Eastern Hills Journal 09/05/18 by Enquirer Media

EASTERN HILLS JOURNAL Your Community Press newspaper serving Columbia Tusculum, Hyde Park, Mariemont, Mount Lookout, Oakley and other Northeast Cincinnati neighborhoods

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 2018 ❚ BECAUSE COMMUNITY MATTERS ❚ PART OF THE USA TODAY NETWORK

1802 Elliott House

One of Hamilton County’s oldest

Laura A. Hobson

Special to Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

Although states in the East have houses going back to the 18th century, Hamilton County has the Elliott House built in 1802, the oldest remaining house constructed in Indian Hill and one of the oldest in Hamilton County. Located at 9400 Given Road, the Elliott House has roots that go back to Northern Ireland when John Elliott relocated to the United States in 1784. He settled ﬁrst in Pennsylvania and later in Ohio. The Indian Hill Historical Society gives an account of the Elliott House and its owners. The Indian Hill Bulletin of July 3, 1981, describes more about the Elliott family. John Elliott bought 112 acres for $450 for a mill site on the Little Miami River at the mouth of Sycamore Creek. Until they could build a cabin, the Elliotts lived in a hollow sycamore tree 11 feet in diameter. Thus, the later name of Sycamore Creek. The family hauled stones from the nearby river to build a large two-story house with two-feet-thick walls. The Elliott family eventually became successful millers, with a grist mill, saw mill, ﬂour mill, a wool carding mill and a

This is a picture of the outside of the Elliott House located in Indian Hill. It dates to 1802. LAURA A. HOBSON/FOR THE COMMUNITY PRESS

distillery. An old section of Spooky Hollow Road was then called the Road to Elliott’s Mills, according to the Indian Hill Bulletin, July 3, 1981, edition. Elliott was one of the ﬁrst trustees of Columbia Township in 1803, and in 18121813 he served as one of the Hamilton County Commissioners, according to Ford’s “History of Hamilton County, Ohio.” See ELLIOTT HOUSE, Page 1A

This is a picture of the hallway with heritage color paint and wainscotting. LAURA A. HOBSON/FOR THE COMMUNITY PRESS

Stepping Stones’ Golf Classic nets $83k for individuals with disabilities

Golfers, from left: Aaron Haslam, Indian Hill; Jack Oliver, Mt. Lookout; Chad Wilson, West Chester, and John Borchers Jr., Hyde Park, took home the prize for top foursome in the morning flight at Stepping Stones’ 17th Annual Golf Classic. PROVIDED/CHRISTINE GUILLORY, STEPPING STONES

Junior carriers needed to deliver Community Press once a week Find your news

To see news for your community, visit bit.ly/YourCommunities

Stepping Stones’ supporters enjoyed a day of friendly competition on the links at O’Bannon Creek Golf Club in Loveland, netting more than $83,000 for the agency. Stepping Stones provides educational, recreation, and social programs for children and adults with developmental disabilities. The nonproﬁt agency, founded in 1963, operates four campuses in the Greater Cincinnati area and serves more than 1,000 individuals annually. The winning golf foursome in the morning ﬂight was John Borchers Jr., Hyde Park; Aaron Haslam, Indian Hill; Jack Oliver, Mt. Lookout; and Chad Wilson, West Chester. The winning afternoon foursome included Jon Friedmann, Bill McCarthy, and Patrick Shiels, all of Hyde Park; and Bill Stacey, Indian Hill. Longest drive contest winners were Anne Shanahan, Hyde Park (women) and R.J. Foltz, Ludlow, KY (men). Borchers, Friedmann and Shiels were members of the tournament’s planning committee.

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.

Contact The Press

News: 248-8600, Retail advertising: 768-8404, Classified advertising: 242-4000, Delivery: 513-576-8240. See page A2 for additonal information

Additional members of the Stepping Stones’ Golf Classic planning committee were Jeﬀ Caley and Joe Heller, both of Anderson; Steve Mennen, Loveland; and Raj Patel, Milford. Heller and Mennen are members of Stepping Stones’ Board of Trustees. The tournament’s presenting sponsor was Niagara Bottling, and the player gifts sponsor was Republic Plastics. Additional sponsors included Cardinal Solutions; Edgewell Private Brands; Jaguar & Land Rover Cincinnati; Mondiv, a division of Lassonde Specialties; PepsiCo; Presto Products; Rendigs, Fry, Kiely & Dennis LLP/Rendigs Foundation; and Richter & Phillips Co. Stepping Stones is a United Way partner agency and Better Business Bureau accredited agency. It serves individuals with disabilities in day and overnight programs that increase independence, improve lives, and promote inclusion. For more information www.SteppingStonesOhio.org Christine Guillory, Stepping Stones

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 513-576-8240.

Price $1.00

2A ❚ WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 2018 ❚ COMMUNITY PRESS NORTHEAST

Sycamore Township is now on the Ohio Checkbook

Loveland teachers get energetic start to school year

Rob Porter, fiscal officer, Sycamore Township has announced that Sycamore Township is now on the Ohio Checkbook website at https://sycamoretownshiphamilton.ohiocheckbook.com. Sycamore Township is a strong believer in financial transparency and has been watching the progress of the Treasurer’s checkbook website. Recently, that site was updated to be able to accept uploads from more advanced accounting packages like the one used by Sycamore Township. On Nov. 16, 2017, the Sycamore Township Board of Trustees voted to upload the Township’s financial data to the Treasurer’s website. Residents seeking additional financial information on Sycamore Township can find it at the Township’s website at www.sycamoretownship.org. Debbie Campbell

LOVELAND – The air in the Loveland High School gym was electric as the bleachers filled on both sides with faculty and staff, and the marching band ran onto the floor through the mouth of the Loveland Tiger Monday, Aug. 20. It was every bit the pep rally Loveland Schools Superintendent Dr. Amy Crouse hoped to kick off the new school year for teachers and staff just one day before students entered the halls of learning for the 2018-2019 school year. “It’s a pep rally,” said Crouse, who showed up wearing the Tiger mascot costume. “It’s coming back to school hyped up to be the very best, to give your very best to kids.” The crowd was hyped and barely settled into their seats as school board president Art Jarvis welcomed more than 500 Loveland School

Chuck Gibson

Special to Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

COMMUNITY PRESS & RECORDER NEWSPAPERS ❚ 312 Elm Street, Cincinnati, OH 45202 ❚ 2116 Chamber Center Drive, Fort Mitchell, KY 41017 NEWS TIPS............................................................................513-248-8600 HOME DELIVERY .................................................................513-576-8240 ADVERTISING.......................................................................513-768-8404 CLASSIFIEDS ........................................................................513-242-4000

teachers and administrators to the new school year. After Crouse removed the tiger head and offered a brief greeting, assistant superintendent Robin Wiley recognized teacher Bre Sambuchino for her accomplishment as a finalist for the 2019 Ohio School Teacher of the Year. Wiley went on to recognize many teachers and staff for their service including Mary Rose for her 40 years teaching in Loveland Schools. The band kept up the beat as each teacher recognized came roaring through the mouth of the Loveland Tiger to receive their service award. A model of boundless energy, Crouse greeted each teacher with hugs and high-fives. There was no traditional facts and figures speech. It was the energy and enthusiasm she expects to see in the classrooms for the kids. “She wound everybody up,” said Jarvis. “This is just getting them going. This is a great group. You walk around some of the buildings and the energy is amazing. I think it is driven from the top. Everybody wants to be part of something successful.” Jarvis saw the energy Crouse brought as something to carry all the way to the students. He cited successful achievements like the robotics team being fourth in the world

Teacher Bre Sambuchino (in blue) was recognized as a ﬁnalist for the 2019 Ohio Teacher of the Year during the Aug. 20 pep rally at Loveland High School. CHUCK GIBSON/FOR THE COMMUNITY PRESS

and the women’s soccer winning the state championship last season. The goal is to make Loveland Schools No. 1 in the state. In a pumped-up pep rally, Crouse, who was named superintendent in March after a stint as interim superintendent,

Elliott House

New River ®

Train

EXCURSIONS Since 1966

thru the gorge From Huntington, WV to Hinton, WV and Return!

October 20, 21, 27, & 28, 2018 Four, 300 Mile Long Round Trip One Day Excursions through the Majestic & Historic, Grand Canyon of the East, The New River Gorge!

Heritage: $179 • Premium: $279 Dome: $339 • Silver: $550 Premium & Dome includes Breakfast and Dinner! Silver Class Includes Breakfast, Lunch, and Dinner!

Continued from Page 1A

Elliott died in 1843 at the age of 81. Elliott and his wife, Mary, are buried nearby in a cemetery behind the former Sycamore Creek Church, 8690 Spooky Hollow Road. The house was sold in 1898 to the Sterrett family, who modernized and remodeled the house, enclosed the back stairway and covered the outside stonework. Born in 1900 in the house, Thomas S. Sterrett later wrote in a letter about the unusual part of the house because the supporting beams were

asked teachers and staﬀ to surprise people with positivity, to make choices to make a diﬀerence, and to take care of each other. She sees it as three clear and easy steps to improving the Loveland Tiger family. “I think it’s really im-

portant to set the stage every year for our staﬀ,” said Crouse. “I tried to send some messages of what we really want to do to improve for the school year.” More about Loveland Schools at www. lovelandschools.org.

hand-hewn and white oak. He also mentioned a solid cherry stairway with walls made of stone at 16 inches thick. There was an icehouse out back. By 1920, the property was sold to Henry S. Livingston, who deeded it to the United Jewish Social Agency. This group operated Camp Livingston, a summer camp for Jewish children, for almost 50 years. The camp used the stone house as its main lodge and built frame additions to serve as kitchen and dining areas. The Village of Indian Hill bought Camp Livingston in 1967. In 1969 the house became part of the Outdoor Education Center used for school use. The National Register

of Historic Places listed the house in 1976. The Elliott House Restoration Committee was formed and met from 1979 to 1981. Progress was made with restoration using historical data and archaeological evidence. According to Indian Hill Historical Society, further fundraising efforts did not succeed, so the village sold the building in 1985. Virginia S. White describes the Elliott House in her book “Treasured Landmarks of Indian Hill” published in 1993. Close to the Little Miami River, the old stone house, now renovated, is still standing in Indian Hill. Current owners, who declined to be interviewed, purchased the property in 2014 for $815,000. The auditor’s site lists a total of nine rooms, four bedrooms, three full bathrooms and one half bathroom. At 3,744 square feet, the house sits on approximately ﬁve acres of land. A trip back in time on a winding lane.

Ranked #1 Residential Mortgage Lender KENWOOD OFFICE 7435 Kenwood Rd.

513-745-2724 DEER PARK OFFICE 8320 Plainfield Rd.

513-791-3400

LIMITED OFFER SUPER CD SPECIAL

5 MONTHS @ 1.75% APY (Penalty for Early Withdrawal / $500 Minimum Balance/New Deposits Only)

BLANKET LOAN

15% cancellation fee on and before September 3, 2018. No refunds after September 3, 2018.

Want to BUY but need to SELL first?

866-639-7487

1.01% APY* Minimum balance of $5000 required .15% APY* Balances under $5000

www.NewRiverTrain.com **This trip will not be handicap accessible. Historic and antiquated rail passenger equipment, like that used on this excursion, is exempt from ADA regulations under U.S. Code: Title 42: Section 12184. The passenger cars and station facilities used on this excursion were constructed before disability accessibility laws were adopted. Platforms, boarding areas, stairs, step-stools, seating, and especially doorways, passageways, aisles, and onboard restrooms may not accommodate all passengers. We will make all reasonable efforts to accommodate differently abled passengers who desire to ride this train.**

Preferred Checking 1.01% APY* for accounts with a balance of $5000 or more; and .15% APY* for accounts with a balance under $5000. Minimum of $2,500 to open this account. New Deposits Only

Member

*The Annual Percentage Yield (APY) is accurate as of 9/5/18 Fees could reduce earnings on the account. The rate may change after the account is opened HOURS: MON-THURS 9AM-5PM FRI 9AM-6PM SAT 9AM 1PM

To place an obituary in the Community Press/Recorder newspapers Funeral homes or private parties need to call 1877-513-7355 (option #2) for a paid obituary. Be sure to include the Community Press/Recorder community. Email the text to obits@enquirer.com. Proof of death required.

COMMUNITY PRESS NORTHEAST ❚ WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 2018 ❚ 3A

Rankings can change from year to year. And while ours climbed to #2, our mission always stays the same. We believe that expert care for our kids creates a better future for all. Until every child, parent and caregiver has a reason to stay hopeful, we’ll never stop. #2forkids

4A ❚ WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 2018 ❚ COMMUNITY PRESS NORTHEAST

Rotary honors valor, service in Hamilton County Sheriff’s Office Three deputies who disarmed a gunman who had just shot two co-workers in an Anderson Township restaurant were among six members of the Hamilton County Sheriff ’s Office honored by the Rotary Club of Cincinnati on Aug. 16. The 2018 Rotary Awards honored members of the Hamilton County Sheriff ’s Office for significant achievement in administration, education, valor and service. Honorees were: ❚ Hero/Valor: Deputies Nicholas Rauen, Lawrence Mehn and Jeffrey Landis. ❚ Administrative Excellence: Deputy Robert Weber of Court Services. ❚ Superior Achievement: Major Chris Ketteman, Director of Corrections. ❚ Career Enhancement: Capt. Scott Kerr, of Corrections. “It is an honor to pay tribute to the dedicated men and women on the front lines who keep our community safe,” said Rotary Awards program coordinator Trish Smitson of Hyde Park. Sheriff Jim Neil said the Rotary’s motto of service above self also describes the deputies, whose accomplishments reflect outstanding service to the people of Hamilton County. “I was elected sheriff and the deputies were deputized to protect and serve the people in Hamilton County and beyond,” said Neil. “Some of our operations have footprints in 12 to 15 counties.” The 2018 Hero/Valor Award was presented to Deputies Nicholas Rauen, Lawrence Mehn and Jeffrey Landis. On Dec. 13, 2017, Deputies Rauen, Mehn and Landis, without firing a shot, disarmed and captured a gunman who had shot two co-workers at a McDonald’s Restaurant in Anderson Township and was threatening to shoot himself. The deputies confronted the gunman, who had shot his ex-girlfriend in the head and face and had shot the McDonald’s manager in the back. The Deputies calmed the gunman and convinced

Honorees and Rotarians are, from left, front row: Deputy Jeff Landis, Rotary President Rick Flynn of Evendale, Deputy Robert Weber, Rotarian Trish Smitson of Hyde Park, Major Chris Ketteman and Capt. Scott Kerr. Top row: Sheriff Jim Neil, Deputies Lawrence Mehn and Nicholas Rauen. PROVIDED

him to lay down his gun. They took him into custody, gave aid to the seriously injured victims until medical personnel arrived, searched the building for additional victims and suspects and secured the area as additional law enforcement oﬃcers arrived. Rauen, Mehn and Landis calmed a chaotic scene, dealing with frightened witnesses that included workers and customers. In their nominations, Rauen, Mehn and Landis were commended for “quick thinking and decisive actions (that) prevented additional harm to the suspect, victims or the public.” The Administrative Excellence Award was presented to Deputy Robert Weber of Court Services. “Deputies serve in all the Common Pleas court rooms and provide security, which means they deal with a lot of ﬁghts and violent situations,” said presenter Maj. Walt Hendrick of Court Services. He said Deputy Weber has received scores of commendations and is known for his decisive action and quick response to calmly resolve tense situations.

