Eastern Hills Journal 11/14/18

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

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 2018 ❚ BECAUSE COMMUNITY MATTERS ❚ PART OF THE USA TODAY NETWORK

Loveland girl is a Reds baseball champion Chuck Gibson Special to Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

Tano and Gina Williams inside their newly reopened Tano Bistro in Historic Loveland. PHOTOS PROVIDED/TANO BISTRO

Tano Bistro reopens in Historic Loveland

LOVELAND – While Boston fans are celebrating the Red Sox World Series Championship, the Cincinnati Reds and Loveland, Ohio, are celebrating their own baseball champion.

Carissa Aiello, an eighth-grade student at Loveland Middle School, won the Reds Baseball Camp Skills Champions Day on the field at Great American Ball Park following the Reds final game of the 2018 baseball season. She finished first overall in a baseball skills competition against other top competitors in the seventh- and eighth-grade age bracket.

“There were three parts to it,” Carissa said. “First was speed, running from home to first, then bat speed, and how quickly you could field the ball, transfer and throw it 75 feet.”

See BASEBALL, Page 1A

Sheila Vilvens Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

More than a year after a fire gutted a block of buildings in Loveland's historic district, an expanded Tano Bistro reopens.

Shortly after the fire, Tano Williams insisted his bistro would be back. He returns as the owner of the building where he previously leased space for his restaurant.

The reopened Tano Bistro is larger than before with three floors including a new rooftop terrace for seasonal dining, and seating capacity for 200. Also new, a private dining room for up to 75 people.

Tano's return is also the result of good business sense. Following an insurance review several years ago Williams' wife, Gina, purchased restaurant select insurance which guarantees payroll and profit.

"Thank God otherwise we wouldn't be here," Williams said.

As the work of rebuilding progressed, Williams and his wife focused energy on working their catering and take out business, Take Home Tano, out of their Loveland-Madeira Road location. Williams also investigated new food sources resulting in a few new menu offerings including water buffalo.

Williams said that during a butchery class a farmer specializing in water buffalo offered him a sample.

"I brought it back and was blown away," he said.

The meat is lean and naturally moist.

In a blind taste test with his staff, the water buffalo was the favorite hands down, Williams said.

The bistro's emphasis is on consciously sourced food. For example, organic produce including cherry tomatoes, cucumber blossoms, and herbs are

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Carissa Aiello, eighth-grade student from Loveland, Ohio, won first place in the Reds Baseball Skills Champions Day at Great American Ball Park.

PROVIDED/CINCINNATI REDS

Junior newspaper carriers needed

Tano Bistro reopens in Loveland.

sourced from an organic ranch outside Louisville. Eggs used at the bistro are produced by organically fed, cage-free chickens.

"We don't want to be the clean police.

That has its own grey cloud," Williams said. "But when you use better ingredients, things taste better."

Tano's is open for lunch and dinner daily and brunch on Sundays. Hours are 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. Monday through Thursday, 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. Friday

Contact The Press

through Saturday, and 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. Sunday.

Reservations are accepted but not required. For reservations visit www.foodbytano.com. To view the menu visit www.foodbytano.com/menus.

A celebration of the bistro's reopening is planned Nov. 7 beginning at 4 p.m. Reservations can be made online See TANO BISTRO, Page 1A

News: 248-8600, Retail advertising: 768-8404, Classified advertising: 242-4000, Delivery: 513-576-8240.

See page A2 for additonal information

Hey kids! Become a Community Press carrier and earn your own spending money and still have time for other fun activities since delivery is just once a week on Wednesday.

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2A ❚ WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 2018 ❚ COMMUNITY PRESS NORTHEAST

Baseball Continued from Page 1A

The top 10 players in each age bracket from the Reds Baseball Camps were selected for the skills competition on Champions Day at GABP. Carissa's display of champion level baseball skills won praise from Reds Camp executive director Tim Rappe.

“She’s clearly a very talented young lady,” said Rappe. “She has a combination of some very valuable gifts. She runs very well. She has an athletic arm and she has the gift of power. I think there’s a lot of fun softball in Carissa’s future.”

That is high praise coming from Rappe who has seen a lot of women’s Division I college softball. Carissa will turn 14 on her next birthday in 2019. He believes her combination of exceptional speed and power will have a lot of

schools knocking on her door in the near future.

“Her speed was eye-opening,” Rappe recalled. “I remember saying to myself we have a sprinter here. At that point, I didn’t know of her other skills and they became pretty obvious.”

Those skills first started to become obvious on a Loveland softball field when Carissa was only 3 and a half years old. She retrieved a foul ball at her sister’s game, threw it over the fence and hit the coach in the back of the head. After that, he waived the minimum age requirement and she was playing Loveland youth softball at age 4 instead of 5. Now she’s a baseball skills champion at Great American Ball Park.

“This is awesome because I just walked out on a major league field,” Carissa said. “I just wanted to do well and have fun with it.”

More about Cincinnati Reds baseball and softball camps at: www.reds.com/camps

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Cincinnati Reds Camp executive director Tim Rappe sees a bright future playing softball for 2018 Cincinnati Reds Baseball Skills Champion Carissa Aiello.

CINCINNATI REDS/ PROVIDED

Tano Bistro Continued from Page 1A

but walk-in patrons are also welcome.

All three floors, including the rooftop, will be open. Proceeds of the event will

benefit three Loveland charities, LIFE Food Pantry, NEST Community Learning Center, and Loveland Legacy Fund.

As business begins its return to normal in Loveland, work continues on a second Tano's Bistro location in Hamilton Ohio. A spring opening is planned for the second bistro.

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A dining area inside the newly reopened Tano Bistro. PROVIDED/TANO BISTRO

Press has email address for letters, guest columns The Community Press & Recorder has a email address you can use to send 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

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As before, please include your first and last name on letters to the editor, along with name of your community. Include your phone number as well.

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COMMUNITY PRESS NORTHEAST ❚ WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 2018 ❚ 3A

BRIEFLY DEER PARK Deer Park High offers course on mental illness Parents and people who work with youths are invited to attend a course hosted by Deer Park High SchoolDec. 1 on how to identify and respond to signs of adolescent mental illnesses and substance abuse.

The event will be held from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the high school at 8351 Plainfield Road.

Topics to be discussed will include anxiety, depression, eating disorders, attention deficits and hyperactivity.

To register, call Tasha Burbridge at 891-0010.

Lunch will be provided.

MADEIRA Camargo Road project in Madeira delayed The Camargo Road improvement project in Madeira will begin next spring.

The work was to have started this fall, but additional design work is needed to prepare bid specifications.

The project includes a new sidewalk, curb, lighting and street trees on Camargo Road from Miami Avenue to Esther Lane.

Also, the sidewalk will be replaced from Miami Avenue to Shawnee Run Road and a new sidewalk will be built from Shawnee Run Road to the south city limit.

New stormwater systems and new asphalt pavement will be installed the entire length of the project.

near Loveland to community partners interested in land-based micro projects.

“While this new initiative might seem to be a radical departure from our recent history at Grailville, it, in fact, draws on almost 75 years of our history in providing educational experiences,” according to Grail in the U.S. executive director, Terrie Puckett.

Approved projects will be temporary, replicable and portable and will also advance at least one of the 17 United Nations’ Sustainable Development Goals.

Besides direct experience and education the applicant groups will achieve, the Learning Lab projects will showcase how community members can use the open-to-the-public outdoor space to supporti the renewal of earth at their homes and in their daily lives, according to the Grail.

Through a series of Eagle Scout projects, steps moving toward the development of the Learning Labs have been ongoing for about four years, the Grail said. The projects included a floating wetland (Sayre Stejbach, Troop 55), a butterfly garden (Ben Volk, Troop 55), a welcome kiosk (Jakob Hockl, Troop 402), an edible forest (Alex Almaguer,

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4A ❚ WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 2018 ❚ COMMUNITY PRESS NORTHEAST

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Troop 635), two moveable sheds (Sean Grinsted, Troop 55), and a garden water catchment system (Evan Sugrue, Troop 55).

With the expected addition of a portable mini-greenhouse, The Grail said it has developed the infrastructure necessary for moving forward.

If you are an educator, communitybased organization, or cultural organizations and want to know more send an email to office@grail-us.org.

SHARONVILLE Event info: 'Holiday in Lights 5K' in Sharonville The 10th annual "Holiday in Lights 5K" will begin at 5 p.m. Nov. 17 in Shar-

onville.

The race will wind through Sharon Woods, and participants will walk or run through a light show at dusk.

"Get into the holiday spirit with a brisk run or walk through a mile of twinkling lights," wrote Great Parks of Hamilton County, which is putting on the event with The Alleen Co. Sponsors include Frisch's Big Boy, Fifth Third Bank and SuperiorCars.com.

For more information and to register, visit the event's website. Save $5 and receive a long-sleeved shirt and ornament if you register by Nov. 14.

For more info about Great Parks of Hamilton County, whose mission is to protect natural resources and provide outdoor education, visit www.greatparks.org or call 513-5217275.

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COMMUNITY PRESS NORTHEAST ❚ WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 2018 ❚ 5A

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6A ❚ WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 2018 ❚ COMMUNITY PRESS NORTHEAST

Remembering Dennis Rees: Chief, veteran, coach Sheila Vilvens Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

Dennis ‘Denny’ Rees wore many hats over the years including veteran, police chief, coach, captain, dad, and grandpa.

He lived his life in service to others in the military and law enforcement. After a two-year battle with pancreatic cancer, Rees, 71, died Oct. 26. He is survived by his wife, Maggie, sons Dennis and Jason Rees, and two granddaughters.

“He put up a good fight,” his son Jason Rees said. His dad was placed in Hospice care last November.

“Three weeks later when I came home for Christmas, he answered the door,” Rees recalled. “He fought his way back.”

Throughout his battle with cancer Rees' wife, Maggie, was by his side.

They celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary in July, Rees said.

Loveland was a place Rees called home for many years moving there with his young family around 1979.

"My family was very honored to have the opportunity to know Denny Rees many years ago when we called him Coach Rees,” former Loveland Mayor Linda Cox said. “He volunteered many hours coaching Loveland’s youth baseball and football teams.”

He coached two generations of children over 30 years, Jason Rees recalled.

There’s a 12-year age difference between Rees and his brother. Coach Rees was there for both sons and their teammates.

“That’s the side of him we mainly talk

about,” Rees said. “He helped set up Knothole in Loveland.”

As a coach, Rees and his players excelled.

“Dad was always proud the 1999 Loveland Indians baseball team won the city championship,” he said.

Along with coaching, he also loved golf. People may remember the 1998 golf tournament for cystic fibrosis where he shot a hole in one and won a Mazda Miata, Rees said. The family still has the car.

Rees donated cash winnings from the tournament to the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation in honor of his daughter-in-law, Holly. She lost two sisters to the disease.

At 21, while a student at the University of Cincinnati, Rees was drafted into the Vietnam War. He received officers training and went to Vietnam as a second lieutenant, his son said. He was a platoon leader and earned numerous medals for his bravery including Republic of Vietnam Gallantry Cross with Bronze Star, Bronze Star Medal with Valor Device, and Purple Heart (twice awarded), and Army Commendation Medal. He was honorably discharged from the United States Army as a captain.

Rees began his law enforcement career in 1972 with the Cincinnati Police Department with recruit class No. 58, his son said. He retired a captain in 1995 with 33 letters of appreciation and/or commendation.

While with the CPD, Rees said that his dad was instrumental in creating a fund for law enforcement that helps support the families of officers who are

Dennis Rees talks with members of the Loveland Shalom Teen Leadership Group at the police headquarters in 1999. ENQUIRER FILE

Former Loveland Police Chief Dennis Rees. PROVIDED

injured or killed in the line of duty.

Jason Rees's own career path is similar to his father's. When he was promoted to sergeant in Cincinnati, Rees said

that he took his dad's badge number.

Denny Rees pinned the badge on his son.

Retirement didn’t last long for Denny Rees. His next assignment was as Loveland’s police chief.

“I believe he was one of the most respected, if not the most respected, chief the city had at that time,” Cox said.

“Denny retired several years ago, but I believe his leadership will be remembered in Loveland for many years to come.”

He served as chief for 13 years before being named Loveland’s safety director.

Rees retired for the last time in 2008 after 40 years of service to his country and two communities.

