.

Reported at 3200 block of Springleaf Drive, July 13.

Noise complaint Reported at 2900 block of John Gray Road, July 7.

Obstructing official business Reported at 7900 block of Colerain Ave., July 14.

Property damage - patio window Reported at 9900 block of Marino Drive, July 14.

Property damage - vehicle Reported at 2400 block of Crest Road, July 14.

Robbery Reported at 5600 block of Springdale Road, July 10.

Reported at 3100 block of W. Galbraith Road, July 7.

Reported at 7500 block of Colerain Ave., July 13.

Structure fire Reported at 6400 block of

Photo Continued from Page 5B

sports events and he has also travelled throughout Europe and Africa shooting some spectacular wildlife,” Bayer said. “Together we will be exhibiting a wide range of photographic style from high dynamic range color to sophisticated black and white images printed on canvas, metal, exhibition paper and acrylic finishes.”

The blowtorch is part

Springdale Road, July 9.

Suspicious person Reported at Niagara St./Coleen Drive, July 8.

Theft Reported at 3500 block of Springdale Road, July 9.

Reported at 2700 block of Sandhurst Drive, July 8.

Reported at 8400 block of Colerain Ave., July 9.

Reported at 10100 block of Colerain Ave., July 10.

Reported at 8200 block of Colerain Ave., July 10.

Reported at 8900 block of Colerain Ave., July 10.

Reported at 3400 block of Joseph Road, July 2.

Reported at 9600 block of Colerain Ave., July 10.

Reported at 6700 block of Schuster Court, July 10.

Reported at 9000 block of Colerain Ave., July 10.

Reported at 10200 block of Colerain Ave., July 12.

Reported at 11600 block of Hamilton Ave., July 13.

Reported at 8200 block of Royal Heights Drive, July 13.

Reported at 3700 block of Stone Creek Blvd., July 13.

Reported at 6200 block of Twinwillow Lane, July 12.

Reported at 2300 block of Golf Drive, July 13.

Reported at 7000 block of Kingjames Court, July 13.

Reported at 3400 block of Joseph Road, July 14.

Reported at 11900 block of Stonequarry Court, July 12.

Theft - shoplifter Reported at 9500 block of Colerain Ave., July 8.

Reported at 10200 block of Colerain Ave., July 10.

Reported at 9500 block of Colerain Ave., July 7.

Reported at 9600 block of Colerain Ave., July 7.

Reported at 3400 block of Joseph Road, July 11.

Reported at 10200 block of Colerain Ave., July 13.

Reported at 8400 block of Colerain Ave., July 13.

Reported at 10200 block of Colerain Ave., July 14.

Reported at 3400 block of Joseph Road, July 13.

Theft from vehicle Reported at 2400 block of Banning Road, July 9.

Reported at 2600 block of Breezy Way, July 9.

Reported at 2400 block of Pin Oak Court, July 7.

Reported at 10000 block of Arborwood Drive, July 8.

Reported at 12100 block of Stone Mill Court, July 12.

Reported at 11900 block of Stonequarry Court, July 13.

Reported at 11600 block of Greenridge Drive, July 13.

Theft in progress Reported at 10200 block of Colerain Ave., July 7.

Reported at 3700 block of Stone Creek Blvd., July 7.

Vandalism Reported at 10000 block of Marino Drive, July 8.

Weapons violation Reported at 10900 block of Hamilton Ave., July 7.

Reported at 10000 block of Dunraven Drive, July 7.

EVENDALE Incidents/investigations Assault Reported on 10300 block of Reading Road, July 17.

Breaking and entering Reported on Moorhill, July 19.

Theft Reported on Walmart, July 18.

Theft of trailer Reported on 10500 block of Reading Road, July 17.

FOREST PARK Incidents/investigations

of an unique technique, one that creates great depth and clarity as well as very protective finish involves a blowtorch. ”A hand applied acrylic finish is added to photographic prints which is a somewhat tedious process that requires the use of a propane torch to smooth out the acrylic after it is poured and spread on a print,” Bayer said.

The exhibition focuses on local icons including images of the Roebling Bridge with unique panoramic perspectives tak-

Auto theft Reported at 1200 block of Waycross Road, July 4.

Burglary in progress Reported at 11400 block of Fremantle Drive, July 5.

Death investigation Reported at 1000 block of Paragon Court, July 7.

Domestic trouble Reported at 11600 block of Norbourne Drive, July 3.

Domestic violence Reported at 500 block of Brunswick Drive, July 8.

Property damage Reported at 11200 block of Lockport Court, July 4.

Robbery Reported at 600 block of W. Sharon Road, July 5.

Reported at 500 block of Ashburn Road, July 8.

Runaway Reported at 1000 block of Kemper Meadows Drive, July 5.

Reported at 11500 block of Geneva Road, July 7.

Theft Reported at 11500 block of Kenn Road, July 3.

Reported at 1100 block of Smiley Ave., July 4.

Reported at 900 block of Waycross Road, July 4.

Theft from auto Reported at 400 block of Northland Blvd., July 3.

Reported at 11500 block of Norbourne Drive, July 8.

Reported at 11600 block of Norbourne Drive, July 8.

Violation of TPO Reported at 600 block of Brunner Drive, July 9.

Weapons violation Reported at 600 block of Northland Blvd., July 6.

GLENDALE Incidents/investigations Bicycle theft 700 block of Greenville Avenue; red, Mongoose, mountain bicycle taken from rear yard of residence; theft happened between 1:30 p.m. and 2 p.m.

July 20; estimated value of the bicycle is $650.

Identity theft 10000 block of Chester Road; three different accounts were opened in complainant’s name; complainants suffered no monetary loss; July 25.

Trailer/lawn mower theft 300 block of Glendale Avenue; black trailer with a John Deere, riding lawn mower; theft happened sometime between 1 p.m. July 15 and 7 p.m. July 23; total estimated value is $3,100; stolen property has been entered into the national database.

Rickshire Drive, July 12.

Reported at Werk Road/Northgate Drive, July 12.

Reported at 6500 block of Harrison Ave., July 14.

Reported at 6200 block of Glenway Ave., July 15.

Reported at 5900 block of Cheviot Road, July 16.

Disorderly person Reported at 6400 block of Glenway Ave., July 16.

Domestic trouble Reported at 2900 block of North Bend Road, July 11.

Reported at 6200 block of Werk Road, July 12.

Reported at 5300 block of Lees Crossing Drive, July 13.

Reported at 5600 block of Farlook Drive, July 13.

Reported at 2800 block of Mount Airy Ave., July 13.

Reported at 6300 block of Melissaview Court, July 14.

Reported at 5500 block of Bridgetown Road, July 16.

Reported at Harrison Road/ Mullen Road, July 16.

Reported at 3300 block of Mercy Health Blvd., July 16.

Reported at 5500 block of Leumas Road, July 16.

Reported at 5500 block of Surrey Ave., July 17.

Reported at 7600 block of Harrison Road, July 17.

Reported at 6000 block of Harrison Road, July 17.

Reported at 3500 block of Robroy Drive, July 18.

Drug offense Reported at 6500 block of Harrison Road, July 11.

Reported at 5800 block of Colerain Ave., July 12.

Reported at 6200 block of Glenway Ave., July 13.

Identity fraud Reported at 5200 block of Fox Ridge Drive, July 11.

Reported at 4400 block of Andreas Ave., July 11.

Reported at 6300 block of Glenway Ave., July 11.

Reported at 3500 block of Hader Ave., July 12.

Reported at 2700 block of South Road, July 13.

Reported at 3700 block of Neiheisel Ave., July 14.

Menacing/threats Reported at 5100 block of

Just Listed:

North Bend Crossing, July 11.

Reported at 5800 block of Harrison Road, July 13.

Reported at 5500 block of Bridgetown Road, July 17.

Missing child Reported at Harrison Road/ Rybolt Road, July 11.

Reported at 3400 block of Jessup Road, July 16.

OVI Reported at Rybolt Road/ Harrison Road, July 11.

Robbery Reported at 6300 block of Hamilton Cleves Road, July 13.

Reported at 5000 block of Colerain Ave., July 15.

Structure fire Reported at 6300 block of Sue Haven Court, July 11.

Theft Reported at 6800 block of Taylor Road, July 11.

Reported at 3400 block of North Bend Road, July 11.

Reported at 3400 block of Katies Green Court, July 11.

Reported at 3500 block of Ebenezer Road, July 11.

Reported at 5200 block of Orchardridge Court, July 12.

Reported at 5300 block of Edger Drive, July 12.

Reported at 6300 block of Sue Haven Court, July 12.

Reported at 5200 block of Peterborough Drive, July 12.

Reported at 2900 block of Parkwalk Ave., July 12.

Reported at 6400 block of Glenway Ave., July 13.

Reported at 5100 block of Breckenridge Drive, July 13.

Reported at 6100 block of Oakhaven Drive, July 14.

Reported at 5000 block of Glencrossing Way, July 14.

Reported at 4200 block of Harrison Road, July 14.

Reported at 5100 block of Crookshank Road, July 14.

Reported at 4200 block of Harrison Road, July 15.

Reported at 5300 block of North Bend Road, July 15.

Reported at 5400 block of Hyacinth Terrace, July 16.

Reported at 5500 block of Surrey Ave., July 17.

Reported at 2900 block of Blue Rock Road, July 18.

Reported at 3800 block of

Virginia Court, July 18.

Theft - failure to pay Reported at 2100 block of Anderson Ferry Road, July 16.

Reported at 4100 block of North Bend Road, July 16.

Theft - shoplifting Reported at 5500 block of Bridgetown Road, July 11.

Theft in progress Reported at Harrison Road/ Church Lane, July 14.

Reported at 3400 block of North Bend Road, July 15.

Reported at 6500 block of Glenway Ave., July 17.

Theft of auto Reported at 5800 block of Ranlyn Ave., July 13.

Reported at 5600 block of Penway Court, July 12.

Trespassing Reported at 5100 block of Scarsdale Cove, July 11.

Reported at 5100 block of Shore View Run, July 11.

Reported at 3800 block of Dina Terrace, July 14.

