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WESTERN HILLS

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WEDNESDAY, MARCH 29, 2017

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Married priests? Locals react to pope’s proposal Jennie Key jkey@communitypress.com

Pope Francis indicated last week he might be open to the possibility of permitting married men to become priests. Among West Side Catholics, the idea doesn’t appear to be causing angst among the pope’s flock. Gary Wenzel was at the heart of a West Side Catholic tradition, flipping crab cakes for the St. William Lenten Fish Fry. The 63year-old parishioner says he sees no problem with married priests, and not only in remote areas. He said it’s obvious the priesthood is in decline and he’s not sure why. “I don’t think it is a problem if it helps us get priests. Times are changing,” he said. “You have to change with them.” Phil Keller, who was manning a fryer in the cook tent, said this is his second stint as a member of St. William Church. He moved and left in 1980; about eight years ago, he returned. Even though he now lives in Loveland, the parish drew him back. Keller, 58, says he has no objections to married priests. He understands the concept of vocation: his daughter recently took her vows with the order of the Sisters of St. Francis of the Martyr St. George in Alton, Illinois. “We saw her vocation early,” he said. “She told me her sophomore year in college that she felt the call. I told her to finish her degree. She graduated from Purdue with a degree in biomedical engineering. Six months later, she joined.” Keller says his parish shares its pastor, the Rev. Michael Bidwell, with St. Teresa of Avila parish. “We need more priests,” he said. “I don’t think being married would be a detriment to their ministry. The church needs to step up with the times.” The pope raised the prospect in an interview with the German newspaper Die Zeit, telling the news outlet the lack of Catholic priests is an “enormous problem” for the church. He ruled out the prospect of allowing single men who are already priests to marry but was open to the idea of allowing unmarried laymen or men already married to be ordained. The pope was speaking in the context of allowing “viri probati,” which is Latin for “tested men,” to be ordained in places

FORREST SELLERS/THE COMMUNITY PRESS

The former US Market at the corner of Harrison and McHenry avenues in Westwood is going to be converted into a fresh produce market as part of a Neighborhood Enhancement Program project initiated by the city.

New fresh market, playground planned for Westwood Forrest Sellers fsellers@communitypress.com

PHOTOS BY JENNIE KEY/THE COMMUNITY PRESS

Phil Keller tends the fry vat at St. Wililams Church Fish Fry. He says being married should not make a difference in how priests do their jobs.

Gary Wenzel, a parishioner at St. William Church, says he has no problem with married priests.

with a scarcity of priests. “We need to think about whether ’viri probati‘ could be a possibility,” he said to the German weekly. “If so, we would need to determine what duties they could undertake, for example, in remote communities.” Francis said allowing priests in training to choose whether or not to be celibate was “not the solution.” Statistics show there is a need for more priests in the United States and globally. The Center for Applied Research in the Apostolate says the number of Catholic priests in the U.S. has

declined from 59,192 in 1970 to 37,192 in 2014, a 37 percent drop during a period when the number of American Catholics grew by about 41 percent. The center is a national, non-profit research center affiliated with Georgetown University. The Vatican already accepts married priests in certain circumstances, such as those in the Eastern Rite sects of the church, and married members of the Anglican or Episcopal churches who convert to Catholicism. The Rev. Tom Wray, who works at the Archdiocese of Cincinnati as director of the Office of Evangelization and Catechesis, is one of them. Wray, who was a married Episcopal priest with two children, was ordained in 2015 under a special pastoral provision issued by Pope St. John Paul II in 1980. Archdiocese spokesman Steve Trosley, editor and general manager of The Catholic Telegraph, says the pope’s remarks should not be construed as a big change in direction for the whole church. “Pope Francis’ recent brief discussion of the ordination of married men – viri probati or tested men – in an interview with the German magazine, Die Zeit, concerning a priest shortage in See PRIESTS, Page 2A

WESTWOOD – Residents in Westwood and East Westwood will soon have a new playground and fresh produce market. The city through its Neighborhood Enhancement Program will be providing funding for several projects geared toward improving the area. “(This) is an invaluable program that works to ensure Cincinnati’s neighborhoods remain points of pride for our residents as well as the many businesses and visitors who enjoy them,” City Manager Harry Black said in a release issued by the city. Neighborhood Enhancement Program funding typically goes toward neighborhood improvement and beautification efforts. Another goal of the program, according to the city, is to identify and “cool down” crime hot spots. This particular initiative will focus on the McHenry Corridor in Westwood and East Westwood. The projects which will be implemented within the next 90 days are: » A playground at Hawkins Field in East Westwood. » A community garden at 3355 McHenry Ave. in East Westwood. » A playground at 2420 Harrison Ave. in Westwood » An urban farm which will occupy five vacant parcels of property on Bracken Woods Lane in Westwood. » A fresh produce market

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which will be set up at the former US Market at the corner of Harrison and McHenry avenues. A number of these locations were considered blighted properties prone to criminal activity. “I really do think it will be beneficial,” said Shawntee Stallworth Schramm, president of the Westwood Civic Association. “These projects will change the community and transform those areas moving forward.” Schramm said it’s also a great opportunity to work with the city and another neighborhood, specifically East Westwood. “It’s a community-driven effort,” she said. Rodney Christian, president of East Westwood Community Council, said the projects go beyond just enhancing a neighborhood. “It gives people hope,” Christian said. “When you see something nice in the community, you feel better. People get on board.” Christian said an added benefit is that improvements such as these will help inspire others toward similar works. The projects were announced in early March during a special celebration at Third Presbyterian Church, where Christian serves as an elder. The church is on McHenry Avenue. Construction of the playgrounds in Westwood and East Westwood will take place on May 20. Additional details will be announced as they become available.

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NEWS

2A • WESTERN HILLS PRESS • MARCH 29, 2017

Westwood business serves up something sweet gard’s. She said her husband, Todd, would swing by the store to pick up supplies for her. In early 2009, Todd saw a “For Sale” sign on the window. Following some encouragement from her husband, Amy bought the business, which has been in operation for more than 40 years, in October 2009. “(It was) a natural transition,” said Osterfeld, who has degrees in fine

Forrest Sellers fsellers@communitypress.com

WESTWOOD – It started with a spatula. Amy Osterfeld said her interest in cake preparation began after she received a gift of a spatula and four icing colors from a neighbor. She said it wasn’t long before she was crafting cakes for friends. At the time, Osterfeld was a customer of Mer-

WESTERN HILLS PRESS

Nancy Daly Community Content Strategist 513-768-8530 or 859-578-1059 ndaly@enquirer.com @Nancy_Daly Richard Maloney Community Content Planner 513-248-7134 or 513768-8525 rmaloney@enquirer.com @rmaloneyeditor

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

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

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

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

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

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

Delivery For customer service: 513-853-6277

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

Sharon Schachleiter Circulation Manager 513-853-6279 sschachleiter@communitypress.com

Melinda Beck District Manager 853-6281 mbeck@communitypress.com

Kevin Grasha kgrasha@enquirer.com

A Green Township attorney has been suspended from practicing law after he didn’t respond to a disciplinary complaint related to multiple drug convictions. The Ohio Supreme Court on Monday imposed the suspension for Neal Allen May. May, 52, was sentenced last year to three years of probation after pleading guilty in Hamilton County

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cakes a week are sold. Orders for cookies vary, but Osterfeld recently filled one for 292 dozen. She said a customer favorite is her sugar cookies. “I like the expressions on their faces when they receive their cakes,” Osterfeld said, adding that every cake-making experience is different. Osterfeld, who is a resident of Green Township, said it’s this variety in not only the cakes but in the

Attorney from Green Twp. has law license suspended

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

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arts and education. Diane’s Cake, Candy and Cookie Supply, which is named after the previous owner, Diane Nortmann, sells a variety of supplies such as cake toppers, sprinkles and icings. Made to order wedding and birthday cakes, as well as candy and cookies, are also available. Additionally, cake preparation classes are offered. On average about 30

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Common Pleas Court to multiple counts of deception to obtain dangerous drugs. Prosecutors said he repeatedly used his mother’s name to obtain the prescription drugs lorazepam and hydrocodone. A complaint filed in November 2016 with the Supreme Court’s board of professional conduct also says a 1999 conviction in Hamilton County for illegal possession of drug documents never was reported to the high court. Officials sent May an email asking him to confirm receipt of the complaint, but he didn’t respond, documents say. A copy sent by certified mail to his listed home address was returned as undeliverable. May’s license can’t be reinstated unless he satisfies numerous conditions.

Priests Continued from Page 1A

many remote regions does not signal a change in church teaching or practice,” a statement from the archdiocese said. “The Pope told Die Zeit: “Optional celibacy isn’t the solution,” however Francis said in that interview that the ordination of married men is a possibility to be studied.” Some Catholics hope for more than study. Barb Matthey, a member of St. William parish for more than 15 years, says she’d like to see married priests. And female priests. “One step at a time,” she said. Matthey, whose children are 13 and 30, says perhaps marriage would give priests more insight into family problems. “It’s a trade-off, I guess,” she said as she put out desserts. “They would have less time because of the needs of their families, but it would be much easier for them to relate to their parishioners,” she said. Arthur Dewey, a professor at Xavier University and chairman of the theology department, says celibacy for priests is more discipline than dogma, more custom than theology. “There is no theological barrier to married priests,” Dewey said. “The Catholic Church is facing the fact that there are decreasing numbers of priests in many parts of the world. Priests weren’t always celibate. It was in the second or third century that we see that. It was part of the growth of the church.”

FORREST SELLERS/THE COMMUNITY PRESS

Amy Osterfeld holds a made to order cake she recently prepared. Osterfeld is owner of Diane’s Cake, Candy and Cookie Supply in Westwood.

requests from customers that make every day enjoyable.

“It’s been a crazy ride, but it’s been good,” she said.

Deputies to get bodycams by June Dan Horn dhorn@enquirer.com

Hamilton County sheriff’s deputies will be wearing body cameras on patrol as early as June. The new Democratic majority of the county’s board of commissioners gave Sheriff Jim Neil the go-ahead to spend about $125,000 this year to buy 100 cameras and other equipment needed to operate them. The county expects to use a $125,000 matching federal grant to cover startup costs. Neil, who has been lobbying commissioners for body cameras since last year, said the move is good for his deputies and for the communities they serve. “It’s a new tool in law enforcement and it’s also a tool that benefits the citizens of Hamilton County,” said Neil, a Democrat. “It puts us on notice and it also puts the public on notice that there will be film running. This is a positive for us.” Commissioner Todd Portune said he and fellow Democrat Denise Driehaus are moving forward with the body camera plan after resistance from Republicans, who had controlled the board until the November election. Chris Monzel, the remaining GOP commissioner, said he hasn’t been consulted about the plan. Monzel said he’s open to the idea of body cameras for sheriff’s deputies, but concerned about the cost estimates after the first year and wants the county to develop a policy for handling footage from the cameras be-

fore approving their use. “I don’t even know the plan they’re rolling out,” said Monzel, who said he learned of the press conference Monday morning and could not attend. “I don’t know what’s going on. It’s very frustrating.” A growing number of law enforcement agencies are using body cameras in the wake of highprofile cases involving violent encounters between police and citizens. One of the most notable occurred two years ago when a University of Cincinnati police officer fatally shot an unarmed motorist. While some police agencies have objected, others, including Neil, have argued the cameras give officers and deputies greater protection against false claims by citizens they encounter on the job and give governments more ammunition in court to refute frivolous lawsuits. Civil rights advocates have said they favor cameras because they require officers to be more accountable and transparent about how they do their jobs. “This is a step in the right direction,” said Driehaus. “It helps the sheriff do his job.” Neil said the county still has not decided which company will provide the body cameras, though it has narrowed the options from seven to two. He said deputies will work with cameras from both companies in the coming months before making a decision this spring. Neil and commissioners would not name the two firms.

COLLECTION TIME In the next few days your Community Press carrier will be stopping by to collect $3.50 for delivery of this month’s Western Hills Press, Delhi Press and Price Hill Press. Your carrier retains half of this amount as payment for his or her work. If you wish to add a tip to reward the carrier’s good service, both the carrier and The Community Press appreciate your generosity. This month we salute Delhi Press carrier Jonah Yates. His hobbies include discus/shot put throwing, soccer. Jonah attends St. Xavier High school and has been a carrier for 3 1⁄2 years.

If you or someone you know is interested in Yates being a Community Press carrier, call the Circulation Department at 8536277 between 8:30 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. If you have questions about delivery, or if your child is interested in becoming part of our junior carrier program, please call 853-6263 or 8536277, or email circulation manager Sharon Schachleiter at sschachleiter@ communitypress.com.

NEWS

MARCH 29, 2017 • COMMUNITY PRESS/WEST • 3A

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AROUND YOUR COMMUNITIES DELHI TOWNSHIP

Action line in place for residents Delhi Township uses an online service request system for residents to request information, submit requests for service, or submit comments for review. A tracking number is assigned to each new service request. Using this tracking number, the submitter can check back on the website at any time to view the current status of the request. Requests entered after hours will be received by township staff by 8:30 a.m. the next business day. It is not necessary to register to submit a service request. However if you do register then you will be able to track all the Service Requests submitted under your registration ID. Submitting an email address with your service request will result in confirmation that the request has been received and will allow the submitter to receive status updates for the request. You can find links to the Action Line for different township departments at http://delhi.oh.us/citizenaction-line.

GREEN TOWNSHIP

9/11 memorial unveiling March 30 A traveling memorial to victims of 9/11 has been renovated, thanks to some Greater Cincinnati businesses and volunteers, and will be unveiled in a ceremony Thursday,

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Goodtimers volunteer Robert Rudy polishes a replica of one of the twin towers added to the 911 Steel Memorial being unveiled March 30.

March 30. The 911 Steel memorial is a twisted section of structural steel from the World Trade Center, donated by the Port Authority of New York and New Jersey. It is owned by the Fire Museum of Greater Cincinnati and managed by volunteers from the Goodtimers Foundation, which displays it at public events. Proceeds from donations go toward maintaining the memorial and help police, firefighters, veterans, veterans’ organizations and other charities. Previously, the steel beam was displayed by itself on a flatbed trailer. Now, the memorial will also include a stainless steel replica of the original World Trade Center

will, along with special lighting and signage. The Twin Towers were fabricated by Enerfab, a Cincinnati-based design engineering and steel fabrication company, with help from members of the International Brotherhood of Boilermakers Local 105. New lighting for the memorial is being designed and installed by The Garden Path Landscape Services LLC. The renovated 911 Steel memorial will be unveiled in a ceremony at the Green Township Administration building at 6303 Harrison Ave. at 2 p.m. Thursday, March 30. Green Township was chosen for the unveiling because it is the site of a permanent 9/11 memorial, which consists of the oth-

er half of the steel beam from which the traveling memorial was created. The 911 Steel will appear in the Findlay Market Opening Day Parade Monday, April 3, with emerging Nashville recording artist Kaitlyn Baker. The 911 Steel Country Music Marathon, a benefit, will take place at from 1 to 8 p.m. Sunday, April 2, at The Pirate’s Den, 3670 Werk Road. Featured artists include emerging Nashville recording artist Kaitlyn Baker and local artists Deuces Wild, Jason Owens Band, Kevin Kelsey, Maurice Mattei, Josh Brock (from 90 Proof Twang) and Nick Winters. General admission tickets are $10 each, with seating on a first-come, first-served basis at www.911Steel .brownpapertickets.com. For more information about the concert, call 513608-6209. Information about the 911 Steel memorial is available at www.911Steel.com.

Farewell to the chief Township officials are in the process of looking for a new police chief as Police Chief Bart West retires after 34 years with the Green West Township Police Department. West started his career with the department in 1983 and was promoted to police chief in 2005. His last day with the department will be March 31. The township is having an open house in his honor from 3 to 7 p.m. on Friday, March 31, at the Green Township Administration Building, 6303 Harrison Ave.

HAMILTON COUNTY

Health District gets national accreditation Hamilton County Public Health is the first health district in southwest Ohio to earn accredi-

HOW TO GET YOUR NEWS PUBLISHED Going forward, this weekly newspaper is expecting people submitting news about your organization or schools to do so at our online portal. This means we no longer wish such news to be sent by email. The web address for submitting your news for publication is here: http://local.cincinnati.com/share/ The portal shows you how to log in either using your Enquirer subscription or by creating an account simply to make submissions. In any case, the process is relatively simple and allows you to submit text and photo for publication online and in print. If you have multiple photos, please treat each photo as a separate submission. Please note that if you are seeking news coverage for an issue or an event by a news reporter, you should continue to email your community’s reporter as you do now. Questions? Email news assistant Stephen Wilder at swilder@enquirer.com We appreciate your understanding. Thank you.

tation from the national Public Health Accreditation Board. The national accreditation program, jointly supported by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention and the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation, sets standards against which almost 3,000 governmental public health departments nationwide can judge and improve the quality of their services and performance. To receive accreditation, health departments undergo a rigorous, peer-reviewed assessment process to ensure it meets or exceeds a set of quality standards and measures. HCPH is one of fewer than 200 health departments that have achieved accreditation through PHAB since the organization launched in 2011. Hamilton County Health Commissioner Tim Ingram Tim Ingram said the HCPH submitted more than 350 supporting documents and received a visit from an assessment team. This has been a threeyear process that began with the development of a Community Health Assessment. Findings from this process led to a Community Health Improve-

ment Plan and a strategic plan for the agency, both of which served as the foundation for moving through accreditation. The State of Ohio announced that all local health departments are to achieve accreditation by year 2020. Not only does accreditation further elevate the performance of protecting public health throughout the state, but also serves as a precedent to receiving increased funding from Ohio and national public health resources.

