Eastern Hills Journal 10/03/18 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, OCTOBER 3, 2018 ❚ BECAUSE COMMUNITY MATTERS ❚ PART OF THE USA TODAY NETWORK

MadTree, Brink earn huge honors at beer awards Sarah Brookbank Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

Sycamore High School Synnovation Lab students working on a Spanish project on Sept. 13. From left: Casey Goans (backward baseball cap), Grant Bolotin, Nicolai Geraci, Liam Fleck and Marty Khan. PHOTOS BY REBECCA HUFF FOR THE ENQUIRER

Personalized learning is the focus of new Synnovation Lab Rebecca Huff

Special to Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

Students spend six hours of their day hopping from one 45-minute class to another. In each classroom, some students are bored and some are struggling, but with only 45 minutes to cover the content, some of the struggling students, unfortunately, get left behind. Sycamore High School is trying to change that 45-minute pacing and instead meet the needs of every individual student by developing a personalized learning space called the Synnovation Lab. The lab opened Aug. 15 and holds 100 freshman and sophomore students that mimic the demographic of the rest of the high school. They are taught the same curriculum as other freshman and sophomore students, but with a diﬀerent approach. “It’s all about achievement and mastery,” said Greg Ulland, Sycamore High School ninth- and 10th-grade math teacher. Students work at their own pace and complete assignments for mastery instead of completion. “The freedom provides great opportunity, but also more responsibility than they’re used to,” said Breen Reardon a ninth- and 10th-grade English teacher. “No one is telling you what to do every minute and so that’s a very good thing, but it also can make it a little more challenging for you, too.” Reardon, of Loveland, compares results of this approach as opposed to the traditional teaching style. “The skills are being improved at a faster rate and I just think on a more personal rate than I was able to do in a regular classroom.” Assistant Principal Ashley Warren said the Synnovation Lab is also preparing students for the real world by teaching them “executive functioning skills.” “Student ownership is the most important thing for the Synnovation Lab and that’s something that isn’t really taught very explicitly because students

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Brink Brewing and MadTree took home big wins over the weekend at the 2018 Great American Beer Festival. According to the Ohio Craft Brewers Association, breweries from the Buckeye state won a total of 14 awards at the brewing competition. “This record-setting year for Ohio breweries at the GABF competition goes to show that we’re making worldclass beers here in the Buckeye State,” Executive Director of the Ohio Craft Brewers Association Mary MacDonald said in a statement. Brink Brewing, located in College Hill, snagged two medals — a gold for Moozie in the sweet stout or cream stout category and a silver for Hold The Reins in the English-style mild ale category. That, in turn, made Brink the 'Very Small Brewing Company of the Year,' the top honor given to a brewery producing under 1,000 barrels of beer in the previous calendar year, the brewers association said. Brink’s Moozie stout also won gold last year. MadTree Brewing, located in Oakley, won its ﬁrst ever medal at Great American Beer Festival for Happy Amber in the extra special bitter category. “Some of the best beers in the country are made here, both in our big cities and small towns, by established powerhouses and new startup breweries. It’s never been a better time to be a beer drinker in Ohio," MacDonald said.

The new Synnovation Lab at Sycamore High School allows students to take control of their learning including studying wherever is comfortable.

Greg Ulland, Sycamore ninth- and 10-grade math teacher, does not check for completion on assignments.

Brink Brewing Company won two medals and “Very Small Brewing Company of the Year” award. PROVIDED

Junior newspaper carriers needed are used to having teachers dictate what they do,” she said. For Zoe Lewis and Joseph Lansberg of Symmes Township, that ownership and ﬂexibility is their favorite aspect of the lab. For others, it’s the social interaction. “It’s more fun because you can interact with people and you don’t have to wait for a teacher to help you all the time because you can get students here to

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help,” said sophomore Marty Kahn, of Symmes Township. The lab’s ﬂexible seating arrangement makes it perfect for cooperative learning. “My favorite part is that I get to coach these kids individually, I get to answer the question that they actually have, not everyone’s question. I teach all day, but I teach to people not to classes,” said Ulland, of Wyoming.

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

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2A ❚ WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 2018 ❚ COMMUNITY PRESS NORTHEAST

Adopt A Book sets the date for fundraising event at MadTree Brewing

Men sentenced in drive-by that killed 21-year-old

Adopt A Book was selected as the Charity of the Month for MadTree Brewing for the month of October. The brewery accepts applications and chooses from among area nonprofits to hold fundraisers on their behalf, at their Oakley Brewery. Adopt A Book was chosen for its mission of providing new and gently used books to distribute to children in the Tri-State area. MadTree uses an unusual tradition that started over four years ago, as a fundraising event. Customers would toss tips for the bartenders at the grates which covered the top of the bar area. Now this “toss-a-buck” is used as a fundraising activity. All the dollars donated and tossed onto the grate will go to Adopt A Book . Additionally, a portion of all sales from MadTree kids’ t-shirts and infant onesies for the month will be donated to the nonprofit. The fundraising efforts run the entire month of October. Adopt A Book will have representatives on hand on Tuesday, Oct. 9, during Happy Hour, 5-8 p.m., in the tap room. They will be offering raffle tickets with gift card prizes and tickets to: Kings Island, Newport Aquarium and

Kevin Grasha

Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

Two men involved in a drive-by shooting outside a Sycamore Township bar last year that left a man dead pleaded guilty to manslaughter charges, court records show. Benjamin Quinn, 30, was sentenced this month in Hamilton County Common Pleas Court to 15 years in prison. David Shirley was sentenced to 12 years. Court documents say Shirley, 29, admitted his involvement to an inmate at the Hamilton County Justice Center and also implicated Quinn. The shooting happened the night of June 20, 2017 after a ﬁght at the Car Rock Cafe in Deer Park. Jacob Baker, 21, and his friend, 22year-old Jarid Carl, were gunned down as

Jacob Baker PROVIDED

David Shirley and Benjamin Quinn PROVIDED/HAMILTON COUNTY SHERIFF'S OFFICE

they walked along Blue Ash Road. Baker died from his injuries. Carl, who was on leave from the Marines, was wounded. Judge Megan Shanahan imposed sentences that had been agreed to as part of the pleas.

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Hannah and Alex Laman – co-founders of Adopt A Book. PROVIDED/SUMMER TYLER, ADOPT A BOOK

the Cincinnati Zoo. In just over seven years, the sixteen-yearold Laman twins have distributed over 136,704 books to schools and organizations throughout Northern Kentucky, Indiana, Cincinnati and several surrounding counties. Adopt A Book accepts monetary donations and new and gently used books. Books are donat-

ed a few at a time or by boxes. To donate or to hold organize a book drive, contact Adopt A Book at info@adoptabookohio.org. Monetary donations can be made payable to: Adopt A Book, and mailed to: 11918 Foxgate Way, Loveland, Ohio 45140. For more information about Adopt A Book and its mission, go to www.adoptabooko-

The Barn kicks oﬀ another season of classics with ‘The Jungle Book’ Bring only your bare necessities, please. The Barn and the Mariemont Preservation Foundation invite you and your little tree-climbing loved-ones to attend the season’s ﬁrst live production of classics. Rudyard Kipling’s The Jungle Book tells the story of a boy lost at birth in the entangled vines of India. Adopted by a pack of wolves, the boy learns about greed, loyalty, and love through the squirmy

antics of Baloo, Bagheera and that nasty-old, but oh-so-lovable, Shere Khan. The presentation is brought to us by Oﬀ the Hill, a theatrical troop originated by the talents at Playhouse in the Park. More than 40,000 contributors of the ArtsWave community make this organization possible. In addition, the Ohio Arts Council assists with production cost with state-tax dollars to encourage economic growth,

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hio.org or www.facebook.com/Adoptabookohio or call 513-3355014. MadTree Brewing is a taproom offering craft beers, wood-fired pizzas, growler fills & keg sales. The Brewery is located at 3301 Madison Road, in Oakley. For more information, contact MadTree Brewing at 513-836-8733. Summer Tyler, Adopt A Book

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educational excellence, and cultural enrichment for Ohioans. The Schubert Foundation and the National Endowment for the Arts also oﬀers funding, along with local charities, such as The Robert and Adele Schaﬀer Family Foundation, The Charles H. Dater Foundation, John C. Griswold and KeyBank. The adventure begins at 10 a.m. on Oct. 20. For reservations, go to thebarn.cincyregister.com/ mpp2018.com or call 513272-3700. The Barn loves surprises, so feel free to swing in at the last minute. $5 fee. The Barn, also known as The Woman’s Art Cultural Center is located at 6980 Cambridge Avenue in Mariemont. Visit artathebarn.org. Kym Schneider Kuenning

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COMMUNITY PRESS NORTHEAST ❚ WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 2018 ❚ 3A

Ohio, Cincinnati-area overdose deaths soared in 2017, state conﬁrms Terry DeMio

Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

The year 2017 brought 4,854 unintentional fatal overdoses in Ohio, setting a record with a 19.9 percent increase from 2016. The state record came as overdose deaths rose 41 percent in Hamilton County. The Ohio Department of Health officially released the state's overdose death counts for 2017 on Thursday, noting that fentanyl was again the major killer in the mix. A hopeful note in the state's report: Deaths from prescription pain pills are at an eight-year low, and deaths from heroin overdose are at a four-year low. “The good news is, Ohio is seeing significant progress in reducing the number of prescription opioids available for abuse, and as a result, prescription opioid-related overdose deaths that don’t also involve fentanyl are at their lowest level since 2009,” said Dr. Mark Hurst, director of the state Department of Mental Health and Addiction Services. “This progress is significant because prescription opioid abuse is frequently a gateway to heroin and fentanyl use.” Gov. John Kasich praised the efforts to stop prescription-drug use and the result of a drop in deaths a sign that "we're winning" the battle against the opioid epidemic. Officials noted that about 80 percent of heroin users say they started after misusing prescription drugs. He also noted that methamphetamine and cocaine and heroin are still being laced with deadly fentanyl, which he called "poison that will kill them." Ohio saw 1,540 cocaine-related overdose deaths in 2017, a 39 percent rise from 2016. And it had 537 overdose deaths involving psychostimulants such as meth in 2017, an increase of 130 percent from 2016. Many of the deaths also involved fentanyl, Hurst said. Prescription opioid-related overdose deaths have dropped nearly 28 percent since 2011, corresponding to efforts to stop doctor-shopping, to closely moni-

Cincinnati ﬁre personnel from Engine 14 respond to an overdose victim at Piatt Park in downtown Cincinnati. Doug Henderson, 32, from Morning View, KY, said he came up to Cincinnati to buy drugs. He said he was pretty sure it was fentanyl. Two bystanders gave him two doses of narcan before ﬁrst responders arrived. Henderson refused further treatment and was re-sited for an outstanding warrant. LIZ DUFOUR/THE ENQUIRER

tor prescriptions given by doctors and to urge medical caregivers to work within opioid-prescribing guidelines. "Between 2012 and 2017, the total number of opioids dispensed to Ohio patients declined by 225 million doses," the department said. But oﬃcials say the big killer is still fentanyl, along with its derivatives. The highly potent synthetic opiate that's often manufactured overseas is a staple of the drug supply. It is showing up in cocaine and meth as well as heroin, both death records and drug-seizures show. In Hamilton County, Coroner Dr. Lakshmi Sammarco initially reported 529 overdose deaths for last year. But after all the coroner's investigations were ﬁnished, the death toll was 570. That's a jump of 41 percent from 403 in 2016. Some counties in the region reported lower overdose-death counts in 2017. Clermont County saw a drop last year for the second consecutive year, from 94 in 2015 to 83 in 2016 to 76 last year. The

Laurel United Methodist Church is having a fun auction Oct. 13 Ole Fisherman George Rooks Guest columnist