Unauthorized use of motor vehicle Reported at 3500 block of Robroy Drive, July 15.

Vehicle fire Reported at 100 block of EB I-74, July 11.

Welfare check Reported at 2900 block of Parkwalk Ave., July 12.

Reported at 5400 block of Karen Ave., July 12.

Reported at 5600 block of Fox Ridge Court, July 14.

Reported at 3300 block of Rocker Drive, July 15.

Reported at 3300 block of North Bend Road, July 15.

Reported at 3000 block of Neisel Ave., July 15.

Reported at 6500 block of Stoneham Place, July 16.

Reported at 3200 block of West Fork Road, July 16.

Reported at 4500 block of Hutchinson Glen Drive, July 16.

Reported at 6500 block of Werk Road, July 17.

NORTH COLLEGE HILL Incidents/investigations Animal complaint

See POLICE, Page 8B

5153 South Ridge Court

in the beautiful South Ridge neighborhood at Twin Towers.

GREEN TOWNSHIP Incidents/investigations Animal bite - person injured Reported at 1400 block of Beechmeadow Lane, July 17.

Breaking and entering Reported at 2100 block of Anderson Ferry Road, July 16.

Breaking and entering in progress Reported at 6600 block of Glenway Ave., July 14.

Burglary Reported at 5300 block of Race Road, July 13.

Reported at 3500 block of Robroy Drive, July 13.

Reported at 3000 block of Neisel Ave., July 15.

Reported at 2700 block of Blue Rock Road, July 17.

Reported at 3600 block of Robinet Drive, July 17.

Criminal damaging/vandalism Reported at Moonridge Drive/ Childs Ave., July 11.

Reported at Bridgetown Road/

en from the top of the bridge, Cincinnati Union Terminal, Eden Park, the Cincinnati skyline shot from varying locations, and the waterfalls of Sharon Woods.

The Opening Reception is 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. Friday, Aug. 4, at The Westheimer Gallery at the Sharonville Cultural Arts Center, 11165 Reading Road; 513-554-1014; www.sharonvilleculturalarts.org.

Gallery hours are 3 p.m. to 7 p.m. Thursday and Friday, and 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday.

Entrance fee pricing beginning at $81,150 2 bed/1½bath • Patio and solarium • Maintenance-free living • Access to all Twin Towers services and amenities • Priority access to complete continuum of care

Post-career living never looked so good. Join us for an open house Sunday, August 6th and 13th to get an exclusive look at patio home living at one of the area’s finest senior living communities.

Come and see it for yourself. Stop by between 1:00-4:00 p.m.

Refreshments will be served.

Questions? Call 513-853-1505.

5343 Hamilton Avenue • Cincinnati, OH 45224 • www.lec.org Twin Towers, a Life Enriching Communities campus, is affiliated with the West Ohio Conference of the United Methodist Church and welcomes people of all faiths. We do not discriminate and we provide free language services. Find our complete non-discrimination policy at LEC.org.

LIFE

8B • COMMUNITY PRESS/NORTHWEST • AUGUST 2, 2017

BRIEFLY

POLICE REPORTS Continued from Page 7B Reported on Meis Ave., June 30.

Reported on Clovernoll Drive, July 1.

Auto accident - hit/skip Reported on Southridge Lane, July 1.

Burglary Reported on Emerson Ave., July 1.

Criminal damaging/vandalism Reported on Noble Ave., June 30.

Disorderly crowd Reported on Bising Ave., July 1.

Reported on Noble Court, July 4.

Domestic dispute Reported on Clovernoll Drive, June 30.

Reported on Devonwood Drive, July 2.

Reported on Hamilton Ave., July 4.

Reported on West Belmar Place, July 2.

Reported on Dallas Ave., July 2.

Reported on West Galbraith, July 4.

Reported on West Galbraith, July 5.

Reported on Tarawa Drive, July 5.

Reported on Hamilton Ave., July 5.

Domestic violence Reported on Simpson Ave., July 5.

Reported on Hamilton Ave., June 30.

Injured animal Reported on Joseph Court, July 4.

Juvenile complaint Reported on Clovernoll Drive, July 1.

Reported on Noble Court, July 5.

Reported on West Galbraith Rd, July 2.

Neighbor trouble Reported on Noble Court, June 30.

Reported on Flora Ave., July 5.

Noise complaint Reported on Sterling Ave., July 1.

Summer open houses at Maple Knoll offer insight into resident life

Parking complaint Reported on Clovernoll Drive, June 30.

Reported on Centerridge Ave., July 2.

Person shot Reported on Goodman Ave., July 2.

Person with a gun Reported on West Galbraith, July 5.

Suspicious person Reported on Waltham Ave., June 30.

Reported on Simpson Ave., June 30.

Reported on Flora Ave., July 2.

Suspicious vehicle Reported on Sundale Ave., July 1.

Reported on Kleindale Ave., July 5.

Reported on West Galbraith, July 2.

Theft Reported on West Belmar Place, June 30.

Reported on Pippin Road, July 1.

Reported on West Galbraith, July 2.

Reported on Hamilton Ave., July 2.

Reported on Betts Ave., July 5.

Reported on Pippin Road, July 5.

Reported on West Galbraith, July 5.

Reported on Gilbert Ave., July 5.

Theft of auto Reported on Sterling Ave., July 5.

Trouble brewing Reported on Savannah Ave., July 1.

Unknown trouble Reported on Prospect Place, July 1.

Welfare check Reported on West Galbraith, July 2.

Retirement Living is in full bloom at Maple Knoll Village, a continuing care retirement community in Springdale, where residents can enjoy worry free, independent living.

Maple Knoll is encouraging the public to explore the many options that Maple Knoll has to offer during weekly open houses.

Open houses take place every Thursday in August from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. in the Visitor Center. Those in attendance can beat the heat while sampling ice cream treats and getting insight to what life is like at Maple Knoll.

Stop by the Visitor’s Center at Maple Knoll Village any time during the open house and be welcomed by one of the resident ambassadors who will share with you their experiences and what it is really like to be a resident at Maple Knoll Village.

For more information about Maple Knoll Village or questions about the event, call 513-782-2717.

‘Cincinnati Memories’ at Springdale Rec Center

SHARONVILLE

Springdale Parks and Recreation Department presents “Cincinnati Memories” at 2 p.m.

Thursday, Aug. 10, at the Springdale Commu-

Incidents/investigations Aggravated robbery Reported at 4000 block of Hauck Road, July 3.

See POLICE, Page 9B

ASSISTED LIVING 8 MEMORY CARE INDEPENDENT LIVING PEN

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Reds mascot visits are starting lineup for Library Day at GABP Come root for the home team and celebrate your Public Library during the 1:10 p.m. game Sunday, Aug. 6, when the Cincinnati Reds take on the St. Louis Cardinals.

To commemorate Library Day at Great American Ball Park, the first 10,000 people through the gates will receive a free pair of earbuds.

Visit Reds.com/LibraryDay for a special discount code for tickets to the Aug. 6 game. Take part in the pre-game parade on the field and visit the Library’s table in the fan zone for more fun.

For more information about Summer Adventure, go to www.CincinnatiLibrary .org/SummerAdventure .

Mount Healthy joins World's Longest Yard Sale Aug. 5 Mount Healthy will be a stop on the “World’s Greatest Yard Sale Aug. 5.

The city is squarely centered on Hamilton Avenue, the route of the yard sale, and the neighborhood will join in on the fun with a city-wide sale. This will include yard sales throughout the community and sidewalk sales in the Mount Healthy business district.

Sales will be listed on a freely available online map, and there will be paper copies of the map available at local businesses as well. The yard sales will run all day, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.

For information contact Kim Cremeans, president of the Mount Healthy Business Association, at 513-522-2272 .

Stay updated with the

Q:

Sales Center Now Open!

Our community will feature a Salon, Spa, Movie Theater, Library and other great amenities. Stop by our sales center at Nantucket Circle and learn about our pre-open deposit special.

nity Center, 11999 Lawnview Ave. Step back in time to visit Fountain Square, the Carew Tower Complex, the Dixie Terminal Building, City Hall, Findlay Market and Union Terminal.

This program is free and open to the public to register or for more information, call 3463910 by Aug. 7.

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Facebook event page World’s Longest Yard Sale, Mt. Healthy.

The event is jointly sponsored by the Mount Healthy Business Association and the Mount Healthy Renaissance Project.

For more information, call The Maple Knoll Development Department at 513782-2462.

Class of 1957 Union reunion

Great Parks’ American Canoe Association certified instructors will provide the essential skills needed to handle an in-water canoe or kayak emergency.

Rescue Skills classes are being offered through the summer at Adventure Outpost in Winton Woods: » Saturday, Aug. 5, 1 p.m. to 3 p.m.: Rescue Skills (canoe).

All equipment is provided. Classes are for adults and children ages 12 and up.

Children must be accompanied by an adult on the water.

Cost is $35 per person, per class.

Registration is required at least three days in advance of each class at http:// www.greatparks.org/ parks/winton-woods/ adventure-outpost.

A valid motor vehicle permit is required to enter the parks.

Cost for residents of Hamilton County: $10 annual/$3 daily; other visitors: $14 annual/$5 daily.

The Class of 1957 of Union Township High School of West Chester, Ohio, will have it 60th anniversary reunion Sunday, Sept. 17, and is looking for the following classmates: Marlene Ballinger, Jim Fincher, Betty Hubbard, Charles Johnson, Roy Price, Thelma Simpson, Lynda Spangler, Ruth Taylor and Hal Underwood.

If you know where they may be found, call Paul Drago at 513-9233391.

Maple Knoll Village Art Gallery to showcase Ohio Valley Camera Club Exhibit Maple Knoll Village, a continuing care retirement community in Springdale, is dedicated to stimulating the minds of residents, staff and visitors. One way they are able to do so is through the creative works shown in The Main Street Gallery.

Centrally located on the campus of Maple Knoll Village, the Main Street Gallery features different art shows every six to eight weeks. These shows range from single artists to groups and range from oil paintings, watercolor, photography, woodworking and more.

All works are for sale and a portion of the proceeds benefit the Maple Knoll Future Care Fund, a benevolent care program for residents in need.