PRICE HILL

MSD Lick Run project construction to start along Wyoming Avenue The Metropolitan Sewer District of Greater Cincinnati will install storm sewers along Wyoming Avenue and associated side streets in West Price Hill starting this month. Construction is anticipated to be complete by spring 2018. The project will collect stormwater from local streets (Wyoming, Latham, Manss, Beech, and Minion avenues) and ultimately convey it to the Lick Run Greenway in South Fairmount. See attached project map. This effort, part of the Lick Run Project (www.projectgroundwork.org/lickrun), will See AROUND, Page 5A

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AROUND YOUR COMMUNITIES

St. X president leaving at end of next school year

Continued from Page 4A

keep stormwater out of MSD’s combined sewer system and help reduce combined sewer overflows (CSOs) into the Mill Creek. The project also includes converting and existing combined sewer to a storm sewer and will relocate a combined sewer along Wyoming Avenue. Construction will occur primarily Monday through Friday during daylight hours, depending on weather and the contractor’s schedule. Work on weekends may be necessary at times.

Hannah Sparling hsparling@enquirer.com

He’ll miss the school plays. He’ll miss the athletic events, the sophomore Spanish class he teaches and the Mass of the Holy Spirit that kicks off each school year. “St. Xavier is a great community,” said the Rev. Timothy Howe, who on March 22 announced he is stepping down as St. X president in June 2018 to take Howe another assignment. “If we want to make the world a better place, the way to start is to train the leaders who will be guiding the world in the future. And St. X has a long reputation of doing just that.” Howe was born in Chicago and joined the Jesuits in 1987. He worked in Detroit, Spain and Chicago before coming to Cincinnati in 2009 to become St. X’s president. He can’t say yet where he’s going. He’s being reassigned by the Jesuit provincial, but the person in the role he’s taking hasn’t made it public yet. He wanted to share the news now, though – at least, half of it, he said – so St. X has plenty of time to find the best replacement. In an email announcing

FILE PHOTO

St. Xavier High School President the Rev. Timothy Howe, left, and Principal Dave Mueller, join state team members, from left, John Galvin Gabe Rapp, Grayson Dennis, and Andrew Brower, all seniors, as they sing the school song during a pep assembly at the school to honor the Division I state swimming and diving champions March, 5, 2012.

the change, St. X officials said the school trustees have already started forming a committee, with the goal of launching the search for the next president at the end of this school year. “St. Xavier has been fortunate to have experienced Fr. Howe’s leadership these past eight years and is pleased that he will continue to lead St. Xavier through the next school year,” the email states. St. X is one of the state’s largest private schools, with more than 1,500 students, according to Ohio Department of Education records. Tuition this year was $13,870, though many students are on some form of scholarship. Howe said he’s looking forward to a new chal-

lenge, to replicating some of St. X’s success in another community. But, he’s sad to leave, too. “Thank you,” he said,

“for all the good work people have done, their generosity to the school, to keeping St. X strong. My overwhelming feeling these days has been gratitude.”

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6A • COMMUNITY PRESS/WEST • MARCH 29, 2017

SCHOOLS

COMMUNITY PRESS

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

ACHIEVEMENTS | NEWS | ACTIVITIES | HONORS

CommunityPress.com

SCHOOLS NOTEBOOK DePaul Cristo Rey » Senior Lizette Hernandez was named Student of the Year at the English Language Learning Foundation Inc. annual recognition breakfast at Northern Kentucky University. Hernandez’s award recognizes a student who has overcome challenges while achieving academically. HerLizette nandez has conHernandez sistently achieved the honor roll at DPCR while balancing the demands of the school’s Corporate Work Study Program and serving as a student ambassador. She has been accepted to seven colleges and intends to be the first in her family to enroll in college where she plans to study nursing. She is a resident of Price Hill.

McAuley High School » McAuley senior Julia Cardinal was named the No. 1 Latin Student in Ohio at the Ohio Junior Classical League State Convention. Out of the 500 top Latin students competing at the convention representing 23 schools from Ohio, Cardinal was the highest scoring delegate. Cardinal earned this honor for her scores on academic tests, graphic arts projects and creative performances. This is the highest honor given by the Ohio Junior Classical League, and it is the first time a McAuley student has received the award.

Cardinal won a total of 19 different awards at the convention, including four first-place ribbons in Latin sight reading, charcoal drawing, colored pencil drawing and classical monologue. Her classical monologue as Queen Clytemnestra after the Trojan War garnered her a Best of Show Award as well. Cardinal plans to study Classics in college and to become a Latin teacher. In addition to Cardinal’s award, McAuley’s Latin students finished sixth overall in the state, and McAuley was the top all-girls school in Ohio for the 12 th year. McAuley students were awarded more than 85 ribbons, medals and trophies at the 2017 convention. A complete list of awards given to McAuley students can be found at www.mcauleyhs.net. McAuley’s Latin classes are taught by Rachel Kless of Colerain Township.

PROVIDED PHTOOS

Mercy seniors Sarah Kenkel and Olivia Short, Overture Award finalists, (front row) are joined by their teachers (left to right) Theresa Murphy and Murray Dwertman (art), Principal Dave Mueller, and Barbara David, Greg Bouman and Julie Brandel (English). Julia Cardinal with McAuley Latin teacher Rachel Kless.

Mother of Mercy High School » For the second year in a row, Mother of Mercy High School has two finalists in the Cincinnati Overture Awards Competition. Senior Sarah Kenkel (visual art) and senior Olivia Short (creative writing) have both qualified for the final level of competition in the Greater Cincinnati area. Already the recipients of $1,000 cash prizes, they presented their work to a regional audience March 11 at the Aronoff Center. “Olivia is one of the most talented wordsmiths we’ve ever had at Mercy,” English department chair Greg Bouman said. “Observant by nature, she cap-

compete against the three other finalists in their respective areas; $4,000 will be awarded to the winner in each discipline. The Overture Awards have a rich history as the area’s largest solo arts competition highlighting outstanding achievement in six artistic disciplines: creative writing, dance, instrumental music, theater, visual art and vocal music. Kenkel and Short are the only finalists from the west side of Cincinnati. They are in a very elite group of students considered among the best in the city in their respective disciplines. “Congratulations to Olivia and Sarah and their teachers,” Principal Dave Mueller said. “To become an Overture finalist, a student must demonstrate deep artistic vision in addition to technical accomplishment honed by long, disciplined practice and inspired teaching. Having two Overture finalists two years in a row is striking evidence of the quality of Mercy’s student artists and its fine arts programs. Congratulations to St. Xavier High School, the other Catholic school with Overture finalists. With two finalists apiece, Mercy and St. Xavier account for a sixth of the total.”

tures her unique perspective by blending a wide-ranging vocabulary with a mature voice. Even her in-class essays are interesting and creative.” “Sarah uses her photography to bring a powerful artistic vision to her portraits and figurative scenes,” art teachers Theresa Murphy and Murray Dwertman said. “Her subjects span a wide range of emotion,

Matilda is wondrous. A real miracle. The best musical since The Lion King.” “

yet are closely connected through a sense of mystery and intrigue that invites broad interpretation and enjoyment from the viewer. Her outstanding technique and composition only add to the work’s depth. Sarah is very passionate and involved in her work, and the Mercy Art Department is excited for Sarah and what is to come.” Kenkel and Short will each

Oak Hills Schools » Oak Hills Middle School students participated in the OMEA District 14 Honor Choir at Princeton High School Feb. 10 and Feb. 11. The District 14 Junior Honor Choir consists of the top choral students from Hamilton and Clermont counties. See SCHOOLS, Page 7A

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MARCH 29, 2017 • COMMUNITY PRESS/WEST • 7A

SCHOOLS NOTEBOOK Continued from Page 6A

These students from Bridgetown, Delhi and Rapid Run participated in this experience under the direction of Chelsey Sweatman, Chelsea Lamping and David Anderson: Sharon Bader, Garrett Bashara, Charley Boone, Samantha Bradley, Aryanna Campbell, Macey Chambers, Claudia Cliffe, Angelina Costa, Kenny Davis, Amanda Dominguez, Bailey Drummond, Kyler Endress, Caitlin Hazlett, Stephon Jacobs, Gracey Jarvis, Megan John, Malachi Keith, Josiah Krodel, Erin Kumler, Alec Lee, Kaitlyn Linnig, Erin Lough, Paul Loveless, Abby Madden, Allison Maynard, Bryan Maynard, Lauren Murphy, Briley Rhinock, Andrew Rhoton, Alex Schmidt, Marin Smyth, Ellye Steinberg, Hailey Taylor, Sami Williams, Ben Wyder and Maxx Zwerin.

St. Ignatius School » Fourth-grader Kyle Goertemoeller has been notified by the National Geographic Society that he is one of the semifinalists eligible to compete in the 2017 Ohio National Geographic State Bee. The contest will be at The Fawcett Center in Columbus Friday, March 31. This is the second level of the National Geographic Bee competition, which is in its 29th year. School Bees were held in schools with fourth- through eighth-grade students throughout the state to determine each school champion. School champions then took a qualifying test, which they submitted to the National Geographic Society. The National Geographic Society has invited up to 100 of the topscoring students in each of the 50 states, the District of Columbia, Department of Defense Dependents Schools and U.S. territories to compete in the State Bees.

Summit Country Day » Seven students at The Summit Country Day School competed in the regional Power of the Pen tournament. A team and individual student from The Summit Country Day School placed second in the Power of the Pen tournament hosted at The Summit in January, while six others advanced to regional competition. Eighth-grader Erin Devine of Indian Hill earned a second place finish out of 122 eighth-graders at the competition. Her story, “Tell Our Stories,” is based on the background of the stained glass windows at the Sisters of Notre Dame de Namur convent chapel in Reading. Devine learned this story from Sister Mary Ann Barnhorn, a Sister of Notre Dame de Namur whom she interviewed as part of her eighth-grade capstone on justice. In addition to Devine’s second-place finish, the seventh-grade team also placed second overall, several members of which placed individually as well. Members of the team are Luis Valencia of Hyde Park, Danny Bohmer of Montgomery, Anna Catherine Sansalone of Hyde Park, Jimmy Fraley of Covington, Kentucky, Audrey Campbell of East Walnut Hills, Sadie Joseph

of Hyde Park and Irene Calderon of Hyde Park. The Summit also had a team of eighth-grade students who competed in the tournament. Those students are Devine, Melina Traiforos of Amberley Village, Alisha Shabbir of West Chester Township, Ava Norton of Crosby Township, Sydney Ragland of Hyde Park, Virginia McHugh of Terrace Park and Margot Lakes of Anderson Township. Campbell, Calderon, Fraley, Joseph, Traiforos, Debine and Shabbir all qualified for the regional tournament on March 18. “The Power of the Pen program at The Summit offers our students the opportunity to enhance their creative writing skills, as well as meet other students from across the Cincinnati area,” said Rosie Sansalone, Summit Middle School English teacher and Power of the Pen coach. “Our Summit Middle School Power of the Pen teams were proud hosts of the district tournament.” » Seven students at The Summit Country Day School competed in the regional Power of the Pen tournament. A team and individual student from The Summit Country Day School placed second in the Power of the Pen tournament hosted at The Summit in January, while six others advanced to regional competition. Eighth-grader Erin Devine of Indian Hill earned a second place finish out of 122 eighth-graders at the competition. Her story, “Tell Our Stories,” is based on the background of the stained glass windows at the Sisters of Notre Dame de Namur convent chapel in Reading. Devine learned this story from Sister Mary Ann Barnhorn, a Sister of Notre Dame de Namur whom she interviewed as part of her eighth-grade capstone on justice. In addition to Devine’s second-place finish, the seventh-grade team also placed second overall, several members of which placed individually as

THANSK TO LEAH FIGHTMASTER

Nine Summit students have won awards in statewide art competitions recently. From left: front, Bebe Heekin, Olivia de Lacy and Heidi Crowther; middle, Kira Njegovan, Sophia Nery and Maria Min; back, Lily Ritch, Lavina Grzymajlo and James Gieseke.

well. Members of the team are Luis Valencia of Hyde Park, Danny Bohmer of Montgomery, Anna Catherine Sansalone of Hyde Park, Jimmy Fraley of Covington, Kentucky, Audrey Campbell of East Walnut Hills, Sadie Joseph of Hyde Park and Irene Calderon of Hyde Park. The Summit also had a team of eighth-grade students who competed in the tournament. Those students are Devine, Melina Traiforos of Amberley Village, Alisha Shabbir of West Chester Township, Ava Norton of Crosby Township, Sydney Ragland of Hyde Park, Virginia McHugh of Terrace Park and Margot Lakes of Anderson Township. Campbell, Calderon, Fraley, Joseph, Traiforos, Debine and Shabbir all qualified for the regional tournament on March 18. “The Power of the Pen program at The Summit offers our students the opportunity to enhance their creative writing skills, as well as meet other students from across the Cincinnati area,” said Rosie Sansalone, Summit Middle School English teacher and Power of the Pen coach. “Our Summit Middle School Power of the Pen teams were proud hosts of the district tournament.” » The Lower School

computer lab at The Summit Country Day School has been renamed the Collaboratory, combining the idea of collaboration and laboratory. Taking inspiration from office design at software companies, Kendra Thornton, new director of The Summit’s Lower School, has redesigned the workspace in the Collaboratory. Instead of traditional rows, students’ computers are now in circular hubs so they can collaborate more easily. The modern floorplan of the Collaboratory supports creativity. “All of this is coming from the ideas of modern software companies who are trying to attract coders and developers,” Thornton said. “They have fun, unique spaces where that interaction is wel-

placed third in Division 1 for her essay on “Christina’s World” by Andrew Wyeth. Fourth-grader Sophia Nery of Mount Lookout tied for second place in Division 2, and fourth-graders Maria Min of Green Township and Kira Njegovan of Anderson Township tied for third place in Division 2 for their essays on “The Two Fridas” by Frida Kahlo. In the Young People’s Art Exhibition, two of the 110 art works from Ohio students in kindergarten through eighth-grade chosen for the Ohio Art Education Association’s Young People’s Art Exhibition are works by Summit students. Secondgrader Bebe Heekin of Columbia-Tusculum and sixth-grader Lavina Grzymajlo of Union Township in Clermont County have works in the exhibition, which were on display at Rhodes State Office Tower in Columbus. In the Youth Art Month Exhibit, works of two Summit students will be among 111 pieces selected by jury for display at the State Teacher’s Retirement Systems in Columbus. Eighth-grader James Gieseke of Hyde Park and fourth-grader Heidi Crowther of Hyde Park all had works in the show. Works for the contests were submitted by Hilary Carvitti, Lower School art teacher, and Paul Serrianne, Middle School art teacher. Lower School literacy coaches Patti Kenney, Susan Karbowski and Erin Satterwhite helped teach the students in composing essays in the style of art criticism.

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come.” Each grade level in the Lower School has its own technology curriculum goals. New to the curriculum this year is “Scratch” coding, which was piloted in the third grade last year. A feature wall has been painted green, which some researchers say encourages creativity. Colorful graphics make the atmosphere more fun. This includes one called “Full STEAM Ahead,” which represents the emphasis on science, technology, engineering, arts and mathematics. The Collaboratory is one example of how Thornton is applying her doctoral work at Johns Hopkins University into classrooms at The Summit. Her specialization in “Mind, Brain and Teaching” draws from applied research in the fields of cognitive science, psychology, neurology, neuroscience and education. She is engaging her faculty in ongoing conversations about divergent thinking, the four Cs of education – communication, collaboration, critical thinking and creativity. » Nine students at The Summit Country Day Lower and Middle Schools have distinguished themselves in statewide art competitions sponsored by the Ohio Art Education Association. In the Jerry Tollifson Art Criticism Open, eighth-grader Lily Ritch of Hyde Park won the Division 3 award for her essay on “The Water Carriers” by Frank Duveneck. Second-grader Olivia de Lacy of Mount Lookout

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NEWS

8A • COMMUNITY PRESS/WEST • MARCH 29, 2017

Baking giving you lemons? Make (foolproof) lemon curd For those of you who think everything I cook turns out perfectly, here’s a reality check. I had some leftover sliced, unpeeled apples, from a kids event I did with my friend and former colleague, Chris Ohmer of Cincinnati Magazine. I had wanted to try a new streusel topping recipe so having the apples sliced Rita and ready to go Heikenfeld was a no-brainer. Or so I thought. RITA’S KITCHEN Turns out the peelings on the apples prevented them from baking in the time allotted. By the time the apples baked up tender, the streusel topping was like a brick. A much-awaited dessert was given to my “girls,” the chickens, who even had a hard time pecking through the THANKS TO RITA HEIKENFELD streusel. I always have success with Lemon curd mousse is as simple as adding whipping cream to lemon curd, this lemon curd recipe I prom- and spooning it into a fancy dessert dish. ised a while back. I can say that this is just about foolproof if you follow instructions. Lem- cream and berries for a lovely Side reader, made my soda on curd is expensive to buy spring dessert. bread with garbanzo flour and homemade is so much instead of all purpose. “Gluten Tips from readers’ better. free and delicious - had a nice kitchens subtle nutty flavor,” she said. More lemon curd Chicken Vesuvio a hit. DeRita Nader Heikenfeld is an desserts anna A. loved the recipe and herbalist, educator, Jungle » Lemon curd is a wondersubbed broccoli for the peas. Jim’s Eastgate culinary profesful filling for tarts and trifles. “One of the most delicious sional and author. Find her » Spoon some on to scones. dishes I’ve made in a long blog online at Abouteating.com » Mix with cream cheese time.” . Email her at rita@com and spread on toast or bagels. Soda bread made with garmunitypress.com with “Rita’s » Layer with whipped banzo flour: Merida D., an East kitchen” in the subject line.