Howdy folks. Last week, I looked out at the yard and there were probably 12 or 14 robins there. It looked like a lot of young ones, so we had a good hatch of robins. That is good. The goldfinches are sure busy at the thistle feeders. They are starting to change their colors. That is one of nature’s ways to protect the goldfinch during the fall, winter and spring. Talked to Mike at the Boars Head Bait Shop in Afton. He said the fishing, while the lake was down and in good shape was good. They were catching crappie, bluegills, channel catfish, bass and a few stripers. The fishing next spring should be extra good. A friend told me he was fishing up by Tunnel Mill, that is up in East Fork and was catching a couple musky. They were small but at least they were musky. I got a letter from Gloria Smith that the Laurel United Methodist Church is having a fun auction at 6:30 p.m. on Oct. 13 at the church. There will be an 84x72 granny square bed cover along with baked goods to sell, so go and help them. I have three or four hummingbirds here still. I hate to see them leave. They are my favorite birds. Well all birds are great. A lady wrote in the “Birds and Blooms” magazine that she found a

hummingbird one time that was still at her place when it got cold. She took it in the house and got it warmed up. It stayed all winter in a room with flowers and she fed it. The bird got so it would sit in her hand and eat. That would be wonderful. She turned it loose in the spring when the hummingbirds came back. Our summer has been a wet one, but we can’t control the weather. That is a good thing. The grass has grown fast this year. I can mow the grass here at least three times a week, that makes for a lot of gasoline to use. As I write this Mr. Chester my cat is wanting me to sit in my recliner, so he can lay on my lap. I think he is spoiled. He wants his food bowl full of dry food and when he can see the bottom he gets in a mood to pester me to fill the bowl. Folks, we complain about this hot weather we have had and all the rain. But you know we are so fortunate we don’t have the hurricanes or rain like the folks in the Carolinas. So, we are in a fine place don’t you think? The gardens are just about done, at least mine is. The tomatoes are done. I talked to Ed Kluber and he has squash and pumpkins. He said his sweet corn is about done. He goes down to the Farmer’s Market in Batavia so go see him. Start your week by going to the house of worship of your choice and praising the good Lord. God bless all . . . More later . . . George Rooks is a retired park ranger, Rooks served for 28 years with the last five as manager of East Fork State Park.

decrease is buoying treatment advocates, but they remain cautious. "Although we still have a lot of work to do to address opioid use in Clermont County, I am encouraged by the drop in our fatal overdoses, as it’s a reﬂection of all the collaboration between agencies in the county to provide services and supports to individuals with an opioid addiction," said Karen Scherra, executive director of Clermont County Mental Health and Recovery Board. Hamilton County appears to be experiencing a drop in overdoses this year. As of Tuesday, the county coroner's oﬃce had documented 330 suspected overdose deaths for the year. That was

down from last year's 445 at the same date. If the deaths stay on pace, they'll total roughly 412 at year's end. Treatment advocates and the Hamilton County Heroin Coalition believe a collaborative effort between Mercy Health and area treatment centers is part of the reason the numbers are going down. They are working together to funnel overdose survivors into medicationassisted treatment, which scientific studies show works best. That, coupled with a huge influx of the opioid-antidote naloxone, is rendering results in the fight against deaths, said Dr. Shawn Ryan, an addictiontreatment expert in the Cincinnati region who is involved in the effort. But top officials in the regional fight against addiction and overdose urge caution. Newtown Police Chief Tom Synan of the Hamilton County Heroin Coalition said even if overdoses continue at their current rate, the region will be seeing overdose deaths that remain higher than before the opioid crisis began. "The reality is we have been in an epidemic for the several years and there are more overdoses and overdose deaths than when we as a country began responding," Synan said. "If… we are not better off than we started, then what that tells us is there is more work to do." "The epidemic ... will not be resolved in a one-year time gap," Synan said. "We must change our vision to long-term data and standardizing definitions of what outcomes look like." He noted that the country had more than 60,000 overdose deaths in 2016 and more than 70,000 deaths last year. He added, "Each is a mother, father, brother, sister, son or daughter."

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4A ❚ WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 2018 ❚ COMMUNITY PRESS NORTHEAST

Classics: stuﬀed bell peppers, baked chicken Rita’s Kitchen Rita Heikenfeld

Are you ready for autumn? We’re doing our best here on our little patch of heaven. Grandsons Will and Jack helped cut cornstalks and till the garden. We left rows of popcorn, broom corn and Indian corn still standing. That’s a chore for another day. Wood gathering has begun in earnest, and the outhouse is ﬁlled to the brim with bales of straw for the “girls”/chickens.

With the abundance of seasonal peppers, I wasn’t surprised to get requests for a vintage favorite: stuﬀed bell peppers from Western & Southern Corporation. Chicken with skin and bone and baked in a thin pool of butter is a splurge kind of meal. Easy and beyond yummy. Maybe you’d like to serve it with a side of roasted potato chunks like I did. When it comes to good food, there’s nothing like tried and true. Rita Nader Heikenfeld is an herbalist, educator and author. Find her blog online at Abouteating.com. Email her at rita@com munitypress.com with “Rita’s kitchen” in the subject line.

Western & Southern’s cafeteria’s stuffed bell peppers Originally published in their employee magazine sometime in the 1960s. Meat and rice stuffing 4 large or 5 medium peppers 11⁄2 pounds ground beef ⁄4 cup chopped onions

1 cup tomato sauce made from recipe below 3 tablespoons flour 1 teaspoon black pepper ⁄4 cup rice (cook according to package directions, in salted water, until done and stir in pepper.)

Tomato sauce 3 cans, 10-1/2 oz. each, condensed tomato soup 24 oz. tomato juice 2 teaspoons salt Pinch of black pepper Mix all ingredients and bring to a boil.

Set aside one cup sauce to use in stuffing. The rest will be poured over peppers as they bake. Stuffing Over medium heat, cook and stir beef until crumbly. Add onions and continue cooking until meat starts to brown. Remove from heat, add flour and mix well. Add seasoned rice and reserved one cup of tomato sauce. Mix and set aside. Peppers Cut peppers in half vertically. Remove seeds. Put in boiling water just to soften. Remove from heat and let set for 20 minutes. Drain. Stuff peppers with meat mixture. Put in baking pan and pour remaining sauce over peppers. Bake in 350 degree oven about1 to 1-1/2 hours or until peppers are tender. Baste peppers with sauce during baking.

Chicken with skin and bone bakes up golden and crunchy. RITA HEINKENFELD FOR THE COMMUNITY PRESS

Simple baked chicken

Instructions Preheat oven to 400-425 degrees.

The lady who sent this in said: “My mother always made her chicken this way and our kids grew up on it! Fabulous, golden & crunchy. Use any amount of chicken you like.” Here’s my adaptation. Ingredients

Put butter in bottom of 9x13 pan or casserole large (or small) enough to ﬁt chicken. Put pan in oven and melt butter but don’t brown. Take pan out.

Combine flour and spices in bag.

Chicken with skin and bone on (I used about 2 pounds each thighs and legs)

Add chicken a few pieces at a time and shake to coat.

1 cup flour

Put coated pieces in butter in pan skin side up.

⁄4-1 stick butter

1 teaspoon each: salt, pepper, sweet paprika ⁄2 teaspoon each: onion and garlic powder

Bake 30 minutes. Turn pieces over and bake 30 more minutes.

54 women join Cincinnati Chamber's new We Lead development program class Special to Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

We Lead, the Cincinnati USA Regional Chamber’s leadership development program of Women Excel, recently welcomed its thirteen class. Fifty-four women, representing 51 regional businesses and organizations were selected to participate in Class 13. The 2018-2019 class includes leaders from a diverse group of industries and backgrounds. In its 12-year history, more than 650 women have graduated We Lead. “Thirteen is a lucky number for this incredible Tamara collection of women leadLang ers,” said Tamara Lang, Women Excel programs leader, said in a news release. “The Cincinnati Chamber knows that experiences and connections made through We Lead create positive and signiﬁcant impact on these individuals, their organizations, and our region.” We Lead is a 10-month executive leadership development experience for high-potential, goal-oriented women who are actively preparing for the next level of their career. Participants are high achieving women who are being assigned increasing levels of responsibility within their organization and are on track for future advancement. The members of the new class are: ❚ Julie Albright, Madison Wealth Management; Sandy Appel, Johnson Investment Counsel; Ashley Assanuvat Sullivan, Fifth Third Securities Inc.; Melissa Benedict, AK Steel; Alisa Berry, Talbert House; April Besl, Dinsmore & Shohl; Katie Borgenschutz, Kroger Co.;

The group photo for the 11th class of the Cincinnati USA Regional Chamber's We Lead leadership program. PROVIDED

Kathy Brodhag, Ethicon; and Jen Byrne, Cincinnati Insurance Co. ❚ Markiea Carter, City of Cincinnati; Kim Clark, Council on Aging; Ashley Colmenero, Jaan Health; Sharon Coolidge, The Enquirer; Cara Cross, Messer Construction Co.; Jamie D'Agostino, United Way of Greater Cincinnati; Helana Darrow, Keating Muething & Klekamp PLL; Molly DeJesus, Episcopal Retirement Services and Maggie Edmiston, U.S. Bank. ❚ Mary Eppstein, Fifth Third Bank; Tonya First, ESI Inc.; Kate Fortlage, Formica; Pam Geller, Jewish Federation of Cincinnati; Lisa Glass, Kaiser Consult-

ing; Amanda Greenwell, United Way of Greater Cincinnati; Michelle Hall, CBTS; Holly Hankinson, the Women's Fund of the Greater Cincinnati Foundation; and Meghan Harper, the Model Group. ❚ Jill Hartmann, Ohio National Financial Services; Crystal Holliday, Cincinnati Area Senior Services; Meghan Hollowell, Christ College of Nursing & Health Sciences; Jennifer Howard, Cincinnati Bell; Tonya Hurst, TriHealth; Jen Hutchings, Procter & Gamble; Janice Liebenberg, ArtsWave; Kristin List, Ernst & Young; and Susan McGee, Cincinnati Zoo & Botanical Garden. ❚ Carey McGraw Kuznar, Magniﬁed

Giving; Colleen Neal, Procter & Gamble; Meredith Ostoich, Paycor Inc.; Cara Pratt, 84.51o; Marisa Richter, LPK; Becky Riegelsberger, E. W. Scripps Co.; Adrienne Ruebusch, Miller Valentine Group; Amber Schmauch, Phillips Edison & Co.; and Emily Seitz Pawlak, TriHealth. ❚ Aimee Sheenan, PNC Bank; Shannon Sherrard, Graeter's Ice Cream; Donna Sterwerf, Constellation Wealth Advisors; Megan Torbeck, PatientPoint; Abby Tuke, Truepoint Wealth Counsel; Lindi Vernick, Taft Stettinius & Hollister; Shelley Volpenhein, Cincinnati Reds; Rachel Wehage Kosky, KPMG; and Victoria Wysel, Cincinnati Police Department.

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

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6A ❚ WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 2018 ❚ COMMUNITY PRESS NORTHEAST

Viewpoints Those plastic bags are not the environmental threat some believe Gil Spencer Guest Columnist Community Press USA TODAY NETWORK

I was at the check-out counter of the Whole Foods in Hyde Park and the cashier had asked me if I wanted a bag for the single bottle of fresh-squeezed orange juice I had just purchased. “Why not?” I said. When from over my shoulder I heard these words: “Because it’s bad for the environment.” I turned slowly to look at the person from whom this noise had emanated. She was in her 50s, dark hair, reading glasses. And the look on her face was one of smug condescension. This irritated me, though I tried not to show it. Instead, I said, in a manner I thought was genial enough, “You know, I think I’m going to have to disagree with you on that.” I had just started to tell her why, when she held up her hand to stop me. “Never mind,” she said. “I don’t want to hear it.” And I thought (but didn’t say), “How very environmental of you.” That was several months ago. But I thought of that woman when I recently read that Kroger Corp., the largest supermarket chain in America, had announced a plan to stop providing plastic bags to its customers by the year 2025. “The plastic shopping bag’s days are numbered,” said Kroger CEO Rodney McMullen, accepting and spreading the gospel of the “green” activists. What a relief that will be for my scold at Whole Foods. Though maybe not. She might quite reasonably ask McMullen, “Why not by 2019?” Why indeed! Still, there are millions of Americans who believe the War on Plastic Bags is more than a bit overwrought. Is it possible that plastic shopping bags provide greater convenience and utility to the human race than they do a risk to Mother Earth?