The next show features work from the talented Ohio Valley Camera Club. The Ohio Valley Camera Club is a group of local hobbyist and professional photographers who share a passion for capturing and creating beautiful images of our natural and man-made environments.

This exhibit is open to the public and free to view from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m., seven days a week until Aug. 11.

In-water canoe and kayak rescue classes

Summer dinners offer history, Sinatra It’s dinner with a side of live entertainment. The Great Parks’ Summer Dinner Series has been spiced up a bit with a fun variety of shows at Mill Race Banquet Center in Winton Woods. » Aug. 19: Frank Sinatra Live at the Sands: Actor Michael Sonata’s is a one-man show.

Doors open at 6:30 p.m. and the buffet dinner begins at 7 p.m. More information and advance ticket purchases at www.greatparks.org.

A valid motor vehicle permit is required to enter the parks.

Cost for residents of Hamilton County: $10 annual/$3 daily; other visitors: $14 annual/$5 daily.

Q: My friend got a hearing test at a place that was very pushy and used scare tactics to persuade him to purchase hearing aids immediately. Is that what you do?

A: No, we do not use scare tactics to fit patients with hearing aids.

Instead, we educate our patients about their hearing loss and hearing aids. We help patients understand what they have to gain by wearing hearing aids: better communication with their friends and family members. At The Place for Better Hearing, we believe that hearing well is essential to living life to the fullest. For many of our patients, getting treatment for hearing loss is life changing, not just for the person with the hearing loss, but for those who communicate with the hearing impaired person. Hearing aids come in different shapes and sizes. Some are custom made to fit every nook and cranny of the ear and some fit behind the ear. For some patients, the size and shape of the ear, the patient’s lifestyle needs, their dexterity, and the amount of hearing loss dictates which hearing aids will be most effective.

Physicians refer to us; patients trust us. Call 513-922-0123 or visit us at HearingBetter.net.

IN SENIOR LIV

513-583-5170

3302 Westbourne Dr. Cincinnati, OH 45248

513-922-0123

3455 Nantucket Circle | Loveland, OH 45140

www.TraditionsOfDeerfield.com

www.HearingBetter.net CE-0000668363

Dr.Laurie StefanieDeWine Godbey Dr.Dr

LIFE

AUGUST 2, 2017 • COMMUNITY PRESS/NORTHWEST • 9B

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS COLERAIN TOWNSHIP

EVENDALE

2698 Altura Drive: $110,000; July 7.

3364 Amberway Court: $58,000; July 7.

2908 Atwater Drive: $39,000; July 11.

2920 Bentbrook Drive: $176,100; July 10.

2651 Byrneside Drive: $100,000; July 12.

8743 Carrousel Park Circle: $84,000; July 12.

8372 Coghill Lane: $117,000; July 11.

9449 Colerain Ave.: $990,000; July 12.

9144 Coogan Drive: $66,500; July 10.

7217 Creekview Drive: $52,000; July 13.

7238 Creekview Drive: $55,400; July 11.

10145 Deerhollow Drive: $250,000; July 10.

4280 Defender Drive: $75,000; July 12.

3670 Galbraith Road: $218,000; July 12.

4291 Hanley Road: $317,000; July 11.

4200 Intrepid Drive: $192,500; July 12.

2578 Kemper Road: $78,000; July 11.

3373 March Terrace: $134,500; July 10.

6817 Marchwind Court: $130,000; July 11.

6570 Newbridge Drive: $94,900; July 11.

3498 Oakmeadow Lane: $167,000; July 12.

10189 Pottinger Road: $68,000; July 10.

3161 Preserve Lane: $57,900; July 13.

9860 Regatta Drive: $81,000; July 12.

6013 Sheits Road: $49,000; July 7.

10016 Skyridge Drive: $236,000; July 11.

8022 Spring Leaf Drive: $275,000; July 12.

9726 Stadia Drive: $51,000; July 11.

3480 Statewood Drive: $80,000; July 13.

6094 Thompson Road: $124,000; July 12.

9103 Trinidad Drive: $125,000; July 10.

9949 Voyager Lane: $201,000; July 7.

10157 Windswept Lane: $62,500; July 11.

3630 Fawnrun Drive: $625,000; July 11.

9623 Otterbein Road: $250,000; July 11.

9888 Reading Road: $406,000; July 10.

3743 Renoir Place: $445,000; July 11.

COLLEGE HILL 1518 Cedar Ave.: $42,995; July 11.

1614 Dixon Circle: $195,000; July 10.

5300 Hamilton Ave.: $86,000; July 12.

6631 Loiswood Drive: $245,900; July 12.

1313 North Bend Road: $95,000; July 13.

5912 Salvia Ave.: $95,000; July 12.

FOREST PARK 11781 Elkwood Drive: $128,000; July 11.

975 Glasgow Drive: $82,000; July 13.

860 Halesworth Drive: $131,600; July 12.

793 Hinton Place: $100,000; July 10.

915 Holderness Lane: $126,000; July 12.

11855 Kenn Road: $115,000; July 13.

11432 Kentbrook Court: $112,000; July 11.

1242 Komura Court: $81,500; July 11.

11480 Lincolnshire Drive: $130,000; July 11.

630 Northland Blvd.: $407,500; July 12.

GLENDALE 330 Cleveland Ave.: $25,000; July 11.

GREEN TOWNSHIP Address not available: $166,000; July 11.

7302 Bridge Point Drive: $190,000; July 12.

8212 Bridge Point Drive: $166,000; July 11.

7454 Bridge Point Pass: $337,000; July 11.

7581 Bridge Point Pass: $292,500; July 12.

6421 Bridgetown Road: $145,000; July 10.

5410 Cleves Warsaw Pike: $310,000; July 12.

5421 Clover Leaf Lane: $138,000; July 10.

3334 Cresentview Lane: $124,000; July 7.

5217 Eaglesnest Drive: $79,900; July 7.

5463 Edalbert Drive: $34,000; July 11.

6066 Eden Place Drive: $312,000; July 7.

5785 Eula Ave.: $123,500; July 12.

3460 Eyrich Road: $95,000; July 10.

3285 Fiddlers Green Road: $128,500; July 11.

6909 Good Samaritan Drive: $11,781,489;

GREENHILLS

ABOUT REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

18 Falcon Lane: $15,000; July 7.

Information is provided as a public service by the office of Hamilton County Auditor Dusty Rhodes. Neighborhood designations are approximate.

2513 Airy Court: $98,000; July 12.

2386 Buddleia Court: $137,000; July 13.

2412 Buddleia Court: $122,000; July 10.

4 Tanglewood Lane: $220,000; July 12.

MOUNT AIRY

MOUNT HEALTHY 7329 Perry St.: $45,750; July 12.

7349 Perry St.: $43,200; July 13.

July 7.

5134 Halifax Drive: $553,193; July 12.

4320 Hengehold Drive: $395,000; July 13.

3721 Jessup Road: $168,000; July 12.

3385 Keywest Drive: $144,900; July 13.

3099 Lancer Lane: $219,000; July 11.

5111 Leona Drive: $123,500; July 12.

5332 Meadow Walk Lane: $84,000; July 10.

5352 Meadow Walk Lane: $77,000; July 11.

5518 Megans Oak Court: $295,000; July 11.

5530 Muddy Creek Road: $390,000; July 12.

5553 Nickview Drive: $120,000; July 12.

5791 North Glen Road: $135,000; July 11.

3346 Parkhill Drive: $357,000; July 11.

3771 Powner Road: $220,000; July 11.

2010 Rollingridge Lane: $210,000; July 13.

5552 Samver Road: $137,000; July 10.

3953 School Section Road: $60,000; July 12.

5269 Sidney Road: $90,500; July 12.

3223 South Road: $392,000; July 12.

3346 Stevie Lane: $119,500; July 7.

5885 Valleyway Court: $174,000; July 10.

5692 Walkerton Drive: $183,000; July 10.

5944 Werk Road: $279,000; July 12.

2787 Werkridge Drive: $190,000; July 11.

5644 Windridge Drive: $134,900; July 12.

NORTH COLLEGE HILL 1508 Clovernoll Drive: $96,000; July 13.

1606 Flora Ave.: $82,900; July 12.

6931 Pinoak Drive: $79,900; July 13.

6811 Simpson Ave.: $87,500; July 13.

SHARONVILLE 11131 Allenhurst Blvd.: $296,500; July 13.

5919 Carpol Ave.: $250,000; July 11.

5039 Lord Alfred Court: $280,000; July 12.

12015 Summerville Drive: $115,000; July 10.

SPRINGDALE 311 Bedford Glen Lane: $105,000; July 13.

12095 Brookston Drive: $177,500; July 12.

682 Glensprings Drive: $178,500; July 12.

11843 Neuss Ave.: $143,000; July 11.

12083 Sheraton Lane: $110,000; July 13.

11482 Springfield Pike: $165,000; July 10.

846 Summerfield Lane: $165,000; July 11.

11864 Ventura Court: $121,000; July 11.

1283 Wainwright Drive: $96,000; July 12.

SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP 2101 Adams Ridge Drive: $85,000; July 13.

2032 Bluehill Drive: $33,500; July 10.

8729 Cavalier Drive: $138,500; July 10.

8902 Cherry Blossom Lane: $129,000; July 10.

9178 Cherry Blossom Lane: $137,500; July 11.

761 Crowden Drive: $52,500; July 11.

9660 Fallsridge Court: $190,000; July 12.

1959 Greenpine Drive: $159,000; July 13.

1352 Hartwood Drive: $92,900; July 10.

8820 Long Lane: $80,000; July 12.

8820 Long Lane: $67,000; July 12.

1579 Meredith Drive: $6,000; July 11.

10560 Millfarm Court: $162,500; July 11.

9336 Montoro Drive: $150,000; July 12.

1010 Nohunta Court: $235,000; July 7.

9704 Northfield Lane: $88,500; July 12.

9855 Overview Lane: $89,900; July 7.

10836 Pleasanthill Drive: $50,000; July 10.

10836 Pleasanthill Drive: $59,000; July 10.

12070 Regency Run Court: $73,000; July 10.

2041 Roosevelt Ave.: $57,500; July 11.

1736 Springdale Road: $100,000; July 11.

10423 Springrun Drive: $163,000; July 12.

9790 Terway Lane: $170,000; July 12.

WOODLAWN 10067 Chester Road: $58,000; July 7.

