Northeast Suburban Life 09/11/19 by Enquirer Media

Northeast

SUBURBAN LIFE Your Community Press newspaper serving Blue Ash, Montgomery, Sycamore Township and other Northeast Cincinnati neighborhoods

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 2019 ❚ BECAUSE COMMUNITY MATTERS ❚ PART OF THE USA TODAY NETWORK

Columbia Township dispensary set to open Sept. 11 Randy Tucker Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

Zack Gottsagen Dakota Johnson and Shia Labeouf In "The Peanut Butter Falcon." SETH JOHNSON/ROADSIDE ATTRACTIONS AND ARMORY FILMS

Cincinnati’s connection to

‘The Peanut Butter Falcon’ Briana Rice | Cincinnati Enquirer | USA TODAY NETWORK

“The Peanut Butter Falcon” is a feel-good fi lm, and yes, there is a heart-warming scene that explains the strange title pairing the popular food with the bird. ❚ In fact, it might be remembered as one of the best movies of the year – and it was produced by a Cincinnatian. “The Peanut Butter Falco” is about a man named Zak (Zack Gottsagen) with Down syndrome who lives in a nursing home in North Carolina where he is cared for by Eleanor (Dakota Johnson). Zak escapes from the nursing with the hopes of attending the wrestling school of his hero, The Salt Water Redneck. Along the way, he meets Tyler (Shia LaBeouf), a small-town outlaw, and the two embark on a Mark Twain-style adventure. Producer David Thies, who grew up in Mount Lookout, was the fi rst to join the movie team outside of fi rst-time writer-director pair Tyler Nilson and Michael Schwartz. Thies began his fi lm career in Cincinnati, shooting commercials, shorts and documentaries. He created his own production company TVACOM and moved to Los Angeles in 2004. “The Peanut Butter Falcon” recently had it’s Cincinnati premiere, hosted by the Overthe-Rhine International Film Festival and The Owens Group. David Thies returned to Cin-

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cinnati for the premiere and answered questions about the fi lm. According to Thies, the fi lm was written specifi cally for Gottsagen after he expressed a desire to star in a feature fi lm. Thies said most of the lines in the fi lm are from direct conversations between Nilson and Gottsagen. So far, the movie has received a 97% on Rotten Tomatoes. “There has been quiet noise around this fi lm, but it deserves a lot more attention than it’s getting. The fi lm is a sweet, funny and heartfelt look at friendship and strength,” Samantha Incorvaia reported in the Arizona Republic. The movie was fi lmed with a budget of $6.2 million. “To make these small movies, people have to go see them,” Thies said. “Peanut Butter Falcon” opened nationwide on Aug. 23. The Over-the-Rhine International Film Festival will continue to host screenings. The offi cial festival takes place Oct. 2-6.

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The Verilife medical-marijuana dispensary in Columbia Township is set to open Sept. 11 after receiving its certifi cate of operation from the State of Ohio Board of Pharmacy, according to store offi cials. The pharmacy board on Wednesday announced it had awarded certifi cates of operation to Verilife, at 5431 Ridge Ave., and two other dispensaries: Bloom Medicinals in Maumee, and Ohio Provisions in Carroll. So far, 29 of the 56 dispensaries awarded provisional licenses last year have passed fi nal inspection by the pharmacy board and received certifi cates to operate. Verilife is w the nearest dispensary to Cincinnati with the necessary approval from the state to build up its product inventory and begin selling marijuana bud and marijuana-infused edibles and other products to registered patients. Verilife is owned by Oak Park, Ill.based PharmaCann, which also holds one of Ohio’s large-scale, medical-marijuana cultivator licenses. The dispensary should benefi t from pent-up demand from local patients and caregivers who have been forced to drive long distances to get their medicine, according to General Manager Chaz Mize. “There are thousands and thousands of cardholders who have not made a purchase yet with their Ohio (medical) marijuana card, and there are a sizable number of folks in that number that are in the Cincinnati market,” Mize previously told The Enquirer. Registered medical-marijuana patients and caregivers can legally buy marijuana in Ohio to treat 21 qualifying medical conditions, including cancer, Parkinson’s disease, epilepsy and glaucoma. Through July, there were more than 57,000 registered medical marijuana patients and caregivers, and more than 30,000 had purchased medical marijuana at a dispensary, according to numSee VERILIFE, Page 2A