The author does his homework on plastic bags. ALBERT CESARE/THE ENQUIRER,

Kroger sure thought so when it introduced the plastic shopping bag back in 1960s. After an initial reticence by the shopping public, the use of them took off thanks to their easy-to-carry portability and quickly discovered reusability. They were cheap too. According to The New York Times, each plastic bag costs about five times LESS than a paper bag to produce. So no wonder almost every store in America went to providing them instead of paper bags. The “environmentally conscious” point out that plastic bags take too long to biodegrade, up to 1,000 years. But I say, so what? Dispose of them properly, stick them in a landfill, and they don’t do anyone any harm. We’ve all seen photos of plastic bottles and other plastic trash washing up on beaches and what not. This is not an environmental problem, it’s a littering problem. And most of the plastic litter that finds its way into our oceans, comes from China, Indonesia and other Asian countries, that don’t have the infrastructure, money, or space to build proper landfills. We do. Here’s an interesting factoid: According to the Garbage Project, run by a Harvard-educated Arizona professor, if we

were to build a landfill, 44 miles square and 120 feet deep, it could hold all the garbage and trash Americans produce for the next 1,000 YEARS! Now, of course, we won’t do that. Landfills have to be close enough to population centers to make economic and environmental sense. The point is that this is a big country with a lot of land and room to dispose of our trash – including plastic bags – safely and responsibly. Not even the liberal folks at the website Vox believe that plastic bags are the environmental threat they’re being ginned up to be. Vox’s Joseph Stromberg reports that Americans throw out 10 times more food by weight than than we do plastic bags. He says that our focus on plastic bags is misplaced when it comes to real environmental threats like “climate change.” (Me, I think thermonuclear war is a greater threat to the human race than either plastic bags or climate change, but that’s an argument for another day.) There have been food chains in other countries that returned to providing plastic bags to their customers after realizing the business and environmental benefits of the ban weren’t what they’d hoped. Whole Foods, where I met the nice lady I referenced above, is still a paper-bag only operation and has been for years. Shoppers there are also wholly encouraged to bring their own cloth bags to cart their groceries home. Good idea? Not according to a 2008 UK Environmental Agency study looking into all this. British researchers found plastic bags “had the smallest per-use environmental impact of all (bags) tested.” While “Cotton tote bags... exhibited the highest and most severe global-warming potential by far since they require more resources to produce and distribute.” So go figure. Plastic or paper? Or cloth? You decide. That is, if your friendly neighborhood supermarket will still let you. Gil Spencer is a Hyde Park resident and member of the Enquirer Board of Contributors.

Fighting obesity: Get kids get moving Sarah Habib Guest Columnist Community Press USA TODAY NETWORK

Alex is an 8-year-old who attends a local elementary school. At school, recess is often canceled because of time or weather. Physical education is only oﬀered once a week. On a good day, Alex gets about 15 minutes of physical exercise. At home, Alex’s parents do not let him play outside because they feel that the neighborhood is unsafe, so he usually plays video games instead. This is not an uncommon situation for most children who live in Cincinnati. Alex’s total number of physical exercise minutes for an average week is only 105. That’s barely 25 percent of what he needs, according to the Center for Disease Control (CDC) which recommends no less than 60 minutes of physical exercise a day. Why should we care that he is missing out on physical exercise minutes? Let’s start with academic performance. The CDC and the National Institutes of Health (NIH) have conducted numerous studies that demonstrate the more a child moves, the better they perform in school. Second, 90 percent of children

who are obese at the age of 18 will remain obese for the rest of their lives. Again, the CDC and the NIH are clear that childhood obesity leads to significantly poorer health in adults. Physical education is one of the ways to curb childhood obesity. At some point, physical exercise became a privilege and no longer a right. In Cincinnati alone, 1 in 3 children meets the clinical standard for obesity while the national average is 1 in 5. We have an epidemic on our hands, one that is directly tied to the unacceptable level of childhood poverty in Cincinnati. This isn’t an issue children like Alex and their families can tackle alone. The solution to finding more minutes for physical exercise requires active collaboration among schools, families and government leaders. Neither the state of Ohio nor Cincinnati Public Schools has a minute-based requirement for physical education for elementary school students, but they should. We can do better. Teachers who see the benefits of movement in their classroom through increased attention and learning agree: this is every child’s right, not a privilege for the elite few. Our schools need to create time for movement each day. It doesn’t have to be a 60-minute block class of physical

education. There are ways for teachers to provide opportunities for students to move their bodies in between lessons or at the beginning of the day with simple movements that can be done at a child’s seat (jumping jacks, neural-based drills, etc.). While a school is not the only place a child can get access to physical exercise it needs to be a source of education, and we need children to learn how and why they need to exercise. To address this crisis of stasis, physical education must become a required part of Cincinnati’s children lives every day. As a community, we need to come together to solve this problem for our children and our community. The impact of this will be demonstrated in improved classroom performance and the improved health of a generation of children. Working together, we’ll see positive eﬀects in the classroom and in the health of this young generation. Sarah Habib is the founder of Mission2Move, a Cincinnati-based nonproﬁt that helps schools raise academic performance while combating childhood obesity through the use of movement and meditation. Habib is a member of the Enquirer's Education and Family Roundtable.

Harry Snyder Guest Columnist Community Press USA TODAY NETWORK

Get ready for the perfect career at Great Oaks Each year, hundreds of high school students and adults earn professional certifications or licenses in firefighting, law enforcement, and health care through Great Oaks. Our communities are safer and healthier because of these men and women. These are not easy career paths; why would someone choose the difficult, sometimes dangerous, and sometimes thankless work of public safety? The guests at the recent Great Oaks Police Academy graduation got some insight, through the words of graduate, and new Colerain Township Police Officer Brian Haubiel. “As to why I made this move at this point in my life, after 13 years in a commercial banking career, look to my three kids for the answer to that question. They are the reason I’m here living out this dream, and I thank them for pushing me to be the best version of myself that I can be. There are three things I tell my kids they should strive to accomplish each day. ‘Be happy. Be healthy. And be helpful.’” Service to their families, to the community, and to the greater good, is what motivates these fine people. He joins hundreds of others in our community who have begun a public safety service career here, including local sheriffs, police chiefs, fire chiefs, and other officials. We’re pleased and proud that they chose Great Oaks to help them begin that life of service. Officer Haubiel, who at 37 was not the oldest member of his Police Academy class, left a good career behind to start a new one in public safety. We salute all the men and women who choose that route and work to keep us safe and well. Harry Snyder, President/CEO Great Oaks Career Campuses

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, OCTOBER 3, 2018 ❚ 1B

Sports Moeller football beats La Salle in overtime Scott Springer Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

MONFORT HEIGHTS - It took a few extra minutes but the Moeller Crusaders beat La Salle for the first time in five years Friday night 21-14. Chrystopher Watkins scored on fourth down on Moeller’s possession in overtime, then BJ Hendrix put a bow on it with an end zone interception on a pass from MJ Horton intended for Kevin Swift. Watkins bulled his way to a 100-yard game, the 306th in Moeller history. Sophomore Thomas “TJ” Rotello added 71, mostly in the first half. Moeller’s last victory over the Lancers came in 2013 during their last Division I title year. The Crusaders won that one 31-28 on their way to a 14-1 year. The following year the Lancers began their three-year hold on the Division II state title. For the second straight weekend, Moeller coach Doug Rosfeld instructed his guys to kiss their parents, keep their helmets on and to save the celebration for the locker room off Montgomery Road. “Senior leadership on offense and defense is important,” Rosfeld said. “I’m very proud of our guys. The seniors in particular really rose to the occasion tonight. Our offensive line did a good job, our senior quarterback (McKenzie) moved us in the right direction, then hand to the senior (Watkins) and let him do work.” La Salle struck first blood recovering a Moeller fumble and turning it into a touchdown. Midway through the opening quarter, MJ Horton threw a 3-yard bullet to Devante Smith for the early lead. Moeller rallied back by the end of the quarter on a long pass from Mitch McKenzie to RJ Khayo to the Lancers red zone. Sophomore Thomas Rotello took it from there from 22 yards away to knot the game. Moeller came back on defense with Jack Lambert picking off a pass that eventually set up McKenzie’s 1-yard plunge to give Moeller the 14-7 lead early in the second quarter. Ryan Mullaney had a fumble recovery for Moeller that they couldn’t capitalize on, then Moeller returned the favor when Deon Campbell recovered a McKenzie fumble. It appeared La Salle was in business to tie before the break, but with seven ticks on the clock, MJ Horton was stuffed at the goal line and the Lancers went to the locker room down a touchdown. The third quarter featured punters Drew Nieman of La Salle and Brandon Cusmano of Moeller as both squads played field position. Moeller’s blitzes kept La Salle’s Horton off guard and Nieman pinned the Crusaders back several times. Moeller’s defensive streak of scoreless third quarters continued. In the fourth, after Nieman pinned Moeller at the 6-yard line, the Crusaders were forced to punt again. This time Horton and the Lancers were able to take advantage of the field position. On second and goal, Horton popped in the tying score from the 5-yard line. With kicker Kevin Thibodeaux in his back pocket, Moeller's Rosfeld went with Chrystopher Watkins for big yards into La Salle territory. Outside of a McKenzie to Max Land completion, it was all grind. Finally, Moeller got to the 5-yard line, but on fourth and goal they didn't kick. La Salle’s Garrett Bledsoe stifled Watkins for no gain to keep the game tied. Neither team got close again

La Salle's M.J. Horton is wrapped up Moeller defenders during their football game, on Sept 28. PHOTOS BY TONY TRIBBLE FOR THE ENQUIRER

SHORT HOPS Shelby Dermer

sdermer@enquirer.com

Football ❚ Purcell Marian fell to Alter 55-0 Sept. 28. ❚ Cole Fisher tossed three touchdown passes in CHCA’s 48-0 win over North College Hill Sept. 28. ❚ Cincinnati Country Day moved to 6-0 after a 24-8 win over Dohn Sept. 28. ❚ Wyatt Hudepohl threw three touchdowns in St. Xavier’s 51-26 loss to Elder Sept. 28. ❚ Cole Dein’s four touchdown tosses led Indian Hill to a 55-13 rout of Mariemont Sept. 28. ❚ Andrew Glassmeyer threw touchdowns of 72 and 67 yards to Charlie Cowart in Mariemont’s 5513 loss to Indian Hill Sept. 28. ❚ Jermaine Hill was 10-for-21 for 60 yards and a TD in Withrow’s 55-6 loss to Kings Sept. 28. ❚ Clark Montessori fell to Lockland 19-12 Sept. 28. ❚ John Theile ran for 104 yards and four touchdowns on 23 carries in Madeira’s 49-0 win over Reading Sept. 28. ❚ Mitch McKenzie and Chrystopher Watkins had one-yard TD runs in Moeller’s 21-14 overtime win over La Salle Sept. 28. ❚ Summit Country Day dropped to 3-3 after a 20-17 loss to Norwood Sept. 28. ❚ Jordan McConnel tallied 241 yards from scrimmage and four total touchdowns in Sycamore’s comefrom-behind, 31-24 win over Middletown Sept. 28. ❚ Ryan Mickens threw a pair of touchdowns in Walnut Hills’ 41-14 loss to Turpin Sept. 28. ❚ Liam Hamill had a game-high 137 rushing yards and threw a 66yard TD in Loveland’s 10-7 overtime loss to West Clermont Sept. 28. ❚ Joseph Hocker caught a threeyard TD in Deer Park’s 44-7 loss to Wyoming Sept. 28.