394 Princess Court: $144,670; July 10.

WYOMING Bonham Road: $1,950; July 10.

89 Chestnut Ave.: $212,000; July 11.

424 Compton Road: $733,700; July 10.

236 Compton Ridge Drive: $420,000; July 12.

134 Congress Run Road: $810,000; July 11.

324 Durrell Ave.: $220,000; July 11.

333 Fleming Road: $265,000; July 10.

1703 Harmon Drive: $295,000; July 10.

Harmon Drive: $285,000; July 12.

564 Laramie Trail: $295,000; July 11.

1041 Oak Ave.: $164,000; July 10.

222 Oliver Road: $723,000; July 13.

1333 Park Ave.: $224,000; July 12.

14 Rolling Hills Drive: $169,000; July 12.

303 Whitthorne Drive: $349,000; July 10.

POLICE REPORTS Continued from Page 8B Attempted theft Reported at 2200 block of Sharon Road, July 6.

Burglary Reported at 10900 block of Timberwood Court, July 4.

Carry concealed weapon Reported at 11300 block of Chester Road, July 9.

Child endangering Reported at 2200 block of E. Sharon Road, July 3.

Criminal damaging Reported at 10900 block of Ohio Ave., July 7.

Reported at 11600 block of Timber Ridge Lane, July 9.

Disorderly conduct Reported at 11300 block of Lippleman Road, July 5.

Domestic dispute Reported at 11200 block of Lebanon Road, July 3.

Reported at 00 block of Williamsburg Lane, July 3.

Reported at 12100 block of South Pine Drive, July 4.

Reported at 6500 block of Fields Ertel Drive, July 5.

Reported at 3800 block of Hauck Road, July 7.

Reported at 1600 block of Circlefield Drive, July 9.

Domestic violence Reported at 10900 block of Reading Road, July 4.

Reported at 10500 block of Robindale Drive, July 4.

Endangering children Reported at 1500 block of Continental Drive, July 5.

Forgery Reported at 3900 block of Malaer Drive, July 5.

Theft Reported at 11600 block of Chester Road, July 3.

Reported at 1500 block of Continental Drive, July 3.

Reported at 11000 block of Woodward Lane, July 3.

Reported at 11600 block of Chester Road, July 4.

Reported at 3800 block of Ellijay Drive, July 5.

Reported at 11300 block of Lebanon Road, July 5.

Vandalism Reported at 11900 block of Lebanon Road, July 4.

SPRINGDALE Incidents/investigations Animal complaint Reported at 11600 block of Springfield Pike, July 10.

Reported at 200 block of Kemper Road, July 5.

Reported at 11700 block of Commons Circle, July 5.

Reported at 11600 block of Springfield Pike, July 10.

Auto theft Reported at 11800 block of Ramsdale Court, July 10.

Reported at 11800 block of

Ramsdale Court, July 10.

Breaking and entering Reported at 1300 block of E. Kemper Road, July 5.

Burglary Reported at 12100 block of Elkridge Drive, July 5.

Criminal damaging Reported at 600 block of Smiley Ave., July 10.

Reported at Kenilworth Court, July 10.

Reported at 600 block of Smiley Ave., July 10.

Reported at Kenilworth Court, July 10.

Domestic dispute Reported at 200 block of Bancroft, July 10.

Reported at 11500 block of Walnut St., July 5.

Reported at 200 block of Bancroft, July 10.

Drug offense Reported at Springfield Pike/ I-275 bridge, July 6.

Property found Reported at 300 block of E. Kemper Road, July 10.

Property lost Reported at 100 block of Boggs Lane, July 10.

Reported at 100 block of Boggs Lane, July 10.

Robbery Reported at 11700 block of Princeton Pike, July 5.

Suspicious person Reported at 11900 block of Lawnview Ave., July 5.

Suspicious vehicle Reported at 11400 block of Princeton Pike, July 5.

Reported at 600 block of Glensprings Drive, July 5.

Theft Reported at 900 block of Ledro St., July 5.

Reported at 1300 block of Chesterdale Drive, July 10.

Trespass Reported at 300 block of E. Kemper Road, July 5.

SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP Incidents/investigations Animal bit another dog, failure to confine Reported at 12100 block of Doe Run Court, July 8.

Auto theft Reported at 8700 block of Neptune Drive, July 1.

Reported at 8900 block of Daly Road, July 5.

Breaking and entering Reported at 11800 block of Hamilton Ave., July 3.

Reported at 900 block of Hempstead Drive, July 8.

Burglary Reported at 8700 block of Zodiac Drive, July 7.

Criminal damaging Reported at 8800 block of Montoro Drive, July 2.

Reported at 11900 block of

Brookway Drive, June 30.

Reported at 9600 block of Arvin Ave., July 1.

Reported at 10900 block of Pleasenthill Drive, July 7.

Curfew violation Reported at 10800 block of Birchridge Drive, July 3.

Reported at 11800 block of Birchridge Drive, July 3.

Disorderly conduct Reported at 11800 block of Hamilton Ave., July 1.

Domestic violence, aggravated menacing Reported at 8600 block of Neptune Drive, July 7.

Domestic violence, felonious assault Reported at 8300 block of Mayfair St., July 8.

Drug abuse Reported at 10900 block of Birchridge Drive, July 5.

Reported at Sevenhills Drive/ Pleasanthill Drive, July 6.

Drug abuse instruments, drug paraphernalia Reported at 10900 block of Hamilton Ave., July 6.

Drug paraphernalia Reported at 6500 block of Betts Ave., July 1.

Drug paraphernalia - during traffic stop Reported at Angela/Desoto, July 8.

Drug trafficking, drug possession Reported at Simpson Ave./ North Bend Road, July 7.

Drug possession, drug paraphernalia, DUS Reported at 2200 block of Springdale Road, July 7.

Found property ammunition Reported at 700 block of Reynard Ave., July 7.

Identity theft Reported at 1700 block of Aspenhill Drive, July 7.

Lost - concealed carry permit Reported at 700 block of North Bend Road, July 8.

Making false alarms Reported at 18000 block of Sprucehill Drive, July 1.

Menacing - aggravated Reported at 8400 block of Winton Road, July 4.

Missing person Reported at 7900 block of Colette Lane, July 1.

Missing person/runaway Reported at 500 block of Fleming Road, July 5.

Murder Reported at 1200 block of Murat Court, July 3.

Passing bad check Reported at 10800 block of Hamilton Ave., July 6.

Receiving stolen property, obstructing official business Reported at 1200 block of Frost Court, July 4.

Runaway Reported at 1600 block of Newbrook Drive, July 8.

Theft Reported at 8400 block of Winton Road, July 3.

Reported at 800 block of South Meadow Circle, July 3.

Theft from vehicle Reported at 9000 block of Millcliff Drive, July 4.

Theft of lawnmower Reported at 8800 block of Daly

Road, July 8.

Unlawful use of motor vehicle Reported at 2200 block of Deblin Drive, July 5.

Unlawful use of motor vehicle, criminal damaging Reported at 1500 block of Pleasant Run Drive, July 6.

WYOMING Incidents/investigations Forgery Subject cashed a fraudulent check at the bank on Springfield Pike, July 21.

~SINCE 1997~

THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN THE CAR BUSINESS

2015 Indiana Quality Dealer of The Year

1997 BMW Z3 1.9

1992 Acura NSX RARE!

2009 Chevrolet Impala LT

2010 BMW X6 M

2012 Chevrolet Camaro LS

2016 Chevrolet Colorado Z71

2015 Chevrolet Express Cargo 2500

2004 Chevrolet SSR LS

2015 Dodge Journey

2016 Ford Transit Cargo 250

2013 Honda Odyssey with wheelchair lift

2009 Mercedes Benz M-Class ML 350

2016 Toyota 4Runner Limited

2016 Ram 1500 Express

2017 Jaguar F-Pace 20d Premium

2014 Ford Fiesta

$9,995

$13,995

$17,788

$37,888

$56,888

$33,995

$22,888

$33,995

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$55,995

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$33,995

$25,995

$12,788

$10,995

158 Harrison Brookville Rd, West Harrison, IN 47060

812-637-3211 • www.whitewatermotors.com

LIFE

10B • COMMUNITY PRESS/NORTHWEST • AUGUST 2, 2017

NEW YORK TIMES CROSSWORD PUZZLE

ANSWERS ON PAGE 6B

No. 0730

BY DESIGN

1

BY ISAAC MIZRAHI AND DAVID J. KAHN / EDITED BY WILL SHORTZ

2

3

19

RELEASE DATE: 8/6/2017

42 Ones who fix toys?

43 Grub Online subscriptions: Today’s puzzle and more than 4,000 past puzzles, nytimes.com/crosswords ($39.95 a year).

84 Kind of pressure 85 Souls 88 French possessive 89 Bundle 92 Shiner 95 Boating aid

2 How you might do something dumb 3 Preferred means of arriving at a fashion show?

4 Some rescues

magazine 46 Inspects a fashion designer’s offerings?

47 One who says, “I’d like to have …”

48 AOL alternative

5

6

7

8

9

20

To mark the 75th anniversary of the New York Times crossword, which debuted in 1942, we are 23 publishing a series of puzzles co-created by famous people who solve the Times crossword, working together with regular Times puzzle contributors. This collaboration is by the designer and TV host Isaac 27 28 Mizrahi, together with David J. Kahn, a retired consulting actuary in New York City. This is David’s 172nd 32 crossword for The Times.

AC R O S S 44 Flapper wrapper 96 Civil War inits.