PharmaCann Spokesman Jeremy Unruh, left, and Verilife General Manager Chaz Mize. RANDY TUCKER/ ENQUIRER MEDIA

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2A ❚ WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 2019 ❚ COMMUNITY PRESS NORTHEAST

One Stop to give vulnerable people immediate help Terry DeMio Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

Austin Cicchinelli suff ered from depression and addiction and swung from hopeful to despairing in a relentless cycle, his mother says. Amanda Cicchinelli tried desperately to get her son help every time he reached out. “It was a never-ending cycle of walls and barriers,” she said two years ago – just months after Austin died from a heroin and fentanyl overdose. He was 21. The struggle to get help quickly is familiar to families of people with addiction. And it can be frustrating, too, to those who head agencies that help vulnerable people like Austin. Now, some of them plan to do something about it. The Hamilton County Offi ce of Reentry, which bolsters inmates’ chances to stay out of jail after they’re released, is leading an eff ort to create a monthly resource center for people who must navigate the web-like system of service

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Austin Cicchinelli at 18. He was 21 when he died from a heroin and fentanyl overdose in his grandparents' Loveland home. PROVIDED

agencies just to get back on their feet. The One Stop center, expected to start late in September at the Hamilton County Justice Center, will provide at least a dozen services on-the-spot once a month for people with addiction or mental health issues, those leaving jail, the homeless and others, said Trina Jackson, director of the reentry oﬃ ce. It’s supported by the Hamilton County Heroin Coalition and agencies that provide help across the county. One Stop might alternate locations, though it’s expected to start at the Hamilton County Justice Center, likely in

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Austin Cicchinelli and his mother, Amanda Cicchinelli of Loveland. Austin died from an overdose in 2017. PROVIDED

September. Once there, people will be able to access needle exchange, mental health or addiction services, work out small probation issues, clear up a childsupport issue, maybe get clothes or a bus pass or a bite to eat during yet-tobe-announced hours, and more. “We’re asking providers to provide a service when that person is in front of them,” Jackson said. “Clear them ‘today.’ “ Amanda Cicchinelli said the concept sounds promising. “I love that idea,” she said. “My biggest issue is defi ning what that really means. I hate the whole pass-off thing. If you’re going to do it, you have to do it right.” She has experience with the struggle to get help, beyond her attempts to help her own son. After Austin died, Cicchinelli became an addiction counselor. And, with her nonprofi t Austin’s Hope, she helps people in recovery get past bureaucratic obstacles. That’s what One Stop is designed to do, said Newtown Police Chief Tom Synan, a coordinator with the Hamilton County Heroin Coalition. “We want to reduce the barriers,” he said. “As much as possible, on-thespot.” Jackson said that speed of service is essential, because vulnerable people often have to clear up situations that went awry when they were using drugs or mentally unstable or in jail. And the way services are usually set up, it takes transportation, time and a lot of locations to accomplish even one task. “We want it to be now. You have a child support issue? We can mitigate that right now,” Jackson said. “Not like a job fair.” Sheriff Jim Neil has agreed to provide space in the justice center for the operation, Jackson said, and key advocates have raised their hands to join. Among them are Talbert House, the Department of Job and Family Services, Society of St. Vincent DePaul, the U.S. Dept. of Veterans Aff airs, Caracole Inc.,

Verilife Continued from Page 1A

bers provided by state regulators. Before Verilife received its certiﬁ cate to operate, the nearest active dispensary to Cincinnati was about 30 miles north of the city in Lebanon, where the