Rita’s blender lemon curd By combining ingredients in the blender, you get a head start on the cooking time. And by adding the butter in a slow stream, you “temper” the eggs, warming them enough so that when they cook in the pan there is less tendency for them to curdle. Instructions are detailed to make it easy for you. 1 cup granulated sugar 2/3 cup fresh lemon juice 5 large eggs, must be room temperature 1/2 cup (1 stick) unsalted butter, melted and kept hot Combine sugar, juice and eggs in blender. Whirl until mixed. On low speed, add butter slowly in thin stream.

Transfer to heavy or non-stick saucepan, or double boiler, and cook over low heat, whisking occasionally, until mixture is slightly thickened, about 10-15 minutes. Don’t let it boil or it may curdle. At first, it will seem like forever before the mixture starts to thicken. Be patient. The curd is cooked when it reaches about 170 degrees, but you can see that it's cooked when your finger leaves a clear path on the back of a spoon (see photo on my website abouteating.com). Cool and refrigerate, covered. The curd will continue to thicken after it’s refrigerated. You’ll be able to spoon the curd out after it’s chilled properly, several hours or so. Store in refrigerator up to 1 week or in the freezer up to 2 months. Makes two cups. Oh no! I see pieces of cooked egg in the curd after cooking. The curd was cooked to too high a temperature. Eggs start to “scramble” around 180 degrees. But don’t panic. Just push the curd through a fine sieve. Most of the lumps will come out.

Tip from Rita’s kitchen » Substitute limes for the lemon. Or use a combo of both. » Freeze whole lemons or limes for up to 6 months.

Lemon curd mousse No real recipe here, but I usually use 1 cup of chilled lemon curd and 1 cup of whipping cream. Whip the cream, stir in the curd and taste to see if it needs to be more lemony. Just stir in more curd to taste. Spoon into dessert glasses and top with more whipped cream and a berry or mint leaf.

NEWS

MARCH 29, 2017 • COMMUNITY PRESS/WEST • 9A

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10A • COMMUNITY PRESS/WEST • MARCH 29, 2017

VIEWPOINTS

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

EDITORIALS | LETTERS | COLUMNS | CH@TROOM

CH@TROOM March 22 question

THIS WEEK’S QUESTION

Would you support legislation that would delay the start of the school year until after Labor Day?

How many tattoos are too many?

“I would support legislation delaying the school year start until after Labor Day only if they also legislate some sanity and realism into the reasons why school can be canceled in the winter in the Cincinnati area. Closing schools due to ‘frigid’ temperatures because it is 20 F is just plain unnecessary. Now if it were to be -20 F temperature, perhaps a closure makes sense, but anything above 0 F is a valid, normal school day. Get out of bed and go. Our kids need the education far more than they need a free day home. It’s going to snow and inch or two? Don’t close the schools, rather get the salt trucks out there in the wee hours and put down one to two inches of salt (like they love to do) and get out of bed and go to school.”

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.

dents are asked to perform certain tasks (book reading) over the summer. I think today’s students are better educated than many years ago. 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.

Cincinnati.com/communities

Spring cleaning? Keep these safety precautions in mind For many, spring cleaning is a time to open the windows and do a little scrubbing and organizing. For others, it’s time to get the yard in shape. Whether you’re tackling inside or outside of your home, the first day of spring has arrived. Coincidentally, it falls within Poison Prevention Week. Poisonings are now the leading cause of death from injuries in the United States as reported by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. The Cincinnati Drug and Poison Information Center at Cincinnati Children’s Hospital Medical Center is a 24-hour emergency and information telephone service for anyone with concerns about poison or drugs. As a pharmacist with close to 22 years of experience on the Drug and Poison Information Center Hotline, I wanted to share some safety precautions to keep in mind during your home improvement projects:

Read labels

M.J.F.

Be sure to read all labels before you get started. Labels typically tell you the ingredients, directions of proper use, and what the dangers are. Some products may require a mask, gloves, safety glasses or proper ventilation during its use. It’s a good idea to keep all products in the original container so you have this important safety information readily available.

“Absolutely not. Since we have fallen far behind the rest of the industrialized world in education, we need more time for teaching, not less. This proposed delay sounds more like a scheme to give the teachers unions another perk (more time off) than something that will benefit the kids.”

Never mix chemicals or cleaners

P.T.

“Many years ago school was over on the Friday before Memorial Day and did not start till the day after Labor Day. I think it could be done if those odd ball off-days were dropped (e.g. in service days) and early dismissals were also stopped. I realize there may be a need to extend the school year if there are too many ‘snow’ days. Hopefully that would be the exception. Stu-

Chemicals have their own set of properties and aren’t meant to be mixed. Doing so could potentially create a poisonous gas that could be harmful to the body. A good example of this is when bleach and toilet bowl cleaners containing acids are mixed - they make a harmful gas called chlorine gas.

Air it out FILE PHOTO

Does school start too early, in August?

PRESS

It’s incredibly important when you’re working in an enclosed space with strong chemicals and cleaners to encourage venti-

lation by opening the windows and turning a fan on. It’s also imperative to read the warning labels on the package before starting. Some labels recommend wearing a mask or respirator. Sheila Goertemoeller COMMUNITY PRESS GUEST COLUMNIST

Protect your skin and eyes

Some chemicals and cleaners like drain openers, toilet cleaners, rust removers and oven cleaners, can burn the skin, so be sure to wear proper gloves. If you’re using a spray bottle, you should wear a long sleeve shirt, pants, socks, shoes, safety glasses and gloves to protect yourself from a stray stream. Be sure to direct the nozzle away from yourself and other people.

Lock it up Many household cleaners and chemicals can be poisonous when swallowed. Be sure to lock them up out of the reach and sight of children, preferably in a high cabinet. Liquids made from petroleum such as gasoline, kerosene, charcoal lighter fluid, paint thinner, lamp oil (citronella lamp oils can look and taste like lemonade), and furniture polish are particularly dangerous. If you have any concerns while you’re spring cleaning or any other time during the year, please call your Drug and Poison Information Center at 800-222-1222. We can learn more about the situation, potentially harmful exposure, and walk you through what to do next. Sheila Goertemoeller is a pharmacist with more than 20 years of experience on the Drug and Poison Information Center Hotline at Cincinnati Children’s, and is an Internationally Certified (Drug Abuse) Prevention Specialist by examination (Ohio Chemical Dependency Board).

File your taxes before thieves do Did someone misuse your Social Security number to file for a tax refund or get a job? Did a stranger claim your child as a dependent? Did the IRS contact you about unreported income from the second job you don’t actually have? These are all signs of tax identity theft and it is a perpetual problem not just for consumers, but also for the Internal Revenue Service. According to Forbes, the IRS identified 42,148 falsified tax returns with $227 million claimed in fraudulent refunds last year. When a scammer files a fraudulent tax return using someone else’s SSN to steal

their refund, this constitutes tax ID theft. This can happen in a business environment as well. A scam Sandra artist uses Guile another perCOMMUNITY PRESS son’s Social GUEST COLUMNIST Security number to earn wages that are then reported as the victim’s income - this is known as employment-related tax identity theft Employers are required to report an employee’s income to the IRS, so in situations of employment-related tax ID theft, a scam artist uses some-

one’s SSN to get a job. That income data is then passed on, but it is attached to the Social Security number, not a name. When the person whose SSN was used files a tax return, the IRS records show that they failed to report all of their income. The agency then audits the victim’s tax reports and sends a notice stating that they earned wages but didn’t report them, so they owe money. Unfortunately, tax identity fraud is difficult to detect until a tax return is filed. The best way to prevent it from happening is to file electronically as soon as you receive all of your tax documents. If you receive a letter by mail

indicating a problem, contact the IRS immediately. It’s important to note that the IRS doesn’t contact anyone via phone or email. Anyone that claims to be with the IRS and asks for payment immediately is a fraud. Specialists will work with you to file the return correctly, ensure that you receive the refund you’re due, and protect your IRS account from identity thieves in the future. It’s important to take action immediately once your identity has been compromised. Other than reporting the issue to the IRS, people affected by this scam should place fraud alerts on credit cards and bank accounts; request credit

reports to see if there are any unknown transactions, and create identity theft reports with the Federal Trade Commission. Once those steps have been completed, they should begin to develop a recovery plan using the information available on identitytheft.gov. Sandra Guile is the community outreach specialist for BBB. Tune in Tuesdays at 10:30 a.m. with Scott Sloan on 700WLW for The Scam of the Week and every third Thursday with Brian Thomas on 55KRC. Contact Sandra at 639-9126 or sguile@cincinnati.bbb.org. Your BBB is at 1 E. Fourth St., Suite 600, Cincinnati, Ohio 45202 - to reach the office, call 421-3015.

Lesser known cause of lower leg pain Lower leg pain is a common complaint among young runners we see in the Sports Medicine Clinic at Cincinnati Children’s. My favorite thing to say to patients is, “If it hurts, don’t do it.” Try saying that to someone who is used to being very active. It does not go over very well. It turns out that rest and therapeutic exercises are some of the best ways to treat what’s called “chronic exertional compartment syndrome” or CECS. This is a condition of the muscles and nerves that causes swelling and pain in the affected area, most commonly occurring in the lower leg. The typical presentation of CECS is aching, burning or

cramping in the lower legs that begins gradually during the first several minutes of running and Kate does not go Berz away while COMMUNITY PRESS exercising. GUEST COLUMNIST The pain usually occurs in both legs and the runner complains of weakness or numbness in the feet. The pain and other symptoms completely resolve within 20 minutes of stopping exercise. The most common spot for pain is the front of the shins, not over the bone, but over the muscle. Often the athlete will think

that shin splints are causing the pain. Your muscles, nerves, and blood vessels are wrapped in thick connective tissue called fascia and this bundle of muscle, nerve, vessels inside the fascia is called a muscle compartment. When you exercise, increased blood flow to the muscles causes the muscles to expand. If the fascia is too tight then pressure builds up inside the compartment squeezing the nerves and vessels and causing pain, numbness, and sometimes weakness. To make the diagnosis, your doctor will ask a detailed history and perform a thorough physical exam. Images such as X-rays and MRIs are

usually not necessary to make the diagnosis. The definitive diagnosis is made by measuring compartment pressures in the lower legs. This is an invasive procedure, so your doctor will recommend you make some changes first. Some recommendations may include shoe inserts, changing your running surface, or decreasing the amount or (change the type) of exercise you are doing. Supportive care such as applying ice to the affected area after exercise may be helpful. A structured exercise program with a physical therapist can help correct strength and flexibility deficits. If you have tried all of the recommendations from your

doctor and you are still having symptoms and are unable to return to running, a procedure called a fasciotomy may be recommended. This involves making an incision in the fascia. This works by relieving the pressure build up around your muscles so that you may return to running safely and comfortably. If you have any questions or concerns about your child’s leg pain, our sports medicine team at Cincinnati Children’s can help. Call 803-HURT to schedule an appointment. Kate Berz is an assistant professor in the Division of Sports Medicine at Cincinnati Children’s and a staff physician in Emergency Medicine.

MARCH 29, 2017 • WESTERN HILLS PRESS • 1B

SPORTS

WESTERN HILLS

PRESS

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

HIGH SCHOOL | YOUTH | RECREATIONAL

CommunityPress.com

Oak Hills softball ready for spring Adam Baum abaum@communitypress.com

GREEN TWP. - There are certain truths that become clear every spring. Like filing state and federal taxes, some things are bound by a cycle. The same could be said of Oak Hills’ softball squad. Every year, the Highlanders prove to be one of the toughest teams on the diamond in this area. Yes, Oak Hills graduated some great players from last season’s 20-8, district runner-up team. Taylor Wilp, the school’s all-time hits leader, Andrea Gahan, Val Hudepohl, and Kaleigh McCarthy all graduated. But, the Highlanders still have some formidable talent back this season. Five starters return in senior third baseman Kiki Murrell, senior shortstop Sid McElroy, junior pitcher Sam Reese, senior second baseman Tia Rizzo, and junior outfielder Lauren Hurley. McElroy hit .375 with a team-high 37 RBI last season, and Reese won 10 games in the circle with 70 strikeouts and a 3.44 ERA. The Highlanders also have some youngsters who will look to make an impact for the first time. In the last three seasons, Oak Hills has won 59 games. The Highlanders will have to deal with another loaded Greater Miami Conference, but that just means they’ll be battle-tested later in the year. Head coach Jackie Cornelius-Bedel said, “We have a strong group of hard workers mixed with talent and determination. Infield should be solid with pitching.” Cornelius-Bedel said she has five pitchers to work with this season. Oak Hills hosts Fairfield on April 3 and Lakota East on April 5. Lakota West comes to Rapid Run on April 10, and Mason visits on April 17.

PHOTOS BY ADAM BAUM/COMMUNITY PRESS

Oak Hills pitcher Sam Reese delivers a pitch against Taylor last season.

Taylor Coach: Jessica Ambers, third season Division: II Record last year: 9-10, 8-4 Key players: Sr. INF Ashley Bauer, So. P/INF Gonna Harris, Sr. INF Teresa Oliver, Sr. P/INF Olivia Burger, So. C Brooke Davis, Jr. INF Morgan Harris, So. P/INF Cori Meyers, Fr. P/OF Brooklynn Linneman Outlook: With six starters back, led by Bauer and Harris who were both Cincinnati Hills League first team last season. Bauer hit .426 with 25 RBI. Harris hit .418 with 20 RBI. Ambers said, “What I like most about my team this season is they are showing passion and love for the game. They are working exceptionally hard to be successful on the field and positively representing Taylor High School through their remarkable efforts in the classroom and in the community.” Games to watch: April 3 at

Taylor pitcher Genna Harris delivers a pitch at Oak Hills last season.

Wyoming; April 5 vs. Wyoming; April 7 vs. Deer Park; April 11 vs. Mercy; April 19 vs. Indian Hill.

Mercy Coach: Elizabeth Mahon, third season Division: I Record last year: 5-17 Key players: So. P/OF Katie Kearns, So. OF/INF Katy Elsen Outlook: The Bobcats have two youngsters to build around in Kearns and Elsen, who were both named Girls Greater Catholic League first team last

season as freshmen. Kearns led the team with a .476 average and 17 RBI. Elsen wasn’t far behind, hitting .421 with 16 RBI. Mahon said, “With only four upperclassmen, we are still an incredibly young team, but with a lot of potential. We have 10 returning players with varsity experience who cannot wait to step onto the field and double our win total from last year. The girls are very close to one another and are having a lot of fun while getting better each day. The girls truly want to learn and improve their softball skills.

There has already been vast improvement from the first day of tryouts to our last practice.” Games to watch: March 29 at McAuley; March 30 vs. Anderson; April 3 vs. MND; April 5 vs. St. Ursula; April 26 vs. Seton; May 3 at St. Ursula.

limit for this dawning of a new day with Seton softball.” Games to watch: March 29 vs. Ursuline; March 31 at St. Ursula; April 1 vs. Western Hills; April 7 vs. Mercy; April 12 vs. MND; April 26 at Mercy.

Seton Coach: Jay Villing, third season Division: I Record last year: 2-19 Key players: Sr. 3B Renee Rodgers, Sr. Kristina Dean, Sr. Katelin Rutherford, Jr. SS Shannon Drinkuth, Jr. CF Liz Sweet, So. Ellie Gardner, So. Becky Rutherford, Fr. P Katie Cummings, Fr. P Belle Schaefer, Fr. Hannah Land, Fr. Kenzie Willman Outlook: After a two-win season, there’s only one direction the Saints can go this season. Villing and assistant coach Mary Agricola return to the program after a four-year hiatus. Villing said seniors Rodgers, Dean and Rutherford will provide leadership and steady play. Drinkuth provides a big bat (hit .398 last year) and Sweet will work to get on base at the top of the order. The Saints also need quite a few younger players to make significant contributions. Villing said, “The sky is the

Coach: Taylor Brown, first season Division: I Record last year: 5-9 Key players: So. Haley McCoy, Sr. Kaylee Weber, Sr. Jennifer Brandt, So. Ghana Elsabbagh, Sr. Jaylen Williams, So. Aniyah Glover, Jr. Tory Segar, Sr. Jaylne Locke, Jr. Joanna Wils, Sr. Khayla Martin Outlook: With a new head coach and eight returning starters, the Mustangs could be looking at a much-improved season in 2017. West High also added a few newcomers who should help provide depth and power through the roster. Brown said, “The Lady Mustangs are looking better than ever. They have been training hard, physically and mentally, as well as in the classroom. We are well-rounded and ready to play.” Games to watch: April 5 vs. Taft; April 7 vs. Shroder; April 13 at Aiken; April 19 vs. Woodward; May 3 vs. Hughes.

tends through the end of August (33 dates) and the playoffs begin on the Wednesday following Labor Day. The league does not schedule games on the Sundays of Mothers Day weekend, Memorial Day weekend, Independence Day weekend, and Labor Day weekend. Around since 1988, the league currently has 19 teams spanning from Covington, Kentucky, to Springboro, Ohio. Most games are played within the Interstate

275 loop. The average age of players is around 36. All experience levels are welcome, as are part-time players who can only play one of the game days each week. More information can be found on our web site at www.cincyabl.com or on Facebook at https:// www.facebook.com/CincyABL Contact Jason Ehrhardt by phone or text at (513) 289-5209 or by email at je8674@yahoo.com.