5 Subj. for CNBC 38 1 Little bit 45 Ideal 6 Putin’s peace 97 Ding maker 42 4 Chickenhearted 49 Chipper greeting 7 Stain that’s hard 98 Kind of street to remove 9 Spur-of-the-moment 51 Cellphone chip holder 99 Takes fashion photos 49 8 Keeps from proceeding using an 13 “Word just got 53 See 38-Across 54 55 unorthodox camera 9 Loses out …”

54 Personal guide angle?

19 Funny Gasteyer 10 Order member 61 56 What some wrap 104 More limited 20 Offer a thought dresses are?

11 Klingons, e.g.

65 21 Shakers’ movement? 60 D.C. summer setting 105 “Keep it ____” 12 Tower with many 106 Bylaw, briefly eaves 22 Loren of “Marriage 61 ____ pants 71 Italian-Style” 13 Suffix with 10562 Plot at home, maybe 107 Plane-related 76 Across 23 Top limit, for short 108 N.B.A. notables 63 Fantasy writer 14 Christmas threesome Korver and Lowry 24 Flaunt a loose dress Michael 82 at a soiree?

15 Banned supplement 109 Shorten some 64 “____ who?”

85 86 couture dresses?

27 Text changes 16 Not worth ____ 65 Exercise with keys of beans 115 Bach’s Partita 29 Mideast royal name 66 Way off base?

95 No. 6 ____ Minor 17 Go through 30 Fair-hiring letters 67 Unwanted pressure 99 100 101 116 Resistant (to) 18 Historical trivia 31 Vogue rival 69 Bit of a grind 117 Swift ending for 25 Vandals 32 Overstuff 105 71 Get the gold a bad stage 26 ____ party 33 Title of a fashion72 Author Michael performance 109 industry 28 Decagonal ____ Dyson 118 Chill-inducing, say seamstress’s 33 A butter alternative 116 74 “Frozen” snow queen tell-all?

119 Writer/critic Hentoff 34 Actress Vardalos 75 Mars vehicle 38 With 53-Across, 120 120 Got the impression 35 Little Boy, 76 Scatter goethite, e.g.

121 Uneasy e.g., informally 39 N.F.C. North rivals of 77 Like a model’s 122 Ground breaker 36 Got out of hairstyle? the Bears 50 Food-prep 123 Chicago rumblers 37 Stud site 81 Calendario opener 40 Support under class at school 44 Dust jacket part, a tank?

82 Argentine article 51 Very short climb usually DOWN 41 “Enrol,” for “enroll”: 83 Northern Indiana 52 Chilling, so 45 Revenue source for a 1 Last Scottish king to Abbr. county or its seat die in battle

4

11

13

25

33

30

39 43

35

36

40

41

52 59

66

67

73

68

69

48

93

94

70

75

80

81

83

84

87

88

89

96

110

47

64

74 79

46

60

63

78

18

53

58

62

77

17

37

45

51 57

16

31

44

50

15

26

34

56

14

22

29

72

12

21

24

to speak 54 Ruins as a dog might

55 Food in the field 56 Cantina treats 57 Top of the world 58 Quattro minus uno 59 Edict

10

90

91

92

97

102

103

106

107

111

98 104 108

112

113

114

115

117

118

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123

67 “Take it!”

68 Nutmeg State collegian 70 Cry of exasperation 73 Warlords, e.g.

78 Medium-to-poor 79 Ideal 80 Drunk’s problem 84 Cop’s target 86 Cans 87 One may be tipped

89 Goes through 90 Creator of an ancient pyramid scheme?

91 Ring around the collar 93 Place for cannons 94 Winter apples 96 Holiday scene 97 You, once 99 Some Latinas: Abbr.

100 Pitch

101 Like some floors 102 Order member 103 Long-winded 108 Leg bender 110 Advantage 111 ____ Xing 112 Put in, as hours 113 Glass on public radio 114 Suffix with fact

JOE KIDD AUTOMOTIVE 40TH ANNIVERSARY

SUMMER SIZZLIN’ SALE

CHECK OUT THESE LOW MILEAGE SPECIALS .............WE MUST SELL 50 VEHICLES BY 7/31/17!

2016 JEEP COMPASS 4X4

2013 CADILLAC SRX

Black, Auto, A/C, Sunroof, Alum. Wheels, Like New, #H8071

V6, Auto, A/C, Leather, Sunroof, Alum. Wheels, Nice Luxury Crossover, #G8047

19,977

$

ONLY 9K MILES!

2016 DODGE DURANGO SXT AWD Black, V6, Auto, A/C, PW, PL, 3rd Row Seat, Alum. Wheels, Why pay 39K new?

25,772

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2013 CADILLAC ATS

32,988

4K MILES

37K MILES!

2016 FORD TRANSIT CARGO 250 6 Cyl, Auto, A/C, PW, PL,

22,488

$

V6, AWD, Leather, PW, PL, Alum Wheels, #H8045

AWD, Alum. Wheels, Leather, 33k Miles, Excellent Condition, #F8137

Great Utility Vehicle for Contractors, Plumbers, Electricians. Choose from 3. #H8092

$

2009 CADILLAC CTS

8K MILES

18,983

$

33K MILES!

14,473

$

2016 CHEVROLET MALIBU LIMITED LT

2012 BUICK LACROSSE

Auto, A/C, PW, PL, Sunroof, Backup Camera, #G8214

White, Leather, V6, Sunroof, 42k Miles, Chrome Wheels, Excellent Condition, #H8103

17,953

$

8K MILES

16,985

$

2015 HONDA CIVIC LX

2016 HONDA HR-V EX AWD

2016 CHEVROLET CRUZE LT

2015 JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE LTD

Auto, A/C, PW, PL, CD, 39 MPG HWY, Great School Car, #G8138

Red, Auto, A/C, PW, PL, Sunroof, Balance of Warranty. Like New!

Red, Auto, A/C, PW, PL, Sunroof, Rear Backup Camera, Balance of Factory Warranty

White, V6, Leather, Auto, A/C, PW, PL, Sunroof, One Local Owner, 20” Alum. Wheels, Why pay 40K new? #H8081

13,988

$

27K MILES

21,988

$

5QT Oil & Filter Change

$24.95

Most vehicles. Some restrictions apply.

Expires 7/31/17.

1065 OHIO PIKE

JUST 3 MILES EAST OF I-275, EXIT #65

www.joekiddauto.com

LESS THAN 100 MILES

16,975

$

Friendly and Courteous Salesmen

19K MILES

31,995

$

30K MILES

42K MILES

WHY PAY 40K NEW?

CAR GOT THE SHAKES? CompleteFrontEndAlignmentService

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Most vehicles. Some restrictions apply.

Expires 7/31/17.

513-752-1804 SALES HOURS: Mon-Thu 9-8 • Fri 9-6 • Sat 9-5:30

Classifieds

AUGUST 2, 2017 Âľ NORTHWEST - COMMUNITY Âľ 1C

cincinnati.com

Homes for Sale-Ohio

VILLAGES AT ROLL HILL 3710 President Dr,

Cincinnati, OH 45225 Now accepting applications Monday & Wednesday, 9 AM– Noon Tuesday & Thursday, 1:30 PM–4 PM Please call 513.542.8333 to schedule an appointment or pick up an application. Rent is based on income. Income restrictions may apply. Voice/TTY: 800-553-0300

Lg 3BR, 2 full baths, remodeled, Nice!

1st floor, water/heat provided. a/c, 3412 Lumardo Ave, off st. park, $875/mo + dep. 513-941-0178

Lincoln HTS - A great place to live & great loc. in a historic village! Oak Park Apts is now accepting applications for 1, 2, 3 & 4BR apts . A/C, fully equp kit, lndry fac., off-st prkg.

Prof. managed.

513-563-7740 Mt Airy- 2BR , $500/mo; 4 family unit. Free water & heat. 513-661-3442

NOW HIRING

HARTWELL/ELMWOODFurnished rooms on busline. $95 to $105/week w/$100 dep.

513-617-7923, 513-617-7924, 513-919-9926

Careers

Jobs new beginnings...

CDL Recycling Drivers

Administrative

St. Bernard, OH

USA INSULATION is looking for

Real Estate

Covedale: 2 BR, 1st Floor, A/C, fridge, dishwasher, stove, very clean! Garage, no pets, no section 8. $650/mo. Ăť 513-490-2830 Ăť

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

Marketing

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

great places to live...

Fairfield: 3 lvl twnhse, 1 1/2 bath, 2bdrm, lr/dr, eq. kit., fp, crpt, unf bsmt, $950/mo.+$950 dep.

513-235-6062.

Pre-Employment Testing EOE Archer Daniels Midland Company seeks Web Developers III ECM for its Erlanger, KY location to analyze, design, develop, enhance, & implement advanced solutions for web based systems utilizing company’s standard web content management tools & architecture.

The primary focus is on Enterprise Content Management (ECM) Sys & Oracle WebCenter & related products. Analyze & fulfill user needs by creating & improving existing software apps to simplify them, & make them user-friendly.

5% national & int’l travel. For the complete job description & requirements, please visit www.adm.com/careers, create your personal profile & click apply at top of job description. EOE.

Cincinnati/Oakwood/Monroe 3-4 BR $1245-$1600 513-2751510 OR WWW.BBRENTS.COM

Middletown/Trenton Homes 1-3 BR $425-$1150 513-275-1510 OR WWW.BBRENTS.COM

• Steady work • Competitive pay & benefits • Advancement opportunities

energetic, self motivated, goal setting individuals to set appointments (door to door) No Selling. Âľ$12 hr to start ÂľDaily Cash Incentives ÂľCommission in addition to hourly ÂľWeekly & Monthly Incentives ÂľPaid Training Experience a plus but not required.

Call for an interview 513-755-3134

VISIT CLASSIFIEDS online at cincinnati.com

Apply online:

www.RumpkeCareers.com

CE-0000683741

Archer Daniels Midland Company seeks Web Developers III ECM for its Erlanger, KY location to analyze, design, develop, enhance, & implement advanced solutions for web based systems utilizing company’s standard web content management tools & architecture.

The primary focus is on Enterprise Content Management (ECM) Sys & Oracle WebCenter & related products. Analyze & fulfill user needs by creating & improving existing software apps to simplify them, & make them user-friendly.

5% national & int’l travel. For the complete job description & requirements, please visit www.adm.com/careers, create your personal profile & click apply at top of job description. EOE.