Girls Soccer

Moeller head coach Doug Rosfeld talks with quarterback Mitch McKenzie during their football game on Sept 28.

as the contest went to overtime. Moeller again ran the ball and took it to fourth and goal from the 1-yard line. Chyrstopher Watkins rammed it in this time. The Crusaders then had to hold La Salle. Enter BJ Hendrix, who last week sealed a win over St. Xavier with a pick six. This time he tracked down MJ Horton’s pass in the end zone to put the period on a 21-14 Crusaders victory. “When we were watching ﬁlm, every time No. 7 (Kevin Swift) lines up by himself, he just gets the ball on the fade,” Hendrix said. MJ Horton led La Salle with 87 yards rushing in addition to a touchdown

pass. Nieman kept La Salle in the game with an impressive 42.4 punting average. Moeller (5-1) plays Elder at Nippert Stadium on Friday. La Salle (4-2) will host St. Xavier. MOELLER 7 7 0 0 7 La SALLE 7 0 0 7 0 L – Horton 3 yard pass to Smith (Siebert kick) M – Rotello 22 yard run (Thibodeaux kick) M – McKenzie 1 yard run (Thibodeaux kick) L – Horton 5 yard run (Siebert kick) M – Watkins 1 yard run (Thibodeaux kick)

❚ Ellie Podojil scored the game’s only goal and Kate Marrs had a onesave shutout in Indian Hill’s 1-0 win over Madeira Sept. 24. Anna Podojil had a hat trick in Indian Hill’s 6-0 win over Finneytown Sept. 26. ❚ Madeira fell to 1-1-1 in CHL play after a 1-0 loss to Indian Hill Sept. 24. ❚ Abbey Charlton found the net and Becky Moss posted a ﬁve-save shutout in Mount Notre Dame’s 1-0 win over Notre Dame Academy Sept. 24. ❚ Colleen Mcllvenna scored twice in Summit Country Day’s 3-0 win over Seton Sept. 25. ❚ Laney Huber scored twice in CHCA’s 3-0 win over Seven Hills Sept. 25. ❚ Ericka Dewey and Maddie Hartman combined for a shutout in Mariemont’s 2-0 win over Taylor Sept. 26. ❚ Deer Park battled Madeira to a 1-1 draw Sept. 26.

Boys Soccer ❚ Withrow handled Purcell Marian 10-3 Sept. 24. ❚ Mariemont blanked Taylor 2-0 Sept. 25. ❚ Miller Lyle had a four-save shutout in Cincinnati Country Day’s 0-0 draw with Yellow Springs Sept. 25. CCD blanked Clark Montessori 8-0 Sept. 27. ❚ Moeller claimed the GCL South See SHORT HOPS, Page 2B

2B ❚ WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 2018 ❚ COMMUNITY PRESS NORTHEAST

Week's top preps soccer pitch eﬀorts, Sept. 27 John Snodgrass Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

Girls

Alyssa Zirpoli taking her ‘Hole in One” ball out of the cup. PHOTOS POVIDED/TAMMY ZIRPOLI, LOVELAND SCHOOL

Loveland eighth-grade twin sisters off to a great golf season Olivia Zirpoli won the sub regional qualifier in the Drive Chip and Putt (this is her second year winning) and in September she will be competing at Muirfield Village Golf Course. A win at Muirfield will have her competing at Augusta National in Georgia during the Masters. Alyssa Zirpoli made her first “Hole IN One” at Hickory Woods Golf Course. An amazing 185 yard shot on hole num-

ber 4. I have a feeling there will be many more in her golf career. Olivia and Alyssa joined the Loveland Middle School golf team in ﬁfth grade. They love the challenge of the sport and can’t wait to play in college. They owe their love of golf to their grandpa (a par golfer at 76 years) and their amazing golf coach Marianne Morris (she played on the LPGA tour). Tammy Zirpoli, Loveland School Olivia Zirpoli with her Drive Chip and Putt medals.

SHORT HOPS Continued from Page 1B

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St. Xavier Sept. 25. ❚ Callum Aitken’s hat trick steered Indian Hill to a 7-1 win over Finneytown Sept. 25.

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❚ Brennan Callow had a hat trick in Seven Hills’ 6-0 win over Cincinnati Christian Sept. 27.

Girls Tennis ❚ Indian Hill handled Wyoming 4-1 Sept. 25. ❚ Sycamore blanked Colerain 5-0 Sept. 25. ❚ Loveland handled Lakota East 4-1 Sept. 26. ❚ Mariemont blanked St. Ursula 5-0 Sept. 26. ❚ Seven Hills beat Cincinnati Country Day 4-1 Sept. 26.

5. Little Miami sophomore goalkeeper Hailey Ilijin leads the Southwest Ohio Conference in shutouts this season. She added three more this past week as the Panthers outscored their opponents 12-0 in those matches. Her biggest game came on Tuesday night when she stopped three shots to help Little Miami secure a 1-0 victory. 4. Oak Hills won two of three matches this past week and sophomore midfielder Esperanza Estrada scored in all three. She also added a pair of assists this past week to finish with eight points across the three games. 3. Brooke Harden contributed to all three of Loveland's goals Tuesday night against Walnut Hills. The 3-1 win improved Loveland's record to 8-0-3. Harden, a Xavier verbal commitment, also scored a goal in Loveland's 1-1 draw against Fairfield Sept. 20. Harden now has seven goals, eight assists and 22 points on the season. 2. In four matches this week Indian Hill forward Anna Podojil scored five goals and added two assists as the Braves went 4-0 and remained undefeated on the season. Podojil, an Arkansas verbal commit, recorded a brace and an assist against Taylor on Sept. 20 and recorded a hat trick against Finneytown Wednesday night. She also recorded an assist on the only goal in a 1-0 win against Badin Saturday. 1. Highlands won three matches this week, scoring 20 goals across the three outings. Senior forward Lindsey Meyer scored five of those goals including a record-setter during Wednesday night's win against Dayton. That goal made Meyer, a Northern Kentucky verbal commitment, the all-time leading scorer in Highlands history. As of Thursday morning she sits three assists and two points away from holding both of those program records, as well.

Boys 5. La Salle played just one game this past week but senior Zach Arnold made the most of it. The senior recorded a hat trick in an 8-0 win against Badin. It was Arnold's second three-goal game of the month. He also recorded a hat trick against Hamilton Sept. 8. Arnold is tied for fourth in the Greater Catholic League-South with 17 points. 4. Takezo Kelly had a big game against Hamilton on Sept. 20. The Sycamore forward recorded a hat trick and added two assists in the match. On Tuesday he added another goal in the Aviator's 5-0 win against Fairﬁeld. Kelly is now tied for third in the Greater Miami Conference with 15 points on the season. 3. Madeira senior Ryan Lienhart scored four goals this week and added an assist in two games. Lienhart scored a goal against Wyoming Mon-

Loveland's Brooke Harden centers a pass in the semi ﬁnal match between Loveland and Olentangy Liberty High School in Centerville, Ohio. JIM OWENS/FOR THE ENQUIRER

Seven Hills' Brennan Callow controls a ball against Mariemont in the second half Friday, August 17th at Seven Hills High School ALEX VEHR FOR THE ENQUIRER

day in the Mustangs' 1-1 draw. The next day he recorded a hat trick and an assist in Madeira's win against Deer Park. Lienhart is tied for second in the Cincinnati Hills League in points with 28 so far this season. 2. Simon Kenton sophomore midfielder Blake Ivey had a monster week. SK went 2-0-1 in three matches with Ivey recording five goals and two assists. He had a brace and an assist in a win against Walton-Verona Tuesday and a hat trick and an assist against Holy Cross on Wednesday. 1. Brennan Callow netted five goals and added two assists in Seven Hills' two games this past week. Callow recorded a brace and had two assists against New Richmond on Sept. 20. Two days later he added a hat trick in the Singers' win against Norwood. Callow is now second in the Miami Valley Conference in points with 31.

Boys Golf

Girls Golf

❚ Brandon Conner was co-medalist with a 47 on the front nine at Elks Run Golf Club in Madeira’s 14-stroke loss to Batavia Sept. 25. ❚ Loveland’s Joe Jankowski was medalist with a one-under par 35 in the Tigers’ win over Turpin, Anderson and Sycamore Sept. 25. ❚ CHCA ﬁnished in second in the sectional tournament Sept. 27 to advance to districts.

❚ Summit Country Day advanced to the Division II district tournament with a fourth-place ﬁnish in the sectional tournament Sept. 27.

Volleyball ❚ CHCA beat Clark Montessori in straight sets Sept. 24. CHCA clipped Cincinnati Christian in three sets Sept. 27. ❚ Purcell Marian fought oﬀ Hamilton in ﬁve sets Sept. 24. ❚ Seven Hills beat Lockland in three sets

Sept. 24. ❚ Loveland moved to 14-1 and 9-0 in the ECC with a three-set win over Kings Sept. 25. Loveland moved to 10-0 in the ECC with a three-set win over Walnut Hills Sept. 27. ❚ Ursuline moved to 15-1 after a three-set win over Seton Sept. 25. ❚ Indian Hill improved to 11-2 and 7-2 in the CHL with a four-set win over Reading Sept. 25. Indian Hill handled Mariemont in four sets Sept. 26. ❚ Madeira moved to 10-6 with a four-set win over Reading Sept. 27.

COMMUNITY PRESS NORTHEAST ❚ WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 2018 ❚ 3B

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*Based on the 2012 Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services (CMS) Gender & Age Table. MeridianCare HMO is a Medicare Advantage Plan with a Medicare contract. Enrollment in MeridianCare depends on contract renewal. This information is not a complete description of benefits. Call 1-877-902-6784 (TTY 711), Monday – Sunday, 8 a.m. – 8 p.m. for more information. The benefits listed in the chart above are not available on all MeridianCare plans. For plan-specific information, please call 1-877-902-6784 (TTY 711). Y0100_4002_1CY19_M

4B ❚ WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 2018 ❚ COMMUNITY PRESS NORTHEAST

As you shop for Medicare,

don’t forget about dental coverage.

Original ‘Pete the Cat’ author to visit library branches New York Times bestselling author Eric Litwin comes to town in October to entertain fans of the Pete the Cat series. The song-singing, guitar-strumming author, who brings early literacy and music together, is giving four performances courtesy of the Public Library of Cincinnati and Hamilton County. There are two chances to catch his show Wednesday, Oct. 3, at the Groesbeck Branch Library, 10:15 a.m. and 11:15 a.m., and another two chances at the Symmes Township Branch Library, 2:30 p.m. and 3:30 p.m. The ﬁrst shows at each branch are intended for groups or schools. Reservations are required. Call 513-369-4454 for the Groesbeck show and 513-369-6001 for the Symmes Township show. The second shows at each branch are open to the public. No registration is required for them, but seating is limited. Litwin will sign books at noon at the Groesbeck Branch Library and at 4:15 p.m. at the Symmes Township Branch

Eric Litwin PROVIDED/ERIN SCOTT

Library, after the second performances. Books will be available for sale courtesy of Joseph-Beth Booksellers. For more information, visit CincinnatiLibrary.org or call 513-369-6900. Lisa Mauch, Public Library of Cincinnati & Hamilton County

UC Blue Ash fall Open House events - Oct. 3 & 27

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With a DCPG plan you’ll enjoy: • No waiting periods on preventive services. • Preventive services covered at 100% on most plans after a $10 copay. • Access to vision and hearing discount programs.

The University of Cincinnati Blue Ash College will host free open house events on Wednesday, Oct. 3 from 68:30 p.m. and Saturday, Oct. 27 from 13:30 p.m. Both events will be held in Muntz Hall on the UC Blue Ash campus. The open house provides prospective students and their guests the chance to tour the campus and learn more about the 50 academic programs oﬀered at UC Blue Ash. Those who attend can meet with professors, admissions representatives, academic advisers, students, and the dean of the college. There will be breakout sessions for students interested in health care programs, such as dental hygiene, nursing or veterinary technology. “Our open house is the best way to get a true sense of the supportive environment, outstanding academic programs and wide range of opportunities we provide for our students,” says Brad Tate, director of admissions at UC Blue Ash. All prospective students who apply to UC Blue Ash during an open house

Professor Jennifer DeMichael talks to a prospective student about the medical assisting program at an open house. PROVIDED/PETE GEMMER, UC BLUE ASH COLLEGE

will have the $50 application fee waived. Mollie Watson from Q102 will be on campus during the Oct. 3 open house with music, games and prizes. Anyone who plans to attend one of the open house events at UC Blue Ash College should register at www.ucblueash.edu/openhouse or by calling 513-745-5700. Pete Gemmer, UC Blue Ash College

• No age maximums. DIRECTORY

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

Hyde Park Baptist Church Michigan & Erie Ave

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

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

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To get a free, no-obligation quote: Contact your benefits broker, visit MyDentalCarePlus.com or call our individual product consultants directly at (513) 552-0203 (Monday – Friday from 8:00 am until 4:30 pm EST).