Western Hills

SHORT HOPS Adam Baum abaum@communitypress.com

Boys tournament basketball » La Salle lost to Moeller, 3832, in a Division I regional championship game on March 17. The last time Moeller and La Salle met in a regional final was six years earlier. La Salle finishes the season 24-4. Senior guard C.J. Fleming had 10 points in his final prep

game. The Bellarmine signee finished his career with over 1,400 points (second all-time in La Salle history), an 83-20 record in four seasons as a starter, and a three-time GCL South co-player of the year. Fleming was named secondteam All-Ohio on March 22, when the Associated Press announced its teams. » Oak Hills senior Ryan Batte was named third-team All-Ohio on March 22. Batte will play at

Ashland University.

Adult Baseball League » The Cincinnati Adult Baseball league is a wood bat baseball league for guys 25 years old and up. Players can be 24, provided they turn 25 by Dec. 31. Games are played on Sunday mornings at 9:30 and Wednesday nights at 6:30. The Sunday games will begin April 23, while the Wednesday games will start May 10. The regular season ex-

LIFE

2B • WESTERN HILLS PRESS • MARCH 29, 2017

Elder volleyball reloads for title defense Adam Baum abaum@communitypress.com

PRICE HILL - Few things bring confidence like a state championship. Elder High School’s volleyball team defeated Moeller last season in the state finals to win the program’s sixth Division I state championship. That marks four state titles since 2008 for the Panthers. Elder also shared the Greater Catholic League South title with St. Xavier and the Crusaders, but the Panthers have won the outright league title since 2008. Elder returns more than enough talent from last year’s team to grab area headlines in the preseason. The purple plan is always to have that talent in rhythm when the postseason rolls into town. Leading the way will be senior setter/right-side hitter Mark Klusman. Longtime coach Sean Tierney said Klusman started last season as setter, where he’ll begin again this season, but switched to left-side hitter during Elder’s tournament run. A powerful serve and arm swing, Tierney said he “will be a key leader for us.” Elder’s also loaded with size and athleticism. Senior left-side hitter Graham Koenig is also back after seeing significant time last year. Tierney said, “At 6-foot-8, he brings an imposing block and potentially deadly of-

fensive attack.” Then there’s senior middle hitter Alex Witte, at 6-foot-7. Tierney said Witte, who worked his way into some important situations last season, “will be a very important presence in the middle of the court.” Senior defensive specialist Max Hofmeyer also worked his way into the lineup, like Witte, in key matches last season. Hofmeyer will be asked to anchor Elder’s backcourt defense as well as serve and receive. Tierney, who’s in his 13th season as head coach, said what he likes most about this team is their attitude and focus. “After being part of the 2016 state championship team, these seniors have not rested on last year’s accomplishments,” he said. “This is a highly motivated group with aspirations of defending our championship. The juniors have also displayed a similar work ethic. I like our depth. I feel like we have capable players at each position on the court.” Elder opens local competition on March 31 at La Salle. The Panthers visit Moeller April 7, then Oak Hills on April 12. Elder hosts St. Xavier on April 20, La Salle April 28, and Moeller on May 5.

Oak Hills Coach: Chris Morman, 12th season Division: I

Record last year: 14-12, 7-1 Key players: Sr. Keith Kaiser, Jr. Jake Peters, Jr. Jordan Murray, Sr. Alex Anderson, Jr. Neil Meyer Outlook: Coming off a second-place finish in the Greater Miami Conference, Oak Hills has some impressive skill back this season. Kaiser was GMC first team last season and led the team in kills, aces, and serve reception. Anderson was also GMC first team and led the Highlanders in assists. Meyer looks ready to follow in his older brother Jared’s footsteps at setter. Jared is the school’s all-time assist leader. Morman said, “While we don’t have a large team numbers-wise, the guys we do have will all be contributors. We also have a good deal of players with club volleyball and varsity experience. We have nine freshmen on the JV team this year, which is the most freshmen we have had in several years.” Games to watch: April 4 at Moeller; April 10 vs. Colerain; April 12 vs. Elder; April 25 vs. Mason; May 2 vs. Lakota West.

St. Xavier Coach: Bill Ferris, 16th season Division: I Record last year: 15-5, 4-2 Key players: Sr. Cole Bretl, Sr. Thomas Roberts, Sr. John Hendy, Sr. James Brill, Sr. Connor Lovell, Sr. Peter Lorio, Jr. Ben Pung,

CONCRETE FORMS

Jr. Henry Huber, Jr. Kevin McCarthy, So. Brian Mauch, So. Leo Kastner Outlook: The Bombers won a share of their third straight league title last season and with six starters back, as well as a lineup of impressive newcomers, St. X should be formidable this year. Ferris said, “Of our six returning starters, Ben Pung is the only returning starter who played all six rotations for us last year. Due to our team composition last year, the remaining starters split time with each other, or alreadygraduated seniors. So we still have some questions about our lineup and playing time. All the players showed very good improvement as the year marched on, even while splitting time, and this year, we will hope to build on that experience early on to make an impact. We have some exciting young talent who can compete for starting roles, and really good depth and versatility coming off the bench.” Games to watch: March 28 vs. Moeller; April 20 at Elder; May 2 vs. Moeller; May 5 vs. La Salle; May 12 vs. Elder.

La Salle Coach: Gene Williams, fourth season Division: I Record last year: 12-11, 0-6 Key players: Sr. Will Goldschmidt, Sr. Alex Williams, Sr. Jake Kroger, Sr.

JIM OWENS/FOR THE COMMUNITY PRESS

Elder’s Mark Klusman hammers a kill home against St. Xavier last season.

Hayden Wood, Sr. Derek DeMason, Sr. Keith Newland, Sr. T.J. Harvey, Jr. Brandon Grosheim Outlook: Coach Williams said this could be the most experienced team La Salle’s had in “decades.” The Lancers have eight seniors, many who’ve played on varsity all four years. Goldschmidt was first-team All-GCL South last season, and Williams was second team. The Lancers are deep, experienced and hungry. “Sen-

ior-loaded team that is hungry to make a run at the GCL South league title,” said Williams, in regard to what he likes most about his team. La Salle will certainly be tested, having to run through its league schedule twice, so come postseason time few schools will be as battle tested. Games to watch: March 31 vs. Elder; April 7 vs. St. Xavier; April 8 vs. Mason; April 20 vs. Moeller; May 4 at St. Xavier.

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LIFE

MARCH 29, 2017 • COMMUNITY PRESS/WEST • 3B

Skyline Chili Reds Futures Showcase features 47 games Scott Springer sspringer@enquirer.com

ROSELAWN – For a sixth year, area high school baseball and softball players will get a chance at a magical moment like Harrison High School’s Michael Knollman had in 2015. Blessed with an opportunity to play at the home of the Reds, Great American Ballpark, Knollman’s Harrison Wildcats trailed Oak Hills in the seventh inning that April. The Wildcats proceeded to load the bases, then Knollman lived a dream he likely played out in his head hundreds of times. He belted a walk-off grand slam into the right-field seats. “Right over the Jeff Wyler sign,” Harrison coach Shawn Sowders said proudly. The 2017 Skyline Chili Reds Futures High School Showcase features 84 teams playing 47 games between April 1-24 at prestigious venues like the P&G Cincinnati MLB Youth Academy in Roselawn, the Midland Complex, Xavier, Wright State, Meinken All-Star Field in Covington and Prasco Park. Ten teams were selected for a Big League Weekend April 7-8 at Great American Ballpark and Harrison’s Wildcats will return for an Oak Hills rematch. “The way we won last time is going to be bulletin board stuff,” Sowders said grinning. “Our kids are excited about it. Every time you play Oak Hills it’s an exciting game because of the rivalry between the two schools, but at Great American Ballpark it just escalates it!” St. Xavier will also return to the pro yard for a tangle with the Highlands Bluebirds. “It truly is a big-league experience for those guys,” Bombers coach Bob Sherlock said. “We treat it as such. We get a charter bus to take the kids to the ballpark. The Reds do such a good job in treating it, which is big league in every respect.” Tickets for the games are available before games at participating schools and on game day at the various venues. Each $5 ticket is good for all games on that day and includes a voucher for a free View Level ticket to select 2017 Reds home games. It also includes a

SCOTT SPRINGER/ENQUIRER

Baseball and softball coaches from the 84 teams in the 2017 Skyline Chili Reds Futures High School Showcase gathered March 1 to announce the games.

coupon for one free Skyline Chili Cheese Coney. The event begins with Aiken and Seven Hills April 1 at the P&G Cincinnati MLB Youth Academy, the first of six baseball and two softball games. It ends with a Greater Catholic League-South doubleheader at Prasco Park featuring Moeller and St. Xavier and Elder and La Salle on April 24. In between, Covington Catholic and Newport Central Catholic start a triple-header at Meinken All-Star Field April 13 and Edgewood and Franklin play the first game at Wright State April 17. Softball is part of the festivities for a second straight year as Mason and Lebanon start things off April 1 on Field 4 of the Youth Academy April 1 at 1 p.m. Afterward, Milford and Ursuline Academy will slug it out on the same turf. “This is our first time that we’ve been asked to participate,” Milford softball coach Christy Gregory said. “We’re excited. Withrow’s in our league (ECC) and they have a real nice Reds Community field as well.” All players and coaches from the 84 teams are invited April 23 to GABP for the “March at the Majors” prior to the Reds/ Cubs game that afternoon at 1:10. The teams parade around the field with the MVPs of the games recognized. Saturday, April 1 (Opening Day) » Aiken vs. Seven Hills, 11 a.m. – P&G Cincinnati MLB Youth Academy (Field 3) » Riverview East vs. Withrow, Noon – P&G Cincinnati MLB Youth Academy (Field 2) » Lebanon vs. Mason

(softball), 1 p.m. – P&G Cincinnati MLB Youth Academy (Field 4) » Hamilton Badin vs. Northwest, 2 p.m. – P&G Cincinnati MLB Youth Academy (Stadium Field 1) » Bishop Brossart vs. McNicholas, 2 p.m. – P&G Cincinnati MLB Urban Youth Academy (Field 3) » Glen Este vs. Lebanon, 3 p.m. – P&G Cincinnati MLB Youth Academy (Field 2) » Milford vs. Ursuline Academy (softball), 4 p.m. – P&G Cincinnati MLB Youth Academy (Field 4) » CHCA vs. Summit Country Day, 5 p.m. – P&G Cincinnati MLB Youth Academy (Field 1) Wednesday, April 5 » Anderson vs. Milford, 4:30 p.m. – Midland Field » Loveland vs. Turpin, 7 p.m. – Midland Field Friday, April 7 » (Big League Weekend at Great American Ballpark) » Badin vs. Moeller 5 p.m. » Anderson vs. Turpin 8 p.m. Saturday, April 8 » Hughes vs. Withrow 10 a.m. » Harrison vs. Oak Hills 1 p.m. » Highlands vs. St. Xavier 4 p.m. Monday, April 10 » Indian Hill vs. Reading, 4:30 p.m. – P&G Cincinnati MLB Youth Academy (Field 1) » Madeira vs. Mariemont, 7 p.m. – Xavier University Thursday, April 13 » Covington Catholic vs. Newport Central Catholic, 1 p.m. – Meinken All-Star Field, Covington » Highlands vs. Ryle, 4 p.m. – Meinken All-Star Field, Covington » Bellevue vs. Holmes,

7 p.m. – Meinken All-Star Field, Covington Saturday, April 15 » Beechwood vs. Scott, 11 a.m. – Beechwood High School Monday, April 17 » East Central vs. Lawrenceburg, 5 p.m. – Lawrenceburg High School » Edgewood vs. Franklin, 5 p.m. – Wright State University » Miamisburg vs. Springboro, 7:30 p.m. – Wright State University Tuesday, April 18 » Beavercreek vs. Huber Heights Wayne, 5 p.m. – Wright State University » Troy vs. Vandalia Butler, 7:30 p.m. – Wright State University Wednesday, April 19 » Fairfield vs. Princeton, 5 p.m. – Prasco Park (Legacy Field) » Middletown vs. Oak Hills, 7:30 p.m. – Prasco Park (Legacy Field) » Blanchester vs. Clermont Northeastern, 4:30

Honoring the best high school athletes across the region and

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LIFE

4B • COMMUNITY PRESS/WEST • MARCH 29, 2017

Farmers’ market marks move with free ‘Power of Fresh & Local Food’

PROVIDED

A play created as a prayer to safeguard soldiers during World War II is still being performed after 100 years in Cincinnati.

Play honoring World War I soldiers celebrates 100 years What began during Lent in 1918, the St. John Passion Play will celebrate its 100th annual performance this spring at Mount St. Joseph University and Lockland Christian Church. The Rev. Richard Wurth, the Franciscan pastor of St. John the Baptist Church in Overthe-Rhine in 1918, created what would become a Cincinnati institution. After he and his parishioners were saddened by the deaths of eight of their young men during World War I, they created the play as a prayer to safeguard their soldiers. St. John the Baptist Church closed in 1969, but the ministry, now a non-profit charitable organization, has thrived because of the commitment of thousands of faithful Cincinnatians. The 100 people in today’s cast and crew come from all walks of life and belong to different denominations. There have

been numerous venues, and many actors and volunteers (some with the production for 50 years). Here is this year’s schedule: » 7 p.m. Saturday, April 1, at Lockland Christian Church, 231 Mill St.; » 3 p.m. Sunday, April 2, at Lockland Christian Church; » 7 p.m. Friday, April 7, at Mt. St. Joseph University, 5701 Delhi Road; » 7 p.m. Saturday, April 8, Mt. St. Joseph University; » 3 p.m. Sunday, April 9, at Mt. St. Joseph University; » 7 p.m. Friday, April 14, at Lockland Christian Church. “When I first saw the play at Carthage Nazarene Church, I was impressed by the way it touched people and made such an impact on them,” said Dennis McGee, St. John Passion Play board president. “I realized this was something that could

really reach people and affect them. This 100th season will be my 31st year with the play. I have no doubt the play will continue to positively impact people for a long time.” Admission is free. Free-will donations will be accepted to support the play at the end of each performance. Part of the proceeds will benefit City Gospel Mission, a nonprofit that helps the homeless and hurting that has been around almost as long as the play has (founded in 1924). “The lasting power of the St. John Passion Play shows just how strong the Cincinnati faith community has been for a long time,” said Roger Howell, president of City Gospel Mission. We all share a common purpose: to show a world in need that there is hope. This grand production does that spectacularly.” For information, call 859-392-0129 or visit www. stjohnpassionplay.org.

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Lettuce Eat Well Farmers’ Market is marking its move from Cheviot United Methodist Church to Cheviot School (4040 Harrison Ave.; entrance on McFarran Street) with “The Power of Fresh & Local Food” event from 5:30 p.m. to 8 p.m. Tuesday, April 4. This free, special event will feature the film “Fresh: New Thinking About What We’re Eating,” an adult documentary designed to raise awareness about the way our food is grown and produced. Prior to the film viewing at 6 pm, there will also be a meetand-greet with the vendors and a cooking demonstration by Margarita Lewis of The Ohio State University Extension. “Considering that you are what you eat, the purpose of this event is to encourage people to contemplate not just what they are eating but also how their food is being produced,” market manager Mary Hutten said. “This film depicts two drastically different methods of producing

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St. William Parish 4-7:30 p.m., The fish fry will be open all Fridays in Lent except Good Friday, March 3 through April 7. Dine in, carry out or drive through service are available. Drive through hours are 4 p.m. to 7 p.m. Dine in service is 4:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. Live entertainment will be on hand weekly. Menu items include tavern battered cod, tilapia, salmon, shrimp, crab cakes, grilled cheese, cheese pizza, French fries, hush puppies, macaroni and cheese, proasted potatoes, green beans and homemade soup of the week. Desserts and beverages are available inside only. Visit www. saintwilliamfishfry.com or call 921-0247 for more information. St. William is at 4108 W. Eighth St., West Price Hill.

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vendors, which equates to more options for me as the consumer.” Onyango Collier, the YMCA school resource coordinator for Cheviot School, is excited about the opportunities the Market will afford his students. “I think the Farmers’ Market will be a great asset to the Cheviot community and school due to its central location and promotion of fresh and healthier food options,”Collier said. “The children will benefit from being educated around the agricultural process, from the farm to the kitchen table.” Upcoming Market days include Fridays, April 7 and April 21, from 3:30 to 6:30 pm. Beginning May 5, the Market will be open every Friday from 3 to 7 pm. EBT Card (Ohio Direction Card) and Produce Perks are accepted. To locate the entrance of Cheviot School, take Harrison Avenue to Carrie Street to McFarran Street. For more information about the Market, visit www.lewfm.org.

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“

Year! e h t f o w s #1 Sho

food: industrial agriculture that provides items found in grocery stores versus small farms using sustainable methods that supply farmers’ markets like ours. Combined with the opportunity to meet and sample the products of our vendors, this event will empower those new to the Farmers’ Market experience to view shopping and eating locally as easy, delicious, nutritious and fun.” So why the new location? The market has grown, increasing both vendors and customers, over the past six years and simply requires a larger venue. While it is hard to say goodbye to the Church, many key stakeholders are excited about the transition. “I do not know where I would be without LEWFM – it is a primary source of produce, meat, eggs, and homemade soaps for me and my family,” saidSarah Prud’homme, a market customer since June 2010. I am excited about the upcoming move because it means more space for

5 p.m.-7 p.m., 140 Main St., Lower level. Half-pound fried cod with choice of bread or barbecue (beef). Dinners include a choice of two sides: mac and cheese, stewed tomatoes, fries, coleslaw. $9, $1. 513-941-6428; www.vfw6428.org. Addyston.