Sr. Engineer-IT, Vantiv LLC, Symmes Township, OH. Req. MS in comp. sci., IS, or related + 36 mo. exp. in BI, data warehousing & ETL tools (or BS + 60 mo.). Also req.: strong SQL skills; understanding of data flow, process & transformation; & strong understanding of relational modeling, data warehouse, & database design concepts w/ proven ability to write complex queries & ETLs. Apply at www.vantiv.com/careers .

ENGINEERING MANAGERS needed by our Florence, Kentucky facility to plan, coordinate, and conduct activities regarding analytical studies on engineering proposals to develop design for products. Analyze research data and proposed product specifications to determine feasibility of product proposal. Analyze CAE test data and reports to determine if design meets functional and performance specifications and formulates improvement recommendations based on results.

Consult with research and other engineering personnel and prepares design modifications as required. Conduct studies regarding crash, noise/vib ration/h arshness (NVH), and durability of vehicle designs that preferably include Tailor Rolled Blanks.

Conduct lightweight optimization studies on parts/assemblies using thickness, material and geometry multidisciplinary optimization techniques. Candidates must have Master’s degree in Mechanical Engineering, and 1 year experience in job offered. Travel required 2 to 3 weeks per month inside the U.S. Compensation commensurate with knowledge & experience. Send resumes to J. Kirk, Mubea Tailor Rolled Blanks, LLC, 6800 Industrial Road, Florence, KY 41042.

BOUGHT A NEW CAR?

VISIT CLASSIFIEDS online at cincinnati.com

CLASSIFIED online at cincinnati.com

Cincinnati - Room for rent. All utils, a/c, paid. On busline. $200 dep, $475/mo. 513-742-2455

Homes for Sale-Ohio

PETS & STUFF

RIDES

Homes for Sale-Ohio

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

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

Rentals

HOMES

JOBS

Homes for Sale-Ohio

Homes for Sale-Ohio

Homes for Sale-Ohio

Homes for Sale-Ohio

Homes for Sale-Ohio

OPEN SUNDAY 12-1:30

Bridgetown - 3565 Country Walk 4 Bdrm/4.5 $527,000 Dir: Bridgetown – across from Dulles Elementary to Country Walk. H-9436

OPEN SUNDAY 2:30-4

Green Township - 5107 Michael Anthony 4 Bdrm/3.5 $374,900 Dir: Race Rd. to Boomer to Michael Anthony.

H-9421

OPEN SUNDAY 2-3:30

Miami Township - 4156 St Cloud 3 Bdrm/2.5 $349,900 Dir: Bridgetown to St. Cloud.

H-9422

OPEN SAT & SUN 2-4

Westwood - 3004 Glenmore 2 Bdrm/2 $64,900 Dir: Glenmore and Glenway across from church, school and UDF. H-9408

Bridgetown - . Expansive brick and stone manor, over 7000 sf.

Quality constructed, private drive, wooded 1.6 acres. 4 car garage, first floor master suite. $789,000 H-9298

Bridgetown - 2 homes for price of 1!4bd/2ba w/ detachable 1bd cottage.Updtd Kit & Baths.Lg rms, 1st flr Master.

Above Gnd Pool &deck! $269,500 H-9388

Bridgetown - Sweet 3 bed 2 ba Br ranch Open floor plan. WBFP. Enclsd Fr Porch. Rear patio.

Newr mech and Ba. Hdwd fl.

2 LL rooms. $82,500 H-9428

Jeanne Rieder

Heather Claypool

Doug Rolfes

Hamad/Doyle Team

Sylvia Kalker

Bill Dattilo

Mike Wright

Bridgetown - 3 Bd 2 Ba Cape. Oak Hills Schools. Heated gar/ work shop 2011, HWH’16.

Cov deck w/hot tub. Carport.

Newer Septic system. $114,900 H-9407

Bridgetown - Move in Ready! 3 BD Ranch w/1st fl FR and ½ ba off FR. 2 tiered wood deck.

Large storage u/addition.

Newer furn & AC. Part fen yd. $117,900 H-9394

Bridgetown - Beautiful Lakeview!

2400+sf full br 9 rm, 3-4 bd, 3.5 ba 2 sty condo. Kit/ brkfst rm/granite! 2 FP’s.

Deck! LL FR/stdy-4th Bd/ patio. $175,000 H-9446

Bridgetown - Spacious 3 bd, 1.5 bath 2 sty farmhouse w/many updates: custom kit w/ss appliances, baths, siding, windows, elec & HVAC. Priv yd. $64,900 H-9445

Bridgetown - 3bd/1ba brick Ranch in OHSD.Lg eat-in Kit w/open concept & walkout to Deck.

HDWD floors, ceiling fans & wood brn stove. $89,900 H-9399

Bridgetown - Sharp 2nd fl Condo w/vaulted ceiling, 2 bdrm, 2 bath, eat in kit, balcony – priv laundry, 1 car gar – Near school, shop, restaurants. $67,900 H-9426

Covedale - Brick 4 bd, 1 ½ ba cape cod on cul de sac st.

Remodeled kit & bath. New deck. Fenced level yd. 1 car gar. New furn & HWH. New roof. $109,900 H-9440

Art Chaney

Steve Florian

Jeanne Rieder

Lisa Ibold

Bill Dattilo

Doug Rolfes

Marilyn Hoehne

1

Delhi - Prime Location. Easy living in this 8 rm, 3 bd, 3 full ba br ranch. 1st fl FR w/gas FP! Deck w/hot tub. 1st fl laun.

Fin’d LL w/bar. $205,000 H-9447

Delhi - Beautifully maintained & spacious 4 bdrm 2 full bath brick home! Hdwd flrs! 20x20 1st fl fam rm!

2 car built-in garage! Quiet culdesac. $139,900 H-9444

Delhi - Fantastic 4 bd/2 ba home in desirable neighborhood!

Move-in Ready! Lg rms, fin LL. Park-like yard w/tiered deck. Won’t Last! $179,900 H-9431

Delhi - Fabulous 3-4 Bed, 2 full ba Tri-level. Deep yd/party sized cov patio. Fin LL/FP/Study.

Master w full ba. Newer baths, New mech. $129,900 H-9432

Green Twp. - Sweet 3 bed 2 ba Br ranch Open floor plan. WBFP. Enclsd Fr Porch. Rear patio.

Newr mech and Ba. Hdwd fl.

2 LL rooms. $89,900 H-9430

Green Twp. - 3bd/2ba Quad w/ newer roof,HWH, carpet, & windows! Family Rm w/ Wet Bar & walkout to large fen-in flat yd w/ patio & retr awning. $125,900 H-9389

Miami Township - Sharp 3 Bdrm 1.5 ba Bi-Level. Fin LL Rec Rm w/WBFP. Lg fen yd w/pool. 1 car gar. Miami Twp. 3 Rivers Schools. $144,900 H-9433

Jeanne Rieder

Lisa Ibold

Bill Dattilo

Jeanne Rieder

Jeanne Rieder

Bill Dattilo

Hoeting/Wissel Team

North College Hill - Opportunity in NCH’s Bus Dist! Ideal for 2 offices: dr off, law firm, etc.

Brick bldg. in excell cond. 10 pkg spots! 3150 sq ft per cnty aud. $122,900 H-9114

Northside - Move in ready! 3 bd level entry ranch w/carport on cul-de-sac! Centrally located with easy access to the interstate! 1165 sq ft. $49,900 H-9418

Northside - Northside Church total of 9,052 Sq. Ft. Consist of sanctuary, kitchen, many multi use rooms and court yard. Call for more details. $149,900 H-8996

Price Hill - Incline District! 3-4 BD, 2 full BA. Updated kit, bath, HVAC, HWH, Wind, Driveway! Across st from a bird Sanctuary! Near parks/ shops. $104,900 H-9416

Sayler Park - Beautifully remodeled Cozy Cottage! All on one flr living with spacious rms, 1st flr laun, eat-in kit. Great double lot w/cov patio. $74,900 H-9361

Westwood - Charming 1920’s ranch on beautiful tree lined street!

3 bedrooms and 2 full baths!

Living rm w/wbfp! Newer roof, furn & wind! Fin LL. $114,000 H-9209

Westwood - Beautifully maintained 3 bed on one of Westwood’s nicest st. Updates galore!

Parklike lot! Check it out. It won’t disappoint.

Lisa Ibold

Lisa Ibold

Hoeting/Wissel Team

Hoeting/Wissel Team

Brian Bazeley

Lisa Ibold

Dick Schneider

$156,000 H-9376

2C µ NORTHWEST - COMMUNITY µ AUGUST 2, 2017

Assorted Consolidated Terminals and Logistics North Bend, OH Seeking Full-Time Terminal Operator(s). Job would include: Loading/unloading barges, rail and trucks, facility maintenance, heavy equipment operation.

Able to work outside and on the river. Position would require overtime and weekend work during peak time. Interested applicants may apply on-line at www.cgb.com/careers or email resume to Kathy.christian@cgb.com.

Experienced Pet Groomer Full Time Grooming Position Will oversee grooming shop Excellent Compensation & Benefit Package Email resume to: info@countrycottagekennel.com Fax resume to: 513-574-7701 Exp. painter / maintenance apartments. - drug free full time - mon./ fri. - pay neg. - resume to : CWB LLC 90 McMillan Drive, Independence, Ky. 41051

Customer Service Position Expanding company is looking for an individual for PT/FT with excellent phone skills, QuickBooks Knowledge a must, along with proficient computer skills and willing to learn.

Send resumes indicating PT or FT to jerryatusf@fuse.net EAST SIDE LOCATION

Drivers: Local, $2,000.00 Sign-On Cincinnati Mon-Fri Flatbed Openings!

No Tarping! Safety Bonus!

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

Community

Announce announcements, novena...

Special Notices-Clas ATTENTION GE EVENDALE (1961-70) & FERNALD (FMPC) (1951-83) FAMILIES: Did you, your spouse or your parent become ill after working @ GE or Fernald?

You maybe entitled to up to $400,000 from the United States. For more information, call Attorney Hugh Stephens at 1-800-548-4494, even if your claim has been accepted or denied. We assist with claims, dose recontructions, appeals, impairment ratings, wage loss, health care and home care. We also handle other Federal Workers Comp.