Hamilton County Public Health and the Public Library of Cincinnati and Hamilton County. The concept isn’t untried. Hamilton County is modifying a similar Franklin County program called First Step, led in part by the Ohio Department of Rehabilitation and Corrections. “Coming home from prison or jail? On probation or parole? Or are you just looking for a new beginning?” First Step social media says. “Start out on the right foot!” The Columbus-based program off ers help from the Bureau of Motor Vehicles, Job and Family Services and Child Support offi ces, Legal Aid Society of Columbus and more to those who come during a four-hour period once a month to the Ohio Means Jobs offi ce. Amanda Cicchinelli remembers how fragile her son was whenever he was in early recovery. “When he was not doing drugs he suff ered a lot,” Cicchinelli she said. “It’s really hard when they’re saying, ‘I need help’ and ‘it’s an emergency’ - because it is.” The last time Austin was in recovery, his success started with the anti-opioid addiction medication Suboxone, the brand for buprenorphine. But after a while, he stopped taking it. He’d gotten past some big obstacles, his mom said. He had a driver’s license. He had a job. Even so, she said, “He was extraordinarily depressed.” Austin once wrote in a journal, “I wish I could build a time machine and stop myself from all of the choices. I would show myself the things I was too naive and blind to see. I would stop myself from ever even buying my fi rst bag of weed.” Another time, he wrote, “I’m one shot away from being another T-shirt.” Then one day, several months later, Austin went to his grandmother’s home, also in Loveland, and while there he used one more time. He died that day, June 26, 2017.

About Wellness Ohio dispensary opened in May. Several other dispensaries in and around Cincinnati recently told The Enquirer they believe they are close to getting their certiﬁ cates to operate, including Have a Heart Cincy in Hartwell - the only dispensary inside the city limits and Verdant Creations, also in Columbia Township.

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Ohio Supreme Court Justice Pat DeWine’s wife ﬁ les for divorce, cites adultery Jessie Balmert and Jackie Borchardt Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

COLUMBUS - Ohio Supreme Court Justice Pat DeWine’s wife accused him of adultery and “extreme cruelty” in her recent divorce fi ling. Rhonda DeWine, when reached Friday, Aug. 23 by The Enquirer, declined to comment on the divorce or allegations of adultery, which are not detailed in the fi ling. Pat DeWine provided a statement through a spokesman. “This week, Justice DeWine’s wife fi led for divorce in Hamilton County and they’ve been separated for approximately 18 months,” DeWine spokesman Ryan Stubenrauch said. “As most Ohioans know from their own family experience, marital diffi culties are always upsetting. Political gossip and false claims only make it worse. Out of respect for his family and children, Justice DeWine won’t be addressing this any further.” DeWine, 51, is a Republican who was elected to a six-year term on the high court in 2016 after serving on the First District Court of Appeals in Cincinnati and Hamilton County commission. He is the son of Gov. Mike DeWine. Pat DeWine married Rhonda DeWine on Dec. 17, 2010 in Cincinnati. He has three children from a prior marriage; she has two. In court documents fi led, Rhonda DeWine, 53, requested a divorce because her husband is “guilty of adultery, extreme cruelty and gross neglect of duty.” DeWine moved out of the couple’s Hyde Park home in February 2018, according to supporting documents fi led in Hamilton County Common Pleas Court. Since then, DeWine has paid the

Judge Pat Dewine at Hamilton County Courthouse in 2009. CARA OWSLEY/FILE

Mike DeWine, center right, is sworn in as the 70th governor of Ohio alongside his wife Fran, right, son and Ohio Supreme Court Justice Patrick DeWine, left, and Judge Thomas Rose of the U.S. District Court Southern District of Ohio, center left, on Jan. 14, in Cedarville, Ohio. The former U.S. senator took his oath in a private midnight ceremony at his Cedarville home ahead of a public inauguration planned at the Statehouse. JOHN MINCHILLO, AP

mortgage, utility bills, insurance and car payments and $800 total in direct support to his wife, she wrote in a supporting affi davit. DeWine wrote she has been unable to pay cable and internet bills and has “no money” for gas, clothing or expenses for her two children. She wrote that her husband encouraged her to fi le for bankruptcy soon after they wed and that has kept her from obtaining credit in her name. The fi ling estimates Pat DeWine’s annual income to be $253,564 –