LIFE

MARCH 29, 2017 • COMMUNITY PRESS/WEST • 5B

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THINGS TO DO IN THE NEIGHBORHOOD THURSDAY, MARCH 30

.net. White Oak.

ABOUT CALENDAR

Education Personlize Your PC, 6-8 p.m., Elder High School Schaeper Center, 4005 Glenway Ave., Learn to modify settings on PC to make computing most comfortable for you. Icons, favorites, screen resolution, home page and desktop personalization and more. Ages 18 and up. $20. Reservations recommended. Presented by Tech-Reach at Elder High School. 921-3457; www.tech-reach.org. West Price Hill.

Exercise Classes Spintensity, 5:45-7 p.m., Seton High School, 3901 Glenway Ave., Studio located off 3rd floor garage connector and down the right hallway. Intense cycling class offered on RealRyder motion bikes with boot camp intervals throughout. $100 for 10-class pass, $15 walk-in. Presented by SpinFit LLC/RYDE Cincinnati. 236-6136; www.rydecincinnati.com. West Price Hill. Dance Jamz, 6:30-7:30 p.m., Sayler Park Community Center, 6720 Home City Ave., Dance fitness class incorporates high intensity interval training. Ages 18 and up. $40 for 10 classes, $5 per class. Presented by Dance Jamz. 706-1324. Sayler Park. Gentle Restorative Yoga, 7:15-8:15 p.m., EarthConnection, 370 Neeb Road, Gentle practice focusing on breathing techniques, use of props and gravity to release and let go, gentle movement and chanting. Ages 18 and up. $85 10-class pass, $50 5-class pass, $11 single class. Reservations recommended. Presented by Yoga by Marietta. 675-2725; www.yogabymarietta.com. Delhi Township. Morning Intro to Yoga for Beginners, 9-10 a.m., EarthConnection, 370 Neeb Road, For participants who have never tried yoga. 10 class series. Back, neck, other joint issues will be addressed to create individual practice for each student. Ages 18 and up. $85. Reservations recommended. Presented by Yoga by Marietta. 675-2725;

Literary - Libraries

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.

www.yogabymarietta.com. Delhi Township.

On Stage - Theater Leading Ladies, 7:30 p.m., Covedale Center for the Performing Arts, 4990 Glenway Ave., 2 destitute Shakespearean actors find themselves performing scenes from Shakespeare on Moose Lodge circuit in Amish country. $23-$26. Presented by Cincinnati Landmark Productions. 241-6550; www.cincinnatilandmarkproductions.com. West Price Hill.

FRIDAY, MARCH 31 Art & Craft Classes Wooden Egg Painting, 2:30-7 p.m., The Pottery Place, 3616 Jessup Road, Create wooden egg to hang up for Easter. $15. 741-1500; www.thepotteryplacecincy.com. Green Township. Half Price Sit Fees, 5-9 p.m., The Pottery Place, 3616 Jessup Road, Half price sit fees very Friday from 5-9 p.m. Free. 741-1500; www.thepotteryplacecincy.com. Green Township.

Dining Events Fish Fry, 5-7 p.m., St. Antoninus Parish, 1500 Linneman Road, Undercroft. Dine-in, drive-thru or carryout. Fish, shrimp, pizza and grilled cheese. All dinners include choice of 2: french fries, green beans, onion rings, baked potato, coleslaw, soup of the day or macaroni and cheese. Soft drinks and desserts extra. Price varies. Presented by St. Antoninus Boy Scout Troop 614. 629-0850; www.saintantoninus.org. Green Township. Fish Fry, 4:30-7:30 p.m., St. William Church, 4108 W. Eighth St., Carry out/drive through 4-7 p.m. Live entertainment weekly.

Menu items include hand breaded “Magnificod”, battered cod, tilapia, salmon, shrimp, crab cakes, grilled cheese, cheese pizza, fries, hush puppies, mac n cheese, roasted potatoes and green beans. $1 and up. 9210247; www.stwilliamfishfry.com. West Price Hill. Fish Fry, 5-7 p.m., VFW Globe Trotters Post 6428 Addyston, 140 Main St., Lower level. Halfpound fried cod with choice of bread or barbecue (beef). Dinners include a choice of two sides: mac and cheese, stewed tomatoes, fries, coleslaw. $9, $1. 941-6428; www.vfw6428.org. Addyston. Fish no Fry, 3-10 p.m., Henke Winery, 3077 Harrison Ave., Fish that isn’t fried. call for info. Reservations recommended. 662-9463; www.henkewine.com. Westwood.

Exercise Classes RealRyder Cycling, 5:15-6:15 a.m., Seton High School, 3901 Glenway Ave., Off 3rd floor garage connector, right hallway. Group cycling workout. Ages 14-99. $100 for 10-class series, $15 walk-in. Presented by SpinFit LLC/RYDE Cincinnati. 236-6136; www.rydecincinnati.com. West Price Hill. Vinyasa Flow Yoga, 6-7 p.m., EarthConnection, 370 Neeb Road, $85 for 10 class pass, $50 5-class pass, $11 drop-in. Presented by Yoga by Marietta. 6752725; www.yogabymarietta.com. Delhi Township. Combat Calisthenics, 4-5 p.m., West Fork Christian Fellowship, 5636 West Fork Road, Improve fitness to defend self. All exercises done with self defense application in mind. Ages 14-99. $10. Registration required. 505-0031; www.triunedefense-

Teen Movie Night, 6-9 p.m., Monfort Heights Branch Library, 3825 West Fork Road, Watch after-hours screening of Warner Brothers’ Fantastic Beasts and Where to Find Them. For teens in grades 6-12. Pizza and drinks provided. Free. Registration required. Presented by Public Library of Cincinnati & Hamilton County. 369-4472; bit.ly/2m0Ybqz. Monfort Heights.

Music - Country Whisky Town, 9:30 p.m. to 1:30 a.m., Club Trio, 5744 Springdale Road, Free. 385-1005; clubtriolounge.com. Colerain Township.

On Stage - Theater Leading Ladies, 8 p.m., Covedale Center for the Performing Arts, $23-$26. 241-6550; www.cincinnatilandmarkproductions.com. West Price Hill.

Support Groups Caregiver Support Group: Bayley, 9:30-10:45 a.m., Bayley Community Wellness Center, 401 Farrell Court, Support group for caregivers caring for elderly or disabled loved one. For seniors. Free. Registration recommended. Presented by Caregiver Assistance Network. Through April 28. 869-4483; www.ccswoh.org/caregivers. Delhi Township.

SATURDAY, APRIL 1 Drink Tastings Wine Tasting, noon to 5 p.m., Henke Winery, 3077 Harrison Ave., 7 tastes, souvenir glass. Appetizers and meals available. Ages 21 and up. $10. Reservations recommended. 662-9463; www.henkewine.com. Westwood.

Presented by Public Library of Cincinnati & Hamilton County. 369-4472; bit.ly/2m19Gy4. Monfort Heights.

SUNDAY, APRIL 2

Music - Country

Benefits

Billy Brown Band, 9:30 p.m. to 1:30 a.m., Club Trio, 5744 Springdale Road, Free. 385-1005; www.clubtriolounge.com. Colerain Township.

911 Steel Country Music Marathon, 1-8 p.m., Pirate’s Den, 3670 Werk Road, Day-long country music show features Kaitlyn Baker, Deuces Wild, Kevin Kelsey, Jason Owens, Maurice Mattei, Josh Brock and Nick Winters. Food available for purchase. Benefits Cincinnati Fire Museum’s traveling 9/11 memorial. $80-$400 group reservations with guaranteed seating, $10 individuals. Presented by Goodtimers Foundation 911 Steel. 608-6209; 911steel.brownpapertickets.com. Green Township.

On Stage - Theater Leading Ladies, 8 p.m., Covedale Center for the Performing Arts, $23-$26. 241-6550; www.cincinnatilandmarkproductions.com. West Price Hill.

Seminars Personal Defense Readiness, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m., West Fork Christian Fellowship, 5636 West Fork Road, Learn how to detect danger, defuse volatile situations and defend self. Ages 14 and up. $75. Registration required. Presented by Triune Total Body Defense. 505-0031; www.triunedefense.net. White Oak.

Shopping Yard Sale, 8 a.m. to 1 p.m., Christ Fellowship Church, 5000 North

Dining Events Pancake Breakfast, 8 a.m. to 1 p.m., Oak Hills High School, 3200 Ebenezer Road, Commons. Pancake breakfast serving pancakes, sausage, goetta, orange juice, milk and coffee. Benefits Boy Scout Troop 44. $8, free ages 6 and under. Presented by Boy Scout Troop 44. 9222300. Green Township.

PUZZLE ANSWERS W O W S

A S H E S

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Literary - Libraries Sweet Treats, 1-2:30 p.m., Monfort Heights Branch Library, 3825 West Fork Road, Make tasty treats to take home. Attendees must be in grades 6-12. Free. Registration required.

Bend Road, Free. 218-9054. Monfort Heights.

P A P A W

S H A N E

P E T E Y

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

R E D C A D I L L A C S P E D

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

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

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LIFE

MARCH 29, 2017 • COMMUNITY PRESS/WEST • 7B

DEATHS

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Joseph J. Cain Joseph J. Cain, 72, of Miami Township died Nov. 14. He was an electrician and a U.S. Army veteran. Survived by wife Catherine Isaac Cain; son Nick Cain; siblings Deacon Jerry, Jeff and Jay Cain; three grandchildren. Preceded in death by daughter Samantha Marie Cain; parents John and Clara (nee Rutemueller) Cain; siblings Jack and Jimmy Cain, Julia McCarthy and Mary Helen.

Shannon J. Costa Shannon J. (nee Wall) Costa, 41, of Green Township died Dec. 15. Survived by husband Bob Costa; children Nichole (Michael) Gemmell, Zachery (Olivia Ball) and Jaelene Costa; grandchildren Ethan, Avery, Owen, Mina and Luca; Costa father Thomas Wall; siblings Colleen (Marcus) Scott, Bill (Sheila), Jeff (DeAnna) and Marsha Wall; many nieces, nephews and friends. Preceded in death by mother Kathy (nee Hartman) Wall. Memorials to the American Cancer Society, 2808 Reading Road, Cincinnati, OH 45206.

Sue Carol Edmisten Sue Carol (nee Beckett) Edmisten, 83, of Green Township died Nov. 12. Survived by children Mark and Paul Bowen and Connie (Tim) Crofford; grandchildren Erica (Bradley) Rossignol, Joshua (Becky), Chris and Ricky Bowen, Carrie (Mike) Stecher, Kyle (Jenny) and Timmy (Sarah) Crofford; many great-grandchildren, step-son Doug (Frankie) Edmisten; her church family at Cheviot United Methodist Church. Preceded in death by husband Charles W. Edmisten; the father of her children Robert Bowen; step-daughter Charlene Edmisten. Memorials to the Cheviot United Methodist Church, 3820 Westwood Northern Blvd., Cincinnati, OH 45211

Ann Fry Ann (nee Dunlap) Fry, 87, of Cheviot die Dec. 23. Survived by children Jerry (Jim), Greg (Shari), Tom (Felicia) and Dave (Leslie) Fry; 14 grandchildren; 10 great-grandchildren. She was cared for in her declining years by granddaughter Marianne Fry/Topp and husband Wayne. Preceded in death by husband James Fry; children Mary (David) Schaller, Richard (Kathy) and Donald (Barb) Fry; sister Mary Dunlap. Memorials to Hospice of Southwest Ohio, 7625 Camargo Road, Cincinnati, OH 45243, or St. William School, 4108 W. Eighth. St., Cincinnati, OH 45205.

William E. Gaub Sr. William E. Gaub Sr., 96, of Cheviot died Dec. 9. He was a retired machinist at National

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

Lead, WWII veteran of U.S. Navy, member of Green Township Senior Center. Survived by children Carol (Michael) Horne and William (Janet) Gaub Jr.; grandchildren William J. (Terri) Gaub, Paula Gaub and Nick Roshinsky; greatgranddaughter Chloe Gaub. Preceded in death by wife Edith G. Seibert Gaub; son Ed Gaub. Memorials to the Cheviot United Methodist Church.

Michael John Harrington Michael John Harrington, 57, of Green Township died Dec. 17. Survived by wife Julia (nee Wolfert) Harrington; children Tara, Blair and Morgan Harrington; siblings Kim Lee and Tim Harrington; Harrington mother Joanne (nee Merten) Harrington. Preceded in death by father Bill Harrington. Memorials to the SPCA Attn: Development Department, 11900 Conrey Road, Cincinnati, OH 45249.

Ruth C. Kramer Ruth C. Kramer, 98, of Delhi Township died Nov. 19. She had a career as a regional manager with Prudential Insurance. Survived by great-nephew Matt (Gina) Keith; great-greatnephew/niece Alec and Annabelle Keith. Preceded in death by parents Albert and Alma (nee Engel) Kramer; siblings Alma, William and Albert Kramer, Gladys Goodpaster and Mary Krauz; niece Mary Ann (late Bill) Keith. Memorials to St. Xavier High School, 600 North Bend Road, Cincinnati, OH 45224.

Susan A. Lyons Susan A. (nee McGuire) Lyons, 55, of Cleves died Nov. 11. Survived by children Jennifer S. and Rachel M. Lyons; grandchildren Sebastian L., Constance A. and Elijah S. Cox; grandmother Ethel Penc; a niece and nephews. Preceded in death by parents Robert and Bernetta (Estes) McGuire; brother Robert D. McGuire. Memorials to Matthew 25 Ministries or to the Freestore Foodbank, c/o the funeral home. dennisgeorgefunerals.com

William T. Malloy Jr. William T. Malloy Jr., 83 formerly of Western Hills died Nov. 7. Preceded in death by parents William and Jeannette (nee Dietz) Malloy Sr.

Alvin Peter Oestreicher Alvin Peter Oestreicher, 58, of Delhi Township died Nov. 20. Survived by daughter Chelsea (Christhian) Munoz; grandchildren Ethan and Eliza Munoz; siblings Robert (Tammy) Oestreicher and Terrie Oestreicher (Deb Kenworthy) and dear friend of Ancil Nevels. Memorials to American Diabetes Association.

Walter L. Sample Jr. Walter L. “Wally” Sample Jr., 62, of Green Township died Dec. 14. He was a Kentucky Colonel and member of the Knights of Columbus. Survived by wife Peggy (nee Griffin) Sample; son Walter (Susanne) Sample; siblings Sample Susan (Gary) Greiner, Sally (Alan) Sakalas and Sheila (Bill) Oeters; many nieces, nephews and friends. Memorials to Fur Peace Ranch Scholarship Fund for Veterans, 39495 St. Clair Road, Pomeroy, OH 45769, or Animal Friends Humane Society, 1820 Princeton Road, Hamilton, OH 45011.

DELHI TOWNSHIP Incidents/investigations Breaking and entering Property removed from 1000 block of Neeb Road, Feb. 15. Criminal damaging Reported at 4400 block of Sundance Drive, Feb. 18. Identity theft Reported on 1100 block of Hickorywood Court, Feb. 17. Menacing Reported at 5100 block of Delhi Road, Feb. 19.

GREEN TOWNSHIP Incidents/investigations Animal bite Reported at 7100 block of Tressel Wood Drive, March 11. Animal bite - person injured Reported at 2200 block of Townshill Drive, March 11. Assault Reported at 5700 block of Childs

Ave., March 7. Reported at 5400 Edalbert Drive, March 8. Reported at 3700 block of West Ford Road, March 8. Assault - person injured Reported at 5900 block of Bridgetown Road, March 9. Breaking and entering Reported at 4300 block of Fearman Ave., March 11. Burglary Reported at 1600 block of Pasadena Ave., March 7. Reported at 3800 block of Applegate Ave., March 8. Reported at 5100 block of Ralph Ave., March 8. Reported at 1500 block of Devils Backbone Road, March 9. Reported at 5500 block of Cheviot Road, March 11. Criminal damaging/vandalism Reported at Bridgetown Road/ Ebenezer Road, March 11. Domestic trouble Reported at 5800 block of Cheviot Road, March 7. Reported at 6200 block of Cheviot Road, March 8.

33 Main St.: $54,500; March 9.

March 9. 1029 Wells St.: $1,577; March 9.

CHEVIOT

GREEN TOWNSHIP

3345 Alpine Place: $43,000; March 6. 3345 Alpine Place: $43,000; March 6. 3710 Cross St.: $55,000; March 9. 3835 North Bend Road: $33,000; March 6. 4010 North Bend Road: $90,000; March 7. 3309 Phoenix Ave.: $46,000; March 7. 3930 School Section Road: $95,000; March 8. 4012 St. Martins Place: $103,000; March 6. 3457 Tangent Drive: $79,500; March 6. 4035 Washington Ave.: $72,000; March 6. 3877 Westwood Northern Blvd.: $92,500; March 7.

DELHI TOWNSHIP 468 Debonhill Court: $180,000; March 8. 4119 Glenhaven Road: $113,000; March 6. 752 Heavenly Lane: $170,000; March 7. 957 Martini Road: $365,000; March 3. 4634 Mayhew Ave.: $101,745; March 8. 843 Neeb Road: $84,500; March 7. 377 Oakwood Park Drive: $239,000; March 7. 576 Orchard View Place: $46,000; March 7. 491 Pedretti Ave.: $64,500; March 9. 5193 Whitmore Drive: $115,000; March 8.