A service was held for Rees on Nov. 3 at the New Hope Baptist Church in Loveland. Services were held with the Fraternal Order of Police Services and Full Military Honors.

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8A ❚ WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 2018 ❚ COMMUNITY PRESS NORTHEAST

Oven mac & cheese, many different ways Rita’s Kitchen Rita Heikenfeld

A few weeks ago I asked for macaroni & cheese recipes that don’t use Velveeta for Peggy, an Eastgate reader.

I thought maybe I’d get a few recipes for Peggy.

Not! I got a lot of really yummy tasting recipes, some heirloom, some ultra healthy, some in between.

I won’t have room to share all here, but will share them on my site. Here’s one I know Peggy, and you, will like.

With all the “busyness” that preparing for Thanksgiving brings, this would be a satisfying meal any day of the week. Or as a side for the holiday feast.

This decadent mac and cheese uses queso and cream cheese as a base as opposed to Velveeta or a roux.

Oven baked mac & cheese Kathryn Blackburn’s recipe from a friend is so easy. “I have taken it several places and everyone loved it,” she said. The recipe starts with uncooked macaroni, cheese, etc. cooked in the oven from start to finish.

RITA HEIKENFELD FOR THE COMMUNITY PRESS

Church cookbook mac & cheese

Andrea’s restaurant-worthy mac & cheese

Mary Heeney’s recipe is a small batch recipe.

“From our church cookbook,” she told me.

Andrea Cruikshank is one of my editors, and she was the first to share a recipe. Andrea said “I came up with it myself while trying to replicate Eagle’s mac & cheese. Not exactly like theirs, but so good. No Velveeta, no roux. I have tried recipe after recipe for mac & cheese that uses a roux and the flour flavor is always so prevalent.

This eliminates that process but is still a Velveeta-free option!”

Ellie Krieger’s mac & cheese Reader Judy Mattingly likes this one a lot. This recipe has the kick of cayenne and dry mustard.

Boone County Extension Mac & Cheese surprise Cathy Fellows works at the Extension office and teaches free nutrition classes for adults. She shared a recipe from University of Ky. dieticians that “sneaks in squash and oddly very little cheese.” As Cathy said, it’s a good way to get kids, including her daughter, to eat veggies.

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.

If you want a decadent, creamy mac & cheese, today is your lucky day.

Ingredients 1 pound cavatappi pasta (any short pasta)

Instructions

1 regular sized jar white Queso dip

Boil the pasta al dente. Drain.

8 oz. smoked Gouda

Shred cheeses into bowl.

8 oz. sharp white cheddar plus more to sprinkle on top, if desired (I didn’t need any more on top)

In medium-large pot, combine butter, cream cheese, Queso dip, sour cream, heavy cream and Chardonnay, and stir constantly to melt cream cheese and butter over medium heat. Once melted, continue to stir and cook a bit longer to cook alcohol out of wine.

8 oz. cream cheese Dollop or 2 of sour cream (I used 2 tablespoons) ⁄2 (4 tablespoons) butter

1 1

Add cheeses and stir constantly over heat until completely melted.

Splash or two of Chardonnay (a cheap unoaked variety will do)

Add pasta and coat thoroughly.

Pour into 9x13 dish, including every last bit of sauce.

⁄2to 1 cup heavy/whipping cream (to desired consistency)

Panko breadcrumbs, if desired, to taste (I sprinkled a nice amount on top)

Top with breadcrumbs and extra cheese if desired and broil a few minutes until cheese melts and crumbs are golden.

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10A ❚ WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 2018 ❚ COMMUNITY PRESS NORTHEAST

Viewpoints What’s online abuse in Ohio?

A court may soon decide Jack Greiner Guest Columnist Community Press

The United States Supreme Court for the Sixth Circuit heard oral arguments recently on a case that may determine the extent to which Ohio can criminalize abusive online conduct. And given the “quality” of our current online discourse, this ruling could have impact far beyond Ohio.

The statue in question is Ohio Revised Code Section 2917.21(B)(2): No person shall knowingly post a text or audio statement or an image on an internet web site or web page for the purpose of abusing, threatening, or harassing another person.

Three Ohio plaintiffs – Plunderbund Media, John Spinelli, and the Portage County Tea Party – filed the suit in federal district court in Northern Ohio against Ohio Attorney General Mike DeWine and several county prosecutors to effectively prevent them from enforcing the law. According to the plaintiffs’ complaint, all of them “publish and engage in ‘provocative’ constitutionally protected speech online regarding local, state, and national politics.”

They claim they are at risk of prosecution under the statute, and not eligible for an exception that applies to the “mainstream media.” That exception provides that the law doesn’t apply to “a person who, while employed or contracted by a newspaper, magazine, press association, news agency, news wire service, cable channel or cable operator, or radio or television station, is gathering, processing, transmitting, compiling, editing, or disseminating information for the general public within the scope of the person's employment.”

According to Eugene Volokh, one of the attorneys for the plaintiffs, the statute violates the First Amendment because, in his view, “if you say anything online about anyone — from the president on down — you could be criminally punished, so long as a prosecutor and jury conclude that your motive was 'abusing' or 'harassing' someone. And those motives are potentially quite broad. Ohio courts have understood 'abuse' to be a synonym for 'mistreat,' and 'harass' to mean 'to annoy or torment repeatedly and persistently.' A wide range of harsh online criticism could be labeled as 'verbal abuse' (and thus said 'for the purpose of abusing') or 'harassment' in the sense of persistent annoyance.”

And that may be true. But for now, that isn’t the question for the court. At issue is whether the plaintiffs have “standing” to even proceed. Article III of the U.S. Constitution – the Article governing the judiciary – requires that a plaintiff have “standing” to proceed with a case. And “standing” requires that the plaintiff has suffered an “injury in fact.”

United States courts don’t provide decisions on hypotheticals. And the mere fact that a law offends someone is not cause for a lawsuit.

All of which begs the question whether the plaintiffs in this case have suffered any injury. None of them are challenging an arrest or conviction under the statute. But they contend they have more than a hypothetical injury because the prospect of prosecution may keep them from speaking out as they see fit. So the “chilling effect” itself is an injury. But the court didn’t agree.

In the first place, the plaintiffs never stated that they intended to engage in the conduct prohibited by the statute.

Absent such a declaration, there was no actual harm. The court also deemed the

concern to be a “subjective chill.” That is, there is no objective evidence the plaintiffs were subject to imminent prosecution from any of the prosecutors. Thus, the plaintiffs’ fears were self- generated.

The court also considered how Ohio courts have interpreted the statute. And according to the court, the courts have looked not at the content of any specific post, but rather at the conduct. Courts have allowed prosecution under the statute based on active efforts to abuse and harass, not the content of the message.

The court also noted that the statute is a “specific-intent” crime. As the court said, “[t]o violate the statute, a criminal defendant’s specific purpose must be to abuse or harass; it is not sufficient that the defendant simply knew or should have known that his conduct would cause harassment. ‘The legislature has created th[e] substantial burden [of a specific-intent crime] to limit the statute’s scope to criminal conduct, not the expression of offensive speech.’”

All of which means that the key element in the statute is not whether someone gets hit, it is whether the speaker is aiming. So while readers may find the plaintiffs’ prospective comments offensive, there is no crime unless the plaintiffs publish them for no reason other than to achieve that effect.

And given that narrow scope, the court found that plaintiffs simply were not harmed.

There is no guarantee what the Sixth Circuit will do with this case. But if it affirms the district court’s ruling, we may need to wait for one of the plaintiffs to get arrested before a court will rule on the underlying substance.

Jack Greiner is a lawyer with Graydon in Cincinnati. He represents Enquirer Media in First Amendment and media issues.

Protect personal information during Medicare enrollment time Sandra Guile Guest Columnist Community Press

Senior citizens preparing to file for Medicare for the first time or those who need to make changes to their current coverage should be aware that scammers are using a false connection to Medicare to commit medical identity theft. Medical identity theft is different than regular identity theft in that someone uses stolen personal information to obtain medical care, buy prescription drugs, or submit fake billings in your name instead of setting up false credit cards or withdrawing cash. While there are several scams related to medical care, Medicaid or Medicare beneficiaries should be alert to a few common tactics criminals use when conducting a Medicare scam.

One frequent method that fraudsters use is to pose as employees from the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services (CMS) or some other false agency with a similar-sounding name. They’ll typically claim Medicare card holders are being issued new cards and they need to replace their current cards. The scammer states that to receive the new

card, the recipient must verify or update sensitive information - including their Medicare number - which is associated with a Social Security number. Medicare officials have stated they don’t contact patients and ask for personal information like their Medicare or Social Security number via phone or email.

Another strategy scammers employ is to go door to door acting as an official Medicare agent. The person approaches a senior citizen and pretends as though they are selling Medicare insurance.

They claim to be able to save the senior thousands of dollars on health care costs but says that the offer they are proposing is only good during Medicare’s open enrollment period. Any mention of an early bird discount or limited time offer indicates a high-pressure sales pitch and should raise a red flag, especially if they’re pushing to obtain personal information.

Unsolicited, unexpected phone calls are one more way scammers use to try and obtain seniors’ Medicare information. These calls are usually characterized by an insistent sales pitch for medical services or prescription drug coverage. If the sales pitch is denied, the caller claims that because the person did not take advantage of the deal, their Medicare benefits will be terminated. Medi-

care services like prescription drug coverage are supplemental to Medicare benefits and are a voluntary service, meaning that it’s not necessary to sign up or renew them to continue receiving benefits. Any phone calls or allegations otherwise are a scam.

If you haven’t requested information from the organization or haven’t asked for an agent to contact you, BBB advises against reacting to a sales pitch from an uninvited source. Federal law prohibits sales communication of any kind - this includes phone calls, emails, or door-todoor drop-ins - with someone if they have requested not to be approached with solicitation messages. If someone tries to sell you something on behalf of Medicare or is requesting your personal information, contact the Office of the Inspector General and report that person.

BBB also recommends reporting any Medicare fraud to Medicare.gov/fraud and to BBB’s Scam Tracker, Sandra Guile is the Community Outreach Specialist for BBB. She promotes BBB’s message of marketplace ethics through public speaking engagements, presentations, media relations, press releases, web content, and other written materials. The BBB is at 1 East Fourth St., Suite 600 Cincinnati, Ohio OH 45202. To reach the office, call 421-3015.

Sherrod Brown Guest columnist Community Press

Cracking down on overdraft fees Bank executives shouldn’t be allowed to scam hardworking families to pay for a CEO’s yacht. But that’s what’s happening as expensive, unexpected overdraft fees are costing too many Americans.

Overdraft protection used to be a free perk, understanding that mistakes happen — a bank transfer takes longer than someone expects, or a paycheck is delayed because of a holiday. Allowing customers to make purchases anyway, by temporarily overdrawing their account, helped many families.

But the same big banks that have gotten rid of free checking accounts have turned overdraft protection into huge profits — on the backs of hardworking Ohioans. Rather than overdraft protection helping families avoid a bounced check, like it used to, banks now charge automatic fees whenever someone overdraws their account — and those fees are getting higher and higher.

Banks also regularly reorder transactions to generate the highest possible fees for the bank - and the highest possible cost to the customer. That’s right – banks are exploiting Ohio customers by going in and manipulating their accounts, ripping them off with higher fees than they should be charged.

And often banks bury the possibility of these charges in the fine print of account agreements. TCF Bank agreed to pay back $25 million to consumers it tricked into signing up for expensive overdraft products by misleading customers into believing they had to sign up for it to open an account.

That’s why I introduced the Stop Overdraft Profiteering Act, to protect Ohioans’ hard-earned paychecks.

My bill requires banks to process transactions in a way that minimizes overdraft fees, requires those fees be reasonable, and limits the number of fees that can be charged. It would ban overdraft fees on debit card transactions and ATM withdrawals and ensure overdraft fees on rent and utility payments are fair and affordable. Banks should be set up to serve customers — not to pad their CEOs’ bottom-lines.

Sherrod Brown is the senior United States Senator from Ohio.

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, NOVEMBER 14, 2018

❚ 1B

Sports Summit Country Day wins fourth straight boys soccer title Scott Springer Cincinnati Enquirer

TONY TRIBBLE/FOR THE ENQUIRER

USA TODAY NETWORK

COLUMBUS - A year after winning their sixth state championship as a Division III school, Summit Country Day returned to the state final at MAPFRE Stadium in Columbus as a Division II school thanks to competitive balance changes from the Ohio High School Athletic Association.