(OWCP/FECA) 2495 Main St, Suite 442, Buffalo, NY 14214.

ATTENTION GE EVENDALE (1961-70) & FERNALD (FMPC) (1951-83) FAMILIES: Did you, your spouse or your parent become ill after working @ GE or Fernald?

You maybe entitled to up to $400,000 from the United States. For more information, call Attorney Hugh Stephens at 1-800-548-4494, even if your claim has been accepted or denied. We assist with claims, dose recontructions, appeals, impairment ratings, wage loss, health care and home care. We also handle other Federal Workers Comp.

(OWCP/FECA) 2495 Main St, Suite 442, Buffalo, NY 14214.

Looking for class members ; girls or boys, that graduated from Rothenberg Junior High School in 1944.

Contact Harry Raines at: 360-679-1280 or 653 Sawmill Road, Oak Harbor, WA 98277

Stuff all kinds of things... #1 ALWAYS BUYING-Retired Vet pays top cash for antiques and vintage items.

Single item or complete estate. 513-325-7206 Antiques & Vintage Market Lawrenceburg Fairgrounds U.S. 50, Exit 16 I-275 Sunday, Aug 6, 7am – 3pm adults $3 Over 200 dealers 513-738-7256 lawrenceburgantiqueshow.com

Arlington Memorial Gardens, 2 plots, $900 for both. $2400 value. Call 513-889-3665

Antique China, Flatware & Sled, (75) piece antique Noritake Greenbay china set ($400), (50) piece antique Nagoya Nippon china set ($350), (80) piece Holmes & Edwards flatware set in box ($100), 50 yr. old Monoplane wooden sled ($45). All in great condition. (513)377-7646

Solid Oak & cherry Caskets

ONLY $500. ( $4,000-$8,000 at funeral homes) While they last.

Delivery available Call Today 513-383-2785 thecasketcompany.com Brass Urns only $99 We also have Reds, Bengals, Air Force, Nascar, Harley Davidson & Police Officer wrapped caskets each is one of a kind (Beautiful).

General Auctions STORING CLOSING SPECIALS Living Room, Dining Rooms, Mattresses, Bunkbeds, Futons, Electric Adjustable Beds w/ m emory foam mattresses.

REALLY LOW MATTRESS PRICES FAST DELIVERY 100’s of premium king sets Lots of floor model specials.

SHOP US TODAY! 50% OFF MOST FLOOR MODELS EVERYTHING MUST SELL MAKE US AN OFFER No Reasonable Offer 8455 Winton Rd* Brentwood Plaza Call me, BILL, w/ your questions 513-383-2785!

Mattress & Furniture Express mattressandfurnitureexpress .com Apply online everyone approved. Guaranteed financing, No Credit Check

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 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!

General Auctions

AUCTION*AUCTION*AUCTION RAPID FIRE PIZZA TUES., AUGUST 8 - 10:00AM

(Inspection & Registration Begins 9:00AM)

Moved For Convenience of Auction to 1296 ST RT #28, LOVELAND, OH 45140 LIKE NEW EQUIPMENT…Only Open 4 Months ; (3) Proluxe DoughPro Dough Presses, Proluxe Air Compressor, (2) Ovention Conveyor Ovens, Varimixer Planetary Floor Mixer, Unixex Dough Divider/Rounder, (11) LG 50" Flat Screen TV’s w/Wall Mounts, (2) Continental 3 Door Pizza Makeup Stations, True Single Door Glass Front Reach-In Cooler, Amerikooler Dual Walk-In Cooler/Freezer Approx 14’x10’, Kelvinator 2-Door Stainless Upright Freezer, Business Machines POS 2 Stations, Turbo Air Open Display Case, Continental Single Door Pizza Make-up Station, Crescor 2-Door Heated Cabinet, Large Lot Metro Shelving, Aluminum Pizza Pans, Cambro Dough Tray Carts, Winco Dough Trays, Prep Scales, #10 Rolling Can Rack, Stainless Work Tables & Equip Stands, Nemco Slicers, Rubbermaid Carts & Trash Cans, (6) 3ft Round High Top Tables, (24) Metal Frame Dining Chairs, (21) Metal Frame Bar Stools, Wall Benches, Fire King Drop Safe, Stainless Inserts, Cutting Boards, Alum Dunnage Racks, Security System w/14 Cameras, Janitorial Supplies, Serving Pieces, Mixers, MORE!!

SEE AUCTIONZIP.com AUCTIONEER #6832 FOR PICTURES!!!!

TERMS: Cash, Local Check, Visa, MC & Discover w/ID. 13% Buyer’s Premium In Effect. If You Choose To Pay By Cash 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. 2 Day Removal.

DIRECTIONS: I-275 To Exit #57 (Milford/Blanchester) Go East Toward Blanchester 3 1/3 Miles, Auction On Left Behind JJ’s Restaurant. Watch For Auction Signs!!

FRANK McCULLOUGH, AUCTIONEER (513) 831-4866

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

FREON R12 WANTED, R12 collecting dust? We pay CA$H for r12 refrigerant.

EPA certified, pick up from you., $$0. (312)291-9169 sell @refrigerantfinders.com I BUY OLD Stereo Equipment. Recording studio gear, musical instruments, etc. (513) 473-5518

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

CHECK OUT CLASSIFIED online at cincinnati.com

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

AUGUST 2, 2017 µ NORTHWEST - COMMUNITY µ 3C

OFFICIAL PUBLICATION

OFFICIAL PUBLICATION

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS VILLAGE OF GLENDALE 30 VILLAGE SQUARE GLENDALE, OHIO 45246 Sealed BIDS will be received by Village of Glendale for the construction of the Sanitary Sewer I/I Reduction Phase I project in Glendale, Ohio.

The work generally consists of the rehabilitation of approximately 200 feet of 10 inch sanitary sewer pipe, 2,500 feet of 8 inch sanitary sewer pipes, 16 manholes, and 5 point repairs.

All workmanship and materials are to be in accordance with the Contract Documents, which may be examined at the following locations: Environmental Engineering Service 3575 Columbia Road Lebanon, Ohio 45036 (513) 934-1512 Village of Glendale 30 Village Square Glendale, OH 45246 (513) 771-7200

Each bidder is required to furnish with its 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.

Each Proposal must contain the full name of the party or parties submitting the proposal and all persons interested therein. Each bidder must submit evidence of its experiences on projects of similar size and complexity.

All contractors and subcontractors involved with the project will, to the extent practicable use Ohio Products, materials, services and labor in the implementation of their project. Additionally, contractor compliance with the equal employment opportunity requirements of Ohio Administrative Code Chapter 123, the Governor’s Executive Order of 1972, and Governor’s Executive Order 84-9 shall be required.

Bidders must comply with the prevailing wage rates on Public Improvements in Hamilton County, Ohio as determined by the Ohio Department of Commerce, Bureau of Wage and Hour Administration.

“DOMESTIC STEEL USE REQUIREMENTS AS SPECIFIED IN SECTION 153.001 OF THE REVISED CODE APPLY TO THIS PROJECT. COPIES OF SECTION 153.001 OF THE REVISED CODE CAN BE OBTAINED FROM ANY OF THE OFFICES OF THE DEPARTMENT OF ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES.” (SEC. 153.011 (E).)

The Village of Glendale reserves the right to reject any and all bids, delete any portion or portions thereof or to waive any irregularities in the bidding.

Copies of Contract Documents may be obtained from the office of Environmental Engineering Service at 3575 Columbia Rd, Lebanon, Ohio 45036 (513) 934-1512. Paper and/or CD copies are available at a non-refundable cost of $200.00.

All checks shall be made payable to ENVIRONMENTAL ENGINEERING SERVICE. Project construction for this contract shall be completed within 240 days after the date to be specified in the Notice to Proceed.

Said contract will be let to the lowest and the best bidder.

BY ORDER OF THE VILLAGE OF GLENDALE TRI,Aug2,9,’17#2303186

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

To: All property owners within 100 foot radius and on the same street within 250 feet in either direction from: 2242 Leelanau From: Patrick Ross, Safety Service Director and Secretary of the Reading Zoning Board of Appeals Subject: Appeal of a rejection of a permit for a replacement garage at 2242 Leelanau Reading Zoning Board of Appeals will meet Thursday, August 17, 2017, at 6:30 pm, in City Hall Council Chambers to hear this request.

You are welcome to attend this meeting. If you have any questions, please call me at 733-3725.

cc: property owners Board members NWP,Aug2,’17#2314079

German Shepherd puppies, 8wks, Black-red-tan Super temperaments Dad Ger Imp Parents hips Ofa and dna cert Pups 2yr hip health warranty See pics of pups present and past with reviews at Kendall Haus Shepherds (under more sign)Thanks (513)846-4742 German Shepherd pups, AKC black/tan. M/F $600 ea. avail now, parents on site. Mom is solid black/Dad is solid white. û 513-227-0007 û Lab Pups-AKC reg, first shots, 6 weeks old -8/6/17, Black and Yellow, $500 .

Call or text 606 782-3173 or (606)782-5349 Labradoodle puppies, Labradoodles, Males and Females, $$1200.00, 8 weeks old ready to go, Blonde and apricot UTD on shots and wormed and ready to go to forever homes (260)318-2565 thebradyfamily2017@yahoo. com Miniature Schnauzer Pups.

AKC, M & F’s, $850 Available now.

937-813-9259

Puppy, Labradoodle - 2nd Gen, Male and Female, $650.00, 8 Weeks, Chocolate and Black, Good with Kids Vet Checked and First Vacs (513)504-8320 bethariggs@gmail.com Yorkies, Morkies, Maltese, Havanese, Shih-Tzus, & more Vet cckd, S/W $400 & up.

Blanchester OH 937-725-9641

Automotive

Rides 12 ft. fishing boat and trailer.

Fair condition. $450 /both.

513-531-7844

find a new friend...