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

Dental insurance plans are issued by Dental Care Plus, Inc., located at 100 Crowne Point Place, Cincinnati, OH 45241. Domicile: Ohio. NAIC No. 96265. Actual benefits and premium will vary depending on the plan selected. Plans are subject to certain limitations and exclusions; please ask about the specific details of each plan. The purpose of this material is the solicitation of insurance. An insurance agent or company may contact you.

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

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TO PLACE AN AD: 513.768.8400

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

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Information is provided as a public service by the office of Hamilton County Auditor Dusty Rhodes. Neighborhood designations are approximate.

4332 Villa Drive: Caligaris Karen to Ravishankar Viswanathan & Pushya Ramaswany; $83,500.

COLUMBIA TOWNSHIP

BLUE ASH 5131 Brasher Ave.: Walsh Allison & Anthony to Haberman Cory P & Sarah M; $240,000. 35 Carpenters Ridge: Reder Mark Tr to Dever Daniel & Nancy; $325,000. 4759 Cornell Road: Aschendorf Jay E & Marcia L to Theesbur LLC; $95,000. 4450 Ellman Ave.: Lee Harrison Chong & Soon Lee to Simon Chris & Sun; $100,000. 4828 Fairview Ave.: Charles Shirley J & Ronda A Segelke to Schau Adrian & Emily; $195,000. 4163 Jareds Way: M/I Homes Of Cincinnati LLC to Zhao Lei; $700,935. Retreat Drive: Gt Blue Ash Homes LLC to Sergeant Properties LLC; $786,071. 9835 Timbers Drive: Prufert Matthew B to Westmark Properties LLC; $100,000. 9882 Timbers Drive: Nashif Ahid D & Joann to Roberts Rita R; $125,000. 9902 Timbers Drive: Hacker Nicholas B to Harper Capital LLC; $165,000.

7005 Bramble Ave.: Smith Amy E & Arianne W to Simmons Parry Evan; $170,000. 5800 Windknoll Court: Banks James T to Faigle Jennifer; $211,000. 8570 Wooster Pike: Dutro Bradley S Tr & Amy K Tr to Dowdy Tabitha L & Andrew S; $433,000.

COLUMBIA TUSCULUM 4044 Eastern Ave.: Holy Toelidough LLC to Valued Property Contractors; $5,000. 3435 Golden Ave.: Lewandowski Eva S to Comer Lee & Mary K Jones Comer; $245,000. 507 Stanley Ave.: R John Construction Inc to Mccarey Melissa J; $595,610.

DEER PARK 4342 Clifford Road: Jackson Ryan & Erica to Ballew Anita; $145,000. 3724 Lansdowne Ave.: Jameson John C

to 165 Owen Brown LLC; $91,600. 4317 Oakwood Ave.: Recker Christopher G & Nicole M Weisenborn to Hardin Terry & Carol; $130,000. 7508 Plainfield Road: Maxon Jonathan A to Wells Fargo Bank N A; $75,000. 3804 St Johns Terrace: Black William Robert & Lora L to Jones Laquita; $190,000.

EAST WALNUT HILLS 2356 Park Ave.: Nickels John Matthew & Lindsay to Becker Danielle A; $242,000. 2200 Victory Pikeway: Lanier Elizabeth K to Wood Frank Dillman Rash; $334,000.

FAIRFAX 3927 Germania Ave.: Ssj Cincy Properties LLC to Whitley Sarah J & Tristian James; $213,500.

HYDE PARK 3651 Ashworth Drive: Buchar Brian J to Mgga LLC; $215,000. 3 Forest Hill Drive: Hogan Andrew J & Margaret M Co-Tr to Gh & R Business

Services Inc Tr; $1,075,000. 3680 Grovedale Place: Devise Tamara & Jacqueline Sharber to Monarch Homes LLC; $400,000. 3696 Kendall Ave.: Rincon Hector Mauricio & Emily Catherine Batts to Zeng Wenjing; $435,900. 3560 Larkspur Ave.: Godfrey Clotean to 3409 Cardiff LLC; $163,500. 3560 Larkspur Ave.: Godfrey Clotean to 3409 Cardiff LLC; $163,500. 2259 Madison Road: Pusateri Angelo M to Nickels John M & Lindsay C; $320,000. 2324 Madison Road: Pantelis Joseph & Diane to Wilmes Brian M; $102,000. 2324 Madison Road: Neff Matthew P to Glaescher Charles & Matthew; $130,000. 3675 Willowlea Court: Hpp Properties LLC to Brenner Mary C; $141,000.

INDIAN HILL 8410 Eustisfarm Lane: Bonham Properties LLC & Zian Inc to Cmo Equities LLC; $935,000. See REAL ESTATE, Page 6B

THINGS TO DO IN THE NEIGHBORHOOD

WEDNESDAY, OCT. 3 Art Galleries & Exhibits Gallery OPEN for PastelPoint: Painting Our World in Pastel 10 a.m.-2 p.m., “The Barn” Woman’s Art Club Cultural Center, 6980 Cambridge Ave., Cincinnati.

Comedy Pro-Am Night Go Bananas, 8410 Market Pl Lane, Montgomery. gobananascomedy.com/ shows.php?noend=1.

Education Open Writing Studio 6:30-8 p.m., Cancer Support Community, 4918 Cooper Road, Blue Ash. Free. Pete the Cat original author Eric Litwin visit 3:30 p.m., Symmes Township Branch Library, 11850 Enyart Road, Loveland. Free. Visiting Uncle Tom’s Cabin: “Haunting Harriet” 7-8 p.m., Harriet Beecher Stowe House, 2950 Gilbert Ave., Walnut Hills.

Health & Wellness Healthy-Steps: Lebed Method 10:30-11:30 a.m., Cancer Support Community, 4918 Cooper Road, Blue Ash. Free. Tai Chi noon-1 p.m., Cancer Support Community, 4918 Cooper Road, Blue Ash. Free.

Kids & Family manaTots story time 10-10:30 a.m., Blue Manatee Children’s Bookstore, 3094 Madison Road, Oakley. Free. Storytime in the Bookstore 10:30 a.m., JosephBeth Booksellers (Norwood), 2692 Madison Road, Norwood. Free. joseph-beth.com. Wagyu & Wine at The Capital Grille 11:30 a.m.-10 p.m., The Capital Grille, 3821 Edwards Road, Norwood. $25.

Literary & Books

Andrew Miller & John Alberti: Transforming Harry 7 p.m., Joseph-Beth Booksellers (Norwood), 2692 Madison Road, Norwood. Free. josephbeth.com. Harry Potter Book Club 6 p.m., Joseph-Beth Booksellers (Norwood), 2692 Madison Road, Norwood. Free. joseph-beth.com. Preschool Storytime 10:30-11 a.m., Loveland Branch Library, 649 Loveland Madeira Road, Loveland. Free.

Other & Miscellaneous Fall Open House Events 6-8:30 p.m., University of Cincinnati Blue Ash, 9555 Plainfield Road, Blue Ash, OH, Blue Ash. Free. Knitting, Crochet & Fiber Arts 9:30-11:30 p.m., Cancer Support Community, 4918 Cooper Road, Blue Ash. Open Art Studio: Watercolors 1-3 p.m., Cancer Support Community, 4918 Cooper Road, Blue Ash.

THURSDAY, OCT. 4 Comedy Vic Henley Go Bananas, 8410 Market Pl Lane, Montgomery. gobananascomedy.com/ shows.php?noend=1.

Education Introduction to Free Motion Quilting 6-8:30 p.m., Woman’s Art Club Cultural Center The Barn 6980 Cambridge Mariemont, OH, 6980 Cambridge, Cincinnati. www.waterpenny.net/freemotionclass for registration. Please also see complete information at www.artatthebarn,org.

Festivals Tournees French Film Festival 7-9 p.m., University of Cincinnati Blue Ash College, 9555 Plainfield Road, Blue Ash, OH, Blue Ash. ,.

Food & Wine Thirsty Thursday Wine

facebook.com/clayalliancepotteryfair.

About Calendar To submit calendar items, go to Cincinnati.com/share, log in and click on “submit an event.” Send digital photos to kynews@communitypress.com along with event information. Items are printed on a space-available basis with local events taking precedence. Deadline is two weeks before publication date. To ﬁnd more calendar events, go to Cincinnati.com/calendar. Tasting 4 p.m., A Bottle Or Two - wine & beer, 11920 Montgomery Road, Cincinnati. 5 pours for $7 + Optional premium pour. Cheese included. localwineevents.com/events/ detail/730168.

Health & Wellness Pilates 12:30 p.m.-1:30 p.m., Cancer Support Community, 4918 Cooper Road, Blue Ash. Free. Relaxation and Guided Imagery 5-6 p.m., Cancer Support Community, 4918 Cooper Road, Blue Ash. Free. Silent Meditation 11 a.m.noon, Cancer Support Community, 4918 Cooper Road, Blue Ash. Yoga 2-3 p.m., Cancer Support Community, 4918 Cooper Road, Blue Ash. Free. DIY Workshop: How to use Reclaimed Palettes + Jigsaw 101 6 p.m., Building Value, 2901 Gilbert Ave., Walnut Hills. eastersealstristate.org. Pop Pop Parent/Child Art Class 11 a.m., V+V Visionarium, 3054 Madison Road, Oakley.

Outdoors & Recreation Astronomy Thursday 7:30 p.m., Cincinnati Observatory, 3489 Observatory Place, Hyde Park. See description. naturefind.com.

FRIDAY, OCT. 5 Art Galleries & Exhibits Matt Kish: Only the Dead 6-10 p.m., AAC at DIY Printing Essex Place, 2515 Essex Place, Walnut Hills. Free.

Concerts & Tour Dates Sonny Moorman 8 p.m., The Greenwich, 2442 Gilbert Ave., Walnut Hills. the-greenwich.com. The Verbs 7 p.m., Dilly Cafe, 6818 Wooster Pike, Cincinnati.

Food & Wine Cupcakes & Cocktails 7-9 p.m., Tearoom at the Bonbonerie, 2030 Madison Road, Cincinnati. $65 per person. Malbec for the Fall 5:30 p.m., Water Tower Fine Wines, 6136 Campus Lane, Mount Washington. $15. localwineevents.com/ events/detail/731510.

Health & Wellness REFIT Cardio Dance Fitness 6:30 p.m., Summerside United Methodist, 638 Old State Route 74, Summerside. Watercolors: 8 Week Class 9:45 a.m.-noon, Cancer Support Community, 4918 Cooper Road, Blue Ash. Zumba Gold noon-1 p.m., Cancer Support Community, 4918 Cooper Road, Blue Ash. Free.

Kids & Family manaBabies story time 10:30-11 a.m., Blue Manatee Children’s Bookstore, 3094 Madison Road, Oakley. Free.

Museums & Attractions October 2018 ArtWalk at the Essex Studios 6 p.m., Bi-Okoto African Drum and Dance Theatre, 2511 Essex Place, Walnut Hills.

Other & Miscellaneous 2018 Bras with Flair 6 p.m., Kenwood Towne Center, 7875 Montgomery Road, Kenwood. Craig Rogers - The 49th Challenge 7 p.m., JosephBeth Booksellers (Norwood), 2692 Madison Road, Norwood. josephbeth.com. Astronomy Friday 7:30 p.m., Cincinnati Observatory, 3489 Observatory Place, Hyde Park. See description. naturefind.com.

Science Cincinnati 2600 7 p.m., Brew House, 1047 East McMillan St., Walnut Hills.