It made no difference.

The Silver Knights got all the scoring they would need on an early Doug Simpson goal, then added three more late in the second half to shut out Richfield Revere 4-0 in the Division II state final. It was their 29 straight OHSAA tournament win.

"I don't know if I can put it into words," Summit coach Scott Sievering said. "To win 29 straight games in the tournament and to win four straight titles with a group of guys this year that moved up a division and losing what we lost last year, it's a testament to these guys."

In eight total advances to the state semifinals (including the last seven in a row) Summit has never been a runnerup. winning state titles in every year with the exception of 2014. In Scott Sievering's five years as Silver Knights head coach he has brought the big hardware home to Hyde Park the last four seasons.

In addition to Simpson, Colby Gordon and Eli Rawlings scored for the Silver Knights. Rawlings has scored in three of four state final appearances.

It wasn't a typical Summit season as they started in Division II. After winning three straight Miami Valley Conference titles and six of the last seven, the Silver Knights found themselves behind Seven Hills and Cincinnati Country Day. After seven games, they were 2-5. From there they were 14-2.

"I didn't think it would be easy getting back here but I knew deep down we could," Simpson said. "It was a great journey. I love this group of guys. It was a great team win tonight."

The Silver Knights gave Sievering some comfort early on by getting on the scoreboard less than five minutes into the game on a shot by top scorer Doug Simpson. The Silver Knights would only get four more first-half shots off from there, but Revere had just three and Summit led 1-0 as frigid fans made their way toward the hot beverages. As the

Ursuline became the third GGCL team to win back-to-back state titles.

Ursuline wins its 7th state volleyball title SCD celebrated its fourth straight state title and first in Divisiion II. PHOTOS BY EL HUBBARD/FOR THE ENQUIRER

sun set, second half temperatures dipped below 30 degrees.

"To be honest, I didn't really think it was going to go in," Simpson said of the first goal. "It felt good coming off."

The Minutemen had an early shot in the second half when Evan Hunt was yellow-carded for a defensive stop.

However, the shot went direct to the center of the goal and into goalie Ethan Carr's gloves.

Around 60 minutes of playing time after his first goal, Simpson added an insurance laser to the back of the net from the right side of the field. At 2-0, it was commanding based on Summit's defensive play all evening.

For good measure, Colby Gordon booted the ball in with 7:29 remaining and celebration plans began. Before they had finalized, Rawlings scored giving Summit goals from all three captains (Simpson, Gordon, Rawlings).

"In the first half, we were letting the nerves get the best of us," Sievering said. "Regardless of how many times you've been here, this is a different stage and it's hard to contain those nerves.

We talked about it at halftime to just relax. Once Doug put in that second goal, you could see we just played our game and kept grinding."

Richfield Revere last won a state title in 2013 and had been state runner-up four times coming into the contest. It was just the third time this season they had been shut out.

Summit Country Day finishes 16-6 under Sievering, who now has three Division III titles and a Division II championship under his belt.

The Summit Country Day Silver Knights pose for a team photo after defeating Revere for the state title at MAPFRE Stadium in Columbus Saturday.

Shelby Dermer Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

FAIRBORN - Going into her 13th season at the helm of Ursuline volleyball, head coach Jeni Case did not know what type of team she had.

A five-set win over Mount Notre Dame early in the season showed the squad had plenty of fight, and its season-long battle donning a target on its back as reigning queens of Division I culminated Saturday when the Lions remained atop the volleyball landscape with a second-straight state championship after a hard-fought 2519, 25-23, 25-23 win over Padua Franciscan at Wright State University.

"It's an awesome feeling," Ursuline head coach Jeni Case said. "I didn't expect this to happen this year. We knew we were gonna have a good team, but I have girls playing different positions and the way we fight is just amazing. It was just a perfect way to end it."

The Lions became the fourth Cincinnati-area program to win consecutive state championships, joining Girls Greater Catholic League foes Seton (1984-86), St. Ursula (1993-98) and Mount Notre Dame (1998-2000; 201315).

"I've been coaching for 23 years in high school and this, going back-toback, is something I've never got to do," Case said.

After a straight-set win over Olentangy Liberty in Friday's state semifinal, Case, who has over 400 career victories over a 23-year coaching career that included GMC stops at Lakota East and Colerain, responded to the idea of repeating with: "Why not us?"

The 'why not' could've been the removal of seven seniors - including first-team all-state selection Ali Thompson - from last year's championship unit. Or it could've been the punishing task of playing in one of Ohio's toughest volleyball conference in the GGCL. But the Lions overcame the batch of senior departures with contributions from all around and triumphed over its back-breaking conference slate with a 9-1 record (including two regional playoff wins) against the GGCL. Padua Franciscan was likely toying with the same mentality. The Bruins, who had not lost to an Ohio team this season, entered the Nutter Center Saturday vying for its third-straight state championship after collecting Division II titles in 2016 and 2017 under eighth-year coach James BeHarry.

"You don't get much time to pre-

pare," Case explained. "Knowing Padua, I knew they had a tough schedule.

Their only loss was to Mercy Louisville, which we lost to, and just watching them yesterday I knew we were gonna have to play well."

But the Lions downed the Cuyahoga County crew in straight sets, answering each run with a dominating stretch of their own, including an 11-2 stretch to finish off the seventh state championship in Ursuline history and fourth under Case.

Ursuline committed just 20 errors to Padua's 36 and had a 61-percent kill rate compared to the Bruins' 53-percent clip. Sophomore Hailey Green led the Lions with 11 kills and senior Peyton Breissinger, who sent Ursuline to state with the game-winning point against Olentangy Liberty, had 10 kills and seven digs.

"They're just a great team," Padua head coach James BeHarry said. "I think we gave them everything we had. They're just so well-oiled and they don't make mistakes."

After slow starts in Friday's state semifinal, Ursuline was no peacefully sleeping lion in the Nutter Center jungle. Ursuline jumped out to short but prosperous leads in the two opening frames before pulling away late.

In the third and final set, Padua desperately went on the attack and built a seemingly insurmountable 21-14 edge, forcing Case to call a timeout. Coming out of the break, though, the Lions rattled off seven straight to tie the game, then stormed the court when Padua's 21st attacked error ended it all.

Junior Logan Case, who had 34 assists and eight digs, said: "Usually on teams, you can see on their faces when they get down, they start to panic. It can get contagious, but we came in the middle when we were down and that's what helped us bring it back. Being able to do that is crucial to winning a championship" Maggie Huber added: "We knew they were up, but we also knew we were not going to a fourth game. The mentality was that we were gonna finish it right now, we're gonna be state champs right now."

Case addressed the five seniors Ursuline would lose for next year but claimed the Lions would be able to recover.

"It's gonna be tough to lose them cause we're just all so close, but we always find these great kids. They're not only good at volleyball, they're good at school and they're just great, likable and respectful kids."

2B ❚ WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 2018 ❚ COMMUNITY PRESS NORTHEAST

Moeller soccer falls short in overtime in Division I final 1-0 Scott Springer Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

COLUMBUS - In their first-ever state title game in soccer, Moeller High School shut out another opponent for 80 minutes. The only problem was they hadn't scored.

Playing in their second overtime game in a week, the Crusaders lost to Medina 1-0 when junior Parker Csiszar got a foot on a cross and scored the game's only goal with 1:30 remaining in the first 15minute overtime.

"I guess this is the life of a Cincinnati fan," Moeller coach Mike Welker said trying to grin to stop the tears. "It comes back full circle. They're really good. We tried hard. I'm proud of our guys. That's the one guy (Csiszar) we said we couldn't get beaten by and he beat us. That stinks."

Moeller had outscored their opponents 23-0 in the postseason since end-

ing their season with a 3-2 loss to Dublin Coffman (their only previous loss).

Counting minutes, that would be at least over 653 game minutes between goals for Cal Collins and the Moeller defense.

They had recorded a school record 15 shutouts.

"Soccer's a weird game," Welker said.

"We broke records this year, we set records this year, we're extremely proud of all of our guys. It would've been cool to celebrate with a win, but we're still real happy and proud of guys."

Moeller has won 24 OHSAA state championships (nine football, eight baseball, four basketball, one each in golf, lacrosse and volleyball) but none in soccer despite their traditional rugged schedule and success. OHSAA Commissioner Jerry Snodgrass mentioned to Moeller that he expects to see them back as the Crusaders feature several players who should return.

Medina's Battling Bees were state

runner-up a year ago. This was their first state championship. They outshot Moeller on the night 21-9.

Coming into the contest, Moeller had allowed 10 goals all season and none during the tournament, while Medina had allowed just 11 and only one during the postseason. Not surprisingly, the score stood at 0-0 at the half.

The second half saw Medina again lead in shots, but just as each team did in their semifinals, they game went to overtime.

In the first overtime, Medina's bees were perpetually buzzing near Moeller goalie Cal Collins who kept the ball out of the net repeatedly. Finally, the swarm became too much as Csiszar found the ball and the net from less than 10 yards away.

Moeller finishes the season 19-2-3 under third-year coach Welker.

"We're young, we'll be back," Welker said. "Maybe not next year, but we'll be back. We'll be back."

Medina midfielder Tommy Guta steps in front of Moeller midfielder Adam Cusmano during their Division I Championship soccer game at MAPFRE Stadium in Columbus Saturday.

EL HUBBARD/FOR THE ENQUIRER

Middies’ Smith wins, Summit boys runners-up at state XC championships John Snodgrass Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

HEBRON – It took an extra week to happen but finally, on Saturday, Conant Smith was able to call himself a state champion.

The Middletown senior ran a time of 15:43.4 to claim the Division I state championship on a cold windy day at National Trail Raceway in Hebron.

"I just achieved what I've ever wanted, so here it is. It's a little overwhelming right now but I think it will hit me here soon," Smith said following his race.

The victory was five years in the making for Smith and his coach, David Fultz.

"In eighth grade, I took him to the region and I said 'You're going to be a state champ one of these days,'" Fultz said.

"And it's happened. He listens, he's an awesome athlete, he is mature beyond years."

Smith went out strong on Saturday taking the field of 186 runners with him.

Two laps into the race he still had a group of about five runners keeping pace. During the final mile, the Arizona State verbal commitment made his move.

"With the conditions being what they were, it's absolutely freezing the ground is not very runner friendly, but I knew that if I made a move it would be mentally and physically hard to catch back up. And that's what I did with 800 meters to go, I just took it by myself," Smith said.

Smith finished as the state runner-up last season, placing second to the twotime state champion Dustin Horter of Lakota East. With Horter now running at Indiana in the Big Ten, the race was Smith's to lose. He never faltered.

"Race plan, like he said, I said 'When you make a move you better go because you're going to have a hard time getting through all this mud," Fultz said. "I couldn't be more blessed to have a kid like this."

The state meet was supposed to be held here a week ago but because rain flooded the course it forced the Ohio High School Athletic Association to move the race back one week. Fultz said they adjusted Smith's training due to the delay and the senior Middie just went with the program.

"He's mentally tough, he's physically strong, I'm an emotional wreck," Fultz said. "I'm so proud of him to execute like this."

Smith is the first cross country state champion at Middletown since Jeff See in 2003.

"I'm smiling ear-to-ear," Smith said.

"It's everything I could have ever asked for, man."

Smith's state championship run was the high point of Saturday's state meet for local runners but it was far from the only highlight.

Cincinnati-area runners had a good day in Hebron including a surprising second-place showing in the boys' DIII race and five runners in addition to Smith reaching the podium.

Division I

Summit Country Day’s Matthew Brumfield races to the finish line to help his team to 2nd place at the 2018 Boys Division III Cross Championships, Saturday at National Trail Raceway Center in Hebron.

SCOTT LEDER/FOR THE ENQUIRER

Boys While Smith's win was the highlight of the race, the Cincinnati-area also had some strong team performances. Mason placed third overall with a score of 158 while St. Xavier was immediately behind the Comets in fourth with a 186.

Kings rounded out the local contingent, placing 20th.

In addition to Smith, Wilmington senior Simon Heys also reached the podium. Heys placed 20th overall snagging the podium's final spot with a time of 16:31.7.

Mason's top placer was Isaiah Kelly in 24th (16:36.6) while Springboro's Alex Berardi placed 28th (16:43.3) and St. Xavier's Nick Mills was 31st (16:45.4).