EAST PRICE HILL 406 Crestline Ave.: $30,125; March 8. 1788 Grand Ave.: $200,000; March 7. 3405 Lehman Road: $400,000; March 7. 1105 McPherson Ave.: $787; March 9. McPherson Ave.: $1,577; March 9. 744 Mount Hope Ave.: $94,000; March 7. 3023 Murdock Ave.: $1,713;

6205 Blue Lake Drive: $31,200; March 9. 7556 Bridge Point Drive: $99,910; March 7. 7536 Bridge Point Pass: $308,300; March 8. 5154 Deeridge Lane: $180,000; March 6. 3363 Diehl Road: $84,000; March 6. 2589 Ebenezer Road: $244,000; March 7. 3496 Ebenezer Road: $137,000; March 6. 6028 Eden Place Drive: $313,860; March 7. 5561 Eden Ridge Drive: $230,000; March 9. 5465 Eula Ave.: $96,000; March 9. 2865 Fairhill Drive: $126,000; March 6. 3367 Glenmont Lane: $98,000; March 7. 5549 Goldcrest Drive: $155,000; March 7. 5938 Harrison Ave.: $45,000; March 7. 6545 Hayes Road: $239,900; March 8. 3709 Hubble Road: $126,000; March 6. 3318 Kleeman Road: $138,000; March 9. 1353 Le Mar Drive: $109,600; March 8. 5115 Leona Drive: $115,000; March 3. 3580 Locust Lane: $126,000; March 9. 5461 Michelles Oak Court: $104,500; March 7. 3142 North Bend Road: $94,000; March 6. 5183 North Bend Crossing: $110,000; March 3. 3678 Paramount Ridge Lane: $85,000; March 7. 5444 Sprucewood Drive: $187,900; March 7. 6691 Werk Road: $141,000; March 8. 3121 Westbourne Drive: $96,000; March 8.

LOWER PRICE HILL 658 State Ave.: $1,051; March 9. 735 State Ave.: $2,500; March 3.

MIAMI TOWNSHIP 9582 Mount Nebo Road: $205,900; March 3. 9584 Mount Nebo Road: $205,900; March 3. 3305 Triplecrown Drive: $199,900; March 3. 7104 Wesselman Road: $31,000; March 3.

SAYLER PARK 7315 Gracely Drive: $40,100; March 7. 221 Twain Ave.: $105,000; March 3.

WEST PRICE HILL 1367 Covedale Ave.: $130,000; March 9. 4129 Francis Ave.: $28,000; March 8. 807 Greenwich Ave.: $28,500; March 3. 4766 Hardwick Drive: $20,000; March 9. 3807 Liberty St.: $5,800; March 6. 1017 Lockman Ave.: $82,500; March 6. 4781 Loretta Ave.: $127,500; March 7. 4939 Ralph Ave.: $75,000; March 6. 4686 Rapid Run Road: $23,000; March 8. 4056 St. Williams Ave.: $102,000; March 6.

WESTWOOD 2818 Cyclorama Drive: $180,000; March 3. 2999 Epworth Court: $42,100; March 7. 3614 Fieldcrest Drive: $125,000; March 6. 3254 Gobel Ave.: $38,000; March 8. 3611 Janlin Court: $92,500; March 7. 2842 Montana Ave.: $222,000; March 6. 2914 Ravogli Ave.: $85,900; March 3. 5785 Timrick Court: $97,500; March 8. 2973 West Tower Ave.: $103,900; March 6. 3086 Westwood Northern Blvd.: $6,500; March 6. 5764 Windsorhill Drive: $65,900; March 8. 3123 Wooster Place: $2,000; March 8.

F r tth Fo he Pursuit

Marlene Sauer Marlene (nee Gravett) Sauer, 85, of Westwood died Dec. 18. Survived by children Jane (Dan) Stout and Rich (Linda) Sauer; grandchildren Miranda (Don) Liebner, Jesse (Emily) Stout, Jordan, Joshua, Jenna and Emma Sauer; greatSauer grandchild Will Liebner; sister-in-law Dolores Sauer; nieces/nephews Ray Sauer, Debbie Teegarden and Tim Sauer. Preceded in death by husband of 55 years Richard Sauer. Memorials to Bible Chapel of Delhi Hills or to Answers in Genesis, P.O. Box 510, Hebron, KY 41048.

Your Pursuits Are Dr. Welsh’s Primary Goal. A balanced life is a healthy life. No one knows that

POLICE REPORTS (Editor’s note: Cincinnati Police Department no longer sends reports to Community Press.)

ADDYSTON

Reported at 3500 block of Epley Lane, March 9. Reported at 6600 block of Hearne Road, March 9. Reported at 5600 block of Bridgetown Road, March 10. Reported at 6200 block of Cheviot Road, March 10. Reported at 6400 block of Glenway Ave., March 10. Reported at 3600 block of White Oak Drive, March 11. Reported at 2800 block of Blue Rock Road, March 12. Reported at 5500 block of Vogel Road, March 12. Reported at 3200 Camvic Terrace, March 13. Drug offense Reported at 3900 block of North Bend Road, March 7. Reported at 5100 block of Sidney Road, March 9. Reported at 3700 block of Monfort Heights Drive, March 9. Reported at 6000 block of Harrison Ave., March 9.

See POLICE, Page 8B

better than The Christ Hospital Physicians’ Gwendolyn Welsh, DO. She’s accepting new patients in Delhi, and is backed by a network of the region’s best nurses, doctors and specialists. Born and raised on the west side, Gwendolyn’s pursuits include travel, exercise, gardening and reading. She’d love to learn about your life, and do her part to help make all of your pursuits a reality. The Christ Hospital Health Network—we’re here for your pursuits.

Accepting new patients. Call 513-347-6922 to schedule today. Family Medicine 5314 Delhi Pike | Suite 1 Cincinnati, OH 45238

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LIFE

8B • COMMUNITY PRESS/WEST • MARCH 29, 2017

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s.org; applications are due Monday, April 3. The Policy Committee consists of four permanent members, one nonvoting member, and three additional representatives. Policy Committee responsibilities include reviewing and providing guidance on programs, reviewing and approving annual budgets, writing and implementing a 15year solid waste management plan, and making recommendations to the Hamilton County Board of County Commissioners on solid waste management policies. All Policy Committee member positions are unpaid, as is the Student Representative. For more information, visit HamiltonCountyRecycles.org.

ON THE WEST SIDE STAGE A roundup of West Side theater and performing arts news: » Cincinnati Landmark Productions presents “Equus” April 6-April 23. A clinical-minded psychiatrist Dr. Martin Dysart is confronted by Alan, a boy referred to him for the shocking crime of blinding six horses with an ice pick. To the boy's parents it is a frightening mystery, as Alan

has always adored horses. To Dysart it is a psychological puzzle in need of intellectual decoding – until he discovers the dark and holy passion that stirred the boy’s hideous act. What makes a life worth living - the compelling euphoria of madness or the passion-less protection of sanity? This international success reached See STAGE, Page 9B

Continued from Page 7B

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The Hamilton County Recycling and Solid Waste District Policy Committee is seeking a high school student (junior or senior) to join the committee. This is a nonvoting position that allows the student to learn more about local environmental issues and how a government agency operates. Prospective Hamilton County students are required to complete an application, provide a letter of recommendation, and secure both parental/ guardian and principal permission to participate. The student’s term begins in July with six bi-monthly meetings, concluding in May 2018. The application form is available at HamiltonCountyRecycle-

POLICE REPORTS

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Reported at 2100 block of Anderson Ferry Road, March 11. Forgery Reported at 6400 block of Bridgetown Road, March 8. Identity fraud Reported at 4300 block of Ebenezer Road, March 7. Reported at 2700 block of Blue Rock Road, March 8. Reported at 5500 block of Whispering Way, March 11. Menacing/threats Reported at 5400 block of Amandas Oak Court, March 11. Missing - critical Reported at 2100 block of Woodmere Court, March 9. Missing person Reported at 5200 block of Garmar Lane, March 13. OVI Reported at 6700 block of Harrison Road, March 12. Recovered stolen vehicle Reported at 5600 block of Wynnburne Ave., March 13. Robbery Reported at 6300 block of Harrison Road, March 7. Reported at 4100 block of North Bend Road, March 8. Structure fire Reported at 6200 block of Cheviot Road, March 13. Theft Reported at 3100 block of Jessup Road, March 7. Reported at 5300 block of North Bend Road, March 7. Reported at 5800 block of Harrison Ave., March 7. Reported at 5800 block of Bridgetown Road, March 7. Reported at 5000 block of Glencrossing Way, March 7. Reported at 6300 block of Glenway Ave., March 8. Reported at 3300 block of Westbourne Drive, March 9. Reported at 5600 block of Evelyn Road, March 9. Reported at 6500 block of Harrison Road, March 9. Reported at 5300 block of North Bend Road, March 9. Reported at 5300 block of North Bend Road, March 10. Reported at 4200 block of Marcrest Drive, March 10. Reported at 6000 block of Colerain Ave., March 10. Reported at 6800 block of Perinwood Drive, March 11. Reported at 5700 block of Harrison Road, March 11. Reported at 2100 block of An-

ABOUT POLICE REPORTS Community Press publishes incident records provided by local police departments. All reports published are public records. To contact your local police department: » Cheviot, 661-2700 (days), 825-2280 (evenings) » Cleves, 941-1212 » Delhi Township, 922-0060. » Cincinnati District 3, 263-8300 » Green Township, 574-0007; vandalism hotline, 574-5323 » North Bend and Miami Township are patrolled by the Hamilton County, 825-1500.

derson Ferry Road, March 11. Reported at 2300 block of Neeb Road, March 12. Reported at 2900 block of Diehl Road, March 12. Reported at 2900 block of Orchardknoll Court, March 13. Reported at 5000 block of Glencrossing Way, March 13. Reported at 6300 block of Starvue Drive, March 13. Reported at 1400 block of Wynnburne Drive, March 13. Theft - shoplifting Reported at 6500 block of Harrison Ave., March 9. Reported at 6500 block of Harrison Ave., March 11. Theft of auto Reported at 1600 block of Ebenezer Road, March 7. Reported at 6700 block of Harrison Road, March 10. Reported at 1900 block of Bellglade Terrace, March 13. Welfare check Reported at 4400 block of Homelawn Ave., March 9. Reported at 3200 block of Deborah Lane, March 10. Reported at 3800 block of Nolan Ave., March 11. Reported at 6200 block of Cheviot Road, March 12. Reported at 5000 block of Glencrossing Way, March 13.

LIFE

MARCH 29, 2017 • COMMUNITY PRESS/WEST • 9B

COMMUNITY BRIEFS Easter egg hunts

Women’s Club offering scholarship

There are egg hunts on the calendar on the West Side. Hints for success: bring your own basket, and do not be late; they are over quickly. » Green Township’s annual Easter egg hunt for 1 p.m. Saturday, April 8, at Veterans Park, 6303 Harrison Ave. Event will begin at 1 p.m. sharp and organizers advise arriving early. The rain date, if needed, is 1 p.m. Sunday, April 9. » The Delhi Business Association has planned its annual Easter egg hunt for 10 a.m. Saturday, April 8, at Delhi Park Lodge, 5125 Foley Road. Event will begin at 10 a.m. sharp and organizers advise arriving no later than 9:45 a.m. The rain date, if needed, is 10 a.m. Saturday, April 15.

FILE

It’s not spring on the West Side until the Easter Egg hunts hit.

by Elder High School art teachers David Buetsche and Kim Plagge in collaboration with Mother of Mercy art teachers Theresa Murphy and Murray Dwertman. Forty artworks are expected at the show; participating high schools include Elder, St. Xavier, McAuley, Mother of Mercy, Mount Notre Dame, Roger Bacon, Seton, St. Ursula Academy and Ursuline Academy. The exhibit will be open to the public during the following dates and times: Saturday, March 25, 1 p.m. to 4 p.m.; Sunday, March 26, 1 p.m. to 4 p.m.; Wednesday, March 29, 5 p.m. to 8 p.m.; Saturday, April 1, 1 p.m. to 4 p.m., and Sunday, April 2, 1 p.m. to 4 p.m.

‘Imagine Our Spirit’ collection of Catholic school student art Nine Cincinnati Catholic high schools will participate in the second annual “Imagine Our Spirit” art exhibition. The exhibit is a collection of exceptional student art and will be hosted by The Flats Art Gallery in the Price Hill Incline District through April 2. The exhibition was organized

The Three Rivers Women’s Club is offering a one-time $1,000 scholarship to a qualifying female who is a high school senior and is pursuing a college education. The applicant must be a resident of Miami Township, Hamilton County. Contact Candi Fern at 513922-1968 to receive an application for this scholarship. The deadline for submission of a completed application and required information is Friday, April 21.

Benefits of exercise for Parkinson’s Disease Bayley is offering a Lunch and Learn, open to the public, on the benefits of exercise for those living with Parkinson’s disease. One of four quarterly programs on various health and wellness topics, the presentation will be at Bayley’s Community Wellness Center from 12:30 p.m.to 1:30 p.m. Friday, April 7. Bring a lunch, drinks will be provided. This month’s presenter, Sarah Stahr, is the owner of Forever Fitness Cincinnati LLC, specializing in exercise programs

for those with Parkinson’s disease. Stahr has a masters in science in exercise physiology and has completed several Parkinson’s Exercise certifications. In addition to Parkinson’s Exercises, Stahr is also knowledgeable in the Rock Steady Boxing program for Parkinson’s and will explain how this art form can promote health and better balance. To register, call 513-347-1400.

Something shaking at McAuley McAuley High School’s spring musical, “All Shook Up,” will be April 7-April 9 in McAuley’s Performing Arts Center, at 6000 Oakwood Ave. in College Hill. Shows are at 7:30 p.m. Friday, April 7, and Saturday, April 8, and at 2 p.m. Sunday, April 9. Tickets are $10 for adults, $8 for students and seniors, and $5 for children under 10. Tickets can be bought in advance at www.showtix4u.com or at the door. On Sunday, April 9, there will also be a sock-hop event for little children and parents at 12:45 p.m., just before to the 2 p.m. show. Guests will enjoy an ice cream sundae bar and children’s activities. Tickets for the

sock hop event are $10 per child and $5 per adult and can be purchased at www.showtix4u.com. “All Shook Up” is a musical comedy built around a number of songs made famous by Elvis Presley. It takes place in a small middle American town in 1955, where one girl’s dream and a surprise visit from a guitarplaying stranger help the town discover the magic of romance and the power of rock & roll. McAuley’s 2016 spring musical, “Mary Poppins,” won eight Cappie Awards for best musical, best song, lead actress in a musical, lead actor in a musical, female dancer, choreography, ensemble in a musical, and costumes. Junior newspaper carriers needed Hey kids. Become a Community Press carrier and earn your own spending money and still have time for other fun activities since delivery is just once a week on Wednesday. It’s your own business where your neighbors rely on you to deliver information about their community. You’ll learn valuable business skills and gain experience in customer service and money management. You’ll also be able to earn bonuses, and possibly win prizes. Call 853-6277.

ON THE WEST SIDE STAGE Continued from Page 8B

Angela Alexander Nalley (nurse/customer) Performance schedule: Thursday, April 6; Friday, April 7; Saturday, April 8; Sunday, April 9; Wednesday, April 12; Thursday, April 13; Friday, April 14; Saturday, April 15 (two shows); Wednesday, April 19; Thursday, April 20; Friday, April 21; Saturday, April 22, and Sunday, April 23. Sunday No. 2 has been moved to 2 p.m. Saturday, April 15.

new acclaim in London and in the Broadway revival of 2008. Greg Procaccino is director; Steve Ducker is production stage manager. Cast includes: Christopher Carter (Alan), Rory Sheridan (Frank), Martha Slater (Dora), Mike Hall (Dysart), Hannah Gregory (Jill), Jim Stump (Dalton), Peter Cutler (Nugget), Kelsie Rae Slaugh (Hester) and

Wednesday and Thursday shows begin at 7:30 p.m.; Friday and Saturday shows at 8 p.m.; Sunday shows at 2 p.m. The Warsaw Federal Incline Theatre is at 801 Matson Place. Single tickets: $26 for adults; $23 for students and seniors. For more information on auditions, call 513-241-6550 or visit www.cincinnatilandmarkproductions.com. » Covedale Center for the Performing Arts presents

“Leading Ladies” through April 2. Bob Brunner is director; Holly M. Davis is production stage manager. The cast includes Natasha Boeckmann (Meg), Daniel Cooley (Leo), Drew Davidson (Jack), Leiren Jackson (Audrey), Elliot Handkins (Butch), Jamie Steele (Duncan), Harold Murphy (Doc) and Peggy Allen (Florence). Performances: Thursday,

March 30; Friday, March 31; Saturday, April 1; Sunday, April 2. Show times: Thursdays at 7:30 p.m., Fridays and Saturdays at 8 p.m.; Sundays at 2 p.m. Covedale Center for the Performing Arts is at 4990 Glenway Ave. Tickets are $27 for adults, $24 for seniors/students. Tickets may be bought at www.cincinnatilandmarkproduc tions.com or by calling 513241-6550.