Honda 2003 Accord, Sedan, 133K mi., 4 dr., Automatic, Good mech body fair cond., Gray in & out, 04 Cyl, A/C: Bucket Seats, Cassette Radio, Rear Defroster, Sunroof, $2900. Steve (513)541-5361 Toyota 2007 Camry, XLE V6, 66,298 miles, black, automatic, leather, excellent condition, $2,000, nebc@netscape. com, $2000. (513)528-0179

Border Collie puppies, home raised, POP, vet checked, $550 (765) 309-8584

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

Dogs, Mini Schnauzers, Male and Female Both, $Call for Info, 7 pups 9 weeks old, 2 male adults 2 & 3 yrs, White, S/P, Parti, Wonderful loving Do not shed. If you would like pictures and prices go to www.buckeyepuppies.com (937)840-8553 freda_lou2002 @yahoo.com

Ford 1966 Mustang, Convertible, Automatic, excellent cond., Yellow ext., Black int., 08 Cylinders, I have owned this beauty for 11 years.

Bought out of Salt Lake City, this head turner would sell for $30k at any classic car dealership. My interests have changed. Must Sell, $26,500.

Steve (859)653-5296

Motorcycle Swap Meet Sun. Aug 6, 8am-2pm Clark County Fairgrounds Springfield, Ohio $8 Admission, $40 Booth space 630-985-2097

Volkswagen 1973 Super Beetle, Manual, Beige ext., Beige int., This beauty has only one previous loving owner for 43 years! Drive this car anywhere. Looks and runs great.

Kelley Blue Book is $8900. Interests have changed, must sell., $6,950. Steve (859)6535296

LOW Cost Tree Service - Trim, Top & Removal. 30 yrs exp.

Free est. Sr disc.

George 513-477-2716

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

Wanted - All motorcycles pre-1980. Running or not, any condition. Cash paid.

Call 845-389-3239 or email: cyclesndmore10@gmail.com

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

Great Buys

Garage Sales neighborly deals...

Carthage, Estate Sale, 122 W North Bend Rd, Fri: 9-5, Sat: 9-5, Washer/dryer, trunks, chest, roll way bed, dinette set, antique China cabinet,pictures, Kitchen items, tools, file cabinets, holiday items, stamps, coins, MUCH MORE, EVERYTHING MUST GO

Estate Sale Donations on small items accepted! Tiny house/RV, 2004 Cadillac, Queen BR suite, 42" flat screen TV. 1129 Wellspring Dr 45231. Aug 2-6 7am-6pm 513-289-4022

Glendale OH Estate Sale 30 E Sharon Rd Glendale OH 45246 8/4 & 8/5 Fri - 10-3 #’s @ 9:45 Sat - 10-3 Contents of 2 story House & shed. Rd kitchen table, dropleaf table, dining hutch, bookshelves, desk, misc. chairs & tables, full bed, daybed, hospital bed, twin bed, Wood bench, recliner, vanities, rocker, chest of drawers, portable kitchen island, old school desk, sewing items, games, holiday, books, vacuums, dressing mirror, room divider, grandfather clock, pictures, lamps, rugs, woodburning stove’s, dog kennel, fence panels, adult tricycle, portable washer and dryer, microwave, wood boxes, linens, lots of misc. kitchen & glassware. Too much to list – All priced to sell! Info and pics – hsestatesales.com or 859-992-0212. Dir – 75 N. – exit 15 left on E. Sharon Rd

LOUISVILLE SUMMER CLASSIC COLLECTOR CAR AUCTION

SATURDAY, AUG. 19, 2017 Now accepting quality consignments.

To be held at Clark Co. Auto Auction 1000 Auction Ln Jeffersonville, IN 47130 For Buy/Sell Info. Call George Eber 615-496-2277

Gardener - Experienced & Professional will weed, mulch, prune, plant & rake, Garden clean-up, $20/hr.

513-661-3744

Triumph ’10 Speedmaster 900 5500 miles, Black, fully dressed, gar, like new, $4,100. 812-290-3758

best deal for you...

Pets

AKC English Labs, UTD on shots/deworming, champion lines, health tested parents, Health & Hip Guarantee.

Center, KY- can deliver to Cincinnati area on 8/5 www.c arterfarmlabs.com (270)5652583 farm.carter@yahoo.com

CALL: 513-421-6300 TO PLACE YOUR AD

Oriental shorthair kittens.

Rehoming fee may apply. 8 wks. 513-295-0533

Adopt Me

AKC Choc Lab, puppys rdy for new homes utd (270)5660061

Service Directory

Legal Notice

Patrick Ross Reading Board of Zoning Appeals

Sealed BIDS will be received for the Village of New Glendale Sanitary Sewer I/I Reduction Phase I project at the Glendale Village Administration Building, 30 Village Square, Glendale, OH 45246 until 12:00 PM noon (local time) on the 29th day of August 2017 at which time all BIDS will be publicly opened and read aloud.

LOCAL COLLECTORS PAYING THOUSANDS FOR KENNER TOYS & HISTORICAL MEMORBILIA! Help add to the largest private STAR WARS collection in OHIO! Did you or a family member work for Kenner? We are LOCAL paying CASH for prototypes, packaging samples, displays, artwork, paperwork, and toys in all conditions. Heck, we’ll 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. Keep Kenner history in Cincinnati! Call or text 513.324.6563 or 513.477.2557.

Please leave a voicemail if no answer- these are our correct #’s!

Or email us at CincyStarWarsCollector@gmail.com

OFFICIAL PUBLICATION

Living Estate Sale Fri., 8/4, 96, Sat. 8/5, 9-6, Sun. 8/6, 10-2.

Moving -3641 Krierview Dr., 45248 - Oak Hills School District. Vintage Brunswick pool table, fab man cave crushed red velvet sofa & loveseat, cool green velvet mid century sofa, 2 flex steel recliners, household goods, dining room set, too many things to mention! Take a peek at studioeastonmain.com, Patsy 859-992-7607, Robert 954918-2118

Taylor Mill Estate Sale 599 Garner Dr Taylor Mill Ky (Latonia, Covington) 8/5 & 8/6 Sat-10-3 #’s @ 9:45 Sun-10-3 Contents of home, basement, garage & shed. Mid century mod bed set, 40s mah desk, table 6 chairs, marble top dresser, washstand, chrome table & chairs, couches, rockers, Rookwood, quilts, Vtg items, sewing machine, fabric, quilting frame, freezer, custom jewelry, Kirby sweeper, books, crocks, tools, mill can, lawnmower, ladders, lots of misc.

Too much to list – all priced to sell! Info & pics – hsestatesales.com or 859-468-9468 directions 275 -Hwy 16 towards Taylor Mill stay right on 16 left on Garner Drive

Walton, Short Notice Estate Sale, 1396 Bramlage Road, Fri: 9am - 5pm, Sat: 9am 5pm, August 4th and 5th Contents of home, shed and garage collected over 45 years. 1989 John Deere 855 with 60" mower deck, hydrolic snow plow and carry all. Garage shelving, hand and power tools, push mower, leaf blower, 2 shop vacs, gardening tools, fishing equipment, deep freezer, file cabinet, red wagon, black cart (push/pull or attaches to mower) lots of miscellaneous garage and shed items. Lazy Boy Couch with matching Recliner, flat screen TV, kitchen table with leaf and four rolling chairs, washer and dryer, stacking chairs, book shelf, plastic utility shelving, lamps, picture frames misc decor, glassware, misc kitchen, Christmas decor, clothing, collector Barbie’s still in boxes, James Patterson books. Too much to list - all priced to sell! , Dir: Between Banklick Road and Wilson Road, off Walton-Nicholson Pike

Wyoming; Estate Sale! Sat 9-4 Sun 11-4 1764 Woodruff Lane. Stirling, designer clothing, shoes & purses, Fitz Floyd, Sakura & Block dinnerware. Upscale decorative items, collectiables , some Asian decor, arts, costume jewelry, large Ditz bears, leather elephant, wall clocks, upscale HH decor, cuisinart & other appl.

Kitchenware, quilts & other high quality bedding, rolling bookcases, Q Iron sleigh beds, lots of cook books, 500+ DVDs & VHS, rugs, Dickens Village, & other XMAS, mid century desk, & lawn mower.

WANTED ARTISTS & CRAFTERS Sharonville Kiwanis Arts & Craft Show. Sharonville Community Center.

Sun Sept 24. 513-563-1738 email: patchancetaylor@gmail.com

Garage Sales Amelia, Yard Sale, 3890 Greenbrook Dr, Fri (8/4): 9-4, Sat(8/5): 9-4, Children’s clothes, toys, household items, tools, and lots more!

Cincinnati: Multi-Family Yard Sale! û 5643 Biscayne Ave û Sat 5, 8-2 û Rain date: Sat 12

Colerain Neighborhood Sale Saturday, August 5 8a-4p Cranbrook, off Hamilton Ave & side streets, Montvale, Willowspring, Hazelcrest, Owlcrest Florence, KY MOVING SALE 1496 Taramore. THUR-SUN 8/3-6, 8-4 Furniture, household, knick knacks Garage Sale NCH Senior Center; 1586 Goodman Ave. Sponsored by servench. From Aug 5 & 6 9am-4pm.

TV’s, A.C’s, clothes, tools, & much more!

GIGANTIC GARAGE SALE 5 FAMILIES! SAT. 8/5, 9A-2P 6423 Greenfield Dr. CIN Mt Healthy, August 3-6. 10a-6p.

COVERED BRIDGE ANTIQUE MALL , 7508 Hamilton Ave. PART OF ROUTE 127 WORLDS LONGEST YARD SALE! 15-50% off most items inside, in A/C comfort + giant sidewalk sale!

513-521-5739 Like us on facebook!

Pleasant Run- Augsburg Lutheran Church Indoor Yard Sale, Fri & Sat, 8/4 & 8/5; 9a-1p; 11676 Hamilton Ave, 45231 Furniture, household, tools, toys, clothing, jewelry sewing items Dir: 0.6 mi N of 275, on US 127

Westwood Garage Sale! Sat, August 5th and Sunday, August 6th 9am-5pm. 2614 Fleetwood Ave. Household items, Christmas items, and furniture!

4C µ NORTHWEST - COMMUNITY µ AUGUST 2, 2017

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