Other notable finishes included Wester Brown's Chase Easterling in 32nd (16:46.0), Lebanon's Sam Duncan in 62nd (16:58.7), La Salle's Nick Vogt in 77th (17:05.1), Kings' Alex Justus in 78th (17:06.6) and Turpin's Peter Morton in 108th (17:21.4).

Top-ranked Hudson won the team championship with a score of 107.

Girls The final race of the day, the DI girls' championship, featured the most locals to place in the top 20.

Turpin senior Sam Bush placed fourth overall in the state with a time of 18:10.6. She was followed closely by Ursuline Academy's Hannah Doerger (eighth, 18:24.1) and Mason's Maddie Ullom (18:44.2).

"My goal was just to get the best place I've gotten at state," Bush said. "Previously my best place was fifth, so I got fourth so I'm happy with what I got."

Mason placed fourth overall in the team competition, edging Greater Miami Conference rival Lakota East. The

Comets finished with a score of 144 while the Thunderhawks were fifth with 159.

Turpin placed eighth with a 251 and Kings was 13th with a score of 327.

Lakota East's top individual was Kelsi Harris. She finished in 23rd with a time of 19:00.7. West Clermont's Maddie Walker placed 29th (19:12.2), Ursuline Academy's Jenna Murdock was 33rd (19:23.5) and Loveland's Jessie Gibbins was 44th with a time of 19:33.9.

Kings' top placer was Sara Doughman in 64th (19:52.7).

Other local individuals included Springboro's Zoe Chappelle (71st, 19:57.2), Talawanda's Maddy Iden (94th, 20:21.4), St. Ursula Academy's Avery Stewart (96th, 20:23.0) and Milford's Emmy Sager (111th, 20:33.9).

Beavercreek won the team state title with a score of 118 while the Beavers' standout junior Taylor Ewert won the individual crown with a time of 17:38.7.

Division II Girls The DII girls race did not feature any local teams but four locals did compete in Hebron on Saturday.

The top-placing local was New Richmond's Jenna Burns. Burns finished 27th overall with a time of 19:47.7.

There was also a trio of Cincinnati Hills League runners in this race with Wyoming's Riley Bahr leading that group, placing 35th with a time of 20:01.2. Taylor's Hannah Korte finished in 67th (20:30.2) and Indian Hill's Elizabeth Whaley placed 70th (20:38.2).

Lexington won the team competition with a minuscule score of 72. Hawken's Ella Gilson was the individual champion with a time of 18:37.4.

Boys The DII boys race saw Indian Hill's Ben Bayless place sixth overall to reach the podium.

"It was my plan to go out that hard but I wasn't expecting to be leading the race," Bayless said of how he opened the race. "I just wanted to go out with the front pack. It felt comfortable and natural so I just stayed with it. I ended up just feeling fine the rest of the way."

Bayless finished with a time of 16:23.4.

In the team competition, Madeira placed 17th overall with a score of 384.

The Mustangs were paced by Ben Ramos. Ramos finished in 57th with a time of 17:33.4.

In addition to Bayless, there were seven more individuals competing in Saturday's DII race.

Taylor's Nick Lake was five places off the podium, finishing in 25th place with a time of 17:04.3. Wyoming's Jack Schwartz was 39th (17:20.9) while Monroe's Marty Zumbiel placed 44th (17:24.9). Bayless' teammate Nolan Heffernan placed 54th with a score of 17:31.5. Middletown Madison's Nathan Thobe was directly behind Heffernan in 55th (17:31.8). Monroe's Christian Leach was 70th (17:37.0). Taylor's Chase Grauel rounded out the local individual qualifiers with a time of 19:19.3.

Woodridge won the team title with a

score of 109. Lexington's Kyle Johnston was the individual champ (15:52.9).

Division III Boys Inthe first race of the day, Summit Country Day placed second overall. The Silver Knights were regional runners-up two weeks ago in Troy but coach Kurtis Smith's team, which includes four sophomores, formed a tight pack and finished with a score of 145.

"All year we've kind of been peaking and moving our way up and today, more than anything, was about their hard work all year," Smith said. "We talk about the journey and today really epitomized that. To get (the meet) moved back, all those things – I wouldn't say a surprise just more or less what we've been prepared for all year."

Summit was paced by senior Elijah Weaver who finished 21st overall (11th in team scoring) with a time of 17:04.6.

Weaver's finish was one place off the individual podium but he and his team reached it as a unit.

"The first mile went a little fast, I felt like, so my third mile suffered a little bit but I ran and finished, so not that bad," Weaver said prior to knowing the final team results.

With the DIII boys race also being the first of the day – it started at 11 a.m. – Summit did not have to fight a lot of the mud and slop that other runners faced later in the day. But the Silver Knights did have to deal with the coldest temperatures and the strongest wind.

Those conditions didn't seem to bother them. Neither did the fact that they did not have an individual runner reach the podium.

"That's been the theme all year," Smith said. "We knew we didn't have any frontrunners, we just didn't have that type of team. We knew we would have to rely on that pack and having that solid pack. I don't know what our spread was today but I know it was tight and overall, that's what we've been about all year. We haven't been about one or two guys, we've been about five."

Summit was the lone local program representing the Cincinnati-area in the DII boys race.

Fort Loramie won the DIII title with a score of 127. Ayersville's Noah Fisher was the individual champion with a time of 16:14.4.

Along with Weaver, Brian DeWine, Evan Lakhia, Andrew Wagner, Matthew Brumfield, Sean LaMacchia and Dan Shisler etched their names into Summit cross country history on Saturday.

Girls Only three local runners ran in Saturday's DIII girls' race. Summit's Catherine Coldiron was the top local placer finishing in 24th with a time of 20:10.8.

Coldiron's teammate, Katie Chamberlin, was 66th (21:01.9).

Finneytown freshman Jessica Sanders made her state meet debut placing 111th with a time of 22:02.1.

Minster won the DIII meet with a ridiculous score of 46. Miranda Stanhope of Badger was the individual champion at 18:51.6.

COMMUNITY PRESS NORTHEAST ❚ WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 2018 ❚ 3B

Letters from WWI tell story of author’s grandparents Buz Ecker Special to Community Press

Lolo in uniform in 1918.

PHOTOS COURTESY OF BUZ ECKER

Writing professor Buz Ecker found original letters from his grandfather to his grandmother while his grandfather served in the army in France during World War I. On the 100th anniversary of the end of the war, Ecker wrote about his grandfather, who he calls "Lolo."

It had rained lightly during the night and it was still damp outside when the first dawn bird sang. It was the 6th hour, and Ronald Ralph Pyne, a 1st Lieutenant in the 48th Coastal Artillery, in charge of Battery F, woke his battery up for a quick breakfast of coffee and bread and bacon. At the seventh hour he took his battery for a fifteen kilometer hike around the countryside of Rennes, France.

When they returned to their camp, they were sitting around a campfire smoking cigars and cigarettes, speaking their minds about the outcome of WWI, which they all agreed had to be close at hand. They had been hearing rumors for weeks. Countries had already capitulated. His men were in the mood to celebrate. Where would they be on the day when all the savagery was over? When could they think of going home, rather than being shot or gassed?

The day was closer upon them.

In the eleventh hour the Armistice was signed. Word reached Pyne and his Battery, and they cheered and hugged one another as they proceeded to the nearest houses in the nearby village, drinking wine and dancing with the French people. It was over. No more fighting, no more wondering if they would ever see their wives, or children,

A letter from Lolo to his wife on Nov. 11, 1918, describing celebrations all over France on Armistice Day.

or mothers or siblings. The fighting had ceased. The Western Front, the “no man’s land” of poisonous gases, trenches, mines, and corpses was no longer.

Pyne, his Battery, and all the surviving doughboys would leave the savagery behind and go back to their lives of peace and family and a promising future. The entire world was celebrating.

At about the 18th hour, and in the midst of this wild celebration, Pyne thought of home and felt compelled to write his B.W. (best wife) and “Bill,” their unborn child still in her womb: Nov 11, 1918 “I must write again tonight and tell you about all the celebration that is going on in every village and city in France tonight. As soon as the Armistice was signed, a telegram was sent to every “Hotel de Ville” (City Hall) and “Marie” (town hall) ordering that bells be rung and the flag of France and her allies be

hung from all public buildings. Every French woman set lanterns and candles in each window and opened their oldest and best wines. France is drunk with joy! I know that the Armistice has removed that constant fear that must have been in every wife’s heart; that her husband was in danger of being killed at any moment. From now on, Dearest, although we are far apart, it will be the separation, and not the other that will be the worst for you, and soon for Bill.”

Lolo spent a lonely time thinking of his pregnant wife and wrote her often, looking forward to a future of hope with his wife and son. I can hear the yearning in his voice when I read the letters written by 1st Lieutenant Ronald Pyne. I call him Lolo; he was my grandfather, and I have many of the letters he wrote home to my grandmother while he was staSee LETTERS, Page 4B

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4B ❚ WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 2018 ❚ COMMUNITY PRESS NORTHEAST

Letters Continued from Page 3B

tioned with Battery F somewhere in France.

Nov. 18, 1918 “About your dream on October 14th –now that the Armistice is signed, of course I am in no more danger here in France than I would be in any place in the States. It is very strange tho, that it was either on that morning or the day after that I first smelled the smoke of battle. Can you infer what I am referring to? The censor (me) will not permit me to say more, but I think you will understand.”

Lolo’s letters are filled with hope, and love for his B.W. and soon to be family, but it did not happen that way.

Bill turned out to be Margaret, and she was stillborn on January 29, 1919.

Feb. 7, 1919 “The cable gram arrived yesterday and I was so homesick for the B.W. all day that I did not attempt a letter to you until the first shock had left me. I am a firm believer in the law of compensation, B.W. that into every married life that trouble must come, but to offset these things is sure to be an equal amount of pleasures.”

Lolo had to discover an immense amount of courage, and I am certain my grandmother had to do likewise. What choice did they have? They were both determined to move on with their lives, even though their daughter was stillborn, and await “an equal amount of pleasures.” Lolo would be returning to the States, where he could pick up the pieces, start a career, re-start a family, and put World War I behind him. Armistice Day, the very day his Battery longed for was over, and now they waited to return home. It would be several months before Lolo and his Battery returned to the States – staying in shape, obtaining food, and waiting for the pleasure of being home again.

Lolo continued to take his men on

"I can write as good a love letter as any man in my regiment," Lolo writes to his wife after he arrives in France. PHOTOS COURTESY OF BUZ ECKER

long marches to stay in shape. Young French children along the way ran up to Lolo’s Battery to sell food. He stayed in the homes of French families, eating their food and being given a bed to sleep in while his men found whatever they could. The days were cold and rainy, and he saw women carrying babies, which made him wistful for the son he never had. He foraged for food to feed his men and places where they could stay warm and dry and write letters home. Mail sometimes took up to six weeks to reach Lolo and his men, because his Battery was often on the move.

November 17, 1918 “Have not received a single letter since I have been in France. Hope my letters catch up with me soon will you write as often as possible instead of once or twice a week. That will distribute the chances of lost letters and I might get one eventually.

2nd Edition "The first mail for the 48th detachment arrived today altho none arrived for me. Mine is probably chasing me around France for I have moved four or five times while the men I have come directly from the Port of Debarkation.

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They were a very happy bunch tonight & kept the Mess Sergeant waiting while they collected their numerous letters, some of them receiving as many as ten.”

Lolo’s Battery had to make do with what they had. If someone’s shoe came in disrepair, he had to fix it himself, or go without, as Quartermasters who supplied the army were few and far between.

Feb 14, 1919 “We have gone into the shoe repair business now. The quartermaster issued us a company repair kit and we have three men who are experts at that sort of work, so we are able to keep the shoes in good condition without going thru the red tape of military channels.”

In WWI Lolo found much more than courage. He censored every letter written by the forty men in his Battery, reading what each of them endured while being away from home, most of them for the first time. It was a painful part of each day for him to read those gripping letters of loved ones missed on another continent and the dangers of being killed at any moment.

2nd Edition “I have just finished reading the love letters & others of about 150 American soldiers which is now my regular evening pastime. As you always insisted that I am very conceited I will say it anyway – I can write as good a love letter if not better than any man in my regiment. I have read nearly a thousand in the past week & have therefore become well versed in the subject.”