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LIFE

10B • COMMUNITY PRESS/WEST • MARCH 29, 2017

NEW YORK TIMES CROSSWORD PUZZLE

ANSWERS ON PAGE 6B

No. 0326 MIXED RESULTS

BY TRACY GRAY AND JEFF CHEN / EDITED BY WILL SHORTZ

53 Philosopher who wrote “To be sane in 1 Martin Van Buren was a world of madmen the first president is in itself madness” who wasn’t one 55 It may carry a virus 5 Get ready for a long 56 First and last word drive of the Musketeers’ 11 I.M. chuckle motto 14 Martial arts move 57 Pour, as wine 18 Vitamix competitor 60 Degree in math? 20 Hoity-toity 61 Wrestler’s wear 21 Shelley’s “To the 63 Claw Moon,” e.g. 65 Tickles 22 It’s between the 68 Target protector, Study and Lounge perhaps on a Clue board 70 Jury-rigged 23 1970s TV cartoon 72 Monastery head’s series, with “The” jurisdiction 26 World capital whose 75 Feudal lords seal depicts St. 77 Practice mixology Hallvard 81 Chum 27 Pull out 82 James of NBC’s “The 28 It might give you Blacklist” a shock 84 One side in golf’s 29 Missile Command Ryder Cup maker 86 Song of mourning 30 Scintilla 87 Big, husky sorts 31 Filmer in a stadium 90 Pennsylvania’s “Gem 33 Noodle dish City” 35 Rushes on banks? 92 Director Kurosawa 93 Title creature in a 37 Medicinal plant 1958 #1 Sheb Wooley 39 Possible subject of a hit French scandal 97 Buick model 40 German article 98 Planter’s aid 41 “Who ____ you?” 99 Figure-skating jump 45 1973 No. 1 hit for 100 It’s a wrap Jim Croce 102 False start? 51 Téa of “Madam 105 Words of defiance Secretary” 106 Control groups 52 Pull (in) 110 Captain of the Pequod Online subscriptions: Today’s puzzle and more 111 Actor Reeves than 4,000 past puzzles, 113 Onetime acquisition nytimes.com/crosswords ($39.95 a year). of G.E. ACROSS

116 Shipping coolant 118 Cameo, for one 119 Dystopian film of 1971 122 Rihanna album featuring “Work” 123 Juice brand whose middle letter is represented as a heart 124 Tushy 125 Biggest employer in Moline, Ill. 126 Bridge position 127 Drop-____ 128 GPS, e.g., in military lingo 129 Wild Turkey and Jim Beam DOWN

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1 Bowls over 2 Word both before and after “to” 3 Retriever’s retrieval, maybe 4 Little Rascals’ ringeyed pooch 5 Big airport inits. 6 Hathaway of “The Intern” 7 Point out 8 Cabbage variety 9 Rice-Eccles Stadium player 10 Image on the back of a dollar bill 11 Lindsay of “Freaky Friday” 12 Sign of decay 13 Civil rights icon John 14 Hearty soups 15 “Idaho cakes,” in diner lingo 16 Slapstick sidekick of old comedy

17 Movie-review revelations 19 B-side of Bruce Springsteen’s “Dancing in the Dark” 24 Toll 25 Shade of gray 32 Gaggle : geese :: ____ : emus 34 Actress Peet 36 Big name in ice cream 38 Rank between viscount and marquess 41 What may be brewing 42 Interstate hauler 43 Zen master’s query 44 Conundrum 46 Shoulder muscle 47 Lyre-plucking Muse 48 Howard of Hollywood 49 Delighting? 50 Letter header 54 Stammered syllables 56 Delta hub, in brief 58 European language 59 Costume worn by Michelle Pfeiffer in “Batman Returns” 62 Parisian palace 64 French for “sword” 66 Easy-to-peel fruit 67 “Rabbit Is Rich” Pulitzer winner 69 Hug 71 Org. that usually meets in evenings 72 P.D. dispatch 73 Epstein-____ virus 74 Military decorations featuring George Washington’s profile

5 19

33 38

40 47

90 94

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107 116

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89 Burned rubber 91 Comic’s asset 94 South American prairie 95 Harem servants, often 96 One of the geeks on “The Big Bang Theory” 101 Former Big Apple mayor Giuliani 102 Fruit tree

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103 1953 hit film set in Wyoming 104 Animal with striped legs 105 Difficult conditions for sailing 107 City with a University of Texas campus 108 “Revelations” choreographer 109 Hit pay dirt

112 “The Wealth of Nations” subj. 114 Its state song is “Yankee Doodle”: Abbr. 115 Opera highlight 117 ____ milk 120 Mauna ____ 121 Bandleader Eubanks, familiarly

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HOMES

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

Homes of Distinction

Citizens Deposit Bank & Trust Banking Customer Service Representative Job Description We are seeking a dedicated part-time Banking Customer Service Representative at our Florence, KY location to provide excellent customer service in daily transactions, customer inquiries, and problem resolution in accordance with Bank policies. No evenings or weekends required. Preferred requirements for the Banking Customer Service Rep include: -High School Education or equivalent experience -Computer proficiency -Ability to work a flexible schedule -Prior cash handling and customer service experience

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Take a look at this nice 1 bdr apartment for rent. No spring cleaning involved because everything has been done for you. All you have to do is move in. Let Sherilyn Reynolds show you this newly remodeled apartment. Rent is $450/month, water & heat paid for by landlord, gas & electric paid for by tenant. No smoking. No pets. Give her a call today 513-266-3022 before it’s too late!

Sherilyn Reynolds

513-266-3022

Homes for Sale-Indiana

Homes for Sale-Indiana FOR SALE 920 West CR 300 South North Vernon, IN 47265

513-460-5302

Rentals

Destin, FL, Gulf front, 2BR, Condo Rentals, in Beautiful Destin, Local owner. 513-528-9800 Office., 513-752-1735 H

great places to live... Cincinnati Family & Senior Low Income Apts. Section 8. Very nice locations. 1-3 BR Equal Opportunity Housing. 513-929-2402

Siesta Key Fl- April first weekly Gulf Front Condo on Crescent Beach, Cincy Owner. Don- 513-232-4854.

Colerain- 2BR, includes heat, water, 1 car open garage, $585/mo+dep. 513-737-1679

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Harrison-Remodeled Deluxe 1 & 2BR, $600-$710, d/w, a/c, balc, No pets. Sec. dep. 513-574-4400

6741 Sq ft gross living area Custom built Timber home 5 bedrooms, 3.5 baths 108+/- acres

Western Hills/Covedale- Nice 2 BR, heat paid, s ecure entry & cameras, balcony, walkin closet. $645. 4666 Rapid Run Rd. 513-378-0540

Open House: April 2, 1-2 pm Contact: David Bonnell 812.343.4313 Or Michael Bonnell 812.343.6036 HALDERMAN REAL ESTATE SERVICES, INC. 800.424.2324 www.halderman.com

WHITE OAK WOODSIDE APTS Newly renovated deluxe 1 & 2 BR apts, W/D hkup, pool from $525mo. 513-923-9477 WHITE OAK WOODSIDE APTS Newly renovated deluxe 1 & 2 BR apts, W/D hkup, pool from $525mo. 513-923-9477

Homes for Sale-Ohio

Direct Inquiries to: denise.sigmon@cdbt.com

Tom Deutsch, Jr.

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4441 RIDGEVIEW AVENUE

West Shell

3230 GLENMORE AVENUE Spring is a great time to SELL! If you find yourself wanting to spring forward into a new home this year call the team that gets the job done. Let us show you how real estate expertise and hard work pays off. We were able to sell this great home now let us sell yours! Call The Deutsch Team today.

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Take advantage of the spring market and check out this new listing in Green Township. What a fantastic home located on a 1.9 acre private lot. Have family and friends over to enjoy the large private patio and indoor pool. All you have to do is move in. Everything has been done for you. Call The Deutsch Team today for a showing. You won’t be sorry!

Homes for Sale-Ohio

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Fairfield -2 BR $775! 513-275-1510 OR WWW.BBRENTS.COM Hamilton/Middletown/ Trenton Homes. 1-3BR $325-$1395! 513-275-1510 or WWW.BBRENTS.COM Northside Spring Grove Vlg, 3BR, new paint & carpet, equip’d kit, nice yard $835, Sec 8 Ok. 513-675-7170

Landscape Laborer 14 Openings. Temporary full-time. 4/19/17 – 11/30/17. LawnScapes, Inc., Cincinnati, OH. Landscape and maintain properties using tools or equipment. Tasks may include to sod laying, mulching, mowing, trimming, planting, watering, fertilizing digging, raking, sprinklers installation and installing mortarless segmental concrete masonry wall units. $12.16/hr, O/T varies at $18.24/hr. 40hr/wk. M-F, possibly Sat. 7am4pm, hrs may fluctuate due to weather. No exp. or educ. nec. Will train. Must be able to lift 50 lbs, work in adverse weather conditions & pass a post-employment drug test paid by employer. Shared housing may be available – if used, $75.00/wk. will be deducted from pay check. . Transportation (including meals & to the extent necessary, lodging) to the place of employment will be provided, or its cost to workers reimbursed, if the workers completes half the employment period. Return transportation will be provided if the worker completes the employment period or is dismissed early by the employer. All work tools, supplies & equipment provided at no cost. Transportation provided daily from main office to the various work locations within Hamilton, Butler, Clermont and Warren Counties. Apply directly with the employer. Fax resume to Mary Sullivan at (513) 821-7716, and also send resume to Ohio Foreign Labor Certification at work-now@jfs.ohio.gov or contact the nearest OhioMeansJobs Center.Refer to Job Order No. 3368689

White Oak area-3BR-2BA, finished bsmnt, $1,100/mo+ util’s. Call 603-321-9204

Homes for Sale-Ohio

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Colerain West - 4261 Endeavor Dr. 103 2 Bdrm/2.0 $78,500 Dir: I-275 to N on Colerain, L on Dry Ridge, L on Defender, condo straight ahead on st. H-9286 Lisa Ibold

OPEN SUNDAY 12:30-1:30

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Covedale - 5229 Leona Dr 4 Bdrm/2.1 $104,900 Dir: Anderson Ferry to E on Sidney to Street. H-9241

Jeanne Rieder

OPEN SUNDAY 12-1:30

Westwood - 3289 Pickbury Dr 2 Bdrm/1.1 $109,900 Dir: Glenmore to Hanna right on Pickbury H-9256

OPEN SUNDAY 11:30-1

Delhi - 1044 Hilliard Dr 3 Bdrm/2.1 $164,900 Dir: Tahoe Terrace to L on Palomino - Corner of Palomino & Hilliard. H-9233

Doug Rolfes

OPEN SUNDAY 2-3:30

White Oak - 7610 Squirrel Creek 5 Bdrm/3.1 $379,900 Dir: I-275 to Blue Rock to Sheed to Hanley to R on Squirrel Creek Lane H-9287

OPEN SUNDAY 11-12:30

Delhi - 6381 Timberhill Ct 4 Bdrm/3.1 $319,000 Dir: Pontius to Timberhill. Private Drive on the Left. H-9272

OPEN SUNDAY 1-2:30

Delhi - 644 Conina Dr 3 Bdrm/1.2 $129,900 Dir: Neeb Rd. to Fourson to L on Conina H-9284

OPEN SUNDAY 2-3:30

Karen Menkhaus

Doug Rolfes

Groesbeck - 2565 Highgrove Ct 3 Bdrm/1.1 $76,900 Dir: Colerain Ave to East on Banning, to Right on Memory Lane to Left on Street H-9184 Jeanne Haft

Cheviot - Updated 2 bd, 2 full bath, 2 sty farmhouse! All appl stay! Party size deck overlooking huge, level fenced yard! New HVAC! Conv location. $64,900 H-9214

Covedale - Cape Cod located in the heart of Covedale’s Garden District. Charm with lots of potential. Short Sale. $74,900 H-9266

Delhi - 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath Bi-level with scenic view of Ohio river & Kentucky hillside. 2 car garage. Quiet cul-de-sac. $123,000 H-9001

Miami Twp - 7383 Southpointe Dr 5 Bdrm/3.2 $559,000 Dir: Bridgetown to South to Left on Southpointe off private drive near end. H-9271 Julie Pieczonka

Price Hill - 4412 Foley Rd 4 Bdrm/2.0 $115,000 Dir: Pedretti to South on Foley. H-9154

Lisa Ibold

Jeanne Haft

Jeanne Rieder

Lisa Ibold

Megan Vollrath

Mike Wright

Delhi - 4 Bd 1 Bath Br Cape in Oak Hills. 3D roof, elec’16, upstairs fin & carpeted’16. Fin bsmt, updated kit, hdwd refin & painted’16. Repl wind. $94,900 H-9245

Delhi - Nice 3 BD, 3 1/2 BA 2 Sty w/open flr plan, Great Rm, ovrsz Master Suite & bath. Den on 1st flr. Nice rear yd with deck. Plenty of storage. $183,500 H-9259

Delhi - Desirable 3 bdrm, 2 full bath br ranch w/open flr plan! Hdwd flrs! Updated baths! All appl stay! Fin LL! Fenced yard! 1 car gar! Cul-de-sac! $134,900 H-9278

Harrison - Gorgeous 2 bd 2 ba condo! Private entrance to 2nd flr unit w/vaul ceil! Great condition! Walking community/ pool/clubhouse. HOA $120 Pets OK. $99,900 H-9267

Steve Florian

Lisa Ibold

Jeanne Rieder

Miami Twp - Highly sought after Timberchase Sub. 3 bdrm quad on private culdesac on 1.27 private acres. Well updated, ready for your personal touch. $199,900 H-9255 Hoeting-Wissel Team

Miami Twp - Ready Set Grow! Desirable Indian Walk. 4 bedroom, 2 1/2 bath, 2+ garage, study & wine cellar. $259,900 H-9277

Art Chaney

Green Twp - Sharp 4 Bdrm Cape w/large lot! New roof & gutter(2016), newer equip kit & bath, Coved ceilings, hwd flrs - new winds, paint, carpet & decor! $124,900 H-9228 Doug Rolfes

Mt. Airy - Enjoy this large 2nd floor unit with private entrance and garage, vaulted ceilings, open floor plan. Great Value! $138,900 H-9279

Price Hill - 1 Bdrm end unit condo near the Incline District! Move-in ready! Updated kit & flooring. New pool w City View & Workout facility. A must see! $53,900 H-9220

Price Hill - Spacious & comfy. large fenced side yard, off-street parking! Equip country kit, 3 BR, 1.5 BA. Covered front porch, full bsmt. home, at last $28,500 H-9282

Sayler Park - Well maintained Ranch on quiet st. Close to school, rec center and Park. Remodeled kitch, oversized 2 car detached garage. 4th bd in bsmt. $109,900 H-9171

Westwood - Brick 4 Family 2 - 2 bdrm, 2 - 1 bdrm, 4 car garage. Newer windows, electric & fuse boxes. Fully equipped kitchens. Coin op washer & dryer. $119,000 H-9192

Westwood - 2 Family in great shape. 1st floor is a 1 bedroom unit, 2nd floor 3 bedrooms. Section 8 approved. Great investment opportunity $99,900 H-9270

Westwood - Custom Lang Blt Home. Nature wood drs, hdwd flrs, coved ceils, gorgeous covered side porch. 2 car gar. Lg culdesac lot. Move in condition. $131,900 H-9045

Brian Bazeley

Bill Dattilo

Sylvia Kalker

Brian Bazeley

Art Chaney

Megan Vollrath

Steve Florian

Hoeting-Wissel Team

2C µ WEST - COMMUNITY µ MARCH 29, 2017

Community Landscape Laborer 14 Openings. Temporary full-time4/19/17 - 11/30/17 LawnScapes, Inc., Cincinnati, OH. Landscape and maintain properties using tools or equipment. Tasks may include to sod laying, mulching, mowing, trimming, planting, watering, fertilizing digging, raking, sprinklers installation and installing mortarless segmental concrete masonry wall units. $12.16/hr, O/T varies at $18.24/hr. 40hr/wk. M-F, possibly Sat. 7am-4pm, hrs may fluctuate due to weather. No exp. or educ. nec. Will train. Must be able to lift 50 lbs, work in adverse weather conditions & pass a post-employment drug test paid by employer. Shared housing may be available - if used, $75.00/wk. will be deducted from pay check. Transportation (including meals & to the extent necessary, lodging) to the place of employment will be provided, or its cost to workers reimbursed, if the workers completes half the employment period. Return transportation will be provided if the worker completes the employment period or is dismissed early by the employer. All work tools, supplies & equipment provided at no cost. Transportation provided daily from main office to the various work locations within Hamilton, Butler, Clermont and Warren Counties. Apply directly with the employer. Fax resume to Mary Sullivan at (513) 821-7716, and also send resume to Ohio Foreign Labor Certification at worknow@jfs.ohio.gov or contact the nearest OhioMeansJobs Center. Refer to Job Order No. 3368689.

HEBRON, KY. DATA MINING ASSISTANT – CO-OP. Starrag US Inc. is looking for a business-minded individual with data mining skills to identify potential new customers. 20 hrs./ week for 6 mo. Send resume: joni.roden@starrag.com EOE

Drivers - CDL-A

CHEMICAL DRIVERS Up to $80,000 per year + Sign-On bonus & Benefits OTR & Regional Runs Qualified candidate should have:

CDL-A, X endorsement, TWIC and 3 yrs. chemical OTR exp.

877-246-1856

www.DupreLogistics.com

Announce announcements, novena... Special Greeting Come holy spirit, fill the hearts of your faithful and kindle in them the fire of your love. Send forth your spirit and they shall be created. And you shall renew the face of the earth.

Special Notices-Clas ATTENTION GE EVENDALE (1961-70) & Fernald (FMPC) (1951-83) Did you, your spouse or your parent become ill after working @ GE or Fernald? You maybe entitles to up to $400K from the US. For more info call Attorney Hugh Stephens at 1-800-548-4494, even if your claim has been accepted or denied. We assist w/claims, dose reconstructions, appeals, impairment ratings, wage loss, health care and home care. No Recovery-No Fee We handle other Fed Workers Comp Claims (CWCP/FECA) 2495 Main St, Buffalo, NY.