Weber received a Squad Commendation for assisting in the arrest of an inmate who had escaped custody and a divisional Commendation for assisting a Harrison Police Officer who was struggling with a violent suspect. “He inspires people around him to do their job, do it well and do it professionally,” Hendrick said. The Superior Achievement Award was presented to Major Chris Ketteman, Director of Corrections. In his 30 years with the Hamilton County Sheriff ’s Office, Major Ketteman has received 54 letters of commendation. He has worked in the Patrol and Criminal Investigation services and was commander of District Three, which includes Columbia, Sycamore and Symmes Townships. In 2017 he was named Director of Corrections, overseeing myriad programs to help prisoners successfully re-enter society, including adult education, literacy, addiction recovery, veterans programs, and jail ministry programs. With a daily average of 1,524 inmates, Ketteman determined that inmate overpopulation created an unsafe environment for staff and inmates. Ketteman implemented multiple strategies to improve the situation, including transferring inmates to jurisdictions that could accommodate them, housing inmates in double cells when possible, and relocating several non-custodial services to free more space for housing. His insight resulted in the Hamilton County Commissioners authorizing funds to refurbish existing space within the jail to increase housing capacity The Career Enhancement Award was presented to Captain Scott Kerr, of the Corrections department. In May, 2018, Kerr became the first supervisor from the Jail Services Sec-

tion of the Hamilton County Sheriff ’s Office to graduate from the rigorous Administrative Officers Course at the Southern Police Institute. He was named a Dean’s Scholar, indicating students who receive an “A” or better in every course in the 12-week college-level program. The course is designed to develop informed, effective, ethically and technically competent law enforcement managers. Courses focus on law enforcement issues, diagnostic problem solving and administrative law. Applicants must pass an exhaustive entrance exam. Only a select number from across the country are accepted, and must relocate to Louisville for the 12-week program. In nominating Kerr, Director of Corrections Maj. Chris Ketteman said “Captain Kerr is the future of law enforcement and he, now, has a valuable tool at his disposal as he directs the next generation of deputies for the Hamilton County Sheriff ’s Office Jail Services Section.” The Rotary Club of Cincinnati initiated the Rotary Awards more than a decade ago to honor excellence in key public service professions. Awards honor members of the Hamilton County Sheriff ’s Office (August), Cincinnati Firefighters (October), Cincinnati Police (April) and Cincinnati teachers (June). The Rotary Club of Cincinnati was founded in 1910 as a service and networking organization with a mission to provide selfless service in the community and the world and to meet needs of children with disabilities. With close to 350 members, it is the largest Rotary Club in Greater Cincinnati. The Rotary Foundation is its philanthropic arm. For information on The Rotary Club of Cincinnati see www.cincinnatirotary.org. Peggy Hodgson, Rotary Club of Cincinnati

Loveland junior is youth ambassador The Southwest Ohio Chapter of JDRF recently selected Mick Shinkle from Loveland, to be a member of the JDRF Youth Ambassador program for the 2018-2019 school year. This program accepts applicants among children who have type 1 diabetes (T1D) and who set a great example for others living with the disease. Shinkle was diagnosed with T1D at the age of 10 and goes above and Mick beyond through their Shinkle support of JDRF and dedicated commitment to fundraising for research to ﬁnd a cure. Mick Shinkle is 16-years-old and will be a junior at Loveland High School this fall. When asked about living with diabetes, Shinkle said, “It’s hard to have a lifethreatening condition that I can’t ever take a break from, and I had to grow up really fast because of that. In the process, I learned a lot about how my body works and how chronic illness aﬀects mental health. I’m a stronger person because of diabetes, but wish for a cure each and every time diabetes stops me from doing something I love.”

The Youth Ambassador Program was created to empower children with T1D by giving them the opportunity to provide diabetes education to the public. Mick is one of an estimated 30,800 residents of the Greater Cincinnati area who live with T1D. An autoimmune disease where the body destroys its own insulin-producing beta cells in the pancreas, T1D is often misunderstood, which is why the awareness-building aspect of the Youth Ambassador role is so important. During the next year, Shinkle will provide health education throughout the community to raise support and awareness of type 1 diabetes. He will speak to businesses, schools, and hospitals, as well as participate in JDRF sanctioned outreach events. Youth Ambassadors have a positive outlook on life and diabetes, and also represent JDRF at various local events. “Our youth ambassadors play a vital role for our organization by educating others about T1D and by demonstrating that it doesn’t have to hold you back,” said JDRF Southwest Ohio Executive Director Melissa Newman, “These young people serve as positive role models for the T1D community.” Sasha Squibb, JDRF Southwest Ohio

COMMUNITY PRESS NORTHEAST ❚ WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 2018 ❚ 5A

A Special Invitation From

Miracle-Ear Unprecedented

Buy One, Get One FrEE Hearing Aid Sale! The sad truth about hearing loss: People often don’t take action until they are encouraged by a friend or family member. Maybe it’s you or someone close to you that may benefit from amplification. For this limited time, we will give you a Miracle-Ear ME-4 hearing aid when you buy one at the regular suggested price or you can receive a $500 Gift Card towards your purchase of our premium Miracle-Ear ME-1 or ME-2 hearing solutions during this limited time special event!

yOU SE CHOO yOUr ! GS SAVIN

OPTION 1: Buy One, Get One FrEE Miracle-Ear ME-4

OPTION 2: $500 Gift Card towards Miracle-Ear ME-1 or ME-2

We hope you take advantage of this opportunity for you and your loved ones by enjoying all the beautiful sounds of life. Millions of people trust Miracle-Ear to deliver superior sound quality and service. We’ve been doing just that for over 70 years.

To take advantage of this LIMITED TIME opportunity.

PLEASE CALL US TODAy!

Don’t miss this opportunity! Now through September 15, 2018! Miracle-Ear Hearing Centers Centerville Cold Spring Colerain Twp. 125 Springboro Pk. 4200 Alexandria Pk. 9592 Colerain Ave. (937) 503-7843 (859) 740-0337 (513) 427-0067 Erlanger 3405 Dixie Hwy. (859) 935-1024

Florence 7901 Mall Rd. (859) 488-6891

Georgetown Thurs. 10am-2pm (513) 299-8329

Lebanon Weds. 9am-3pm (513) 427-0478

Maysville Weds. 11am-5pm (606) 259-0182

Middletown Towne Mall (513) 461-0069

BUy ONE GET ONE

FrEE All ME-4 Hearing Aids Valid at participating Miracle-Ear® locations. Special offer applies to purchase of same Miracle-Ear® make and model hearing aid. Discount only applies when first aid is purchased at the MSRP of $3,495. Not valid with any other discounts or offers. Does not apply to prior purchases. Offer expires 09/15/18.

Cynthiana Weds. 9am-5pm (859) 474-7261

Eastgate 4530 Eastgate Blvd. (513) 273-7085

Hamilton 1355 Main St. (513) 436-4347

Lawrenceburg Tues. 10am-5pm (812) 308-1284

Springdale Western Hills 11554 Springfield Pk. 6210 Glenway Ave. (513) 428-1302 (513) 726-3684

500 OFF Miracle-Ear ME-1 or ME-2 Hearing Solutions

Valid at participating Miracle-Ear locations. Discount may be used on ME-1 or ME-2 hearing solutions. Not valid with any other discounts or offers. Does not apply to prior purchases. Offer expires 09/15/18. ®

FrEE

COMPrEHENSIVE HEArING EVALUATION

Our hearing test and video otoscopic inspection are always free. Hearing test is an audiometric test to determine proper amplification needs only. These are not medical exams or diagnoses nor are they intended to replace a physician’s care. If you suspect a medical problem, please seek treatment from your doctor. *Hearing test is always free.

6A ❚ WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 2018 ❚ COMMUNITY PRESS NORTHEAST

Try jalapenos a new way: candied Rita’s Kitchen

Candied jalapeno peppers/cowboy candy

Rita Heikenfeld

Makes about 9 half pints. These are addictive! Awesome gift, as well.

Picking hot peppers is like picking cucumbers – the more peppers we pick, the more peppers we have. Maybe you’re in the same situation, whether it’s peppers from your garden or the market. So try the candied jalapeno peppers. I’ve had numerous requests again for them. Trendy restaurants are serving their own version of this alongside sandwiches and stirred into condiments. You can make them at home, like my daughter-in-law Jess and I are doing this weekend. That’s what she requested for her birthday. And if you’re in the mood for a quick and yummy ﬁsh dish, try the roasted salmon with sweet & spicy glaze. Rita Nader Heikenfeld is an herbalist, educator and author. Find her blog online at Abouteating.com. Email her at rita@com munitypress.com with “Rita’s kitchen” in the subject line.

Ingredients 3 pounds jalapenos (throw in a few Serranos if you have them) 2 cups cider vinegar 5 percent acid 6 cups sugar (it’s a lot but remember, you’re candying the peppers) 1/2 teaspoon turmeric 1/2-3/4 teaspoon celery seed 3 teaspoons granulated dry garlic 1 teaspoon ground cayenne pepper Instructions Wearing gloves, remove stems from peppers. Slice into 1/8-1/4 inch rounds. Set aside.

Salmon with sweet and spicy glaze No real recipe but a kind of go to taste on ingredients deal. Here’s the improv version: Ingredients Salmon filets with skin Dark or light brown sugar and Dijon or spicy country mustard Salt and pepper Instructions Preheat oven to 400-425. Mix sugar and mustard. Start adding sugar to mustard until glaze is sweet with a bit of a kick. Season fish, place skin side down on sprayed baking sheet. Coat thickly with glaze and roast until fish flakes with fork, about 10-15 minutes, depending upon size. Don’t overbake.

Bring everything else to a boil. Reduce heat and simmer 5 minutes. Add pepper slices and simmer 4 minutes. They will shrivel a little. No worries. Use a slotted spoon to put peppers into hot canning jars to within 1/4 inch of the upper rim of the jar. Turn heat up under the syrup and bring to a full boil. Boil for 6 minutes. Pour boiling syrup into the jars over jalapeno slices. Insert a knife or skewer into the bottom of the jar and turn it two

Candied jalapenos can be brushed onto meat on the grill or added to potato salad or mayo for sandwiches. RITA HEIKENFELD FOR THE COMMUNITY PRESS

or three times to release any trapped pockets of air. Adjust level of syrup if necessary. Wipe top and sides of rims with clean, wet cloth. Why? Even a teeny particle of food that clings to rim prevents a good seal.

Remove jars. Leave them to cool, undisturbed, for 24 hours. Allow to mellow two weeks. Or don’t! Store in pantry up to a year. Don’t want to can peppers?

Screw on 2 piece caps and lids. (Flat cap has to be new; screw on lid does not).

Just store in refrigerator for several months. Or freeze up to 6 months.

Place jars in canner, cover with water by 2 inches. Bring to a full boil. Boil for 10 minutes for 4 oz. and 8 oz. jars, or 15 minutes for pints.

Leftover syrup Delish brushed on meat on the grill or added to potato salad or mayo for sandwiches.

AVAILABLE NOW • SPECIAL SAVINGS CONVENIENT PAYMENT OPTIONS

4 IN-STOCK COLORS

• 56 STYLES • 192 COLORS • SAVE UP TO 70% OFF RETAIL

1.83 SQ FT SAVE 38% FRONT STAGE

BREAKING RULES I

4 IN-STOCK COLORS

1.98 SQ FT SAVE 57%

SAVE UP TO 70%

IN STOCK CARPET

STAND OUT

IN STOCK

5 IN-STOCK COLORS

PREMIER ROLE

7 IN-STOCK COLORS

1.89 SQ FT SAVE 37% BRAVA

5 IN-STOCK COLORS

2.29 SQ FT SAVE 43% $2.58 SQ FT SAVE 52% 513-306-4995

Carpets & Floors

WHILE SUPPLIES LAST

859-568-5150

CALL FOR A FREE IN-HOME CONSULTATION

COMMUNITY PRESS NORTHEAST ❚ WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 2018 ❚ 7A

Kroger to ban plastic checkout bags by 2025 Alexander Coolidge Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

HELLO Kroger said it will ban all plastic checkout bags by 2025. America's largest supermarket chain said it will transition from single-use to reusable bags and ultimately eliminate 123 million pounds of garbage annually sent to landfills. That would quadruple the amount of plastic the retailer currently recycles. Kroger currently sells reusable bags starting at $1 each. Kroger will ramp up the availability of those bags. Shoppers for the foreseeable future will still have the option of asking for paper bags. Kroger said it is also looking to cut back or phase out plastic bags for produce and meat, but it's focusing on eliminating checkout bags for now. The ban will directly affect a wide swath of consumers: Kroger serves 9 million customers every day at its nearly 2,800 stores in 35 states and the District of Columbia. Kroger's Seattle-based QFC subsidiary, with 63 stores in the Pacific Northwest, will be the first division to eliminate the bags by 2019. Besides hundreds of its namesake stores in the Midwest and the South, Kroger operates hundreds more under the Harris Teeter, Ralphs, Fred Meyer, Fry's and other nameplates. Kroger officials said they are responding to growing environmental concerns raised by shoppers, employees, communities and nonprofits. "The plastic shopping bag’s days are numbered," Kroger CEO Rodney McMullen wrote in an editorial submitted to The Enquirer and USAToday. "Our customers have told us it makes no sense to have so much plastic only to be used once before being discarded – And they’re exactly right." Kroger's decision will pressure other major competitors to follow suit. With

Kroger’s ban on plastic bags will directly affect a wide swath of consumers: Kroger serves 9 million customers every day at its nearly 2,800 stores in 35 states and the District of Columbia. ALBERT CESARE / THE ENQUIRER

nearly $123 billion in annual sales, Kroger is the second-largest grocer (behind Walmart, which is a mass discount retailer that gets half its $500 billion in sales from food). "We're the ﬁrst major retailer in the U.S. to do this," said Jessica Adelman, Kroger's vice president of corporate affairs, which oversees company environmental and sustainability eﬀorts.