It was war, and his men wrote of dying precisely because it was war after all, and that is what occurred. Men died, and they thought of dying. They wondered what home life was like without them. It was not every day that Lolo’s entire Battery wrote home, but there were many days he censored numerous

Ronald Ralph Pyne, whom his grandson calls Lolo, and his wife Evelyn Sherwood Pyne in 1968 after they moved to Fort Thomas, Kentucky, from Washington D.C.

letters to loved ones without receiving one!

November 15, 1918 “Dearest: Another day is nearly past & still no mail has arrived from the B. W. That doggoned chesty Lieutenant received several again today from his B. W. altho he is the only officer that has been so fortunate.”

Before the Armistice, there was always that distinct possibility that they would be sent to the front to “No man’s land” near Belgium, and then their fortunes would change dramatically and home would be a place they would never return. Lolo and his men had long hours during each day when they would ponder their immediate future. They were in the army, it was war, and they only had each other.

The pleasures, it turned out, were few and far between for Lolo. He lost everything during the Great Depression.

His son was killed by a hit and run driver in 1945. Yet he continued to maintain his love for my grandmother, and together they found the courage to move on Change had come on the eleventh hour of the eleventh day of the eleventh month. Lolo was there. Woodrow Wilson, the 28th President of the United States, led our country through the war.

Women would not be able to vote for at least another year. But there was peace, the men of Battery F and the 48th Coastal Artillery would go home to a future filled with hope.

On June 1, 1954, President Dwight D. Eisenhower signed legislation that would establish November 11 as a day to honor all American veterans. It all began 100 years ago – the signing of the Armistice.

Buz Ecker, a Terrace Park resident, is a graduate of Walnut Hills High School, Denison University and Xavier University. He is an adjunct professor of English at UC Clermont, UC Blue Ash and Chatfield College.

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6B ❚ WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 2018 ❚ COMMUNITY PRESS NORTHEAST

THINGS TO DO IN THE NEIGHBORHOOD

WEDNESDAY, NOV. 14

About Calendar

Comedy Pro-Am Night Go Bananas, 8410 Market Pl Lane, Montgomery.

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

Reiki Share & Mini Sessions 7-9 p.m., Cancer Support Community, 4918 Cooper Road, Blue Ash. Reiki Share & Mini Sessions 7-9 p.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.

Literary & Books Barracoon: The Story of the Last “Black Cargo” Book Discussion 6:30 p.m., St. Peter’s United Church of Christ, 6120 Ridge Ave., Pleasant Ridge.

Preschool Storytime 10:30-11 a.m., Loveland Branch Library, 649 Loveland Madeira Road, Loveland. Free.

Neighborhood

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.

CECL Roundtable Discussion 8 a.m., Kenwood Country Club, 6501 Kenwood Road, Madeira.

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.

Education

Fundraising & Charity

Health & Wellness

Cincinnati Town & Country Garden Club Bingo Night 6:30 p.m., Kenwood Country Club, 6501 Kenwood Road, Madeira.

Cincy Block Party 7-11 p.m., H.J. Benken Florist, 6000 Plainfield Road, Silverton. $60.

Gentle Yoga 10-11 a.m., Cancer Support Community, 4918 Cooper Road, Blue Ash. Free.

Healthy-Steps: Lebed Method 6-7 p.m., Cancer Support Community, 4918 Cooper Road, Blue Ash. Free.

Line Dancing 11:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m., Cancer Support Community, 4918 Cooper Road, Blue Ash. Free.

Over-eaters Anonymous 7-8 p.m., Montgomery Assembly of God, 7950 Pfeiffer Road, Montgomery. Free.

Introduction to Calligraphy 1-3 p.m., Cancer Support Community, 4918 Cooper Road, Blue Ash. Zumba Gold noon-1 p.m., Cancer Support Community, 4918 Cooper Road, Blue Ash. Free.

SATURDAY, NOV. 17 Sycamore Art and Craft Show 9 a.m.-4 p.m., Sycamore High School, 7400 Cornell Road, Montgomery.

Comedy Kevin Bozeman Go Bananas, 8410 Market Pl Lane, Montgomery.

Film Walk + Wine 6-9 p.m., Sharon Woods, 11450 Lebanon Road, Sharonville. $75 per couple, $40 single. Ages 21-up.

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.

Yoga 2-3 p.m., Cancer Support Community, 4918 Cooper Road, Blue Ash. Free.

Holiday Thanksgiving Centerpiece Class 6 p.m., The Marmalade Lily, 9850 Schlottman Road, Loveland.

Literary & Books STEM Storytime 1:30-2:30 p.m., Loveland Branch Library, 649 Loveland Madeira Road, Loveland. Free.

Tales to Tails 4 p.m., Loveland Branch Library, 649 Loveland Madeira Road, Loveland. Free.

Performing Arts More Fun Than Bowling 7:30 p.m., Walton Creek Theater, 4101 Walton Creek Road, Cincinnati. $20, $15 students. Box office 513-684-1236.

FRIDAY, NOV. 16 Food & Wine Fashion Show and Breakfast to Support Cincinnati Area Senior Services (CASS) 9:30-10:30 a.m., Nord-

BLUE ASH 6561 Donjoy Drive: Flannery James J to Marcus Eve S Tr; $228,000.

11029 Grand Ave.: Monarch Homes LLC to Briggs Keon L & Joanna W; $262,998.

5354 Hickory Trail Lane: Bagamery Mary Ellen to Zerges Kimberly; $209,000.

11111 Kenwood Road: Jpmcc 2003Ci Kenwood Office LLC to 11111 Kenwood Road LLC; $3,123,750.

4816 Laurel Ave.: Goris Michael G & Jennifer H to Stoll Robert; $160,000.

Retreat Drive: Blue Ash Develop-

Science Explorers, Jr.: 4-5 p.m., Loveland Branch Library, 649 Loveland Madeira Road, Loveland. Free. cincinnatilibrary.org.

THURSDAY, NOV. 22 Literary & Books Young Adult Writing Club 6 p.m., Loveland Branch Library, 649 Loveland Madeira Road, Loveland. Free.

SATURDAY, NOV. 24 Education

Education Thanksgiving In The Ohio Frontier In 1820 10:3011:30 a.m., Benken Florist, Home & Garden Center, 6000 Plainfield Road, Silverton. Free. benkens.com.

Fundraising & Charity Sycamore Arts and Crafts Show 9 a.m.-4 p.m., Sycamore High School, 7400 Cornell Road, Montgomery.

Free admission.

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

Cooking for Wellness: Fall into Wellness 10 a.m.-1 p.m., Cancer Support Community, 4918 Cooper Road, Cincinnati, Ohio 45242, 4918 Cooper Road, Blue Ash. Free.

Holiday in Lights 5k Run/Walk 5 p.m., Sharon Woods, 11450 Lebanon Road, Sharonville.

SUNDAY, NOV. 18 Education Cincinnati’s German Heritage 4:30-6:30 p.m., Little Red Schoolhouse, 8100 Given Road, The Village of Indian Hill.

Holiday Hanging Basket Workshop 10:30-11:30 a.m., Benken Florist, Home & Garden Center, 6000 Plainfield Road, Silverton. $45. benkens.com.

Holiday Holiday Open House 10 a.m.-4 p.m., Benken Florist, Home & Garden Center, 6000 Plainfield Road, Silverton. Free. benkens.com.

SUNDAY, NOV. 25 Food & Wine Maggiano’s Murder Mystery Dinner 5:30 p.m., Maggiano’s Little Italy, 7875 Montgomery Road, Kenwood.

Holiday Breakfast with Santa 9 a.m., Maggiano’s Little Italy, 7875 Montgomery Road, Kenwood.

MONDAY, NOV. 26 Holiday Wreath Making Event 6 p.m., Turner Farm, 7400 Given Road, The Village of Indian Hill.

MONDAY, NOV. 19

TUESDAY, NOV. 27

Health & Wellness

Fundraising & Charity

Mindfulness Meditation 11:15 a.m.-12:15 p.m., Cancer Support Community, 4918 Cooper Road, Blue Ash. Free.

Modpodge & Mason Jar Holiday Art 6:30-8:30 p.m., Cancer Support Community, 4918 Cooper Road, Blue Ash. YCat Chair Yoga 10-11 a.m., Cancer Support Commu-

Courage Caps 11 a.m.-3 p.m., Cancer Support Community, 4918 Cooper Road, Blue Ash.

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

Neighborhood designations are approximate.

Beading Meet-Up 5:30 p.m., Loveland Branch Library, 649 Loveland Madeira Road, Loveland. Free. cincinnatilibrary.org.

Toddler Storytime 10:30-11 a.m., Loveland Branch Library, 649 Loveland Madeira Road, Loveland. Free.

strom (Bistro) (Kenwood), 7801 Montgomery Road, Cincinnati. $35.

Greenacres Art & Oak Bourbon Tasting 6 p.m., Greenacres Arts Center, 8400 Blome Road, The Village of Indian Hill.

Concerts & Tour Dates

THURSDAY, NOV. 15

Literary & Books

TUESDAY, NOV. 20

Health & Wellness

Other & Miscellaneous

nity, 4918 Cooper Road, Blue Ash. Free.

Yoga 5:30-6:20 p.m., Cancer Support Community, 4918 Cooper Road, Blue Ash. Free.

Literary & Books Loveland Book Club 10-11 a.m., Loveland Branch Library, 649 Loveland Madeira Road, Loveland. Free.

PUZZLE ANSWERS ment LLC to Gt Blue Ash Homes LLC; $138,000.

9951 Timbers Drive: Briley Pashawnda to Silvati Kimberly; $165,000.

COLUMBIA TOWNSHIP 5500 Ehrling Road: Conrex Residential Property Group 2012-2 LLC to Sfr Mt LLC; $1,118,947.

6912 Vinewood Ave.: Cogozzo Diana Winker to Cogozzo Diana Winker; $6,667.

6912 Vinewood Ave.: Cogozzo Diana Winkler to Cogozzo Diana Winker; $3,333.

6912 Vinewood Ave.: Cogozzo Diana Winker to Niehaus Michael R & Sheila A; $6,667.

5571 Whetsel Ave.: Brenner Steven J Tr to Murrer Daren & Kathryn; $150,000.

COLUMBIA TUSCULUM 3438 Golden Ave.: Tchou Michael J & Erin K Stenson to Iraolagitia Maite; $560,000.

DEER PARK 7721 Eustis Court: Hicks Victoria to Wendle Constance; $140,000.

4337 Galbraith Road: Dietz Conrad J to Jojo Property Investments I LLC; $250,000.

4343 Galbraith Road: Dietz Conrad J to Jojo Property Investments I LLC; $250,000.

4216 Hegner Ave.: Myers William

See REAL, Page 8B

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

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

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

B O R S C H T M E N U S V E L V E T Y

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

C O S R E I C S K O N A S E C O R N E S E N S N W O I W E D A

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

O P Y E S E M E R E

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2721 E. SHARON ROAD EVENDALE OH 45241 • 513.326.1100 7100 HOUSTON ROAD FLORENCE KY 41042 • 859.371.9929 NEW FALL ARRIVALS SALE EXCLUDES PREVIOUS SALES AND CANNOT BE COMBINED WITH ANY OTHER PROMOTIONAL OFFERS, COUPONS, OR GIFT VOUCHERS . †THE WATSON’S CREDIT CARD IS ISSUED BY WELLS FARGO BANK, N.A. SPECIAL TERMS APPLY TO QUALIFYING PURCHASES OF $899 OR MORE CHARGED WITH APPROVED CREDIT. MINIMUM MONTHLY PAYMENTS ARE REQUIRED DURING THE PROMOTIONAL (SPECIAL TERMS) PERIOD. INTEREST WILL BE CHARGED TO YOUR ACCOUNT FROM THE PURCHASE DATE AT THE APR FOR PURCHASES IF THE PURCHASE BALANCE IS NOT PAID IN FULL WITHIN THE PROMOTIONAL PERIOD. PAYING ONLY THE MINIMUM MONTHLY PAYMENT WILL NOT PAY OFF THE PURCHASE BALANCE BEFORE THE END OF THE PROMOTIONAL PERIOD. FOR NEW ACCOUNTS, THE APR FOR PURCHASES IS 28.99%. IF YOU ARE CHARGED INTEREST IN ANY BILLING CYCLE, THE MINIMUM INTEREST CHARGE WILL BE $1.00. THIS INFORMATION IS ACCURATE AS OF 02/01/2018 AND IS SUBJECT TO CHANGE. FOR CURRENT INFORMATION, CALL US AT 1-800-431-5921. OFFER EXPIRES 11/18/2018. *GUARANTEED LOWEST PRICE - WATSON’S WILL MATCH ANY COMPETITOR’S PRICE IN THE USA ON EXACT MODEL. CUSTOMER MUST PROVIDE WRITTEN PROOF OF PRICE. SOME IMAGES USED IN THIS ADVERTISEMENT ARE FOR ILLUSTRATIVE PURPOSES ONLY AND MAY NOT BE EXACTLY AS SHOWN.