$172,200 from his job as a justice, $17,444 from interest and dividends and $63,918 from other sources, including interest and dividends from two DeWine family businesses: DeWine Enterprises and Ohio Twine Co. Rhonda DeWine wrote in the aﬃ davit she spent most of her time caring for the couple’s children, traveling with her husband and supporting his political career. She reported income of $4,000 last year from her hair salon. She wrote she and her husband lived “a privileged lifestyle” with nice cars,

regular vacations, Tiff any & Co. jewelry and frequent dining out. “My husband raised these children as his own, emotionally and fi nancially,” she wrote. The fi ling lists DeWine’s address as a downtown Columbus condo that property records show is owned by his mother, Fran DeWine. Rhonda DeWine is seeking $5,000 per month in alimony, provided Pat DeWine continues to pay the bills he has paid since he “abruptly moved out.” Both DeWines had one previous marriage. Pat DeWine left his fi rst wife for another woman around the time his third son was born. They divorced in 2004, but the issue publicly surfaced during the Republican primary for Hamilton County Commissioner and later during DeWine’s 2005 congressional campaign, which he ultimately lost to Jean Schmidt. Cameron Knight contributed.

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6A ❚ WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 2019 ❚ COMMUNITY PRESS NORTHEAST

Anniversary celebration weekend for Little Miami Bike Trail set for Sept. 28-29 What is 66 feet wide, 50 miles long and 40 years old? Give up? It is our very own Little Miami Bike Trail! Yep, it is actually a state park and this is the very same trail that starts in Newtown and meanders through towns like Milford, Loveland and Morrow to eventually wind up in Xenia, Ohio. The Friends of the Little Miami Bike Trail are taking this opportunity to celebrate this special birthday by having Fall bike ride and Trailfest party the weekend of Sept. 28-29. You and your family are invited to participate in two days of fun that will include bike rides, concerts, overnight stays and a special appearance by former Ohio Governor Bob Taft and his wife Hope. Taft’s legislative eff orts in the late 1970s helped to convert the former train track into the scenic, family-friendly trail many of us use today. Proceeds from the two days of events will not only help sponsor the all-volunteer Friends of the Little Miami State Park in their trail maintenance eff orts but will also be used to support AMBUCS, the organization that provides therapeutic tricycles for diff erentlyabled veterans and youth, in our area. For more details about the times, costs and the special events that weekend to support these great causes, please visit our website: https://littlemiamistatepark.org Did you know that other than mowing the grass along the sides of the trail, everything from planting trees to fi xing the blacktop to clearing the trails after a storm is performed by the volunteers like the members of the Friends of the Little Miami State Park? Their information is on our website as well, if you like to donate a little time

Bicyclists make their way down the Little Miami Bike Trail. ENQUIRER FILE

to help maintain the trails or become a member.

By J.T. Stevens, FLMSP Media Coordinator

Submitted by Joanne Rizkallah, FLMSP

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Red-light deaths spike, a ‘disturbing trend’ in Ohio Hannah K. Sparling Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

It was a dry, clear morning. April 12, 2017, at 9:58 a.m. A 70-year-old man was driving down Observatory Avenue in Hyde Park when another driver blew past a red light. The two cars collided. The second driver, a 26-year-old man, had no apparent injuries from the crash, according to a police report, but he was cited for running the light. The ﬁ rst driver, a man named Keith Voelker, died. Voelker had been doing everything right, according to the police report. He had the green light. He was wearing his seat belt. Still, a few weeks

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Madeira Hall of Fame to induct 5 members The Madeira High School Athletic Hall of Fame will induct fi ve new members on Friday, Sept. 27 at 6:30 p.m. before the game with Indian Hill. Sam Bascom (2009-2013): A soccer player for four years, he scored 91 goals along with 72 assists in his career. Named Ohio Player of the Year in his senior year. Sam was a member of the 2011 team that advanced to the Division III State semi-fi nals. He is a member of the U.S. Navy stationed in San Diego. Johnny Carpenter (2007-2011): Wrestled for four seasons and advanced to the State Division III tournament all four years, placing third, fourth, fi fth and fi fth respectively. Johnny had a record of 166-15 and was never pinned in a match. He resides in Silicon Valley, California, and works for Sumo Logic. Alexis Carter (2005-2009): Played soccer for four years and basketball for three years. Named to 2008 NSCAA All-