Kroger uses 6 billion such bags annually, while the industry discards an estimated 100 billion bags each year. Only 5 percent of supermarket bags are recycled by consumers. Last year, Kroger collected almost 38 million pounds of plastic for recycling in those in-store bins at the front of stores. Additionally, Kroger recycled another 28 million pounds of plastic from other

operations for a total of 66 million pounds. The ban comes as individual cities concerned about environmental impact have moved to outlaw such waste. Kroger officials said they decided to implement the transition at QFC because of the division's small size and half its stores already are under a ban enacted by Seattle in 2012. The debate over plastic shopping bags has spread across the nation. Last year, a statewide referendum on California's 2016 ban of plastic bags fell short of repealing the law, so it remains in effect. Kroger's Los Angeles-based subsidiary Ralphs operates under the California law. The legislation banned plastic single-use bags, but authorized a heavier plastic bag (different than standard reusable bags) designed for multiple uses that shoppers can buy for 10 cents apiece. Hawaii (where Kroger has no stores) has a de facto statewide as its largest counties have outlawed them. Other cities that have enacted bans on plastic shopping bags are Austin, Boston, Chicago, Los Angeles and San Francisco. Other cities and counties that are beginning to crack down with fees are: Boulder, Colorado; Brownsville, Texas; Montgomery County, Maryland; New York City; Portland, Maine; and Washington, D.C. Meanwhile, several states in the Midwest, South and the West have passed laws preventing local governments from enacting their own bans: Arizona, Florida, Idaho, Indiana, Iowa, Michigan, Minnesota, Mississippi, Missouri and Wisconsin. "Though the majority of bills propose a ban or fee on bags, or improve recycling programs, most enacted legislation in recent years deals with preemption of local government action," said the National Conference of State Legislators in May.

DESSERT WITH THE DOCTOR, SPONSORED BY CINCINNATI SPORTSMEDICINE RESEARCH & EDUCATION FOUNDATION Learn how to reduce your knee pain and get back to an active life.

Free seminar October 4, 2018 Find out how MAKO Robotic-Arm Assisted Surgery may help you: Recover faster • Feel less pain Get moving again Cooper Snyder honored for Ohio education efforts. From left: John Carey, Cooper Snyder and Harry Snyder. PROVIDED/GREAT OAKS CAREER CAMPUSES

Cooper Snyder honored for Ohio education efforts Ohio Chancellor of Higher Education John Carey visited Wilmington recently to honor a life well lived in the service of others. Carey, who oversees Ohio’s 2-year and 4-year public colleges and universities as well as Ohio Technical Centers, came to Cooper Snyder’s home in Cape May to recognize Snyder’s legacy. Snyder, who served as an Ohio Senator from 1979 to 1996, was passionate about education throughout his career and was instrumental in helping Ohio students from kindergarten through college. Among his many efforts to benefit students during his tenure in the Ohio Senate, Cooper Snyder pushed for the Post-Secondary Enrollment Option (PSEO), now called College Credit Plus. PSEO enabled high school students to

take college courses free and earn dual credit during the high school day. Snyder also advocated for mandatory kindergarten attendance; according to a proclamation by Chancellor Carey, this effort “recognized the importance of early intervention and school readiness.” The Chancellor also noted Snyder’s support for proficiency testing which “grew out of a desire to ensure that students graduating from high school were prepared for college.” Senator Snyder was presented by Chancellor Carey with a Certificate of Appreciation from the Ohio Department of Higher Education. They were joined by Snyder’s son Harry Snyder, who is President/CEO of Great Oaks Career Campuses. Great Oaks Career Campuses

DESSERT WITH THE DOCTOR:

Free Seminar on Living with Knee Arthritis and Advanced Partial and Total Knee Surgery

October 4 | 6:30–7:30 p.m. The Jewish Hospital — Mercy Health 4th Floor, Conference Room D 4777 E. Galbraith Rd., Cincinnati, OH 45236 Free parking in the hospital’s parking garage.

Reserve your spot today! Orthopaedic surgeon and sports medicine expert: Frank R. Noyes MD Best Doctors in America Best Doctors in Cincinnati Hall of Fame Please Call, Teresa Wood at 513-215-9249

8A ❚ WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 2018 ❚ COMMUNITY PRESS NORTHEAST

Viewpoints Grassroots support pays oﬀ for Wasson Way Wade Johnston Guest Columnist Community Press

Saturday, July 28 was a historic day for supporters of the Wasson Way bike and pedestrian trail. Hundreds of supporters came out to celebrate the opening of the ﬁrst section of trail from Madison Road near Rookwood Commons to Tamarack Avenue behind Withrow High School. At one point during the event, Councilmember PG Sittenfeld had the whole crowd chanting “Awesome day! Wasson Way!” As the Director of Tri-State Trails, an initiative of Green Umbrella working to connect and expand the trail system around Greater Cincinnati, I sometimes hear criticisms of Wasson Way from other communities to the tune of “Why aren’t there any trails on the west side?” and “What about Northern Kentucky?” I’d like to give you a quick taste of the amount of behind the scenes work that has gone into making Wasson Way a reality. That Saturday was the result of over eight years of relentless work by a committed group of passionate volunteers. Wasson Way founder Jay Andress saw the potential for a derelict railroad corridor to transform into a vibrant linear park and trail. He shared that vision

with friends, neighbors, and politicians. They established a nonprofit organization and organized a compelling grassroots campaign to rally support (if you’ve gone anywhere near Hyde Park, surely you’ve seen their “Let’s Build Our Trail” yard signs). They built relationships with elected officials. They told their story well to the local news media. Ultimately, Wasson Way was able to convince the City to pay $11.8 million to buy 4.1 miles of abandoned railroad corridor from Norfolk Southern in 2016, spanning from Xavier University in Evanston to just past Wooster Pike in Fairfax. All these steps required political strategy, time, and persistence. There were several setbacks along the way, including a number of unsuccessful funding proposals, but Wasson Way’s supporters persisted. Since 2014, Wasson Way has been a primary focus of the City’s attention for grant opportunities. The City secured roughly $1.8 million dollars in state, federal, and private funds between 2014 and 2017, and has another $750,000 grant pending. To build out Wasson Way to either end of City-owned right-ofway, it’s estimated to cost upwards of $12 million. Wasson Way will either need to continue to lobby the City for its increasingly limited capital budget or find generous private funders to lever-

age future grants and bring the trail to completion. Compared to the cost of roadway projects, Wasson Way and other investments to make our region friendlier to pedestrians and bikes are a drop in the bucket. For comparison, ODOT estimates the I-75 Mill Creek Expressway improvements will cost $500 to $600 million when it’s finally complete. Replacing the Western Hills Viaduct is estimated to cost $335 million. The Brent Spence Bridge is estimated to cost $2.6 billion to replace, and inflation increases the cost by $75 to $85 million every year! We can’t drive our way out of this car-dependency problem we’re in. But if we invest in making our streets more walkable, bikeable, and transitfriendly, collectively, we can change the culture around transportation in our region. As the demand for limited capital resources becomes increasingly competitive, investments should be prioritized in an equitable fashion. Living in a community that is walkable and bikeable should not be reserved for our most affluent neighbors. For this reason, extending Wasson Way through the underserved communities of Avondale, Evanston, and Walnut Hills to the Uptown employment hub poses greater social and economic benefit than the planned connection over expensive rail

trestles in Ault Park. Access to a safe biking route could mean the difference between being able to access employment, education, healthy food, and more or being stranded without options. Wasson Way has been successful because folks like Jay Andress and current board president Sean McGrory keep fighting for their project. There are many established grassroots groups that have spent years working on projects like the Mill Creek Greenway Trail, Ohio River Trail West, Licking River Greenway Trail, Oasis Trail, Little Duck Creek Trail, and more. Whether it is a trail or a bike lane, there are numerous opportunities around the tri-state to make cost-effective solutions that will improve resident mobility and neighborhood vitality. We need more passionate residents to step up and advocate for safer streets for pedestrians and bicyclists in their communities. Attend a neighborhood council meeting. Convince your friends, neighbors, and coworkers to become supporters. Call your local elected officials, and setup a meeting to show them your ideas. Tri-State Trails can help. Together, we can build a transportation network that serves people, not just cars. To get involved and learn more, visit tristatetrails.org. Wade A. Johnston, Director, Tri-State Trails Green Umbrella

Beware the plea bargain when in legal case Brien Miller Guest Columnist Community Press

The most diﬃcult part of my job is explaining to people who have been charged with a crime (usually their ﬁrst) the realities of our legal system. No, we cannot meet with the judge in chambers. In fact, I can only do so with the prosecutor present. Nobody at the court cares how many of your friends or colleagues are willing to talk about how swell or charitable you are. Very seldom do character witnesses come into play. Even when the police have screwed up royally, prosecutors aren’t going to “see the light,” and dismiss your charges. Your attorney is required to prove a constitutional violation in a Motion to Suppress. Note my reference to our “legal system” rather than our “justice system.” Despite that the Supreme Court of the United States, in 1935, said a prosecutor’s “interest…in a criminal prosecution is not that it shall win a case,

but that justice shall be done (Berger v. United States),” our courts don’t have the resources to consider the differences between the accused and the deserving. Justice is uncommon. Enter the plea bargain. The modern-day solution to a legal system ill-equipped to “do justice” allows prosecutors to dispense with most of criminal Complaints through agreements. The best estimates are that 95 percent of accused persons accept what is ironically called a bargain, rather than risk reputational damage, financial ruin, and/or loss of freedom. Typically, prosecutors will offer to dismiss lesser accompanying charges (i.e. running a red light or possessing a small amount of marijuana) and recommend leniency, in return for a guilty plea. Or they will “allow” a Defendant to plead to a lesser included offense that carries a shorter sentence, or just doesn’t sound as bad. Sometimes they will allow a “legal fiction,” whereby a client can choose to plead guilty to a charge that is wholly unrelated to, but less severe than, the one(s) they have been charged with. Defendants take these deals every day.

Some just don’t like being called defendant. Others consider the costs of a plea versus a fight. Many jump at the chance to have a marijuana conviction dismissed because it may interfere with student loans, or job prospects. Most people who “tap out” do so because they lack confidence in the system. Or they lack confident, competent representation. Despite that our “assembly line” legal system is designed to dispense with as many cases as possible, as quickly as possible, there are safeguards in place that attempt to insure a just result. And there are plenty reasons, both practical and personal, to fully engage the system with an eye toward winning. When you are confronted by criminal charges, seek counsel. Find someone who understands what you are facing and can help you to understand your options. It’s regrettable that people give-in to a system that seeks to overwhelm them. But finding an attorney who will fight that system, and beat it, isn’t impossible. Trust me, we’re out here. Brien Miller is an attorney who lives in Blue Ash and works in West Chester

Probation substations help probationers succeed Steve Martin Guest Columnist Community Press

Since the late 1990’s The Hamilton County Common Pleas Court, on which I have served on since 1996, has maintained probation substations in certain communities. Currently there are substations in Madisonville, Price Hill, Clifton/Avondale, and Over the Rhine. The idea came from Mike Snowden who is a former Cincinnati Chief of Police and later was our Chief Probation Oﬃcer. The thought behind utilizing these substations was to give people on probation more supervision than was possible with only a downtown location. I was able to get this plan adopted despite misgivings of several judges and Probation Oﬃcers.

Periodically, I review the performance of these substations. Within the last few months I have gone to the Community Councils of East Price Hill, West Price Hill and Madisonville. The residents in those communities believe, without exception, that those substations are working well. By law, there are some defendants that are required to be placed on probation. I want every one of my probationers to succeed and by that, I mean to follow the law, get a job, complete their education and be out of the criminal justice system. By being in the community, these officers provide more effective supervision. Probation officers work closely with the community and law enforcement. It is a vital part of the work of our Court. Probation Officers being in the neighborhoods help the probationers succeed. Small problems are solved

before they become big problems. Job referrals can be made promptly. If someone needs drug treatment, these officers can arrange that treatment quickly often without violating probation. Simply put, these substations are an effective use of the taxpayer’s dollars. In each of the communities served by these probation officers, there are community groups doing great things. As a Judge, I am proud that these probation officers participate in the community often on their own time. They are a vital link to the citizens our Court serves. I have long felt our Court needs to expand the use of substations. Helping probationers turn their lives around should always be a goal of The Hamilton County Common Pleas Court. Steven Martin has served as a Hamilton County Common Pleas Judge since 1996.

SUBMIT YOUR LETTERS, COLUMNS The Community Press & Recorder newspapers have a new email address you can use to send in letters to the editor and guest columns. Send your letters (200 words or less) or guest columns (500 words or less) to: viewpoints@communitypress.com As before, please include your first and last name on letters to the editor, along with the name of your community. Include your phone number as well. With guest columns, include your headshot (a photo of you from shoulders up) along with your column. Include a few sentences giving your community and describing any expertise you have on the subject of your column.