8B ❚ WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 2018 ❚ COMMUNITY PRESS NORTHEAST

Citadel Cadet named to Southern Conference Academic All-Conference Track & Field Loveland resident and Citadel decathlete, Connor Thomas, was named to the Southern Conference Academic AllConference Team for Track & Field.

Thomas, a double-major in Government & International Relations and Po-

litical Science finished his second semester with a 3.80 GPA. Thomas was named to the Dean’s List both semesters as a cadet freshman.

The Citadel has earned the title of No. 1 Public College in the South offering up

to a master’s degree from U.S. News & World Report for the seventh consecutive year.

Long known for its academic rigor and military education via the corps of cadets, the Citadel appears on most lists

as the military college for training the most National ROTC Scholarship Cadets for commissioned officer rank in the Air Force, Army, Marines Corps, and Navy.

Brian McDonald, US Army

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERDS Continued from Page 6B

Lee Jr & Kristina M to Riegel David C & Ming Xue; $166,000.

EAST WALNUT HILLS 2744 Cleinview Ave.: Gt Homes City Series LLC to Morris Gwen M; $651,236.

2338 Kemper Lane: Rj Limited LLC to 2338 Kemper LLC; $315,000.

1854 Keys Crescent Lane: Sittenfeld Elizabeth C B to Sittenfeld Alexander P G & Sarah Marie Coyne Sitte; $785,000.

2200 Victory Parkway: Dolce Properties Group LLC to Alpha 9 Enterprises Inc; $120,000.

FAIRFAX 3722 Germania Ave.: Hightower Kelly & Clayton to Motz Erik D; $177,500.

HYDE PARK 3439 Duncan Ave.: Gray Brian T & Megan E to Woods Amie H; $333,900.

3695 Erie Ave.: Cummins Kyle P to Maheshwari Shilpa; $203,500.

2552 Grandin View Lane: Grandin View LLC to Kroeger Mark W & Barbara J Stephens; $750,000.

3128 Griest Ave.: Voyten Thomas & Katherine to Brookfield Relocation Inc; $710,000.

3128 Griest Ave.: Brookfield Relocation Inc to Sawyer Russell & Gabrielle M; $710,000.

15 Hampton Lane: Lame Susan K Tr & John C Tr to Macconnell Daniel R & Rosemary B; $1,010,000.

3530 Larkspur Ave.: Ikeda Chinami to Kaiser Laura; $179,250.

3548 Larkspur Ave.: Jones Dwight E & Derryn N to Us Bank NA Tr; $180,000.

3640 Monteith Ave.: Pasquale Ronald W & Sandra J to Gomez-Arroyo Jose & Anne Katrine Zilmer Johansen; $258,000.

3521 Pembroke Ave.: Mangan Jacob to Streitmatter Bethany Lynn; $283,000.

3524 Saybrook Ave.: Schmitt Gabrielle to Trentman Caitlin & Scott R Keckeis; $308,188.

3542 Saybrook Ave.: Gasiewicz Rebecca E to Leroux Andre Folscher & Renche Jacqueline; $265,000.

3595 Vista Ave.: Lugo

Javier Rondon to Mould Timothy M & Shannon L; $215,000.

INDIAN HILL 7995 Remington Road: Sprovach Steven M & Ann Marie to Otto Joseph L & Marcelle; $480,000.

7375 Sanderson Place: Barton Ann L Tr to My Cage LLC; $1,308,000.

LOVELAND 1000 Bellwood Drive: Slone Erica to Neighborhood Enrichment LLC; $38,500.

218 Brandenberg Drive: Croxton Morris G to Croxton Adam & Sara; $115,000.

897 Loveland Madeira Road: Bunnel Hill Development Co Inc to Oasis Turf & Tree Inc; $850,000.

1960 Timberidge Drive: Boyle Ian & Karen Levick to Arelt Jean Marie; $210,000.

MADEIRA 7850 Camargo Road: Dorothy M Gillen LLC to 7850 Carmargo Road LLC; $335,000.

6594 Dawson Road: Nor-

throp Properties LLC to O’reilly James S & Kathryn A; $110,000.

7401 Dawson Road: Jackson Mary Juanita to City of Madeira; $130,000.

6148 Kenwood Road: Engelhart Andrew T & Victoria L to Brown Michael D & Abigail J; $728,000.

Kenwood Road: Zicka Family Homes Ltd. to Muth C Christopher Tr; $806,400.

8108 Lancewood Court: Meek Henry L to Augsburger Bret D; $305,000.

7301 Mar Del Drive: Wiese Ashley to Schelle Michael J & Erin M; $295,000.

7231 Osceola Drive: Huffman Matthew H & Paige A to O’brien Sean M; $197,000.

6819 Springcrest Circle: Boyd John M III & Nika M to Unger Christian & Jaime Schwendenmann; $282,900.

7264 Thomas Drive: Mersman Virginia C to Sharm Pankaj & Kanan Sharma; $170,500.

MADISONVILLE 4722 Armada Place: For Rent Properties LLC to Endless Earth Enterprises LLC; $45,000.

6017 Chandler St.: Collins Glenn W to Atlas Homes LLC; $48,500.

3745 Charloe Court: Boswell Cynthia to Warner Alexandra L & Bomani A Tyehimba; $101,500.

4703 Mathis St.: Dahlke Robert J to Hansen Aveling K; $149,900.

5805 Peabody Ave.: Petermann Properties LLC to Kubley Nicholas Cairns & Leigh Ashley Newsome Kubley; $194,500.

5742 Whitney Ave.: Ice Sherrod E & Patricia to Mdt Investment Properties LLC; $115,000.

4801 Winona Terrace: Whitmyer Daniel D & Mary Allison Smith to Handley David; $149,900.

4803 Winona Terrace: Whitmyer Daniel D & Mary Allison Smith to Handley David; $149,900.

MARIEMONT

SILVERTON

3607 Mound Way: Fanta Kenneth A & Amie to Antoniades Tracey; $583,000.

3902 Pocahontas Ave.: Hollyday Karen P to Geiger Winfield R & Laura E; $435,000.

3862 Settle Road: Gilmore Arthur Owen to Cruz Maria Elena; $250,000.

3797 Gardner Ave.: Hellner Shannon K & Jesus Rojo Paez to Ballman Christine Ann; $183,000.

3936 Holman Circle: Hall Susan to Blandford Kyle; $184,900.

3822 Superior Ave.: Brookbank Jessica M & Marc E Smith to Ford Starr M Iv; $126,000.

MONTGOMERY

SYCAMORE TOWNSHIP

9913 Forestglen Drive: Goard Ryan P & Amy L to Schoenling Kristin M & Adam E; $457,500.

7924 Shelldale Way: Frietch Dale A & Nancy R to Drodofsky Matthew & Kelly; $423,900.

50 West St.: Greene Arthur M III to Mckenna Lori A; $693,000.

MOUNT LOOKOUT 1141 Delta Ave.: Sukys Ben & Nadyne H to Kayse Regina; $425,000.

3106 Kinmont St.: Hts Properties LLC to Montgomery Maureen M & Howard A Jr; $470,000.

OAKLEY 4102 Club View Drive: Carroll Andrew to Zerhusen Benjamin T; $317,900.

5020 Collinwood Place: Giannestras Gloria I to Brenner George C; $165,000.

3705 Marburg Ave.: Spak Douglas M & Kathryn L to Wilson Keith & Lisa D; $425,830.

4825 Marburg Ave.: Sams Real Estate Business Trust to 4825 Marburg Avenue LLC; $3,200,000.

3154 Markbreit Ave.: Grafe William H to Bourgeois Eric R; $265,000.

2718 Minot Ave.: Combs Charles E III to Cac Real Estate Ventures LLC; $225,000.

3751 Mt Vernon Ave.: Peitsmeyer Matthew C to Kohler Evan R & Margot May; $263,500.

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

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1925 Chaucer Drive: Lindner Daniel S & Anna C Zamborsky to Lindner Daniel S; $39,500.

7274 Chetbert Drive: Klopp Kristina to May Donald G & Mary D; $144,000.

7955 Fawncreek Drive: Moeckel Alice to Sanders Holly L; $186,000.

3780 Glengary Ave.: Reed James Joseph & Margo A Rosen to Smith Travis C & Kala M Koons; $169,900.

7706 Glenover Drive: Michele Stanley Homes LLC to Cafeo Dominic & Brooke; $863,776.

8655 Lancaster Ave.: Dillman Mike to Woodward Will; $55,700.

8128 Lyndhurst Court: Selter Michael E & Sarah M Manchak to Bennett David J & Beverly; $400,000.

3704 Lyndoncenter Court: Rmc to Taylor Erin & Brian; $182,000.

12103 Second Ave.: Carpenter Jessie J to Espinoza Jose Alfredo; $2,100.

12135 Sixth Ave.: Holy Family Properties LLC % Glenn Gigandet to Morgan Nicholas; $90,000.

12139 Sixth Ave.: Holy Family Properties LLC % Glenn Gigandet to Morgan Nicholas; $90,000.

12141 Sixth Ave.: Holy Family Properties LLC % Glenn Gigandet to Morgan Nicholas; $90,000.

7651 Spirea Drive: Brg Sf Investments LLC to Winnetka LLC; $211,000.

8321 St Clair Ave.: Rocktop Partners I Lp to Dreambuilder Investments LLC; $10.

3966 Trebor Drive: Richmond Michael J & Nancy C to Lance Jeremy & Tara; $179,000.

8568 Wexford Ave.: Miller Kenneth E to Batchler Catherine C; $130,000.

SYMMES TWP 9105 Dominion Circle: Kumar Venay to Zain Enterprises LLC; $126,500.

11901 Foxgate Way: Bratburd Karen A to Davis Jeffrey M; $287,000.

9398 Mckinney Road: Skirvin Robert K Tr to Dostal Richard T & Joan; $305,000.

10042 Plantation Pointe Drive: Esau Matthew David & Stephanie Ruth to Engel Adam T & Jamie L; $415,000.

8737 Windfield Lane: Scheineson Denise M & Irwin B to Markley Laurel Ann & Harold C Greenman; $625,000.

COMMUNITY PRESS NORTHEAST ❚ WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 2018 ❚ 9B

Server crash cuts off 20 police departments from records Jennie Key Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

About 20 local law enforcement agencies can't generate or access their electronic police records and haven't been able to get to them for almost two weeks.

Greenhills Police Chief Neil Ferdelman said the servers for Pamet software, owned by Securus were hit by what he called a power glitch that took the main server and its backup server offline Oct. 27.

He said while the Carrollton, Texas, company initially said it would be back online in an hour or so, the issue was more difficult to manage than initially thought, and Securus had to send the servers off to have data recovered.

"My understanding is that is still going on," Ferdelman said. "We have been assured that the company expects to recover all the data and we hope the servers will be back up by Saturday," he said.

Area departments that use the system include Addyston, Amberley, Blue Ash, Cheviot, Cleves, Colerain Township, Fairfax, Glendale, Green Township, Greenhills, Hamilton County Park Rangers, Lockland, Mason, Mount Healthy, North College Hill, Sharonville, Springdale, Springfield Township, St. Bernard, the Warren County Drug Task Force, Woodlawn and Wyoming.

Cincinnati and the Hamilton County Sheriff's Office are not using the system.

Not all are affected by the crash, as some, like Blue Ash, Amberley and Springdale, have their own servers.

Ferdelman said his officers are back to filing reports the old fashioned way: paper and pen.

In Green Township, Lt. Mitch Hill said the server failure has put the paper back in paperwork: all reports and details are now being recorded by hand. He said the Hamilton County Prosecutor's Office also uses the system for data it needs for

cases. "We are back to faxing," he said.