Sports Villanova Wildcats at Xavier Musketeers Women’s Volleyball 7 p.m., Xavier University, 3800 Victory Parkway, Evanston. xavier.edu.

SATURDAY, OCT. 6 Concerts & Tour Dates Greg Abate at The Greenwich 9-11:30 p.m., The Greenwich, 2442 Gilbert

Ave., Walnut Hills. $10. the-greenwich.com. The Verbs 7 p.m., Front Street Cafe, 120 Front St., #1, New Richmond. frontstcafe.com/index.html.

Education Pressed Flower Workshop!!! 10:30-11:30 a.m., Benken Florist, Home & Garden Center, 6000 Plainfield Road, Silverton. $20. Quilting with a Walking Foot 10 a.m.-1 p.m., Woman’s Art Club Cultural Center (The Barn), 6980 Cambridge Ave., Mariemont. For registration contact waterpenny.net/ straightlineclass For information write dana@waterpenny.net. COst is $30. If you don’t have a sewing machine there are machines for rent for $10 for the duration of the class.

Festivals Fall-O-Ween Festival 11 a.m.-6 p.m., Coney Island, 6201 Kellogg Ave., Cincinnati. $12. ages under 2. coneyislandpark.com/ event/falloween.

Health & Wellness Art of Living Meditation 10-11 a.m., Cancer Support Community, 4918 Cooper Road, Blue Ash. Free.

PUZZLE ANSWERS B A R B Q

A D I E U

W E L F A R E

O N E U P O N

S H I R T

T R A I N O R

N G O R B E L L E E E N S PEA N C E E I A L L B PEA L S R S C T H P O H R O O I L W N T C O R E A U S T E S S

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

R E A N L E M A R A S D E P I D S F A A K R E A R

M A R S

A L O E

V O L T R H O F A N O D E A F A X E N T W I C S M E S A N N E I N G PEA H E T E S I T M A

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

R A I N G O D

S I T E S

O K E E F F E

B E D R E S T

O Z O N E

N E M E A

6B ❚ WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 2018 ❚ COMMUNITY PRESS NORTHEAST

NEW YORK TIMES CROSSWORD PUZZLE

ANSWERS ON PAGE 5B

No. 0930 SLEEP ON IT BY NATAN LAST / EDITED BY WILL SHORTZ AC R O S S

RELEASE DATE: 10/7/2018

1 Outlaw 4 Electrical systems 9 2011 N.B.A. champs, for short 13 Bahrain bigwigs 18 Flap 19 Up 20 Jesus, for one 21 Hawaiian island 22 Tease 23 Nissan Leaf, e.g. 25 “C’mon, we’ll be fine” 27 1991 Disney heroine 29 Like many Rolex watches sold on the street 30 Establish a mood 31 Epithet for Leona Helmsley 34 Sunbeam 35 Persians, e.g. 36 Fishing tool 37 Fishing tool 38 Lovey 39 100 centavos 40 Took the trophy 43 Ear piece? 45 Admiring words 47 Gave drugs 48 Accra-to-Khartoum dir. 49 Buildup during vacation 51 Fishing tool 52 Troubles 53 Daughter of Anakin and Padmé 55 Right angle Online subscriptions: Today’s puzzle and more than 4,000 past puzzles, nytimes.com/crosswords ($39.95 a year).

56 Not on terra firma, say 57 Makeup of many a veggie dog 58 Watch chain 61 Like merlot and zinfandel, typically 64 Equal chance 67 Kind of court 68 Back cover? 69 Leather-clad TV warrior 70 In a footnote 71 Test that’s done in ink 73 Mary-Kate, to Ashley 75 Fictional creature whose name is Old English for “giant” 76 Up on things 77 Grandiose 80 Command to a dog 81 Heist target 82 Tide detergent capsules 83 New Left org. 84 Basis for a raise 86 Qualifiers 87 Paroxysm 89 Simba’s father in a Disney musical 91 Jets can be found in one 92 Allow to 93 Churn 94 “Mamma Mia!” song that begins “Where are those happy days?” 95 British royal 97 It’s often served on toasted white bread, for short 99 Cut 100 N.L. Central player

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Continued from Page 5B

5280 Miami Road: Clapp Douglas F Tr to Djokovic Boris; $360,000.

LOVELAND 137 Albright Drive: Wilson Gerald A to Pottebaum Karalee K; $247,000. 1706 Birddog Court: Elliott Tamara R to Hensley Cindy & Gregory; $255,000. 501 Loveland Ave.: Bauer Robert C to Gertz Law Properties LLC; $200,000. 818 Marbea Drive: Moncada Ricardo & Hilda E Diaz to Meeks Kyle T; $134,000. 204 Oneida Drive: Massie Lloyd D to Fancher Maxwell A & Sarah L; $149,000. 487 Pintail Drive: Smith Jeffrey & Rachel Marie to Gruenke Nicole M & Robert W Tedford; $270,500. 908 Sunrise Drive: Whitman Anthony & Christa to Lutz Erika C & Charles M; $134,000. 319 Wall St.: Mcpherson Inge to Schlater Jason K & Elizabeth M; $127,000.

MADEIRA 7283 Berwood Drive: Lunsford Samantha to Stammer Taylor Marie; $189,900. 6784 Dawson Road: Camden Group LLC The to Colonia Homes LLC; $120,000. 7905 Locust Lane: Mckaig Steve B to Bond Tanner D & Kelcie; $275,000. 6498 Oldbarn Court: Kajomovitz Susana & Abraham to Dupont Oscar Garcia & Fabiola Ml Feldhaus Garcia; $484,475. 7308 Osceola Drive: Kimble Robert A & Deana E to Burnet Group LLC; $132,500. 7282 Rita Lane: Tartaron Joseph R to Patterson William J Tr; $180,000. 7811 Tances Drive: Laake Kenneth A & Ann F to Coral Tide Holdings LLC; $212,500.

MADISONVILLE 6112 Conover St.: Pnc Bank NA to 6112 Conover St LLC; $44,400. 4510 Erie Ave.: Moore Dolly M to Hoff-

101 Builder of Israel’s first temple 106 Website feature resembling an odometer 110 Mate of a colorful bird 111 Hooch 112 Live 113 Western gas brand 115 Popular fruit drink 116 Debunk? 117 Sixth of 24 118 He might provide assistance after a crash 119 French article 120 Bit of salon detritus 121 Collapsed red giant? 122 Marina sights 123 Item that disturbs sleep four times in this puzzle

14 Item lain upon four times in this puzzle 15 Not farmed out 16 Chaac, to Mayans 17 Places 24 Domain 26 “Who’s on First?” left fielder 28 Jazz’s McCann 32 Start of the line that includes “wherefore art thou” 33 Approaches 38 Tippled 39 Government study, informally 40 Government aid 41 Beating by a hole, in match play 42 Rock star known for his 360-degree drum set 44 Parts of Mr. Clean and Lex DOWN Luthor costumes 1 Backyard get-together, 46 Antagonist briefly 47 J’adore perfumer 2 “So long” 50 Concerning a pelvic bone 3 Lofty 52 Certain Far Eastern 4 Environmental fruits advocacy group 5 Documentarian Burns 54 Shakespeare title starter who’s the brother of Ken 56 Suffix with lime 6 Has a vacation day 58 Feature of a probability 7 Leave suddenly distribution where 8 Bunkum extreme events 9 Home to the 72,000are more likely foot volcano 59 Georgia, in Olympus Mons the art world 10 Moisturizer 60 Doctor’s ingredient orders, often 11 1980s cartoon robot 62 Future plan 12 Islamic sovereign for many an econ major 13 Nobelist Wiesel

master Properties LLC; $218,000. 4101 Homer Ave.: Treasure Assets LLC to Vb Annex B Borrower LLC; $55,000. 5639 Islington Ave.: Sanders Timothy W to Kopf William L Jr & Heather S; $85,000. 5639 Islington Ave.: Sanders Timothy W to Kopf William L Jr & Heather S; $85,000. 6701 Ledge St.: Wernke Ronald C to Teko Land Group Ltd. ; $55,000. 6414 Madison Road: Teko Land Group Ltd. to Madison Road 6514 LLC; $424,000. 6500 Madison Road: Teko Land Group Ltd. to Madison Road 6514 LLC; $424,000. 6414-6416 Madison Road: Teko Land Group Ltd. to Madison Road 6514 LLC; $424,000. 6839 Palmetto St.: Ries Frances E & Jonathan to Risley Evan R; $140,000. 4440 Plainville Road: List Bradley to Kittleson Marc & Amanda Graziano; $129,250. 5417 Tompkins Ave.: Grant Patrick Ryan to Spak Douglas; $236,000. 4822 Winona Terrace: Uscoa Enterprises LLC to Mccma LLC; $47,364.

104

105

74 80

94 100

101 109

92 97

102

103

110

112

108

111

113

114

115

116

117

118

119

120

121

122

123

63 Home of the ancient Temple of Artemis 65 Flavoring in the Mideast drink arak 66 Cat-meets-dog sound 69 “Skylarking” band 72 Command at a surprise party 74 Popular game with 162 cards 78 Common download

79 “Wicked Game” vocalist Chris 82 Any of the four people disturbed in this puzzle 84 Where Karl Benz debuted the world’s first auto 85 16-ounce beers, slangily 87 Grammy winner Meghan

88 “Yes, quite” 89 Unsavory connections 90 Criticize snidely 94 Who wrote, “The supreme art of war is to subdue the enemy without fighting” 96 Discharged matter 98 Overly 99 Top 100 ____-de-sac

102 Canoodles, in Britain 103 Clean a spill 104 Air supply 105 Setting of Hercules’ first labor 107 Wild ____ 108 Grp. with a saving plan? 109 Parent 114 Dead-end job, e.g.

MOUNT LOOKOUT

SYCAMORE TOWNSHIP

1028 Grandin Ridge Drive: Stone Anthony B Tr to Morton Adam D & Lindsey S Lewis; $580,000. 1109 Halpin Ave.: Mcdonough Steve J to Magnetic Home Services LLC; $165,000. 560 Hoge St.: Williams Brittany M to Santen William E III; $278,000. 841 Tweed Ave.: Rueger Harry J Iv & Jennifer E to Warcop John B & Lisa D; $682,500. 1000 Urbancrest Place: Alban Mary Alice Tr & Patricia Ann Meyer Tr to Shannon Patrick M & Teri G; $410,000.

Address not available: Pps Office Property LLC % Centennial Plaza III to Jonya Enterprises LLC; $1,500,000. 7709 Alhambra Court: Pauly Judith J to Bujwalo Jason; $205,000. 8714 Appleknoll Lane: Wilson Brian E & Jaymi K to Kinsley Ian F & Allison M; $365,000. 10941 Barrington Court: Brooks Jeanette D to Hahn Peyton & Christian; $138,000. 8075 Buckland Drive: Mcgladrie Randy W & Melissa J to Schmalz Adam T & Elizabeth S; $219,000. 8595 Donegal Drive: Insite Homes LLC to Okada Nicholas A & Katie R; $184,000. 6947 Kemper Road: Sanfillipo LLC C/O Sanfillipo Joseph Jr to Dj Kemper Rd LLC; $1,325,000. 4064 Larchview Drive: Hendrix Cathy C Tr & Josef Hubsch Tr to Bryant Christa & Kenneth; $150,000. 3846 Mantell Ave.: Mueller Meta G Tr to Sound House LLC; $90,000. 8295 Millview Drive: Russ William C & Rachel to Byers Christopher & Jamie L; $515,000. 7752 Montgomery Road: You Jia to Gao Shun Bin; $132,000. 8800 Montgomery Road: Hensel Mary R to Bonaventura Ryan P & Veronica L; $300,000. 7803 Spirea Drive: Armbruster Don A to Ssj Cincy Properties LLC; $195,000. 7785 Styrax Lane: Bishop Clifford W & Mark A to Xu Han & Xiahua Zheng; $205,000.

OAKLEY

3718 Settle Road: Gegner Richard D Tr to Pasquel Alvaro A; $190,000. 3901 West St.: Coonan Joslin Y to Carney Brian T & Amy J; $475,000.