Community Press Northeast

❚ WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 2018 ❚ 1B

Sports GIRLS SOCCER PREVIEW

BOYS SOCCER PREVIEW

Cincinnati girls soccer expects to keep dominating Adam Turer Special to Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

Keith Broermann, right, is one of several returning starters for Loveland this season. St. X and Loveland both ﬁnished strong after slow starts last season. MICHAEL NOYES/FOR THE ENQUIRER

New faces on pitch and sideline in Ohio boys soccer Adam Turer

Special to Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

There will be new faces on the pitch, but also new faces on the sideline for several of the area’s top high school boys soccer teams this season. New head coaches take over at Mason, Andersonand Indian Hill. Summit Country Day won the Division III state championship, but returns just four starters while moving up to Division II. Moeller finished last season as the top-ranked team in Division I, then graduated eight seniors. Anderson advanced to the Division I regional final, but coach Adam Jones left to take over the men’s team at Thomas More College. The Redskins brought in alum Sam Miller to keep the momentum going, and return key players Brodie Sallows, Sam Kunkemoeller, and Brevin Andreadis. “Any time a new coach comes in, the players adjust to new ideas, systems, and terminology. We've tried to push the players to practice their craft more by carving out training time so that they can work on their technique and ideas,” Miller said. “The players and coaches are learning how to get the best out of each other every day. Once players are confident in their roles, the more cohesive the team becomes. We as a program are striving to get to that level of fluidity.” Bryan Daniel takes over at Indian Hill, replacing long-time head coach Bill Mees. The Indians advanced to the district final last year. Mees is still around, assisting Daniel on a volunteer basis, sharing wisdom learned over 29 years and 327 victories at Indian Hill. “The biggest challenge at a place like Indian Hill is being true to the tradition and history of the program, while still finding ways to move the program forward. Coach Mees did a phenomenal job for the last 29 seasons, so it is not a situa-

Cincinnati dominated Ohio girls soccer in 2017, claiming state championships in all three divisions. The same three teams will not be able to repeat this year. With a move up to Division II, reigning Division III champ Summit Country Day will need to oust defending D-II champion Indian Hill in order to win another state title. Indian Hill will again be led by senior Anna Podojil. The forward claimed every state player of the year honor following her junior season in which she scored 38 goals. The All-American may not be back in time for the Sept. 8 showdown with SCD, as she recovers from an ACL tear suffered during club play following the 2017 season. If the Arkansas commit is at full strength in time for tournament play, the Indians will again be favored to win the D-II championship. As she rounds into form, younger sister Ellie Podojil, also a Razorbacks commit, and Claire deHamel will lead a squad that boasts nine returning starters. To repeat last year’s success, the team will rely on underclassmen to emerge as more confident contributors. “They are all hard workers and set high standards for the team,” head coach Amy Dunlap said. “We are hoping some of our younger players can step up and make big contributions, notably sophomores Megan O'Brien and Faye Hardek, both of whom were instrumental as role players in our championship run last year.” Summit Country Day is looking forward to the challenge, led by Tennessee commit Colleen McIlvenna and Iowa State commit Kennidy Belle. Both players scored game-winning goals during last year’s tournament run. McIlvenna’s name will be all over the program’s record books by the time this season ends. While Indian Hill may be the team to beat, the Silver Knights are poised to make their mark playing up a level. “We have a hunger to remain on top of the state rankings with many new players ready to show that they are able to fill roles that have opened with the departure of several very important players, including three playing in college,” said head coach Michael Fee. “The team

Shelby Wall is one of Oak Hills’ key returning players this season, along with Emily Tirey. Both are committed to play collegiately at Northern Kentucky next season. ALEX VEHR /FOR THE ENQUIRER

is also eager to prove that they can compete in D-II.” Fee will coach his 350th game, which will mark exactly half of the games in program history, Sept. 20. He hopes to guide the team to its third state semifinal in the past four season. Loveland won the Division I state title and returns 11 players from that team, 16 from the postseason roster. The midfield, led by Brooke Harden, Emily Kubin, and Jordan Morrison will be the key to the Tigers’ success this season. Harden enters her fourth year as a starter. She has led Loveland to a record of 59-6-2, two state finals appearances, and a regional final appearance. The Xavier commit will finish as the program’s all-time assists leader. Veteran depth is important, and the team will also benefit from the addition of a few talented freshman. The 2018 edition of the Tigers is eager to make its own mark in program lore. “They know that past success means nothing and they are working to create their own mark in Loveland’s history,” See GIRLS SOCCER, Page 2B

Anderson forward Brodie Sallows returns to Redskins team that advanced to the Division 1 regional ﬁnal last season. Anderson has a new coach this season in alum Sam Miller. JIM OWENS/FOR THE ENQUIRER

tion where I’m looking to blow things up and rebuild or rejuvenate a struggling program,” said Daniel. “Things are in a good place in our program. I am honored to have the opportunity to maintain our high standards.” Moeller will attempt to reload, led by 10 juniors, two sophomores, and four freshmen. Senior forward Ben Hegge, a Bearcats commit, will lead the Crusaders through what is almost certainly the toughest schedule in the state. “We reload with our youth. We feel we have developed a system of play that can be repeatable year after year by See BOYS SOCCER, Page 2B

Indian Hill senior Ellie Podojil, (18) claimed every state player of the year honor last season after scoring 38 goals. The All-American may not be back in time for the Sept. 8 showdown with SCD, as she recovers from an ACL tear suffered during club play following the 2017 season. TONYTRIBBLE/FOR THE ENQUIRER

2B ❚ WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 2018 ❚ COMMUNITY PRESS NORTHEAST

Cincinnati runners boast strong talent in Ohio Mark Schmetzer

Special to Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

Ursuline’s Division I second-place finish at last year’s Ohio high school cross country was the best of any Greater Cincinnati team. Improving or repeating might prove difficult for the Lions. “We lost three of our top five runners from last year,” coach Rachel Bea said. “Our focus is to replicate the success we had last season, but it will be a tough task. The competition in the area ensures you never get too complacent or feel any sense of comfort. In addition, we are asking girls who didn’t even compete at the state meet to fill the shoes of girls who had success at the meet.” Ursuline’s strongest challenge will most likely come from Lakota East, which swarmed to its division’s championship Ohio High School Athletic Association Cross Country Invitational meet on Aug. 18 at National Trail Raceway, the site of this year’s championship meet on Nov. 3. Junior Danielle Horter and sophomore Carly Spletzer led the way for the Thunderhawks. Mason coach Chip Dobson expects junior Brooke Harvey and sophomore Ava Stover to pace a Comets team that has grown to a whopping 135 girls. “We are encouraged about our team,” Dobson said. “We bring back many of our good girls from last year and have a few new faces that look strong.” Senior Jennifer Cooper and junior Brooke Carter lead a Kings team that won the Eastern Cincinnati Conference championship last season finished fifth in the OHSAA Invitational, one spot behind Mason. “Four of the top individuals should improve their position or earn a position

Boys soccer Continued from Page 1B

plugging in players with high soccer IQs, a love for the game, and a willingness to work hard,” head coach Mike Welker said. “Our three seniors that start will be great leaders as our youth continues to grow into leadership roles.” But the cupboard is not anywhere near bare across the city. St. Xavier finished last season on a roll. The Bombers started the season 23-4, then reeled off nine wins in their next 10 matches before being ousted by Anderson in the regional semifinal. St. X returns 10 seniors, led by all-state forward Gino Geiser. The Bombers will also feature four seniors in the midfield, with Luke Rockwood, Craig Wellens, Matthew Sutton, and Michael Wampler. “Last year’s team had a good run at the end of the season and the tournament, but one of the great things about high school sports is that every year is new and unique,” head coach Brian Schaeper said. “When you play in the GCL, you know every game is going to be a battle.” Loveland also found its stride late in the 2017 season and returns several starters to continue that momentum. Mike Dunlap’s squad started 3-5-1, then won nine of its final 11 games. The Tigers pulled off a couple of upsets in the tournament before falling to St. X in the district final. Only one started graduated, and Loveland brings back an experienced group of upperclassmen led by Josiah Pokopac, Drew Hartman, Aiden Kopek, Keith Broermann, and Aiden Voellmecke. Mariemont brings back 18 players from last year’s varsity team that finished 10-5-4. The Warriors will be led by a third-year starter in goal, Evan Wuertemberger. “We return a lot of guys from last year’s team. Most of them started at some point and got plenty of experience,” head coach Erik Vanags said. ”They are eager to learn and work hard.” Cincinnati Country Day ran into a stacked Seven Hills team in last year’s district semifinal. The Indians return nearly every starter, most of whom have started since their freshman or sopho-

Turpin’s Samantha Bush competes in the 1600 meter run at the State Track and Field Championships at Jesse Owens Memorial Stadium. ALEX VEHR/FOR THE ENQUIRER

on the Kings All-Time cross country record board,” coach Lynn Brant said. Senior Sam Bush followed up on finishing 10th in the state in Division I last November by winning her division’s individual race at the OHSAA pre-season meet. Spartan sophomore Ella Lambert finished second. Wyoming’s Riley Bahr finished fifth, helping the Cowboys finish fifth in the team race. Depth also will be a strength for the Mason boys team that finished an areabest fourth in the state boys’ meet last season, one slot ahead of St. Xavier. Seniors Isaiah Kelly and Jagger Vetter lead a veteran team. “We may have our deepest team ever,” coach Tom Rapp said. “Our numbers four and five runners should be among the best in the state. The ques-

more seasons. Last year’s young CCD squad expects to benefit and learn from its past experience. Led by Tony Buechly, Miller Lyle, Colin Sam, Cader Rowe, Riley Michalski, and Ethan Jeffries, the Indians have high expectations for the 2018 season. “The team has an even greater level of experience and maturity,” veteran head coach Greg Hirschauer said. “Our players and staff are not really concerned with high expectations, but rather are working hard to improve as players and as a team. We are more than anything having a lot of fun playing and training as a group.” Madeira graduated two key players, but returns a strong trio of leaders in Ryan Lienhart, Charlie Schmitz, and Ben Ramos. Like most teams in the area, finding depth on the attack will be key to advancing deep into the postseason. “For the team to make a run in the tournament, we will have to find multiple scoring options,” Mustangs coach Tony Ripberger said. “We cannot rely on one player to do all of our scoring In the SBAAC, Western Brown is going for its third straight conference title after the program went 17 years without winning a championship.

Players to Watch Bradyn Riffle, West Clermont, goalkeeper – one of the best keepers in the state will need to be a rock in goal for first-year Wolves head coach Amy Dyer. Brennan Callow, Seven Hills, defender – Callow was the only local boy named to the American Family Insurance ALL-USA Preseason Boys Soccer Team. Josh Medlin, CHCA, defender/midfielder– a quality two-way player who also inspires off the field, volunteering with TOP soccer. Josh McClorey, Mariemont, midfielder – a two-time all-conference and all-city performer for the Warriors. Austin Snowden, Wyoming, goalkeeper – the junior helped key the Cowboys’ run to the regional semifinals last year. Grant Murray, McNicholas, midfielder – the senior leads a talented roster mixing experience with newcomers.

Conant Smith of Middletown celebrates his very close second place ﬁnish with his coach David Fultz at the 2017 OHSAA Cross Country Championships.

but long-time coach Steve Spencer points out that, while the Panthers have a large group of seniors, inexperience might be an issue. “We will be somewhat inexperienced at the varsity level due to losing quite a few of our top seven starters from last year,” Spencer said. “Senior co-captains Michael Schenkel and Jarod Timmers ran on our top seven all year. A talented newcomer will be junior Cooper Mullen.” Kings coach Jim Brant has been looking for a front-runner, and he may have found on in sophomore Alex Justus, who was ranked as the nation’s fastest freshman at 800 meters and Ohio’s fastest at 1600 meters. “We’ve been a pack team in recent years without a lead runner claiming top positions,” Brant said. “We should have a pack to support the front-runner.”

GEOFF BLANKENSHIP/FOR THE ENQUIRER

Runners to watch

tion for the Comets is who will step up to be front-runners. Of course, we will have our usual rivals in the (Greater Miami Conference), but our biggest challenge will come from St. Xavier once again.” Sophomore Nate Mountain is the top returning runner for the Bombers, but several of his teammates also competed in the state meet, including senior Joe Doogan and junior Tommy Walters. “Mason returns a strong core and is the team to beat in the city,” St. Xavier coach Andy Wietmarschen said. “They have great coaching and just kept getting better each week last season. I would expect more of the same from them this season.” Elder is poised to challenge St. Xavier in the Greater Catholic League South,

Ben Bayless, Indian Hill, senior – Top returning local Division II runner after finishing 19th in the state last season. Samantha Bush, Turpin, senior – Won her division’s individual race at the Ohio High School Athletic Association Invitational on Aug. 18 after finishing 10th in the state in Division I last season. Hannah Doerger, Ursuline, junior – Finished 14th in the state in Division I last season. Faith Duncan, Lebanon, sophomore – Finished fifth in the state in Division I last season. Alex Justus, Kings – One of the nation’s top distance runners as a freshman. Conant Smith, Middletown, senior – Narrowly finished second in the state in Division I boys last season.

Girls soccer Continued from Page 1B

head coach Todd Kelly said. “Our success this season, as it always seems to be, will be dependent on how healthy we remain throughout the season.” Those are the established champions, but they will be challenged throughout the regular season and tournament by several capable and hungry squads. There is a strong likelihood that local teams will finish the regular season ranked in the top 10 in the state, but fail to advance out of the district tournament. The talent pool and coaching prowess in this area is possibly as deep as it has ever been. In Division I, Fairfield, Mason, Oak Hills, West Clermont, St. Ursula, Anderson, and Mount Notre Dame will chase Loveland. The Cougars return 11 starters, led by Becky Dean and Lexi Watson. The program welcomed new head coach Kiersten Johnson and she likes what she has seen from her team so far. “These young women have really stepped up and taken responsibility of their program,” said Johnson. “The culture they have been creating is going to impact what happens this year and our coaching staff can’t wait to see what this season holds.” Anderson lost just three times in 2017, twice to Loveland. With eight starters returning and 14 seniors providing leadership, the program is poised for another successful season. Xavier commit Alaina Sullivan leads the way. West Clermont overcame the challenges that Mercy McAuley will face this year. West Clermont, the product of two high schools combining, posted a 9-6-2 record in its inaugural season. “I was very pleased with our performance last season,” head coach Amy Kemmer said. “As a first-year program having to combine two schools, we exceeded expectations. The team really came together and played hard.” Oak Hills is positioned to make a deep run this season, led by an experienced group of upperclassmen. Northern Kentucky commits Emily Tirey and Shelby Wall lead the way.