Colerain Township Police Sgt. Ed Cordie said all calls for service are entered into the system. Since the crash, they are being handwritten and all those handwritten records will have to be entered manually once the servers are back online.

Ferdelman and Hill both said the server crash has been more of a headache than anything else. Both said cases in court are still being prosecuted, and reports are being recorded. When the servers are repaired, both said all of the paperwork generated since Oct. 27 will be entered into the system.

"It's a shame," Ferdelman said. "Because the Pamet system has worked well for us. I think we thought, and they thought redundancies were built in. They weren't. I feel confident they will be when the servers are restored."

Springfield Police Chief Rob Browder said his department has used the system

since 2006, but his confidence in its reliability is shaken by a two-week outage.

"I have people coming in for accident reports for insurance for crashes that happened before the server went down and we can't help them. They are having trouble getting their cars fixed. It's not good."

He said a number of the department are considering a meeting with a vendor for another system. "I understand a server going down for a couple hours. Even a day," he said. "Two weeks? That's just unacceptable."

Securus issued a statement when called by The Enquirer.

"Pamet, an Archonix company, understands the urgency and delicacy of the situation and have been in constant communication with all affected parties," it said. "We are prepared to restore access to our systems within the next 48 hours while we continue to work tirelessly with our technology experts to recover all data."

Ursuline wants to build tennis complex Jeanne Houck

Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

Alice Magoto folds her Miss Ohio sash as she packs for Miss America at her home in Cincinnati Friday, August 26, 2016. Magoto is 18 and the youngest in the competition. MEG VOGEL/THE ENQUIRER

Hyde Park woman wins Miss Ohio USA Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

A Hyde Park woman and former Miss Ohio was crowned Miss Ohio USA again.

Alice Magoto won the Miss Ohio USA 2019 competition in Sharonville on Sunday, Nov.4.

If her name sounds familiar, you're thinking of the same Magoto who competed in the Miss America 2017 competition after snagging the Miss Ohio title.

Magoto will now go on to the Miss USA competition, and if she wins, will go on to Miss Universe.

Two years ago, Magoto was the youngest competitor for the Miss America crown.

Unfortunately, she did not take the crown but she did win a preliminary round of the swimsuit competition.

build the tennis complex on the southwest corner of the property with five courts, seating for spectators and a picnic grove.

It wants to build the stadium on the northeast corner of the property and use it for soccer, lacrosse, field hockey and general assemblies.

The stadium would feature an entry rotunda with a plaza, concession stand and restrooms.

Additional parking would be added, mostly around the stadium.

"We’re excited about

this next chapter for Ursuline Academy, which will allow Ursuline to host more events on our campus that empower young women and build community,” Ursuline Academy President Sharon Redmond said.

“After adding a new academic wing and gymnasium a few years ago, this expansion will provide outdoor athletic facilities and amenities to continue our tradition of providing our students with the highest quality, wellrounded education.”

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Ursuline Academy wants to build a tennis complex and an 800seat stadium on its campus in Blue Ash. If it can find the financial support, construction on the tennis complex could begin as early as March 2019 at the independent Catholic high school for girls.

“The school plans to fundraise for the expansion through private donations and sponsorships, including naming rights for the complex and the stadium,” said Jerry Judd, chairman of Ursuline Academy’s board of trustees .

The new facilities would be built on five acres the school acquired next to the campus at 5535 Pfeiffer Road.

Ursuline Academy said that would give the school the largest foot-

print for educational and athletic facilities of all area private high schools for girls.

The tennis complex also would make Ursuline Academy the only allfemale high school in the Girls Greater Catholic League to have tennis facilities on campus, where it could host home matches, the school said.

Ursuline Academy has contracted with VSWC Architects of Mason for initial design work on the project.

The school wants to

NOTICE

SEEKING PUBLIC COMMENT The University of Cincinnati Blue Ash College is seeking comments from the public in preparation for a periodic evaluation by its regional accrediting agency. The college will host a visit on February 25-26, 2019, from a team of peer reviewers representing the Higher Learning Commission (HLC). The team will review the institution’s ongoing ability to meet the HLC’s Criteria for Accreditation. UC Blue Ash has been accredited by HLC since 1969.

Assisted Living | Memory Care

3801 E. Galbraith Road | Cincinnati, OH Call 513.443.6215 today to RSVP

Comments must be in writing and must address substantive matters related to the quality of the institution or its academic programs.

All comments must be received by January 28, 2019.

Port of Call: Colonial Williamsburg

You may submit comments to HLC at: www.hlcommission.org/comment or by mail at: Public Comment on UC Blue Ash College, Higher Learning Commission, 230 South LaSalle Street, Suite 7-500, Chicago, IL 60604-1411

Wednesday, Nov. 14 Join us at 5:00 PM ©2018 Eclipse Senior Living CE-GCI0086822-01

License# #2250R

Open House: Saturday, Nov. 24 Join us at 11:00 AM

10B ❚ WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 2018 ❚ COMMUNITY PRESS NORTHEAST

NEW YORK TIMES CROSSWORD PUZZLE

ANSWERS ON PAGE 6B

No. 1111 ESCAPE ROOM

1

BY ERIC BERLIN / EDITED BY WILL SHORTZ

This crossword represents an escape room, with four articles you’ll need hidden inside.

After you complete the grid, follow the directions at 41-, 70- and 99-Across to find what to do next.

Working correctly will lead you to a four-word phrase with a total of 12 letters.

AC R O S S

RELEASE DATE: 11/18/2018

1 Shakespearean father of three 5 “I agree!”

9 Enjoys the sun 14 Pants material 19 Approximately 20 Sycophant 21 Earth tone 22 Movie with a shootout at high noon, maybe 23 ____ Major 24 Band bookings 25 Outside the city 26 Any member of Abba 27 Automotive debut of 1957 29 Some univ. hirees 31 Turkish inn 33 Horror writer Peter 35 Stole, in slang 37 Cold treat 41 What’s needed in order to escape this crossword 44 Sandwich loaf 45 Pitcher Hershiser 46 Declares to be true 47 Indie rocker with the 2009 No. 3 album “Middle Cyclone” 50 Not doing well 52 A snap Online subscriptions: Today’s puzzle and more than 4,000 past puzzles, nytimes.com/crosswords ($39.95 a year).

53 ____ jure (law phrase) 55 Tobacconist ____ Sherman 56 Virtuous ones 58 N.Y.C. subway org.

59 Words of denial 63 Round fig.

66 A little, musically 67 Charcuterie stock 69 Lycées, e.g.

70 What to do with the items referenced in 41-Across 74 Naturallight display 75 Move smoothly to the next thing 76 Great ____ 77 Billy ____ Williams 78 Like Russia prior to 1917 80 One of a couple 81 Neon and others 83 Apollo, to Zeus 84 Offshore 86 Possesses, to the Bard 87 Kind of battery 91 Final desperate effort 94 Tickle the ____ 97 Prefix on some firstaid products 98 “____ had it!”

99 After following the instructions at 70-Across, how to escape this puzzle 102 Not as much 105 Ratings pioneer 106 Edmonton athletes

107 “Fine with me” 109 German name component, often 110 Uncool one 111 Unconventional 114 James of the West 116 “Just foolin’ ” 118 Algerian port 121 Get together 122 “Give it ____!”

123 Verdi soprano 124 Grp. founded by 12 countries 125 Luau, basically 126 Brothers’ name in R.&B. 127 Symbol of fire prevention 128 Vehicle that requires no fuel

12 Ralph and Alice, on old TV 13 Actress Ward 14 Trig function 15 Native Iowan 16 Citizen of: Suffix 17 Actor Beatty 18 It’s mined, all mined!

28 Common middle name for girls 30 Constantly fidgeting, say 32 Game with 42 territory cards 33 Slovenly type 34 Prefix with byte 35 “Famous ____” (slogan on Idaho license plates) 36 Pause 38 Went on and on DOWN 39 Yiddish cries 1 Name one 40 Second of April? can “skip to” 42 Wretched smell 2 Goof 43 “Hey! That hurts!”

3 Confidently said 48 Kind of Hollywood 4 Pre-GPS staple romance 5 Subject 49 Literary scholars with variables debate what’s in it 6 Daily ____ 51 Getting (British paper) to the point?

7 Part of some physicals: 54 Solution to a maze Abbr.

57 Specks 8 Attribute of 58 They might many political ads drop down 9 Soup with 60 Almost forever a red color 61 Nothing more than 10 Prefix 62 Latin 101 word with pressure 63 Petty disagreement 11 React with fear or delight 64 Also

earning trust for 41 years

2

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27 33

28

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34

50

51 56 64

65

70

37 43

52

53

57

68

72

79 83 92

98 102

103

112

87

95

96

115

120

110 116

117

118

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128

65 Beleaguers 67 Horrible headache 68 Anesthesiologist’s concern 71 “The Bridge at Narni” painter 72 Internet sensation 73 Nut whose name sounds like a sneeze 79 Shock, in a way

119

97

106 109

114

90

88

101

108

113

89

82

105

107

62

77

100

104

61

69

86 94

99

40

60

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93

39

49

76 80

84

38

73

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78

18

55 59

67

71

48

54

58

66

17

44

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74

111

36

46

16

32

42

45

91

31

35

41

63

30

15

81 Flowering evergreen shrubs 82 Bucks 85 Administrants of corporal punishment 86 “Can you explain that further?”

88 Requiring intellect 89 It might end in a ZIP code: Abbr.

90 Ph.D. requirement: Abbr.

91 Tiny “tiny” 92 Forum greeting 93 Former Yankee nickname 95 Soft and smooth 96 Happy wintertime news for schoolkids 100 Semi fuel 101 Golfer Michelle 103 Kinds 104 “Awesome!”

108 California city north of Ventura 110 Mythical queen of Carthage 111 Your and my 112 It has a big deck 113 Aunt: Sp. 115 Toledo-to-Columbus dir.

117 A Kardashian 119 Dined 120 Silent approval

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Classifieds

NOVEMBER 14, 2018 µ NORTHEAST - COMMUNITY µ 1C

cincinnati.com

Homes for Sale-Ohio

Nov. 17th, 2018 9:30 AM 3760 Wheat Ridge Rd, Amish Community Building West Union, OH 45693 Selling a Large Selection of Rooster items: being postcards, toys, door stops, statues, pictures, cruets, canister set, pitchers, linens; also antiques asst. furniture, Robert Fabe art prints, Foyd Berg art prints.

Visit www.auctionzip.com #4988 for complete ad.

Auctioneer: Herbert Erwin 937-544-8252

Call (513) 576-8240 for more information.

Real Estate

MT. LOOKOUT 1 & 2 BDRM Grandin Bridge Apartments 513-871-6419

Rent subsidized Voted Best of the East Senior apartments 62 + older

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Rent Subsidized Senior Apts. 62 and older.

Newly Renovated. 1 BR and studio Apts. New Kitchen, New Bathroom, New Appliances, New Flooring. Secure Building. Pets allowed.

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Cincinnati Family & Senior Low Income Apts. Section 8.

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Deer Park, 1BR + office. 4320 Webster on Dead End, updated, quiet clean, A/C, carpet, lndry, elec gar. door opnr. Heat & water pd. $690/mo. 513-265-5186

Equipment

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

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VISIT CLASSIFIEDS online at cincinnati.com

The University of Kentucky is an Equal Opportunity Employer. The address of the College of Agriculture, Food and Environment EEO Officer is Room C-3 Agricultural Science Building North, University of Kentucky, Lexington, KY 40546-0091.

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OVER THE MOON VINTAGE MARKET SHOW Friday, Nov 16 , 4-9P Saturday Nov 17 , 9A-4P A ONE OF A KIND VINTAGE/ANTIQUE SHOW! FREE ADM. & PARKING. FOOD AVAILABLE AGNER HALL @ LAWRENCEBURG FAIRGROUNDS VISIT OUR FACEBOOK PAGE FOR MORE INFO!

Hendel’s Affordable Û Tree Service Û Call today for Autumn & Discount Pricing! ± 513-795-6290 ± ± 513-266-4052 ±

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+ 513-542 -0896 ,

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896-5695 Proprietor, Don Stroud

CE-0000707313

CLASSIFIED online at cincinnati.com

HANDY MAN SERVICE & HAULING! 513-429-1091 WE SERVICE ALL APPLIANCES Also Selling Washers & Dryers w/ 1 year warranty. 513429-1091

B uying ALL Sports Cards Pre 1970. Please Contact Shane Shoemaker @ 513-477-0553

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

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

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

Save this ad- we buy all year !