2825 Andrew Place: Phang David K to Temming Angela Renee; $296,000. 2911 Cadillac Ave.: Dybvad Kelsey Rene to Noah Reid; $369,900. 3740 Drakewood Drive: Beard Tyler W to Brown Matthew N; $258,600. 3600 Madison Road: Jung Heather to Shelby Alex Jay & Staci Burkel; $170,000. 3334 Marburg Square Lane: Gittinger Deborah A to Grundish Erica; $420,000. 3881 Mt Vernon Ave.: London & Aspen LLC to Enloe Zachary & Lauren Elizabeth Poell; $316,000. 4413 Verne Ave.: Dunn Justin T to Saeli Samuel; $191,000. 4419 Verne Ave.: Schumsky Charlene G to Molitor Edward & Donna; $109,000.

MONTGOMERY

SILVERTON

8004 Deershadow Lane: Ashbaugh William J & Nancy to Cooper Mathew & Brienne; $375,000. 801 Shakertown Court: 801 Shakertown LLC to Manyau Tendai M & Kudakwashe Nedziwe; $193,000. 8741 Tanagerwoods Drive: Koop Paul & Catherine to Boyd Nika & John III; $432,000. 9801 Tollgate Lane: Miller Jeffrey S & Elizabeth A to Strecker David N & Catherine F; $429,000.

3842 Broadlawn Circle: Pappas Joshua A to Mccarty Robert E & Jean P; $169,000. 3970 Fordham Place: Secaur Kevin P to Fordham Place Properties LLC; $162,000. 3823 Gatewood Lane: Dinh Huong & Dai Nguyen to Droppelman Christian W; $160,000. 6769 Siebern Ave.: Strait Paul W to Strait Dawn; $98,130.

MARIEMONT

107

106

37 43

36 42

29 32

SYMMES TOWNSHIP 11957 Carrington Court: Stadler John to Mullins Adam D & Jennifer L Fairchild; $419,500. 9323 Loveland Madeira Road: Schmidt Phyllis D & Ronald G Trs to Tranter Michael L; $115,000. 11621 Symmescreek Drive: Ofh Symmes Creek LLC to Mimi’s House LLC; $330,000.

Classifieds

OCTOBER 3, 2018 Âľ NORTHEAST - COMMUNITY Âľ 1C

cincinnati.com

Homes for Sale-Ohio

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

Milford SEM Villa

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

AMELIA: 2BR, all utilities furnished. No pets. $645/mo. 513-797-8474 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 MT. LOOKOUT 1 & 2 BDRM Grandin Bridge Apartments 513-871-6419

Mt Washington- 1 BR Clean, Quiet Building. H/W incld, $475+ dep Ă&#x2C6; 513-231-8690

Mt Washington- 2 BR, 1 BA, 4 Family, quiet cul-de-sac, H/W incld, $550+ dep Ă&#x2C6; 513-231-8690

Anderson 3BR, 1 BA complete update, 2 car garage, $900/mo Available now! Call 513-474-4167 Loveland 9993 Union Cemetery Rd on 2.5 acres. 3 BR, 2 BA, LR, DR, kitchen, full basement & deck. New carpet & paint. $1,150/month + $1,150 sec. dep. 513-683-6812

Elmwood, Madisonville, Avondale: Refrig, cable, laundry, utilities, bus, kitchen, $90/wk & up. 513-444-2056 or text 513-383-7480 Mon-Fri 9a-5p

Real Estate

Homes starting fresh... Felicity: 3 bd, 2 ba, New mobile homes for sale from $720/mo. Incl lot rent. Why rent when you can own? Call 513-876-1699

Careers

Jobs new beginnings...

DEPENDABLE, Honest & Hardworking w/refs. Home Health Aide w/over 30+ yrs exp. Available 24/7. Call: 513-658-1413, 513-704-5551.

PETS & STUFF

RIDES

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

Assembler A small company in Florence, KY with more than 25 yearsâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; experience producing medical products for veterinarians is seeking workers for permanent part-time positions, up to 30 hours per week. This production position involves the assembly and packaging of lightweight items in a clean room environment. Candidate must be detail oriented, able to handle small parts, and dependable. Please email resume or work history to info@milaint.com

Community

Announce announcements, novena... Special Notices-Clas CCU Seeks Comments from the Public about the University in advance of accreditation site visit, The Higher Learning Commission invites the public to submit substantive comments in writing regarding the quality of Cincinnati Christian Universityâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s institution or its academic programs (deadline November 10). Mail to: Public Comment on Cincinnati Christian University Higher Learning Commission 230 South LaSalle Street, Suite 7-500 Chicago, IL 60604-1411 Comments may also be submitted through HLCâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s website at: www.hlcommissi on.org/comment , N/A, Newsom Studios, LLC, mailing address: 2875 Town Center Blvd., Crestview Hills, KY 41017, hereby declares intentions to apply for Quota Retail Drink license no later than October 3, 2018. The business to be licensed will be located at 2875 Town Center Blvd., Crestview Hills, KY 41017, doing business as Board and Brush. The Owners are as follows: Margaret and Rodney Newsom, 8632 Marais Drive, Union, KY 41091. Any person, association, or body politic may protest the granting of the licenses by writing the Dept of Alcoholic Beverage Control, 1003 Twilight Trail, Frankfort, KY 40601-8400, within 30 days (KRS 243.430) of the date of this legal publication., (513)702-6410

$$$ PAID for LPs, CDs, CASSETTES-ROCK, BLUES, INDIE, METAL, JAZZ, ETC + VINTAGE STEREO EQUIP, DVDs & MEMORABILIA. 50 YRS COMBINED BUYING EXPERIENCE! WE CAN COME TO YOU! 513-591-0123

â&#x20AC;&#x201C;â&#x20AC;&#x201C; NOW HIRING â&#x20AC;&#x201C;â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Private Duty CNA - Part Time - 2nd Shift Housekeeping - Full Time - 3rd shift Resident Associate - Part Time - 2nd Shift Companion - Part Time - 1st Shift

Real Estate

Rentals

HOMES

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.

great places to live...

JOBS

Please call for more information St. Charles Community 600 Farrel Drive â&#x20AC;˘ Covington Kentucky 859-331-3224

stcharlescommunity.org CE-0000706916

Sr UAT Testers. Advantage Tech Resc seeks 10 Sr UAT Testers for Cin OH and throughout US. Test planning & execute for fin svcs supported changes. Reqs understanding, hands on test & issue ID, classification, resol, & reporting. Comm, resolve, & retest all issues IDd in projects. Coordinate test execution w/ key areas. May report status to Project Team & Mgmt. Defect triage & test issue escalation. Provide training. Roving employment; up to 100% travel. Req BSCS or rel w/ 5yrs exp. See full desc & apply online https://apply.Advantageresourcing.com/ (Search Job# 340272 / Sr UAT Tester). Equal Opportunity Employer Minorities/Women/Veterans/Disabled. Sr UAT Testers. Advantage Tech Resc seeks 10 Sr UAT Testers for Cin OH and throughout US. Test planning & execute for fin svcs supported changes. Reqs understanding, hands on test & issue ID, classification, resol, & reporting. Comm, resolve, & retest all issues IDd in projects. Coordinate test execution w/ key areas. May report status to Project Team & Mgmt. Defect triage & test issue escalation. Provide training. Roving employment; up to 100% travel. Req BSCS or rel w/ 5yrs exp. See full desc & apply online https://apply.Advantageresourcing.com/ (Search Job# 340272 / Sr UAT Tester). Equal Opportunity Employer Minorities/Women/Veterans/Disabled.

Assorted

Stuff all kinds of things... SEASON FINALE! Antiques & Vintage Market Lawrenceburg Fairgrounds U.S. 50, Exit 16 I-275 October 7th 7am-3pm Over 200 vendors 513-353-4135 lawrenceburgantiqueshow.c om

Hopewell Cemetery Montgomery OH, 2 gravesites, excellent location, Lot 32, Sec. 5 plots #39 & 40. $1,500 ea, $3000 total! 513-659-6116

Midcentury Modern Chairs. Wassily style leather sling chairs. Some cat scratches. 513-332-8199 9 am - 6 pm., $100.00/pair

BUYING 35mm Photo Slides primarily railroad & transportation related 1940â&#x20AC;&#x2122;s - 1970â&#x20AC;&#x2122;s, Comic Books 1940â&#x20AC;&#x2122;s - present, 1920â&#x20AC;&#x2122;s -1950â&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Dectective & Pin-up Pulp Magazines, 513-325-4913

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. 1980â&#x20AC;&#x2122;s and older only please. Help keep Kenner history here in Cincinnati! Call or text 513.500.4209 - Please leave a voicemail if we donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t answer, or email us at CincyStarWarsCollector@gmail.com . Save this ad- we buy all year !

Bring a Bid

Auction a deal for you... General Auctions LARGE AUCTION Rt. 52 Ripley, OH Sun. Oct. 7th 10:00 Guns Âľ Antique Signs Âľ J.D. Toy Tractor Collection in Box New Building Material Âľ Hardwood Flooring Âľ Water Proof Flrs. Âľ Windows Âľ Doors Âľ Trim Âľ Lots of Tools Husband Deceased Âľ Tables Full! Call or See Website for List & Terms Buying or Selling Call Today! Towlerâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Auction Service Inc. Mike Towler Auctioneer 513-309-7779 towlersauctioninc.com

1984 Alcort Sunfish Racing Sailboat, w/ Hollis trailer, Waler Surf sail, Keys fitness ST1000 strength trainer, like new, Nordic Track classic pro skier, professional table tennis, desk, Chippendale table, oak antique 5 leg table , drawing table, Chip and Dale night stand, ladies classic Schwinn bike, 22ft and 14ft ext ladders, garden items, car top carrier, rhode gear bike rack, bookcases, misc tools, cast iron antique baby bed, chainsaw, 513-417-4660

FREE OFFICE FURNITURE, OFFICE FURNITUREDESKS, CONFERENCE TABLES, CHAIRS ETC., $$0. (513)4797377 ABENDER@MAINSTREE TDBAS.COM

HANDYMAN Experienced, Reasonable, No Job Too Big or Too Small. Including electric & plumbing. Steve 513-491-6672

WANTED to buy- Riding mower & zero turn mower, in need of repairs. Will pay up to $100 513-313-5349

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

Pets find a new friend... ADOPT- Animal Rescue Fund. Open Mon-Sat 11-5; Closed Sun & Holidays 513-753-9252 www.petfinder.com AKC Cavalier King Charles puppies, DOB 7/11/18, 3 Ruby males, $1000, 1 Ruby female $1200. Also 2 Blenheim males $700, 1 ruby male $700 DOB 7/4/18, very friend pet, first shots, wormed and vet checked, 937-386-2866 ĂťAustralian Shepherd Pups; ASDR Ăť Blue Eyed Tris, Long Natural Tails www.retrieveadoodle.zoomshare.com Ăť $550 Ăť (513)658-2272 Ăť

Dogs, Golden Doodle F1B, Male & Female, $$800, 7 weeks, blonds & apricots, males and females, vet checked, first shots, wormed. $800. (859)640-3529 tripletm om@windstream.net

English Cream Golden Retriever M/F Pups, AKC, vet @, health guarantee! $1,000. ea. 937-417-3248

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German Shepherds pups, BLACK-RED-Tan 2 super temperament boys see pics of present and past reviews pups Kendall Haus S h e p h e r d s ( u n d e r more)Thanks (513)846-4742 knifeone@hotmail.com Great Dane Pups Parents AKC M/F Black $300 First shots. Ăť937-587-3024 Ăť

Lab Pups, Choc. AKC, UTD shots, ready to go! $600 270-566-0061 call/text. Russell Springs KY Labradoodles, Boston Terriers, Shih Tzus, Havanese, Yorkies, Pekingese, Beagles wormed & vet checked. Blanchester, OH. 937-725-9641 ST. Bernard Pups: AKC, large, shots/wormed. $500-$550 â&#x2C6;&#x201A; 606-474-4316

Yorkie Pups: 8 wks old, 1st shots. Black/Gold Female $400, Parti color female $800 Ăť937-587-3024 Ăť Yorkie Pups: 8 wks old, 1st shots. Black/Gold Female $400, Parti color female $800 Ăť937-587-3024 Ăť

Automotive

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

1 BUYER of OLD CARS CLASSIC, ANTIQUE â&#x20AC;&#x2122;30-40-50-60-70s, Running or not. 513-403-7386 LOOKING TO BUY an old foreign project car. In any condition, Running or not. Porsche, Jaguar, Mercedes, Rolls Royce, Ferrari & much more! Fast and easy transaction. Cash on the spot. If you have any of these or any other old foreign cars sitting around call: 703-832-2202

2010 Triumph 900 Speedmaster. Black, fully dressed, garaged, like new, 5500mi., $3000. STEAL! Rising Sun IN. 812-290-3758 2018 BMW K1600B, 3,100 mi. Both seats, NAV, Black, like new, $23,000. 513-543-0381

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

Service Directory CALL: 877-513-7355 TO PLACE YOUR AD 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 CASH FOR RECORDS Private collector buying 45â&#x20AC;&#x2122;s & LPâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Up to $10 per record, small & large collections. Roger 513-575-2718 I can come to you! Freon R12 Wanted, R12 collecting dust? Certified professional pays CA$H for R12. RefrigerantFinders.com, $Call for pricing. (312)291-9169 sell@refrigerantfinders.com

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

Masonry

C.A. Threatts & Sons, Inc.