“We have great leadership, not just from our seniors, but really the whole varsity team has shown great leadership,” head coach Kevin Spraul said. “We’ve had younger players playing big roles for us the past few years, and now that group of players are now in their prime years as junior and seniors.” With Summit Country Day moving up, Division III contenders are excited for the opportunity to dodge the Silver Knights juggernaut in the postseason. Cincinnati Country Day, Madeira, and Cincinnati Hills Christian Academy are the top teams vying to keep the D-III title in Cincinnati. CCD returns to D-III after competing in D-II last year. The Indians have posted a 36-4-3 mark over the past two seasons. “We are very excited to keep building on the success of the last couple years,” said head coach Theresa Hirschauer. “We have a strong group of seniors who will bring great leadership and experience on the field.” Division II is more than a two-team race. Mariemont will be boosted by the return of starters Ava Dorsten and Kami Spang, both of whom missed the 2017 season with injury. McNicholas will be led by juniors Mackenzie Burdick and Allison Vaughn. The combined program at Mercy McAuley could turn heads in its first year. More players to watch Alexis Goins, Fairfield, midfielder The first team all-state player will lead a talented Indians team. Morgan White, Fairfield, forward She's another senior all-state performer who pairs with Goins on the attack. Maddy Pittman, Harrison, forward She scored a school-record 34 goals and added 14 assists last year. Lawson Renie, Cincinnati Country Day - The junior has scored 46 goals in her first two seasons. Katelyn Setters, Cincinnati Country Daydefender - The all-state defender protects the net, while Renie finds it on the other end. Laney Huber, Cincinnati Hills Christian Academy - The four-year starter is on pace to graduate with 100 career goals. Sarah Reddington, Oak Hills - She was first team all GMC in 2016 before she tore her ACL in 2017.

COMMUNITY PRESS NORTHEAST ❚ WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 2018 ❚ 3B

SPECIAL FINANC * ING On purchases of $2,000 or more made with your Home Design credit card. Offer expires 9/ 30/18.

Schedule a FREE in home Design Consultation

513.394.6015 closetsbydesign.com

11275 Deerfield Road, Cincinnati, OH 45242 | Design Center Hours: M - F 9 - 5

NOW OPEN SAT 10-3 40% off any order of $1,000 or more. 30% off any order $700 - $999. Free installation valid only on complete systems of $700 or more. Coupon valid on new orders only and must be presented at initial design consultation. May not be applied to a previously placed order. Expires: 09/30/18. *Subject to credit approval. Minimum monthly payments required. See store for details.

4B ❚ WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 2018 ❚ COMMUNITY PRESS NORTHEAST

A championship chess match between seniors Zach O’Brien and Kaitlyn Hardesty draws a crowd. PROVIDED/CINDY KRANZ, CINCINNATI COUNTRY DAY SCHOOL

CCDS sees resurgence in chess Cincinnati Country Day School is seeing a revival in chess, thanks to Upper School history teacher Yven Destin and the CCDS Chess Club.

The club recently sponsored a chess tournament, which drew a ﬁeld of 20 players. Senior Zach O’Brien of Indian Hill is the ﬁrst Chess Master of Country

Among the CCDS Class of 2018 that returned to campus for College Send-Off are, from left, Sarah Jarrell of Loveland, Derek Stevens of Sharonville, Thomas Mactaggart of Indian Hill and Noah Hess of West Chester. PROVIDED/CINDY KRANZ, CINCINNATI COUNTRY DAY SCHOOL

CCDS sends graduates off to college Cincinnati Country Day School said goodbye to the Class of 2018 as they head off to college. During the annual College Send-Off, the graduates officially became alumni. They received their graduation pho-

tos and yearbooks, which kept everyone entertained as they relived memories of their last year at CCDS. Cindy Kranz, Cincinnati Country Day School

513Give .44 us 3.6 a ca 215 ll a tod t ay !

Winners of the CCDS chess tournament are, from left, Jack Connelly of Anderson Township, third place; Zach O’Brien of Indian Hill, ﬁrst place; and Kaitlyn Hardesty of Montgomery, second place. With them is CCDS Chess Club advisor Yven Destin. PROVIDED/CINDY KRANZ, CINCINNATI COUNTRY DAY SCHOOL

Day. He finished with an all-around perfect record of 7 wins, 0 losses, and 0 draws (7-0-0) in the 7-Round regular tournament. He was 2-0-0 in the 3Round semifinal match and 3-0-0 in the 5-Round championship match. Senior Kaitlyn Hardesty of Montgomery finished in second place with a record of 5 wins, 1 loss, 1 draw in the 7Round regular tournament. She was 20-0 in the 3-Round semifinal match and 0-3-0 in the 5-Round championship match.

Jack Connelly, a freshman from Anderson Township, finished in third place in the 3-Round semifinal match with a record of 2 wins, 0 losses, 0 draws. He finished in fourth place in the 7-Round regular tournament with a record of 41-2. Connelly and freshman Connor Paff of West Price Hill are co-leaders of the Chess Club, and Destin is their advisor. Cindy Kranz, Cincinnati Country Day School

Ohio Alleycat invites you to celebrate Sept. 8 Ohio Alleycat Resource and Spay/ Neuter Clinic in Madisonville invites you to join them in celebrating several milestones. On Saturday, Sept. 8 from 1-4 p.m. they will be hosting an ice cream social with family friendly activities and a chance to meet the kitties. Free. Ohio Alleycat is marking its 20th anniversary as well as the 10th anniversary of their spay/neuter clinic and the ﬁfth anniversary of the Joanie Bernard Home for Cats, at 5619 Orlando Place, Cincinnati, OH 45227 Visit www.ohioalleycat.org for more information. Ohio Alleycat Resource & Spay/Neuter Clinic is a non-proﬁt 501(c)(3) organization. Our mission is to enrich the lives of cats and communities in Greater Cincinnati by providing low-cost, highquality spay/neuter services for ferals,

The cats cannot wait to celebrate. PROVIDED/MARY CASEY-STURK

strays and pets; oﬀering TNR (trapneuter-return) and other outreach programs; and running a no-kill adoption center dedicated to ﬁnding loving homes. Mary Casey-Sturk

DIRECTORY

Join us for our open house event! Saturday, September 22 at 11 a.m. Our senior living community has made some new changes, but our commitment to serving seniors is as strong as ever!

Hyde Park Baptist Church Michigan & Erie Ave

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

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

TRADITIONAL WORSHIP Sunday 8:30 & 11 am CONTEMPORARY WORSHIP Sunday 9:30 & 11 am

CE-0000692230

Welcome to Elmcroft!

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

Children’s programs and nursery & toddler care available at 9:30 and 11:00 services. Plenty of Parking behind church.

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

7515 Forest Road Cincinnati, OH 45255 513-231-4172 • AndersonHills.org

Everyone is welcome! Assisted Living | Memory Care

Weekend Worship Saturday: 5 p.m. Sunday: 9 & 10:30 a.m.

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

Come, connect, grow & serve

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

Childrens Ministry & Nursery PASTOR PAULA STEWART

www.cloughchurch.org

TO PLACE AN AD: 513.768.8400

COMMUNITY PRESS NORTHEAST ❚ WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 2018 ❚ 5B

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

BLUE ASH

EAST WALNUT HILLS

10931 Allenhurst Blvd.: Voris Douglas K & Hillary C to Cupps Jennifer & Nicholas; $460,000. 23 Carpenters Ridge: Travis Diane E Tr to Susskind Stuart R Tr; $225,000. 73 Carpenters Ridge: Cummings Nancy to Naghel Steven T & Kathy A; $263,000. 4735 Cornell Road: Aggarwal Properties LLC to Tri-State Accounting & Tax Services Inc; $140,000. 10134 Crosier Lane: Goodson Brian M & Rachel G to Griebling Lisa H & John T; $428,000. 3733 Fallen Tree Lane: Wertheim Salvador & Beatriz to Toombs David E; $400,000. 5389 Hickory Trail Lane: Mathys Kenneth Larue & Gayle Hammen to Austin Linda & Steven K; $239,900. 9317 Hunters Creek Drive: American International Development Group LLC to Hussein Malik & Alaa A Osta; $110,000. 9346 Hunters Creek Drive: Roth Francis J to Panzeca Melissa & John; $154,500. 10569 Kenridge Drive: Henley Jennifer to Magruder Andrew; $450,000. 9228 Kenwood Road: Ori Associates LLC to Avm Investments Inc; $50,000. 10512 Kenwood Road: Sess Luanne B to Menzies Jennifer Z & Frederick R Smith; $240,000. 4755 Lake Forest Drive: Lake Forest Pointe II LLC to Lake Forest Partnership Llc; $3,000,000. 4822 Laurel Ave.: Patterson Ginger Janette to Flege Margo A; $225,000. 17 Muirfield Lane: Leadingham Charles C & Deborah A to Clapp Douglas F Tr; $389,900. 9606 Park Manor: Kaufman Barbara Tr to Schellhas Helmut F; $425,000. 10263 Ryans Way: Auld Michael D & Debra A to Gene Murat; $610,000. 8918 Summit Ave.: Buckhead Homes Inc to Johnson Bobby L & Kristin A Schmidlin; $659,463. 10625 Techwoods Circle: Faulk Property LLC to Faulk Property LLC ; $300,000. 10625 Techwoods Circle: Faulk Property LLC to Faulk Property LLC; $450,000. 9814 Villageview Court: Campbell Barry A & Lilliam V Ambroggio to Richards Scott & Lori; $475,000.

5 Annwood Lane: Kukreti Anant R & Indira G to Morelock John & Keri; $650,000. 2725 Hackberry St.: Mcgoron Anthony J to Jacob Zachary S; $139,900. 2356 Park Ave.: Painter Brian J & Christina to Mckenna Kristy S; $312,500.

6512 Foxchase Lane: Falcone Alexandra E to Delack Ryan J Tr & Julia E Tr; $635,500. 6534 Kenwood Road: Ziegler Development Properties LLC to Kunkel Theodore H & Linda; $265,000.

MADISONVILLE

FAIRFAX 3756 Chickadee Court: Hoel Jason E & Stephanie A Pangallo to Snell Anna H & Nicholas; $150,000. 3823 Watterson Road: Brooks Michael S & Elaine W to Ibarra Laura & Daniel; $172,500.

HYDE PARK 2481 Grandin Road: Thompson Michael & Dennis Giglio to Smyth Todd Robert; $849,900. 3580 Monteith Ave.: Montag Theodore R & Stacey E to Kolshorn Johannes C & Catrina C; $415,000. 3705 Saybrook Ave.: Hokes Matthew C to Schnetzer Ashley; $231,000. 3671 Stettinius Ave.: Zeek Eden Grace & Stephen to Carroll Kevin W; $240,000.

6107 Navarre Place: Wealth Builders LLC to Edgar Construction LLC Tr; $40,000. 6107 Navarre Place: Avm Investments Inc to Wealth Builders Llc; $40,000. 4510 Plainville Road: Mr Bigg Real Estate LLC to Oake Properties Llc; $20,000. 6410 Roe St.: Mack Properties LLC to Stewart Robert II & Deborah; $189,900. 6629 Roe St.: Tippett Myrtice to Leever Michael; $78,300. 5311 Weltner St.: Affinity Management Group LLC to Mcgregor Holdings Llc; $59,000. 5311 Weltner St.: Mcgregor Holdings LLC to Edgar Construction LLC Tr Of Trust 179; $69,900. 4002 Whetsel Ave.: Keith Michael L & Cheryl to Kaanapali Renovations Llc; $50,000. 4002 Whetsel Ave.: Kaanapali Renovations LLC to Wbh Llc; $60,000.

MARIEMONT

INDIAN HILL 8155 Clippinger Drive: Mahaffey Jeffery J & Laurel J Franks to Hardin Tara N; $1,635,000. 7860 Finley Lane: Chung Tom L & ShukMei Ho to Bacher Chandley & Eric; $560,000. 7580 Indian Hill Road: Gordon Catherine M Tr & Robert J Tr to Berry Jeffrey D & Monica C; $1,245,000. 3 Stirrup Cup Drive: Hannibal Development Company to Gatto John & Kim; $844,000. 7305 Tangleridge Drive: Barngrover Mark & Lisa C to Shrive Brian C & Kathryn L Kreeger; $682,000.

6 Denny Place: Stegman Michael J & Tina M to Trout Sydney; $660,000. 6528 Park Lane: Barnes Michael D & Natalie E to Baumgartner Jason & Jacqueline M; $587,000. 3716 Petoskey Ave.: Watson Lee Ann to Smith Bryon A & Erin Jennings; $360,000. 3922 Pocahontas Ave.: Beach Charles III & Kimberly H to Phillips Mindy S & Mitchell C; $630,000. 3900 West St.: Pusey James M to Reynolds John M; $657,450. 6620 Wooster Pike: Kauffield Bryan K & M Kathryn-Kauffield to Thaler Robert Earl & Rosa Martha; $550,000.

LOVELAND

MONTGOMERY

7911 Ashley View Drive: Paterno Flavio & Amy to Schwab Jeffrey & Rebecca Sisson; $540,000. 2718 Ridgewood Ave.: Fries Stephanie Byer to Farruggia Edwin A; $271,000. 4085 Walton Creek Road: Wanstrath Scott to Mccarty Kevin; $245,000.