America Team. A member of 2007 & 2008 soccer teams that advanced to Division II State semi-fi nals. Now Alexis Ellison, she lives in Lexington, Ky. and is employed by Complete Chiropractic & Family Wellness. Joe Gettinger (2001-2005): Participated in soccer, wrestling and track for four seasons each. Was on 2002 & 2003 soccer teams that won Division III State titles. He reached the 2005 Division III State wrestling tournament. Won 2005 Madden Award. Joe resides in Tampa, Florida and works for Quality Logistics. Brad Marsh (1985-1988): Played golf for three years and baseball for two seasons. He fi nished fi fth in the 1987 Class A State golf tournament and was 12th in the 1986 Class A golf tourney. Had a .300 career average in baseball and was a member of 1987 CHL baseball co-champions. Brad is a resident of Union, Ky., and the C.E.O of Consensus Point.

a news release announcing the study. “It is critical that all parties understand this increased risk and adjust their behaviors accordingly.” In Ohio, 229 people were killed in the 10-year frame as a result of drivers running red lights. That makes Ohio the 11th most dangerous state for red-light deaths. In Kentucky, it was 150 deaths. The AAA study shows that nearly one in three drivers say they ran a red light in the past 30 days when they could have safely stopped. AAA’s safety tips include limiting distractions – even while sitting at a red light – and driving defensively.

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8A ❚ WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 2019 ❚ COMMUNITY PRESS NORTHEAST

Make gazpacho to use late-summer veggies Late summer gazpacho aka best gazpacho Originally from Julia Moskin, New York Times. Here’s my adaptation. As always, go to taste. Ingredients A good 2 pounds red or combo of ripe tomatoes, cored and chunked up — I used red, yellow, and grape 1 Cubanelle or sweet banana pepper or about half of a sweet bell, seeded and chunked. I used a sweet Hungarian banana pepper 1 cucumber, about 8” long, peeled and chunked ⁄ 3 to 1⁄ 2 cup red or mild onion, chunked (careful, here, you can always add more but you can’t take away…).

1 nice teaspoon garlic/1 large clove 1 tablespoon sherry vinegar Salt — I used 11⁄ 2 teaspoons ⁄ 2 cup extra-virgin olive oil or to taste, plus extra to drizzle

Instructions

Gazpacho is the perfect soup for a late summer meal. RITA HEIKENFELD N

Rita’s Kitchen Rita Heikenfeld

Rita’s garlic crostini Serve alongside the gazpacho. Rub a clove of garlic on thick baguette slices. Drizzle with olive oil.

Today, I decided to try a recipe for “really the best gazpacho ever” shared a while ago by a reader. My reason for trying it today was that I harvested a basket of ripe tomatoes with spots or cracks and had to do something with them, and quick. So I cut bad parts oﬀ and plugged in my blender. I blended the tomatoes with red onion, cucumber, a Hungarian pepper from my garden, a bit of sherry vinegar, garlic, salt and a decent amount of olive oil. The recipe called for straining afterwards, but you know what? I had a big bowl of it straight from the blender, sans straining. Addictively good.

Put everything but vinegar, salt and oil in blender and blend on high until very smooth. With motor running, add vinegar and salt. Slowly pour in oil and blend until everything is emulsiﬁ ed and again, smooth. It will be the thickness of salad dressing. If a bit watery, add a little more oil until it’s creamy the way you like it. Now you can either strain it all through strainer or food mill, making sure you press hard on solids, or leave as is, or just strain some of it.

Sprinkle with shredded Manchego, Parmesan, or leave plain.

For a silky smooth soup, you should strain it all.

Run under broiler.