Professional Painting Âľ Cheap Rates Âľ Roof Gutter Repair Âľ Pressure Washing & Decks Âľ References

859-835-4363

Concrete & Blacktop Specialists

ÂľDriveways Âľ Porches Âľ Steps Âľ Sidewalks ÂľParking Lots ÂľDecorative Concrete Work

+ 513-542 -0896 ,

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CLASSIFIED online at cincinnati.com

Proprietor, Don Stroud

CE-0000706936

2C µ NORTHEAST - COMMUNITY µ OCTOBER 3, 2018

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

neighborly deals...

Delhi OH Estate Sale 5455 Cannas Dr Delhi, OH 10/6 & 10/7 Sat - 10-3 #’s @ 9:45 Sun - 1-3 Contents of wonderful home, basement & garage. 4 piece Baumritter Danish bedroom set, curio cabinets, couch, chairs, coffee & end tables, 2 queen beds, recliner‘s, loveseat, fireplace heater, oak desk, tea cart, tables w/leaves & chairs, secretary desk, cedar chest, lucky Larry slot machine, Hummels, Lladro‘s, lamps, pictures, china sets, jewelry, linens, holiday, patio furniture, file cabinet, small kitchen appliances, lots of bar & kitchen items. Too much to list – all priced to sell! Info & pics hsestatesales.com or 859468-9468. Dir - Anderson Ferry Rd - Cannas Dr Garage/Estate Sale Furniture and household misc items. Sat Oct 6th 8am-1pm 5697 Pinehill Lane

Cincinnati, Huge Rummage Sale, 7515 Forest Road, Fri: 9am-6pm, Sat: 9am-1 pm, Boutique, Furniture, Books, Glassware, Dishes, Baskets, Women’s and Men’s Clothing, Children’s clothing and toys and much, much, more! Sponsored by the United Methodist Women of Anderson Hills United Methodist Church. 8:30 am Early entry on Friday, October 12, and Saturday, October 13. $5.00 Bag Sale on Saturday only., Dir: I-275, Exit 69 to Beechmont Avenue. Turn right on Beechmont. Anderson Hills United Methodist Church is on the right. Follow the signs to parking lot for entrance.

Princeton Sharonville Kiwanis Arts & Crafts Show. Sharonville Community Center Creek & Thornview, Sharonville, OH 45241. Sun, Sept 30, 2018 10am-4pm. 513-563-1738 email: patchancetaylor@gmail.com

Cincinnati, Moving Sale, 4903 Orland Road, Sun: 94pm, Moving Sale everything must go!! Items ranging from furniture, toys (legos, knex, car sets), kitchen items/china, yard items, holiday decorations, to games and other misc. items., Dir: Located on a side street off of Beechwood Road in Eastgate/Milford area. House is on a cul de sac.

Community Wide Yard Sale at Lake Lorelei , Fayetteville, OH Sat. 10/6 & Sun. 10/7 9a-4p St Rt 131, 1 mile W of St Rt 50

GRAND ANTIQUE MALL 9701 Reading Rd., Cinti,

Hartzell United Methodist Church: OCTOBER 6, 9A-1P 8999 Applewood Dr. Blue Ash 45236 LOTS OF EVERYTHING, incl. BAKE SALE! 12-1PM, Fill a Bag for $2.00!

HUGE MOVING/GARAGE SALE!!!!!!!!! 3559 W. Legendary Run October 5th & 6th 9am-2pm Antiques, big appliances, household items, tools, toys, Halloween & Christmas decorations, designer purses, men and women clothes, men and women golf (clothes, shoes, etc...), and more. Madisonville- St Paul Lutheran Church Rummage Sale; 5433 Madison Rd. Fri., May 4, 9a-4p, Sat., May 5, 9a-12p Furniture, clothes & lots of misc. MARIEMONT NR.- Calvary Presby. Rummage Sale. Fri.10/5 9-2, Sat. 10/6, 9-12p 7416 Elm Street, off Walton Creek LOTS OF GOOD STUFF!!

OH 45215 513-554-1919

www.grandantiquemall.com

JOIN US FOR OUR ANNUAL TENT/ YARD SALE Multi-Dealers, DJ, concessions 9:00am-6:00pm Saturday, Oct. 13th Rain Date: Oct. 14th

(GREAT BIG GARAGE SALE) Fri and Sat Oct 5th and 6th 8am-2pm Hou sehold items, home and holiday decor, gift items, baby and kids misc, small furniture and much more! 2117 EVANOR LANE off Clough

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DEER PARK PLANNING & ZONING COMMISSION

FORTRESS CASTLE, LLC. Self-Storage 697 STATE ROUTE 28 MILFORD, OH 45150 (513) 831-9150 FAX: (513) 831-9154

FORTRESS CASTLE, LLC. Self-Storage 8191 S. ST. RT. 48 Maineville, OH 45039 (513) 683-6250 Fax: (513) 683-0162

DANNY & MARY TOOPS, LAST KNOWN ADDRESS 506 MAIN ST #3 MILFORD, OH. BIN 020

VICKI AND JIM HENSLEY, LAST KNOWN ADDRESS 51 RICE DRIVE, NEW VIENNA, OH. BIN C305. AMANDA CARROZZA, LAST KNOWN ADDRESS 932 A NELSON LANE, LEBANON, OH. BIN D453. TYLAN FIELDS, LAST KNOWN ADDRESS 162 BANNOCK DRIVE, MAINEVILLE, OH. BIN F664.

NOTICE OF HEARING & MEETING Ohio Revised Code Section 121.22 (F)

Great Buys

Garage Sales

OFFICIAL PUBLICATION

MT. WASHINGTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH FALL RUMMAGE SALE Fri OCT 5, 9am-5pm & Sat OCT 6, 9am-2pm. Bag sale Sat Noon-2pm. Shop for clothing, household items, furniture, books, jewelry & toys. Lunch for sale Fri 11am-3pm & Sat 11am-2pm Bake Sale 6365 Corbly Rd., Call 513-231-3946 for information Rummage Sale ûFriday Oct. 5th, 9am-2pm û Comboni Mission Center 1318 Nagel Rd. (behind post office). $6.00/bag. Furniture, Collectibles, Clothing, Household, Seasonal Items

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The Planning Commission of the City of Deer Park, Ohio shall meet on the 22nd day of Octobe r, 2018, at five thirty p.m., in the Council Chambers of the Deer Park Municipal Building, located at 7777 Blue Ash Rd, Deer Park, Ohio. The Planning & Zoning Commission shall meet to consider the following: 1) HEARING: A Conditional Use Request for 7110 Ohio Ave, for the operation of a home occupation business. The property is zoned R-1 Single Family Residential. 2) MEETING (Following the hearing): To Discuss the Conditional Use request (home occupation) for 7110 Ohio Ave. Planning Commission City of Deer Park, Ohio SL,Oct3,’18#3179872 FORTRESS CASTLE, LLC. Self-Storage 1233 Castle Drive Mason, OH 45040 (513) 398-1515 Fax: (513) 398-2631 MICHAEL P MALLOY, LAST KNOWN ADDRESS 1415 HILLERY LN, MASON, OH BIN N07. YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED THAT YOUR PERSONAL PROPERTY NOW IN STORAGE AT FORTRESS CASTLE STORAGE IN MASON, OHIO MAY BE OBTAINED BY YOU FOR THE BALANCE DUE PLUS ALL OTHER EXPENSES WITHIN 15 DAYS OF THIS NOTICE OR THE PROPERTY WILL BE SOLD AT PUBLIC SALE. THE LAST DAY TO OBTAIN YOUR PROPERTY IS OCTOBER 18, 2018 BY 8:30 AM (EST). AUCTION TO BE HELD AT 9:00 AM (EST); THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18, 2018, AT 1233 CASTLE DRIVE, MASON, OH. CIN,Oct3,10’18#3174899

DORA HARRIS, LAST KNOWN ADDRESS 1031 ST. RT. 28 MILFORD, OH. BIN 45&46 ELIZABETH BOWMAN, LAST KNOWN ADDRESS 1864 MAIN ST #2 GOSHEN, OH. BIN 253 DEVIN SHEEHY, LAST KNOWN ADDRESS 982 SEMINOLE TRL. MILFORD, OH. BIN316 BRITTNEY DENNY, LAST KNOWN ADDRESS 2730 ST RT 222 LOT 93 BETHEL, OH. BIN 317 VICKIE HENSLEY, LAST KNOWN ADDRESS 8812 NEW ST PLESENT PLAIN, OH. BIN 322,323 YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED THAT YOUR PERSONAL PROPERTY NOW IN STORAGE AT FORTRESS CASTLE STORAGE IN MILFORD, OHIO MAY BE OBTAINED BY YOU FOR THE BALANCE DUE PLUS ALL OTHER EXPENSES WITHIN 15 DAYS OF THIS NOTICE OR THE PROPERTY WILL BE SOLD AT PUBLIC SALE. THE LAST DAY TO OBTAIN YOUR PROPERTY IS OCT 18, 2018 BY 8:30 AM (EST). AUCTION TO BE HELD AT 9:00 AM(EST); THURSDAY, OCT 18, 2018 AT 697 STATE ROUTE 28, MILFORD, OH. CIN,Oct3,10’18#3174916

YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED THAT YOUR PERSONAL PROPERTY NOW IN STORAGE AT FORTRESS MAINEVILLE STORAGE IN MAINEVILLE, OHIO MAY BE OBTAINED BY YOU FOR THE BALANCE DUE PLUS ALL OTHER EXPENSES WITHIN 15 DAYS OF THIS NOTICE OR THE PROPERTY WILL BE SOLD AT PUBLIC SALE. THE LAST DAY TO OBTAIN YOUR PROPERTY IS OCTOBER 18, 2018 BY 8:30 AM (EST). AUCTION TO BE HELD AT 9:00 AM (EST); THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18, 2018, AT 8191 S. ST. RT. 48 MAINEVILLE, OH. CIN,Oct3,10’18#3174872 NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING OF SYMMES TOWNSHIP Notice is hereby given that the Board of Trustees of Symmes Township, Hamilton, County, Ohio, will hold a public hearing on Tuesday, October 23, 2018 at 7:00 p.m. for the purpose of gaining input and establishing a priority list for new sidewalks in Symmes Township. This meeting will be held at the Safety Center building located at 8871 Weekly Lane, Symmes Township, Ohio 45249. Carol A. Sims, Fiscal Officer Symmes Township LH,Oct3,’18#3171520

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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.

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4C µ NORTHEAST - COMMUNITY µ OCTOBER 3, 2018

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