210 Carrington Place: Stevens Lucinda K to Sims Kakki C & Juan Sim; $126,000. 166 Glen Lake Road: Susskind Susan C to Engel Joshua; $235,900. 1806 Heidelberg Drive: Engel Joshua M to Haney Josh P & Denise E Faessler; $172,000. 100 Lakeview Court: Kiem Nadir D & Georgina to Ericson Stephen & Amanda; $446,000. 1007 Marbea Drive: Bkg Development Real Estate LLC to Drew Alicia R; $132,500. 5087 White Chapel Lane: Curcio Paul to White Karrie A & Jason P; $145,000.

COLUMBIA TUSCULUM

MADEIRA

3626 Morris Place: Robinson Emily to Birk Riley E; $235,900.

7222 Berwood Drive: Griffin Michael D & Melissa to Hoffman Julie; $250,000. 7281 Berwood Drive: Davis Lindsay to Sheehan Neal M & Stephanie L; $325,000. 7903 Buckeye Crescent: Beljan Ryan J & Kristyn N to Jones Jonathan Paul Rogers Tr; $275,000. 6947 Euclid Ave.: Franz Eric to Arington Sarah & Kevin Leach; $315,000.

10466 Adventure Lane: Johnston Joanne Tr & Kenneth P Tr to Aardema Charles & Cynthia; $465,000. 10485 Deerfield Road: Zicka Family Homes LLC to Cecilio Federico Ramos &; $909,030. 10641 Indianwoods Drive: Philpot John & Sarah to Mccoy Herbert Ian & Katayun F`; $459,000. 10430 Londonderry Court: Gordon Matthew G & Diane W to Walsh Anthony & Allison; $333,900. 8230 Margaret Lane: Griebling Lisa H & John T to Andersen Bryan & Lynette; $349,000. 8000 Remington Road: Gunning Family Properties LLC to Mccabe Mark D & Stacy M Fesko; $785,000.

COLUMBIA TOWNSHIP

DEER PARK 8216 Blue Ash Road: Camp Patricia E to 8216 Blue Ash Road Llc; $450,000. 7211 Brookline Ave.: Cox Stacie L to Rayburn Emily F; $160,000. 4256 Clifford Road: Willis Benjamin J & William C to Carman Leigha M; $180,000. 4109 Hoffman Ave.: Mhdd Investments Inc to Walchli Pamela L; $228,000. 4346 Orchard Lane: Schaefer Pamela S Tr to Perrella Matthew D & Nella J; $176,000.

William R. Rasper ANDERSON TWP. - William R. Rasper, age 63, passed August 22, 2018. Loving husband of Linda (Bibus) Rasper. Devoted Father to Brad Bibus, Bill Bibus, Becky Brunett and Barbie McKinney. Grandfather to Mila and Emily McKinney. Loving brother of Arthur “Skip” Rasper and (sister) the late Karen Strasinger. Devoted uncle to Andrew (A.J.) Strasinger.

Editor’s Note About Calendar The Community Press and Recorder Calendar sections will return soon, after modiﬁcations are made to the processing system. We apologize for any inconveniences this may cause. To ﬁnd more calendar events, go to Cincinnati.com/ calendar.

MOUNT LOOKOUT 3482 Ault View Ave.: Murphy Matthew S & Kimberly D to Taylor Amy E & Stuart C; $397,000. 1060 Catawba Valley Road: Castano Alejandro & Sarah to Sullivan Brian J & Beverly Jo Miller; $725,000. 1209 Corbett St.: Schneider Maria A to

PUZZLE ANSWERS S A S S

T R U E

L N O S C A A L

A M E N T O T H A T

Y P O D R A S A T T H A N G E L

S A L S A

S M I T H

N O S T R I L S C O O K I E C U T T E R

D R E H I O T R E I M C O R N E A A M A Z E

P U T T S

A H M E

W A H L I E L T L E K S S R E H A T E Y A K P S I E L B J O E T D O I N

W N S B H U H E I N O T A M O I R S T O O I N N B U R R M B O E D I D R K U L D A U N E N D B A R O Z E L U N I D E D I V A D D R A M B S K E R A O X I U Q T B R U A E L A

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

D O R M B S W I O D R E S T H Y P A O L G O H S M T A I N N E

S T O P S L O V E R S

N O W W H E R E W A S I

O L I O L A L A D M U P O S

E L I S E

R A C E R

B A N D

I S E E R E R

N O C A L L L I S T

T A R T A T H Y G L E E

F R E R E

A L T O

Corbett Street Realty Llc; $330,000. 3244 Glengyle Ave.: Hoying Alex D to Kehling Alison Michelle & Anthony Paul Kaiser; $410,000. 1113 Halpin Ave.: U S Bank National Association to Kim David; $407,500. 3253 Lambert Place: Collins Scott A & Emily G to Growe Jeremy Andrew & Samantha Joyce; $405,000. 3299 Linwood Ave.: Weber Jeffrey V & Kaitlin M to Remley Amy E & Troy C Azuogu; $475,000. 494 Missouri Ave.: Miletic Janine & Vedran to Breathitt Blake T & Lindsay M; $780,000. 1073 Richwood Ave.: Breathitt Blake T to Rader Christopher & Lauren S; $429,900. Tusculum Ave.: Castano Alejandro & Sarah to Sullivan Brian J & Beverly Jo Miller; $725,000.

OAKLEY Address not available: Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Company to Seto Ventures Llc; $350,000. 3305 Bach Ave.: Cameron Christopher S & Megan E to Gunning Investment Llc; $223,500. 3330 De Forest Drive: Deckter Leslie A & Christopher D Amore to Graber Julie & Dave Parfrey; $208,000. 3852 Drake Ave.: Robb Wanda Lou Tr to Philpot Chris Tr; $355,000. 3575 Harrow Ave.: St Germain Maria to Ulmer Kyle S & Mollie E Williams; $262,000. 3933 Kilbourne Ave.: Cupps Nicholas & Jennifer to Russell James & Elizabeth; $403,000. 3346 Marburg Square Lane: Pesok Anna to Tu Connie; $288,000. 2760 Minot Ave.: Mcnutt Bradley T to Burns Robert & Lisa; $316,500. 2771 Minot Ave.: Mcsoley Joseph & Maria R to Lagreca Nicholas R & Katlin B; $349,000. Orkney Ave.: Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Company to Seto Ventures Llc; $350,000. 4796 Ridge Ave.: Cook Charles Daniel to Bmf 99 Llc; $250,000. 3438 Sherel Circle: Grappendorf Heidi & Kathryn Lang to Ward Adam J & Nora A Johnson; $325,000. 3310 Sterling Way: Shell Sarah K to Dorger Clint; $130,000.

SYCAMORE TOWNSHIP 7950 Bearcreek Drive: Medlar Mark M & Heather Ann to Mendez Gladys & Alvin W Doughty; $203,000. 8558 Darnell Ave.: Taphorn Anthony to Av Elite Properties Llc; $117,255. 8607 Darnell Ave.: Bigner Brian M to Compton Steven K Jr; $185,000. 7970 Irwin Ave.: Conrad Joseph G & Cassandra to Strassburger Mary Ann & Kenneth James; $161,000. 6711 Kugler Mill Road: Leugers Paul T & Ruth M to Hamilton Allison C & Cynthia L; $229,155. 8627 Monroe Ave.: Butler Kathleen R to Thomas Diane L & Thomas A Riegler Jr; $107,000.

SYMMES TOWNSHIP 12071 Carrington Lane: Bunker Andrew B Successor Tr to Rack Betty L Tr; $115,000. 12018 Cedar Drive: Owens Christopher M Tr & Vikki L Tr to Kendall Jacob Alexander; $300,000. 11623 Kosine Lane: Ofh Properties LLC to Obrien Christine & Maria; $265,000. 10150 Meadowknoll Drive: Blust Michael A & Joyce E to Maloney Megan; $285,000. Montgomery Road: Waelco Properties to I-Loveland Llc; $111,000. 8367 Patrilla Lane: Gunning Family Properties LLC to Tiszai William Richard Jr & Jennifer; $775,000.

TERRACE PARK 112 Red Bird Lane: Jones Richard E Jr to Minges Christopher A & Sara M Rios; $88,500. 215 Rugby Ave.: Tripp Cynthia L & Richard A to Benner Rhett L & Kristi Cronan; $649,900. 414 Western Ave.: Dillard Daniel B & Stephanie G to Morgeson Melanie; $440,000.

6B ❚ WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 2018 ❚ COMMUNITY PRESS NORTHEAST

Shriner’s Hospital welcomes Dr. Scott Rapp

50 years later - mother and daughter share unique connection to UC Blue Ash

Shriner’s Hospitals for Children-Cincinnati is pleased to welcome Mount Lookout resident Dr. Scott J. Rapp to its surgical team as an attending pediatric plastic surgeon/senior investigator. Rapp is board-certiﬁed by the American Board of Plastic Surgery Scott and licensed to practice Rapp medicine in California, Kentucky, and Ohio. He earned an undergraduate degree at Miami University, magna cum laude, and a medical degree from Northeastern Ohio Universities College of Medicine. Following an integrated plastic, reconstructive and hand surgery residency at the University of Cincinnati Med-

Fifty years after Martha OssenbeckSmith was part of the original class at the University of Cincinnati Blue Ash College, her daughter is following in her footsteps. As UC Blue Ash College celebrated its 50th Anniversary throughout the 2017-18 academic year, OssenbeckSmith and her daughter, Shannon Chalmers, also marked a notable achievement. Chalmers is a student in the dental hygiene program at UC Blue Ash, attending the same college her mother helped open in the fall of 1967, when it was the first regional college created by the University of Cincinnati and one of the first regional colleges in Ohio. Ossenbeck-Smith grew up in Dillonvale and graduated from Mount Notre Dame High School in 1967. She attended the new college to pursue a liberal arts education that prepared her for a bachelor’s degree from UC in political science and international affairs. She says she enjoyed her experience at what was then Raymond Walters College (the name changed to UC Blue Ash College in 2011) and is proud that she was part of the first graduating class from the college in 1969. “I can still remember the graduation ceremony in Nippert Stadium. I think we only had about 200 in our graduating class.” Today, Ossenbeck-Smith lives in Tennessee with her husband and recently retired after a career of working in management, first in retail and then for a charity organization. Chalmers grew up in Blue Ash, before her parents moved to Tennessee, and was familiar with the college, but it wasn’t part of her plans after high school. Following graduation she spent time abroad and lived in England, where she

ical Center, Rapp completed a pediatric cleft and craniofacial fellowship at Stanford Medical Center. He is a member of the American Cleft Palate/Craniofacial Association. Chief of Staﬀ Dr. Petra Warner said, “I am pleased to welcome Dr. Rapp to Cincinnati Shriner’s Hospital. His expertise in plastic care and reconstruction, along with his research interest in improving craniofacial and wound outcomes, will beneﬁt our patients and make him a great addition to our plastic surgery team.” Rapp, a resident of Mount Lookout, also performs volunteer mission work at the William Solar Children’s Hospital in Havana, Cuba, and is a former professional soccer player. Andrea Paul-Taylor, Shriner’s Hospitals for Children--Cincinnati

Deer Park Community Center offers a free ‘Stop the Bleed’ course UC Health Division of Trauma and Surgical Critical Care is oﬀering a free “Stop the Bleed” course at 7 p.m., Sept. 26, at Deer Park Community Center, 7640 Plainﬁeld Road, Deer Park for medical and non-medical personnel in the community to aid in injury prevention. The Stop the Bleed program builds national resilience by teaching the public life-saving bleeding control techniques to aid individuals in a variety of situations. Uncontrolled bleeding injuries can result from natural and manmade di-

sasters and from everyday accidents. If this bleeding is severe, it can kill within minutes, potentially before trained responders can arrive. Providing bystanders with basic tools and information on the simple steps they can take in an emergency to stop life threatening bleeding can save lives. Research has shown that bystanders, with little or no medical training, can become heroic lifesavers. To register contact Emily Culver via email at eculver@deerpark-oh.gov or call 513-570-4318

Shannon Chalmers (left) with her mother, Martha Ossenbeck-Smith, who was one of the original students at UC Blue Ash in 1967. PROVIDED/PETE GEMMER, UC BLUE ASH COLLEGE

met her husband. In 2014, they made the big move to the U.S. and Chalmers returned to Blue Ash with her husband and their two children. It wasn’t long after that when she began focusing on a new career and learned about the dental hygiene program at UC Blue Ash. Chalmers was accepted into the dental hygiene program this past fall. A few months later she joined her mother and father as they attended the 50th Anniversary Gala at UC Blue Ash. That’s when the significance of their 50-year connection sunk in. “I hadn’t really thought about it until attending the Gala. It became more significant having my mom there and seeing her being recognized as part of the first graduating class,” said Chalmers. “It really hit me that this is historical.” As a first-year student she learned the basics about dental hygiene and treating patients. In February, after a full semester of intense coursework, the new dental hygiene students treated their first patients, providing an oral health check-up and teeth cleaning. Pete Gemmer, UC Blue Ash College

“I left my appointment with a spine treatment plan and confidence in their care.” Beacon Orthopaedics’ spine physicians are ready to put together a comprehensive treatment program for you. Schedule an appointment with one of our specialists 24/7/365 by phone or online.

Orthopaedics & Sports Medicine

(513) 394.6025 BeaconOrtho.com

COMMUNITY PRESS NORTHEAST ❚ WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 2018 ❚ 7B

ACCESS EVERYTHING YOU NEED,

every time you need it. Enjoy more access to your kitchen with custom pull-out shelves for your existing cabinets.

5 0 % O F F I N S TA L L AT I O N

Schedule your free design consultation ( 51 3 ) 81 5 -3 5 0 4 Limit one offer per household. Applies to purchases of 5 or more Classic or Designer Glide-Out™ shelves. Expires 9/30/2018. Lifetime warranty valid for Classic or Designer Solutions.