BUYING CHINA, Crystal, Silverware, DownsizingMoving Estate 513-793-3339 BUYING-RECORD ALBUMS & CDs, METAL, JAZZ, BLUES, ROCK, RAP, INDIE, R&B & REGGAE. 513-683-6985 Freon R12 Wanted:, R12 collecting dust? Certified professional pays CA$H for R12.

3 1 2 - 2 9 1 - 9 1 6 9 , RefrigerantFinders.com, $..

(312)291-9169

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

Freon R12 Wanted:, R12 collecting dust? Certified professional pays CA$H for R12.

3 1 2 - 2 9 1 - 9 1 6 9 , RefrigerantFinders.com, $..

(312)291-9169 sell@refrigera ntfinders.com $$$ 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

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 Akita pups APR Reg. Great with children. Have shots and wormed. 937-544-2767 All Ohio’s REPTILE Sale & Show Buy, sell, trade!

Sat, November 17, 9a-3p Adults $5. 10 & under $1 Franklin County Fairgrounds 5035 Northwest Pkwy Hilliard, OH 43026 614-459-4261 / 614-457-4433 www.allohioreptileshows.webs.com

Cavalier King Charles Puppies: AKC, Health Guarantee 513-289-3201 or 215-353-2026 Blanchester

CLASSIFIED online at cincinnati.com

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

Great Buys BLAKE’S TREE SERVICE Seasoned firewood, 1/2 cord picked-up $100; Delivery and stacking available 513-266-8216

CALL: 877-513-7355 TO PLACE YOUR AD

C.A. Threatts & Sons, Inc.

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

General duties include program support, teaching, recruitment & marketing, and record keeping.

Microsoft Office products including Word, Excel, Outlook, PowerPoint, Access, etc.

Service Directory

Masonry

∂ PROTOTYPES ∂ PACKAGINIG SAMPLES ∂ TOY BLUEPRINTS ∂ EMPLOYEE PAPERWORK

Extension Assistant Family & Consumer Sciences Boone County Requisition #: RE16228 Deadline: 11/20/2018 Apply online at: https://ukjobs.uky.edu/ For assistance call: 859-586-6101

Careers

Newly renovated apts Secure building Service coordinator Visiting physicians 513-831-3262 TTY 1-800-750-0750

DEPENDABLE, Honest & Hardworking w/refs. Home Health Aide w/over 30+ yrs exp. Available 24/7.Call: 513-658-1413, 513-7045551.

CALL OR TEXT 937-361-8763

Macarthur Park is accepting applications for 1, 2 & 3 BR apts. 665 Park Ave, Unit K1, Loveland, OH, 45140, 513-683-5081

Milford SEM Villa

Deer Park 4 fam., 2 BR 2nd flr, extremely clean, fresh paint & carpet, A/C, W/D, no pets/sec. 8.

Non smoking building. $675 + sec. dep. 859-384-9072

Kenner & Hasbro

Must be available on Wednesdays and have a reliable vehicle.

General Auctions

†Auction â€

great places to live...

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

Needed in the Community Press Newspaper delivery area

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

General Auctions

WANTED! TOYS & PROTOTYPES

PART TIME MOTOR ROUTE & VAN DRIVERS

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

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

Rentals

PETS & STUFF

RIDES

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

CE-GCI0086430-01

Homes for Sale-Ohio

HOMES

JOBS

Garage Sales neighborly deals...

Fairfield Estate Sale by CT of Tricounty Fri. 11/16 & Sat. 11/17, 9am-2pm 3362 Danbury Road Fairfield, OH 45014 Ekornes reclining chairs, electric leather sofa & recliner, woodworking shop w/ power tools and hand tools, different species of wood, art work and prints, vintage cameras and lenses, freezer, washer/dryer, kitchen stove, mid-century bedroom furniture, records, books, dining room set, Christmas items, home decor and collectibles, cat play items, and more! Call 513-680-0276 J.C. Hall Art Estate Sale 3531 Beekley Woods Drive Sat. 11/10 & Sun. 11/11 - 10am-3pm Call 513-614-2789; Visit: jchallart.com

OT E TR T ?

VISIT CLASSIFIEDS online at cincinnati.com

Latona KY Estate Sale 3808 Huntington Ave Latonia KY (Covington) 11/17 & 11/18 Sat-10-4 #’s @ 9:45 Sun-10-4 Content of house & basement. Couch & parlor chairs, drop leaf table, roll top desk, dining hutch, antique tables & fern stand, coffee & end tables, chest of drawers with hutch, bookcases, wood folding chairs, painted vanity, painted chimney cabinet, Broyhill chest of drawers, full bed, nightstands, misc chairs & tables, desk, Brother sewing machine, sewing items, clocks, mirrors, pictures, rugs, flatscreen TVs, TV stand, statue, jewelry, standing jewelry box, linens, quilt tops, sm kitchen appliances, Samsung black side by side refrigerator, Frigidaire gas stove, whirlpool washer & dryer, Coca-Cola items, mower, yard tools, patio furniture, older amplifier, glassware & collectibles.

Too much to list-all priced to sell! Info & pics hsestatesales.com or 859-468-9468 Dir- Winston Ave (RT 16) - Southern Ave Huntington Ave

42nd ANNUAL CHRISTMAS IN THE COUNTRY Shandon, OH, SR126 - 4 miles west of Ross. Arts. Crafts, Antiques, Welsh Music.

Free Horse Drawn Trolley Rides. Homemade food featuring Welsh cakes.

Sat, Nov 24, 10-5 & Sun, Nov 25, 11-4.

513-738-4180

ANDERSON SAMPLE SALE LADIES ACCESSORIES Thurs. Nov. 15, 5pm9:30pm Fri. Nov. 16, 8:30am-7pm Sat. Nov. 17, 8:30am-5pm Famous Maker, Scarves, Hats, Gloves, Socks, Capes, Vests, etc.

Location: Clough Methodist Church 2010 Wolfangel & Clough Pk Anderson Twsp.

Great Xmas Gifts!

Northern Hills U.M.C. 6700 Winton Rd., Finneytown Fri 11/16 9a-2p; Sat 11/17 9a-12p Household, clothing, books, small furniture, decorations, toys $5 Bag Sale, Sat. 11/17, 10:30am; Bake Sale, Fri. 11/16, 9am-12pm

2C µ NORTHEAST - COMMUNITY µ NOVEMBER 14, 2018

Your generous monetary donation provides shoes, coats, glasses and basic necessities to neediest kids right here in the Tri-state.

With so many children living in poverty, it’s a great way for you to help the children who need it most.

So, step up for Neediest Kids of All and send your donation today!

GIVE TO NEEDIEST KIDS OF ALL Yes, I would like to contribute to NKOA. Enclosed is $___________________.

Name______________________________________________________________________________________ Address_______________________________________________________________ Apt. No. ___________ City_______________________________________________________ State_________________ Zip___________ Please send this coupon and your check or money order, payable to: NEEDIEST KIDS OF ALL, P.O. Box 636666, Cincinnati, OH 45263-6666

Make a credit card contribution online at Neediestkidsofall.com.

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

NOVEMBER 14, 2018 µ NORTHEAST - COMMUNITY µ 3C

Golden Retriever puppies, full English cream, AKC reg, vet checked, shots, wormed. Born 9/24. Ready to go 11/10. Taking deposits. $1500 859-496-7013

Havanese, Yorkies, Pekingese, Beagles, Poodles, Japanese Chin, Shih Tzus Shots, wormed & vet checked.

Blanchester, OH. 937-7259641

Labrador Retriever pups, male and female, $600, 7wks, chocolate AKC call or text . will send pics (859)5886727

Labs, English, Male/female, $500, 3 weeks , black AKC puppies, ready on Nov 21st.

(606)782-4769 persinger4445 @gmail.com Puppies, Bernese Mountain Dog, Male and Female, , Available December 6, 2018, Black, Tan and White, Loving, Affectionate and Loyal Ready just in time for Christmas (937)386-0630 mar ionspuppies@hotmail.com

Standard Poodle Puppies, AKC, genetic testing, tail docked, Cafe au Lait and Silvers M/F available. POP, (513)504-9774

Automotive

Rides best deal for you...

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

513-662-4955 We buy junk cars and trucks cash on the spot û†û 513-720-7982 û†û

Chrysler 2008 Sebring hardtop convertible. 110K mi, mint. FWD, drive year round in ice/snow. $4500 OBO. Serious calls! 513-885-2222

1 BUYER of OLD CARS CLASSIC, ANTIQUE ’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

Wanted: Vintage Volkswagen Cars, Parts, Signs & Accessories.

Air cooled only!

Call or Text 513-515-9711

2003 Pleasure-Way EXCEL-TD, Camper van Ford E-350 5.4L V8, Only 20.393 original miles, 1 owner. Contact: aida afonte@gmail.com, $8500.

(440)490-6547

2003 KZ Frontier TT, 2 Slideouts, sleeps 6. $2000 OBO. 513-779-2692

OFFICIAL PUBLICATION CITY OF BLUE ASH, OHIO HAMILTON COUNTY LEGAL NOTICE Sealed proposals will be received at the office of the City Manager, Blue Ash Municipal & Safety Center, City of Blue Ash, Hamilton County, 4343 Cooper Road, Blue Ash, Ohio 45242 until 2:00 P.M. local time on Wednesday, November 28, 2018 for furnishing all labor, materials, and equipment necessary to complete the project known as Blue Ash Recreation Center Partial Roof Replacement Project, and at said time and place, publicly opened and read aloud.

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

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

Proposals must contain the full name of the party or parties submitting the same and all persons interested therein. It is the intent and requirements of the Owner that this project shall be completed no later than Friday, April 6, 2018 .

When the total overall project exceeds $75,000, all bidders must comply with the prevailing wage rates on Public Improvements in Hamilton County and the City of Blue Ash, Ohio, as ascertained and determined by the Administrator of the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services (OBES) as provided in Section 4115.05 through 4115.034 of the Revised Code of the State of Ohio. It is anticipated that the Prevailing Wage Law will apply to this project.

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

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

Gordon Perry, Public Works Director NSL,Nov14,’18# 3241725 PUBLIC NOTICE The Village of Indian Hill Planning Commission will consider an application for variance and expansion of a non-conforming home from Sarah Lewis, on behalf of owner, CGL Development, LLC, for the property located at 5815 Sentinel Ridge Lane. The applicant is requesting approval to construct a one-story addition attached to the rear of the existing home.

The applicant is requesting a variance to the front yard setback.

The existing home is nonconforming because it is constructed entirely within the required front yard setback.

The hearing will be held in the Council Chamber of the Village Administration Building, 6525 Drake Road, at 7:00 p.m., Tuesday, December 18, 2018. Please contact Jon West, Assistant City Manager at 513-561-6500 if you have any questions.

INDIAN HILL PLANNING COMMISSION By:Dina Minneci, Secretary NSL,Nov14,’18# 3242818

2015 Coachman 22 QB, like new, slideout, electric awning, mic., air, generator.

513-779-2692

OFFICIAL PUBLICATION

OFFICIAL PUBLICATION

OFFICIAL PUBLICATION

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 Thursday, November 29, 2018 at 7:00 p.m. for the purpose of gaining input for the proposed Symmes Township Exterior Property Maintenance Code (version 9). 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,Nov14,’18# 3248247 PUBLIC NOTICE

OH 45229

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The Village of Indian Hill Planning Commission will consider an application for variance and expansion of a non-conforming home from Mike Wentz, on behalf of the owners, Jon and Jessica Nielson, for the property located at 8760 Old Indian Hill Road. The applicant is requesting variances to the front yard setback in order to construct several additions to the existing home.

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The hearing will be held in the Council Chamber of the Village Administration Building, 6525 Drake Road, at 7:00 p.m., Tuesday, December 18, 2018.

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INDIAN HILL PLANNING COMMISSION By:Dina Minneci, Secretary NSL,Nov14,’18# 3243028

and

Apt

45229

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

FRENCH BULLDOG pups, AKC reg. 2 liters of french blue bull dogs, 1 liter of English 3 Males, 1st shots and wormed. vet checked, 270678-7943 or 270-427-6364 trulocksredgables.com

OFFICIAL PUBLICATION

4C µ NORTHEAST - COMMUNITY µ NOVEMBER 14, 2018

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