Auction

When: Tuesday, April 4 from 3:00 - 6:00 p.m Where: Spring Grove Cemetery/Spring Grove Funeral Home 4389 Spring Grove Avenue, Cincinnati, OH 45223 @ the Funeral Reception Center (behind the SG Funeral Home)

-Follow the Job Fair SignsContact: Mark Brown @ 513-853-6837 or mbrown@springgrove.org

CE-0000674044

The Cincinnati Enquirer has carrier routes available in the following areas:

Central St. Bernard @ Walnut Hills @ Wyoming @ Avondale East Amelia / Batavia @ Bethel @ Brown County @ Goshen @ Hyde Park @ Madeira/Indian Hill/Milford/Loveland @ Montgomery / Silverton @ Oakley West Colerain Twp. @ Groesbeck @ Harrison Monfort Heights @ Northside Western Hills / Westwood @ Wyoming North Fairfield @ Liberty Township @ Maineville @ Morrow Mason @ Sharonville @ West Chester Kentucky Cold Spring @ Crescent Springs Edgewood Erlanger Florence / Burlington Independence / Taylor Mill Park Hills / Ft. Mitchell Union @ Walton / Verona @ Warsaw Indiana St. Leon @ Lawrenceburg @ West Harrison Must be 18 with a valid drivers license and proof of insurance. If interested please call: 1-855-704-2104 deliveryopportunities.gannett.com/

OFFICE SPACE WESTERN SIDE OF TOWN, 10 MINS TO FOUNTAIN SQUARE ON BUS LINE, IDEAL FOR ANY PROFESSIONAL , 3 ROOMS, HEAT & AIR INCLUDED. WON’T LAST CALL NOW 513-532-0857

Avondale, Elmwood, Madisonville. Refrig, cable, laundry, utils, bus, kitchen, a/c, balcony $340 & up. 513-851-0617 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...

Compassionate Person will care for your loved one in their home. Experienced and dependable. Can do 24 hours. 513-304-1130

Seeking Detail Oriented CAREgivers Serving DDS (fka MRDD) for imm openings in Ham ilton & Clermony. Co. Includes signing bonus. 513-681-2472 LM or fax: resume to 513-681-0710

Rest Area! Immediate need for janitorial service staff all shifts (7am–3Pm, 3pm11pm, 11pm-7am), team leaders, shift supervisors and attendants. Please note, the parameters of CSP’s contract require 75% of the work be performed by persons with disabilities, including those currently receiving SSI/SSDI benefits (without stopping your benefits) and those not on

Conductor (Covington, KY) Develop conductive curriculum for the Parent-Child Program (ages 9 months-3 years) and Early Childhood Program (ages 3-12 years). Bachelor’s degree or equivalent in Education with a Conductive Education emphasis and 1 year of work experience required. Any level of knowledge of conductive education instructional methods used with individuals with physical and cognitive disabilities required. Mail resume to Conductive Learning Center of Greater Cincinnati, Attn: HR, 325 W 19th St., Covington, KY 41014

SSI or SSDI. To apply please call 502-368-2022

Truck Driver | Laborer CDL A or B Mechanic Experience helpful. Working in Northern kentucky and Southern Kentucky. Call 513-553-1425 or 513-265-3120

VETERINARY HOSPITAL AIDE FT or PT. $11.50-13.00/Hr. Rich Benefits. Email resume to jobs@nkypets.com or apply online www.petwow.com/pages/jobapp

www.petwow.com/pages/jobapp

Manz Painting Painters Needed Experience painters with license, transportation and phone. Call 513-535-3818

Multiple Openings Now hiring seasonal hourly full and part time employees for: •Golf Course Maintenance •Golf Shop Retail Attendants •Experienced Food and Beverage Servers (requirement of 20 years of age for alcohol ) •Line Cook for casual food / grill concept (30-40 hours per week) $12-14 per hour based on experience Please apply in person Monday through Friday 10 to 4. Traditions Golf Club 2035 Williams Rd. Hebron, Ky. 41048

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

PUBLIC NOTICE: The following to be auctioned Monday, April 10, 2017 at 10am @ MARINER’S LANDING 7405 Forbes Rd, Cincinnati, OH 45233 Inspection begins at 9AM 1.Owner:Tony Castleman 1985 Bayliner Capri, 85hp Force Outboard 2.Owner:Kurt Trefzger 2006 Yamaha VX Deluxe PWC 3.Owner:Daniel Kelso 1990 Bayliner Capri 1800 150hp Mercury Outboard 4.Owner:Charles F Jacobs 1994 Polaris SL750 PWC 5.Owner:Robert Hoblit 1998 Polaris SLH PWC 6.Owner:Richard Dempsey 1986 Kawasaki PWC 7.Owner:Eric Wade 2000 Suzuki 30HP OutboardMotor Contact 513-941-3625

For Pediatric Practice located in Springdale and Mason. Part time position with some nights and weekends required. Fax resume to fax 513-771-1613 or mail to 11360 Springfield Pike Cincinnati, OH 45246.

Business opportunites, lease, Invest...

Alternative School Police Resource Officer, part-time with summers off. Minimum 2 year as full-time police officer within past year and able to meet agency & KY standards. Contact Campbell County Police @ 859-547-3100

Local insurance agency

is looking for a licensed Property & Casualty person. Needs to be computer savvy and good with people. Looking for a part time or full time person. Call 513-205-8820

CDL Driver Wanted Ideal Supplies, is looking for a Class-B CDL Concrete Truck Driver in Ludlow, KY!! Competitive Pay and Health Benefits. Contact Jeff @859-491-6666 512 Adela Ave Ludlow, KY

Call Today 513-383-2785 thecasketcompany.com

Executive desk, credenza, lateral file, book case, desk chair, (2) side chairs. $375 for all. Call 513-941-9028

Roselawn Now LeasingCommercial Store front Spaces, newly renovated & updated, 500-5,000 sf. Drs office, veterianrly offce, clothing store, tax office. 513-631-0100

HANDYMAN Experienced, Reasonable, No Job Too big or Too Small. Call Steve 513-491-6672

WE DO LAWN CARE & MOWING 15 YRS EXPERIENCE 513-429-1091

Stuff ADVISORY

accept our caskets. IT"S THE LAW! Buy ahead save thousands, churches, police, firemen, businesses. 8455 Winton Rd in Brentwood shopping Center

Oak Curio Cabinet, Computer Cabinet, sofa (good condition), small tv stand, Call 513-385-1596

Assorted

Advisory Manager, Application Technology (Mult. Pos.), PricewaterhouseCoopers Advisory Services LLC, Cincinnati , OH. Provide an end to end soln offering incl. App Development & Integration, App Arch, User Exp., Quality Mgmt & Testing, & Bus Process Mgmt. Req. Bach’s deg. or foreign equiv. in Comp Sci, Comp Info Systms, IT, Comp Engg, Bus Admin or rel. + 5 yrs post-bach’s progress. rel. work exp.; OR Master’s deg. or foreign equiv. in Comp Sci, Comp Info Systms, IT, Comp Engg, Bus Admin or rel. + 3 yrs rel. work exp. Travel up to 80% req. Apply by mail, referencing Job Code OH1214, Attn: HR SSC/Talent Management, 4040 W. Boy Scout Blvd, Tampa, FL 33607.

CASKETS $300 & URNS $99 ALL CASKETS 16 & 18 gauge metal only $300 & Solid Cherry & Oak Wood only $500 All funeral homes must

Grand Piano with bench, early 1920’s, very good, used condition. All original. Good working, Asking $9,000. Call 513-729-5965

Commercial NURSE NEEDED

GROOMING ASSISTANT. FT or PT. $10.00-11.50/Hr. WILL TRAIN. Rich Benefits. Email resume to jobs@nkypets.com or apply online

General Auctions

CSP is now hiring for the Boone County KY

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

Annual Spring DOLL Show & SALE - New Location. Sat, April 1, EnterTrainment Junction Expo Room, 7379 Squire Court, West Chester/Cincinnati, Ohio 45069. (I-75 Exit 22/ Tylersville Rd) 10am-3pm. $5 adult adm. 513-207-8409 or ask margie@aol.com

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

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

Nick’s Lawn Service

J & R ELECTRIC

941-3332

Grass Cutting, Landscaping

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

513-406-2500

www.jandrelectric.com License #20695

FULLY INSURED.

Nick Becker CE-0000673337

Spring/Summer Positions at Spring Grove Beautiful and historical Spring Grove Cemetery is looking to fill parttime Mowing and String Trimming positions. We offer an outstanding work environment focused on team work. This position is for a 40 hour work week with an opportunity for full-time work.

Now Hiring!

Antique Dresser and Chest inlaid walnut. Asking $150 each. 513-377-2259

IRS REFUND SPECIALS Living Room, Dining Rooms, Mattresses, Bunkbeds, Futons, Electric Adjustable Beds w/ memory 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 8455 Winton Rd* Brentwood Plaza Call BILL, w/ your questions 513-383-2785! Mattress & Furniture Express mattressandfurnitureexpress .com Apply online everyone approved. Guaranteed financing, No Credit Check

Bring a Bid a deal for you...

Seeking Detail Oriented CAREgivers Serving DDS (fka MRDD) for imm openings in Ham ilton & Clermony. Co. Includes signing bonus. 513-681-2472 LM or fax: resume to 513-681-0710

OHIO COUNTRY ANTIQUES SHOW Roberts Centre, Wilmington (U.S. 68 @ I-71, exit #50) Saturday April 1 9am-3pm $6.00 adults 513-738-7256 ohiocountry.com

Senior Care - Dependable, Reliable, & Honest, Your Days and hours 859-468-0245

VISIT CLASSIFIEDS online at cincinnati.com

CE-0000673755

WIMMER LAWN SERVICE Spring Mowing and Mulching Specials Residential and Commercial Spring Specials Senior Discounts Free Estimates Dependable Courteous Service

448-6674

CE-0000673748

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

CASH PAID for unopened unexpired Diabetic Strips. Up to $35 per 100. 513-377-7522 www.cincytestrips.com

FREON R12 WANTED, Certified buyer will PICKUP and pay CA$H for cylinders and cases of R12 cans., $Neg. (312)291-9169 # I BUY VINYL RECORDS Rock, Metal, Punk, Indie, R&B, Reggae, etc. We make house calls. 513-428-4695

INSTANT CASH PAID For Baseball Cards Coins, Gold, Silver, Antiques, Old Toys, Watches, Comics, Case Knives Military, Trains, Autographs, Many Others! We Pick-up. 513-295-5634

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

OFFICIAL PUBLICATION

PUBLIC HEARING

Notice is hereby given that a public hearing will be held by the Hamilton County Board of Zoning Appeals on Wednesday, April 12, 2017 in Room 805, of the County Administration Building at 1:00 P.M. for the purpose of: Case Number: Green 2017-04; 6265 Berauer Road (ZVGT201704) Subject Property: Green Township: 6265 Berauer Road (Book 550, Page 241, Parcel 252) Applicant: Brian Eilerman (Rileyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Pools & Spa (applicant); Thomas W. & Constance A. Robison (owners) Request: To request a variance to allow construction of an inground swimming pool to be located partially within a front yard in a â&#x20AC;&#x153;Aâ&#x20AC;? Residence district

Notice is hereby given that a public hearing will be held by the Hamilton County Board of Zoning Appeals on Wednesday, April 12, 2017 in Room 805, of the County Administration Building at 1:00 P.M. for the purpose of: Case Number: Green 2017-06; 3200 Ebenezer Road (CUGT201706) Subject Property: Green Township: 3200 Ebenezer Road, on the east side of Ebenezer, across from King Oak Drive (Book 550, Page 160, Parcel 56) Applica nt: Dwayne Boso, MSA Architects (applicant); Oak Hills Local School District (owner) R e q u e s t: Conditional Use approval for a school use located in an existing â&#x20AC;&#x153;Bâ&#x20AC;? Residence district

Plans are on file and open for public inspection in Room 801, County Administration Building, 138 East Court Street, during normal business hours. Office hours: Monday thru Friday 8:00 A.M. to 4:00 P.M. Office Phone: 513-946-4550 WST,March29,â&#x20AC;&#x2122;17#2017719

Automotive

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

Adopt Me

Pets find a new friend... Chow chow puppies, AKC Chow chow , Female & male, $500.00, 4weeks, Cream black red, Good with family Mom & dad on premises (937)689-3396 Michel_goode@yahoo.com Chow chow puppies, AKC Chow chow , Female & male, $500.00, 4weeks, Cream black red, Good with family Mom & dad on premises (937)689-3396 Michel_goode@yahoo.com German Shepherd - puppies, 6wks Red & black West German showline, Asking $1,500, 4 -F, 2 -M, 513-315-8416

CHECK OUT CLASSIFIED online at cincinnati.com

CASH for Junk Cars, Trucks & Vans Call TODAY! Get CASH TODAY! We Pick Up! 7 Days a Week. 513-605-0063

Scion 2012 xD, 71,190 mi., +remote start & hitch, $8,500. Mel (513)519-9798

1 BUYER of OLD CARS CLASSIC, ANTIQUE â&#x20AC;&#x2122;30-40-50-60-70s, Running or not. 513-403-7386

1998 Kubota L35, 4x4, GST Transmission, Power Steering, 35 HP Diesel Engine, 1083 Hours,Kubota TL720 Front Loader,Kubota BT900 SubFrame Backhoe. , $7500. (419)318-9398

Public Notice At its meeting held on 3/7/17, the Council of the City of Cheviot adopted the following legislation: Ordinance 17-08 Annual Appropriation Ordinance For Calendar Year 2017, Ending December 31, 2017. At the 3/21/17 meeting, the Council adopted the following legislation: Ordinance 17-09 To Amend Section 114.04(H) Of The Codified Ordinances; And To Declare An Emergency. Ordinance 17-10 To Approve An Update To The Solid Waste Management Plan Of Th Hamilton County Solid Waste Management District. WST,Mar29,Apr5,â&#x20AC;&#x2122;17#2015796

JEEP & OTHER 4WD SWAP MEET April 7, 8 & 9 IOK Campgrounds, Cleves, OH. 812-432-5848 www.gravelrama.com

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

1989 Coachmen Catalina, gas, 2A/C, 41k miles, auto, 6sleep. Call, $2567. (513)8808115

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

Great Buys

Garage Sales neighborly deals... Bridgetown: 5686 Bridgetown Rd #23 behind First Financial Bank, off Virginia Ct. Sat., April 1 9a-3p china cabinet, sofa, chairs, other furniture, framed art work, kitchen items, glassware, linens, lots of misc

BURLINGTON ESTATE SALE 1788 Timber Lane Burlington, KY 41005 3/31 & 4/1/17 Fri-9-4; #â&#x20AC;&#x2122;s @ 8:45; Sat 9-4 Contents of home, basement, garage & former bakery. Household â&#x20AC;&#x201C; couch, dining table/ 6 chairs/ hutch/ server, lg wood/glass display cabinet, glass/metal tables, loveseat, marble top decorative chests, desks, bookshelves, records, books, signed artwork, stores, games, violins, furs, treadmill, bike, Grill, holiday items, craftsman â&#x20AC;&#x201C; chipper/shredder, ladders, kitchen items and some tools. Bakery â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Blodgett oven, Hobart standup mixer, metal carts & racks, baking pans & equipment, KitchenAid mixer, cake decorating tools & wood chopping block. Too much to list all priced to sell! Info and pics â&#x20AC;&#x201C; hsestatesales.com or 859-468-9468. Dir- KY 18 â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Limaburg Rd â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Timber Ln

College Hill~ By Fresh Start Estate Liquidators 1615 Harbeson Ave Fri 3/31 10a-3p & Sat 4/1 10a-2p : View all photos & descriptions at www.freshstartofcentralohio.com Estate Sale 472 Palmerston Dr. 45238 (Delhi) Sat. Apr. 1st 9-3 and Sun. Apr. 2 from 10-3, Contents of a ranch home. Furniture from Kitchen, bedrooms, family/living rooms and patio. Lots of kitchen and glassware. Hummel collection. Household items, tools, games, pictures and a whole lot more.

West Chester: 8485 Coachman Dr Fri 3/31 noon-4pm, Sat 4/1 & Sun 4/2 8am-2pm furniture, household items, Avon collectibles (in original boxes), Hull art pottery, Rutfven art, Crystal knick knacks, too many to list. EVERYTHING MUST GO

Bridgetown/45248 - Multi Family Estate/Garage Sale! Fri 3/31 & Sat 4/1, 9am-2pm, 3218 Anniston Dr, Furniture, lamps, pictures, dining room set, Household, chairs & couches, crystal, clothing, toys, & antiques items jewelry & much more! Dir: Werk Rd to Northgate DR, to Anniston Dr, Rain Date: April 7 & 8 DELHI: 449 Pedretti Ave April Fools Sale Sat, April 1 9am-2pm

FINNEYTOWN -CHURCH RUMMAGE SALE, Sat April 1st, 9am-2pm Northern Hills Christian Church 9470 Winton Rd. Clothing bag sale at 12pm. Supporting various mission teams

Monfort Heights: 5193 Parkvalley Ct Saturday, April 1, 9am-1pm RAIN OR SHINE Over 100 items priced to sell, something for everyone

ISI CLASSIFIEDS online at cincinnati.com

Monfort Hgts- 3365 Basswood Sat 4/1, 8a-3p: Entire onCtents; Furniture, tools, kitchen, vintage, much, much misc. Priced to sell. All must go

Killing time while at the airport? On the train? Waiting in line? Find and apply for jobs on the go. Download CareerBuilder.comâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s mobile app today.

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

OFFICIAL PUBLICATION

A NEW JOB... RIGHT IN THE PALM OF YOUR HAND.

MARCH 29, 2017 Âľ WEST - COMMUNITY Âľ 3C

4C µ WEST - COMMUNITY µ MARCH 29, 2017

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