8B ❚ WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 2018 ❚ COMMUNITY PRESS NORTHEAST

NEW YORK TIMES CROSSWORD PUZZLE

ANSWERS ON PAGE 5B

No. 0902 GOING HEAD TO HEAD BY TOM MCCOY / EDITED BY WILL SHORTZ

50 Bit of P.R. 1 Group of trees 53 Like baseball’s Durham Bulls 6 Potential queens 54 Speaker of Welsh or 11 Word that looks like Breton its meaning when written in lowercase 56 Actor Elba 14 Harmless weapons 58 One of the o’s in “o/o” maker 59 Rank above maj. 18 Strong suit? 61 Showdown in cinema 19 “Continue” 65 Mork’s planet 20 “Foucault’s 66 Brightly colored Pendulum” author, blazer 1988 67 Obie-winning 21 Like the Gregorian playwright Will calendar 68 “What is it?” 22 Showdown in Greek 69 Showdown in the mythology funnies 25 A couple of times 74 Not use cursive 26 Word of confirmation 77 University in Des on a messaging app Moines 27 Couple 78 Greenish-brown hue 28 Showdown in classic 79 Neighbor of China video games 81 What’s used to row, 30 Quickened paces row, row your boat 32 Wasn’t struck down 83 Leave fulfilled 33 Realm 85 Less than perfect 34 Tours can be seen 88 Geometric prefix on it 89 Italian “il” or French 35 Triumph “le” 37 Not in any way 90 Prattle 39 Showdown in 92 Showdown in American history the Bible 43 Hot ____ 95 Protein shell of 44 One of four in a grand a virus slam 98 Like sauvignon blanc 47 Univs., e.g. 99 Traditional Christmas 48 Bent over backward, decoration in a way 100 Jump to conclusions Online subscriptions: Today’s 103 Some petting-zoo puzzle and more animals than 4,000 past puzzles, 106 Word with wonder nytimes.com/crosswords ($39.95 a year). or world AC R O S S

107 Showdown in comic books 109 Lead-in to boy or girl 111 Simple plant 114 Ostentation 115 Showdown in literature 118 Businesswoman Lauder 119 Apt name for a Braille instructor 120 TD Garden athlete 121 Knock over 122 Cowardly Lion portrayer 123 ____ bit 124 Overjoy 125 Bone: Prefix

RELEASE DATE: 9/9/2018

15 Stefanik who is the youngest woman ever elected to Congress 16 Fast one 17 “____ Jacques” 21 Conductors’ announcements 23 “____ where it hurts!” 24 Uncle, in Argentina 29 Under half of 45? 31 Brother of Dori and Nori in “The Hobbit” 32 Surprising lack of Oscar recognition 34 Suitable for a dieter, informally 35 Body of water connected by canal to the Baltic DOWN 36 Watson’s company 1 What “Talk to the 38 Defeat hand!” is an 39 Govt. org. based in Ft. example of Meade, Md. 2 Unswerving 40 Word before right 3 “I couldn’t agree or rise more!” 41 Move turbulently 4 They’re found under a 42 Increasingly ripe, say bridge 45 Wedding need … or 5 Beats by ____ booking (headphones brand) 46 Stereotypical 6 Short strokes therapist’s response 7 “Alas!” 49 Pipe cleaner 8 Sudden impulse 51 Enthusiasts 9 Sister 52 Go wrong 10 “Try me” 54 Part of the eye 11 Be relevant to 55 Wapitis 12 Country named for its 57 British Bulldog : latitude Churchill :: ____ : 13 College student’s Thatcher assignment 60 Undistinguished, as 14 Words after an many a subdivision interruption house

18 23

27 30

68 74 79

95 101

103

105

106

108

114

115

118

119

120

121

122

123

124

125

80 North African land: Abbr. 82 Cry of school spirit 84 Laid-back 86 Data-storage items on the decline 87 Organ in the leg of a katydid, bizarrely 88 Frontier lights 91 Unit of explosive power

107

62 Rapidly spreading vine 63 Get straight 64 Prefix with allergenic 69 Football units: Abbr. 70 Idiot, in Britspeak 71 Vow 72 Relatives of emus 73 Et ____ 75 Numbers to avoid 76 Ragged

98 104

92 97

102

65 71

14 21

100

109

110

116

93 “That sounds awful” 94 Mauna ____ 96 Wow 97 Territory name until 1889 100 Brat’s opposite 101 Popular dip 102 Skilled laborer 104 Tex-____ 105 Bit of corruption

111

112

113

117

106 Author of the “Fear Street” series for young readers 108 Some saber wielders 109 Bluish-green 110 Ninny 112 TV show set in William McKinley High School 113 Prefix with stratus 116 It’s used to cite a site 117 Bonnie and Clyde, e.g.

Your generous monetary donation provides shoes, coats, glasses and basic necessities to neediest kids right here in the Tri-state. With so many children living in poverty, it’s a great way for you to help the children who need it most. So, step up for Neediest Kids of All and send your donation today!

GIVE TO NEEDIEST KIDS OF ALL Yes, I would like to contribute to NKOA. Enclosed is $___________________. Name______________________________________________________________________________________ Address_______________________________________________________________ Apt. No. ___________ City_______________________________________________________ State_________________ Zip___________ Please send this coupon and your check or money order, payable to: NEEDIEST KIDS OF ALL, P.O. Box 636666, Cincinnati, OH 45263-6666

Make a credit card contribution online at Neediestkidsofall.com.

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

Classifieds

SEPTEMBER 5, 2018 µ NORTHEAST - COMMUNITY µ 1C

cincinnati.com

Homes for Sale-Ohio

JOBS

Homes for Sale-Ohio

All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to advertise any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, national origin, handicap or familial status or an intention to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination. This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. Our readers are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised in this newpaper are available on an equal opportunity basis. Kentucky Commission on Human Rights 800-292-5566 H.O.M.E. (Housing Opportunities Made Equal) 513-721-4663

We are collectors seeking toys, prototypes & tools relating to toy development and production! If you were a vendor for any of the major toy companies including Kenner, Mattel, Hasbro, or LJN throughout the 70’s, 80’s, or 90’s please contact us!! ∂ STAR WARS ∂ REAL GHOSTBUSTERS ∂ SUPERPOWERS ∂ M.A.S.K. ∂ MILLION DOLLAR MAN ∂ BATMAN ∂ ALIEN ∂ CARE BEARS

Kenner & Hasbro CALL OR TEXT 937-361-8763

∂ PROTOTYPES ∂ PACKAGINIG SAMPLES ∂ TOY BLUEPRINTS ∂ EMPLOYEE PAPERWORK

Real Estate great places to live...

Milford SEM Villa

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

(1) Acre ready to build Lot, Top Gated Resort, Somerset, KY area. Paid $33,000. will take $10,000 for Quick Sale. See www. lakecumberlandresort.com ∂ On site Boat Ramp ∂ 3 Pools ∂ Tennis court ∂ Boat ∂ Storage ∂ Fuel ∂ Country Store. Build anytime make trip to see, Rent a cabin on the property overnight and I’ll reimburse the rental fee if you buy my lot! Owner Tony: 606-219-9283

Homes for Sale-Ohio Amelia: Lg 2 bdrm apartment , heat water & waste paid, Quiet area, near shopping, $650 513-207-8246 Cincinnati Family & Senior Low Income Apts. Section 8. 1-3BR. 513-929-2402 Equal Opportunity Housing

FELICITY Garrison Place Senior Apts. 62 and over, Rent Subsidized Free Utilities, Secure Building On-site laundry Pets Allowed 513-876-3590 TTY 800-750-0750

FT. THOMAS. 1 & 2 BDRM APTS & 1 BDRM TOWNHOMES 859-441-3158

Lincoln HTS- A great place to live & great loc. in a historic village! Oak Park Apts is now accepting applications for 1, 2, 3 & 4BR apts. A/C, fully equp kit, lndry fac., off-st prkg. Prof. managed. 513-563-7740 MT. AUBURN- Walk to Christ Hosp., 1 BR, great architecture, W/D on site, $550 + utils. 513-289-5697 MT. LOOKOUT 1 & 2 BDRM Grandin Bridge Apartments 513-871-6419

Pre-Leasing Brand New Mixed Income Apts Mins To Downtown! Residencesatavondale.com Residences at Avondale Town Center, (513) 898-2467 | TTY: 711, 3635 Reading Road, Cincinnati, OH

Condominium for rent: Impeccable 2BR 2.5 BA, finished basement, new carpet & appls. No pets. $1250/mo Loveland Area. Call Vivian 513-258-8484

Loveland 9993 Union Cemetery Rd on 2.5 acres. 3 BDR, 2 BA, LR, DR, kitchen, full basement, & deck. New carpet & paint. $1,150/month + $1,150 sec dep. 513-683-6812

BOUGHT A NEW CAR? VISIT CLASSIFIEDS online at cincinnati.com

PETS & STUFF

RIDES

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

WANTED! TOYS & PROTOTYPES

Rentals

HOMES

Small 2 BR, 1 BA, gar., big yard, Owensville out, $89,500 513-724-6150

Careers

Jobs new beginnings...

Salesforce Software Project

Analyst: Manage Salesforce-based CRM (Customer Relationship Management) software projects. Support Apttus-based CLM (Contract Lifecycle Management) implementations. Manage end-to-end design, development, testing model and implementation, over JIRA using an Agile methodology. Write Apex classes, Arrange CRUD settings, setup OAuth. Create VisualForce pages. Req. MBA degree. Job location: Cincinnati, Ohio. Resume: Cyangate, Fax: 413 235 0242

Delhi Lawn Service Inc Turf Applicator FT/PT Apply fertilizers & weed controls. Must have a valid driver’s license. Willing to train. $13/hr while training & $15/hr upon completion. 513-451-2129

Office Coordinator Tri-County consulting firm looking for a strong analytical minded college grad seeking a career opportunity to grow with the company. Strong people skills & a multi tasker are essential to succeed. Great Benefits. Email: ksetna@crs401k.com Office Coordinator Tri-County consulting firm looking for a strong analytical minded college grad seeking a career opportunity to grow with the company. Strong people skills & a multi tasker are essential to succeed. Great Benefits. Email: ksetna@crs401k.com

Assorted

Stuff all kinds of things... Annual Spring DOLL Show & SALE . Sat, April 14th, EnterTrainment Junction Expo Room, 7379 Squire Court, West Chester/Cincinnati, Ohio 45069. (I-75 Exit 22/ Tylersville Rd) 10am-3pm. $5 adult adm. FREE "Let’s Play" exhibit. 513-207-8409 or

BURLINGTON ANTIQUE SHOW Boone County Fairgrounds Burlington, KY Sunday, SEPT. 16 -----------8am-3pm $4.00/Adult Early Buying 6am-8am $6/Adult Rain or Shine 513-922-6847 burlingtonantiqueshow.com

Sony Camera Equipment, Sony A900 ( 24.6MP ) Full Frame Body. Sony A77 ( 24.3MP ) Body with Zeiss 16-80 zoom Lens, $Sony A900 $700.00, Sony A77+ lens $900.00. (513)3783159 rlsigrist@me.com

∂ PLAYSETS/VEHICLES ∂ PHOTOGRAPHY ∂ CONCEPT DRAWINGS ∂ TOY PATTERNS

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

We Buy STAMP Collections! Old Letters U.S. & World 40 years in business 513-624-6800

Hopewell CemeteryMontgomery OH two gravesites, excellent location. Half Priced! 513-659-6116

Shih-Tzu, AKC, Vet Checked, First shot/wormed, champion breed, 1 chocolate imperial female, ready to go! $800, 812-637-2494

Automotive

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

Adopt Me

Chevrolet 1965 Corvette, Convertible, 2 dr., Manual, Excellent Restoration cond., Red ext., Black int., 08 Cylinders, 2WD, Alloy Wheels, Bucket Seats, Cassette Radio, Leather Interior, New frame up restoration, Proven Car Show Winner. Not a Trailer Queen., $51,000. (513)8740847

BMW 2004 X3, SUV, 156,300 mi., 4 dr., Automatic, Good cond., Red ext., Beige int., VIN#WBXPA73444WC35979, 06 Cylinders, AWD, Very Clean. New tires, $3,200. Lorin Wolfe (513)708-6844

FORD 2015 Escape SE. Excellent cond., 91,000 mi, 4WD, black. Private owner. $11,900. 513-266-4568

We buy junk cars and trucks cash on the spot û†û 513-720-7982 û†û

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

randyschollstampcompany.com

Toyota Venza LTD 2014 SUV, black, loaded, new condition, 32k mi, 1 owner $17,900 513-863-6165

Service Directory

Pets find a new friend...

3 Cemetary Lots in Forest Lawn Memorial Park. Section 486, Block B. Side by Side. $2000 ea. 228-875-4648

German Shepherds pups, BLACK-RED only 3 super boys left 2year Health @ Hip guarantee see pics and reviews of past and present pups @Ken dall Haus Shepherds (513)8464742 knifeone@hotmail.com

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

CALL: 513-421-6300 TO PLACE YOUR AD

HANDYMAN No job too big or small incl. electrical. Call Bob & compare. 513-248-2130 HANDYMAN No job too big or small incl. electrical. Call Bob & compare. 513-248-2130

SEASONED Firewood, Split, Stacked & Delivered. 1/2 cord $125. 859-760-2929

DON’S TREE SERVICE, LLC

Trees Trimmed Topped & Removed Free Estimates - Insured

896-5695 Proprietor, Don Stroud

CE-0000706524

WE SERVICE ALL APPLIANCES Also Selling Washers & Dryers w/ 1 year warranty. 513429-1091 WE SERVICE ALL APPLIANCES Also Selling Washers & Dryers w/ 1 year warranty. 513429-1091

BUYING ALL TYPES OF KENNER TOYS & HISTORICAL MEMORABILIA. Help add to the largest private STAR WARS collection in Ohio! Did you or a family member used to work for Kenner? We are LOCAL paying CASH for prototypes, packaging samples, displays, artwork, paperwork, and toys in all conditions. Heck, we will even buy your KENNER business card! Looking specifically for STAR WARS, M.A.S.K., Jurassic Park, GI Joe, Alien, Stretch Armstrong, The Real Ghostbusters, and most character lines. 1980’s and older only please. Help keep Kenner history here in Cincinnati! Call or text 513.500.4209 - Please leave a voicemail if we don’t answer, or email us at CincyStarWarsCollector@gmail.com . Save this ad- we buy all year !

BUYING CHINA, Crystal, Silverware,DownsizingMoving Estate 513-793-3339 BUYING-RECORD ALBUMS & CDs, METAL, JAZZ, BLUES, ROCK, RAP, INDIE, R&B & REGGAE. 513-683-6985 Freon R12 Wanted: R12 collecting dust? Certified professional pays CA$H for R12. (312)291-9169 RefrigerantFinders.com I BUY STEREO SPEAKERS, PRE AMP, AMP, REEL TO REEL TURNTABLE, ETC. RECORDS, MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS (513) 473-5518

Bernedoodle Puppy, Standard Female, 12wks, vet checked, UTD shots $700 937-417-324

Hendel’s Affordable Û Tree Service Û Call today for Autumn & Discount Pricing!

∞513-738-9913 ∞ ∞513-266-4052 ∞

CLASSIFIED online at cincinnati.com

Make a credit card contribution online at Neediestkidsofall.com.

askmargie@aol.com

CLASSIFIED online at cincinnati.com

2C µ NORTHEAST - COMMUNITY µ SEPTEMBER 5, 2018

PRESENTS

ONE DAY UNIVERSITY

LIVE TALKS ONE DAY UNIVERSITY at

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 20 | 9:30 AM – 1:15 PM Memorial Hall - Anderson Theater | 1225 Elm St | Cincinnati Do you love to learn? Not to pass a test or start a career or fulfill job requirements, simply for the pure fun of it? Well, so do we! That’s why One Day University creates fascinating days of learning designed to invigorate your mind. We work with over two hundred award-winning professors from the country’s top colleges - from tenured chairs of academic departments to rising stars on campus - to create events that are always educational, entertaining and unforgettable.

HISTORY

No matter what your passion, you’ll find that every One Day U event is filled with thoughtprovoking talks that will challenge you as if you were a freshman in college once again! And just like your college days, you’re sure to meet new friends who share the belief that learning is a rewarding lifelong process. At One Day U, there’s no homework and no grades. Just learning for the sake of learning!

The Civil War and Abraham Lincoln: What’s Fact and What’s Fiction?

9:30 AM 10:35 AM

Louis Masur / Rutgers University Clive Prize for Teaching Excellence

PSYCHOLOGY 10:50 AM 11:55 AM

FILM 12:10 PM 1:15 PM

Positive Psychology: The Science of Happiness Catherine Sanderson / Amherst College Princeton Review’s Best 300 Professors

Three Films That Changed America Marc Lapadula / Yale University Award for Outstanding Teaching

LIVE EVENT Full Price: $159

$109

Only next 90 registrants Use code CinCom109

Visit OneDayU.com or Call 800-300-3438

SEPTEMBER 5, 2018 µ NORTHEAST - COMMUNITY µ 3C

LEGAL NOTICE The following legislation has been adopted by Loveland’s City Council: 2018-75 Ordinance waiving the provisions of Section 529.07(B)(3) of the Codified Ordinances to permit the possession of an open container of beer or intoxicating liquor in any other public place for the Loveland Strong Street Fest to beh held on September 14, 15, and 16, 2018 2018-76 Ordinance amending Section 1151.02 Establishment of Special Planning District of the Codified Ordinances of the City of Loveland 2018-77 Resolution authorizing the City Manager to execute an agreement with McBride Dale Clarion for the completion of Downtown and Comprehensive Plans 2018-78 Ordinance regulating small cell facilities and wireless support structures and declaring an emergency 2018-79 Ordinance designating certain areas within the City of Loveland as strictly for underground or buried utilities and declaring an emergency 2018-80 Resolution authorizing the City Manager to enter into a contract with Mobilecomm for the removal of communication wiring from the Safety Center roof 2018-81 Resolution authorizing the City Manager to submit a 2018 Community Parks Improvement Grant application to the Clermont County Park District 2018-82 Resolution authorizing the City Manager to execute a Memorandum of Understanding to provide a law enforcement officer to serve as a School Resource Officer (SRO) to the Loveland City School District. 2018-83 Ordinance assessing lighting maintenance and operation costs associated with the Brandywine on the Little Miami subdivision located in Warren County, Ohio, and declaring an emergency 2018-84 Ordinance assessing lighting maintenance and operation costs associated with the Hermitage Pointe subdivision located in Warren County, Ohio, and declaring an emergency 2018-85 Ordinance assessing lighting maintenance and operation costs associated with the White Pillars Phase I subdivision located in Clermont County, Ohio, and declaring an emergency 2018-86 Ordinance assessing lighting maintenance and operation costs associated with the White Pillars Phase 2B subdivision located in Clermont County, Ohio, and declaring an emergency 2018-87 Ordinance assessing lighting maintenance and operation costs associated with the White Pillars Phase III subdivision located in Clermont County, Ohio, and declaring an emergency 2018-88 Ordinance assessing liens for unpaid utility bills on property in Clermont County owed to the City of Loveland and declaring an emergency 2018-89 Ordinance assessing liens for unpaid utility bills on property in Hamilton County owed to the City of Loveland and declaring an emergency 2018-90 Ordinance assessing liens for unpaid utility bills on property in Warren County owed to the City of Loveland and declaring an emergency 2018-91 Ordinance assessing liens for weed cutting, debris removal or miscellaneous bills on property in Clermont County, Ohio, owed to the City of Loveland and declaring an emergency 2018-92 Ordinance assessing liens for weed cutting,

OFFICIAL PUBLICATION

debris removal or miscellaneous bills on property in Hamilton County, Ohio, owed to the City of Loveland and declaring an emergency

LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT CITY OF NORWOOD Sealed bids will be received at the City of Norwood, Norwood City Hall, 4645 Montgomery Road, Norwood, Ohio 45212 by 10:00 a.m. EST on Wednesday, September 19, 2018 for the supply of de-icing road salt for the City of Norwood, Hamilton County, Ohio. Complete information, specifications and bid proposal forms are on file at Norwood City Hall in the office of the Service-Safety Director. The City of Norwood reserves the right to refuse any and all bids and to waive any. Contact Joseph C. Greers, Director of Public ServiceSafety at (513) 458-4503 for more information. (EHJ,Sept5,12,’18#3125667)

Legal Notice In accordance with the provisions of State law, there being due and unpaid charges for which the undersigned is entitled to satisfy an owner and/or manager’s lien of the goods hereinafter described and stored at the Life Storage location(s) listed below. And, due notice having been given, to the owner of said property and all parties known to claim an interest therein, and the time specified in such notice for payment of such having expired, the goods will be sold at public auction at the below stated location(s) to the highest bidder or otherwise disposed of on Monday, September 24, 2018 @ 10AM. 2950 Robertston Avenue Cincinnati, OH 45209 (513)6310290 Amber Ellis 2805 Lawndale Ave Cincinnati, Ohio 45212 Hlsd gds/Furn, TV/Stereo Equip. Jackie Mounts 119 N. Front St. Rising Sun, In 47040 Boxes Michael Kestler 7740 W 35th Ave Wheat Ridge, CO 80033 Hlsd gds/Furn, Boxes 4932 Marburg Avenue Cincinnati, OH 45209 (513)3869947 Lydia Butler 5729 Lester #9 Cinti, OH 45213 Hsld gds/furn Todd Tucker 2106 Lawn Ave. #2 Cincinnati, OH 45212 Hsld gds/furn , TV/Stereo Equip , Tools/Applnces , Acctng rcrds/Sales Sampls Kia Byrd 3415 Reading Rd. #4 Cincinnati, OH 45229 Hsld gds/Furn , TV/Stereo Equip Sean Duffey 5652 View Pointe Drive. Apt. L Cincinnati, OH 45213 Hsld gds/Furn Rahleasha Harris 6728 Montgomery Rd. Cincinnati, OH 45236 Hsld gds/Furn , TV/Stereo Equip Nathaniel Walker 979 Burton Ave. Cinti, OH 45229 Hsld gds/Furn , TV/Stereo Equip , Tools/Applnces , Off Furn/Mach/Equip Michael Watkins 5005 Wesley Ave. Norwood, OH 45212 Hsld gds/Furn 3600 Red Bank Road Cincinnati, OH 45227 (513)271-0742 Charles Evans 1612 Beacon Apt 8 Cin, OH 45230 Hsld gds/Furn, TV/Stereo Equip, Tools/Applnces John McCormick 4107 Homer Ave. Cincinnati, OH 45227 Hsld gds/Furn, TV/Stereo Equip Chris Fuentes 724 Delta Ave Unit 2 Cincinnati, OH 45226 Hsld gds/Furn 814 Dellway Street Cincinnati, OH 45229 (513)4294940 Sonya Sims 7306 Clover Nook Cincinnati, Ohio 45231 Hsld gds/Furn, TV/Stereo Equip Larry Rowland 572 Prospect Pl Cincinnati, Ohio 45229 Hsld gds/Furn Lem R. Jenkins 1844 Sunset Avenue, Apt 82 Cincinnati, Ohio 45238 Hsld gds/Furn Sherri Walker 1873 Huron Ave Cincinnati, Ohio 45207 Hsld gds/Furn EHJSept5,12’18#3101680

OFFICIAL PUBLICATION

2018-93 Resolution authorizing the City Manager to execute a Community Reinvestment Area (CRA) Compensation Agreement with the Loveland City School District 2018-94 Ordinance authorizing the City Manager to grant an easement to John Mirza and Catherine O’Keefe 2018-95 Ordinance Waiving the Provisions of Section 529.07(B)(3) of the Codified Ordinances to permit the possession of an open container of beer or intoxicating liquor in any other public place for the Loveland’s Little Vegas event to be held on October 27, 2018 2018-96 Resolution setting forth services that will be provided by the City of Loveland to the owners of real property located in Miami Township, Clermont County, if such area is annexed to the City of Loveland and stating an approximate date by which such services will be available if annexed 2018-97 Resolution authorizing the submittal of Ohio Public Works Commission, State Capital Improvement Program (SCIP) Grant Applications Misty Cheshire, Clerk of Council City of Loveland The above listed legislation is available for inspection at the City Manager’s office, 120 West Loveland Avenue, Loveland, Ohio during normal office hours. LH,Sept5,’18#3130006

OFFICIAL PUBLICATION

PUBLIC HEARING Notice is hereby given that a public hearing will be held by the Hamilton County Rural Zoning Commission on Thursday, September 20, 2018 in Room 805, County Administration Building at 1:00 P.M. for the purpose of hearing: Case Number: ….............Columbia 2018-02; Madison Place Coffee Shop Subject Property:............Columbia Township: 4200 Plainville Road (Book 520, Page 171, Parcel 510) Applicant: ………………Ron Novak (applicant); Gladstone Community Church (owner) Application: ……………..Approval of a Planned Unit Development in an existing “E SPI-SC” RetailSpecial Public Interest district. Plan Summary:………..To renovate the building and change use from a retail hardware store to a coffee shop with associated façade modification and other site improvements. Plans are on file and open for public inspection in: County Administration Building Room 801 138 East Court Street Cincinnati, OH 45202 Office Hours: Monday thru Friday 8:00 A.M. - 4:00 P.M. Office Phone: 513-946-4550 EHJ,Sept5’18#3132835

GOT EXTRA STUFF? Put it up for sale. VISIT CLASSIFIEDS online at cincinnati.com

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

Great Buys

Garage Sales neighborly deals... WANTED ARTISTS & CRAFTERS Sharonville Kiwanis Arts & Craft Show. Sharonville Community Center. Sun Sept 30. 513-563-1738 email: patchancetaylor@gmail.com

1202 Immaculate Lane, Sat. 8am-3pm. Lots and Lots and Lots of stuff, great for Ebay resale! Amelia, Yard , 228 Deer Creek Dr, Fri: 8-4, Sat: 8-4, Cleaning out after 18+ yrs. 8 man tent $150, Coleman cot $50, various computer/electronic acces, Racing collectibles, office supplies, kitchen items, deco items, crafting, books, gardening, flower pots, bathroom, linens, cleaning, pressure washer (needs work), baby/kid toys, baby (including bassinet, swing, car seat), dog supplies, Christmas. So much more. , Dir: 125 to Huntsman Trace to right on Deer Creek Dr.

BeechmontVineyard Green Condo Community Wide Garage Sale 3810 VINEYARD GREEN DR, Saturday , Sept. 8, 8a-3pm Estate Sale, Indian Hill, 7514 Muchmore Close, Fri. - Sun., 9a-4p, Pristine items, antique cherry corner cab., step cab., DR set, walnut server, pie safe, wicker BR, Pottery Barn, Frontgate, Pier1, Chico, Sharper Image, tons of Xmas, toys, tools, patio & more

Friendship Flea Market, Freindship, IN Sept. 8 - Sept. 16, Open Daily 9am Southeastern IN, 45 mi. west of Cincinnati, on State Road 62. 859-341-9188 www.friendshipfleamarket.com Bring this ad for $1 off parking Monday - Thursday.

VISIT CLASSIFIEDS online at cincinnati.com

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

OFFICIAL PUBLICATION

Liberty Twp: Hawthorne Hills Community Garage Sale off Milliken, between Yankee Rd & Maud Huges; entries off Milliken at Hawthorne Reserve Drive & off Maud Huges at Woodgate Way. Saturday, Sept. 8th 9am-3pm Rain DateSunday, Sept. 9th Participant maps downloadable @ hawthornehillsliberty township.org after Wedneday Sept. 5 Montgomery, 10240 Kerrianna Dr, Sat: 9-1, ALL PROCEEDS BENEFIT AMERICAN LEGION POST 630. Furniture, tools, childrens, household, jewelry, electronics, sports, holiday items. We will also collect worn flags for proper & respectful disposal, Dir: Kenwood Rd -Zig Zag- Kerrianna

4C µ NORTHEAST - COMMUNITY µ SEPTEMBER 5, 2018

FROM

“NO FOOD ALLOWED.” TO

“HOW OLD ARE THESE FRIES?”

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