To serve:

You could do either, leave as is or strain for an elegant presentation. Now truth be told, I have a packed ﬁ le of gazpacho recipes. This one, though, is my newest fave. A smooth Spanish style gazpacho, easy and so fast. The bonus? It uses those late summer, less than perfect, dead ripe veggies. Make this gazpacho! Let me know how you like it, OK?

Chill about 6 hours or overnight. Adjust seasonings. If too thick, add a bit of ice water. Serve with drizzle of oil. Serve as appetizer or ﬁ rst course in shot or small glasses or as an entre in a bowl. Try my garlic crostini alongside. Substitute for sherry vinegar Try red wine vinegar with maybe a tad of sugar, since sherry vinegar has a sweeter flavor proﬁ le.

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Viewpoints No more lying about weight on your license Byron McCauley Columnist Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK – REGION

Clearly, the BMV must think we are all damnable liars. Otherwise, it wouldn't have done away with the line on our new driver's license that allowed us to designate how much we weigh. Have you all noticed? Looks like I'm late to the party, since the outﬁ t that governs the nation's motor vehicle administrators – yes, there is such an organization – in 2016 "strongly encouraged states" to adopt new design conventions on driver's licenses. Ohio complied in 2018, while also anticipating a new federal law in 2020 that will require state driver’s licenses to meet certain standards when a person ﬂ ies on a commercial aircraft or visits secure government places. Kentucky began its roll-out of new licenses in June; you don't have to list your weight on Kentucky licenses either. I relinquished my old Ohio license in July. I miss it already. It had two color pictures – one of big-headed me, another with shrunken-headed me. The pictures on the new one are in black and white and appear to have holographic elements. "Ohio USA" is written in blue and in cursive on the upper left corner. Kinda like Kentucky's. If you have a star in the right corner,

Ohio new driver's license PROVIDED

Kentucky driver's license PROVIDED

you're good to ﬂ y and visit secure federal facilities. If not, you'll need to get a voluntary travel ID or a passport by October 1, 2020. This was my fourth license renewal. Driver's licenses are like mirrors. There you are, staring right back at yourself, marking time. There is less of my hair, and what's left is becoming silver. What happened to my eyebrows? My face seems larger. My earlobes are wings. Those smile lines are deeper. Which brings me to the element that has disappeared: "Weight." I continued to perpetuate a lie at the last renewal, four years ago. The weight I listed was from 2008. The nice lady sitting behind the BMV counter in Milford didn't ask me to adjust this grossly understated estimate in 2015. She was a wise woman. I wasn't the ﬁ rst member of the lying pack of liars with our ostrich necks of denial saunter-

ing up to her, clearly taller and thinner and more beautiful than the last. Being from the South, the obesity capital of America, I imagined the nice DMV lady looking at me, looking down at my license and back at me holding back a full grin. "Bless his heart," she would mumble. This is how some Southerners acknowledge the behavior of the pitiful without completely destroying their feelings. I did what your average red-blooded American would do: I kept on lying to myself. Yup, I added the weight equivalent of a good-sized infant over the years, but that was just baby fat. I was married to that number on the old driver's license. It was aspirational to me. I came really close within the past 10 years. I was going to get back there in the very near future. If you look up "driver's license" and

"weight" online, the results will come in waves. Reddit threads abound. There are jokes about "fi nally getting down to the weight on my driver's license." Colloquially, it is said that Americans underreport how much we weigh, but we overreport how tall we are. Meanwhile, the American Association of Motor Vehicle Administrators, or AAMVA, fi nally called the question. Offi cially, it said the changes on license design are meant to "update and create realistic and durable standards employed by AAMVA jurisdictions, to enhance the interoperability of DMV and traffi c data records, and to provide a voice for the AAMVA community in standards eff orts with other organizations." But I know the real reason. They are accommodating the liars. Accurate data is important. Law enforcement offi cials know it. Dispatchers know it. First responders certainly know it. I'd like to think the AAMVA is simply saying we're all better served by sticking with sex, height, and eye color as elements on driver's license. They know their audience. Let the people weigh what they think they weigh. Bless their heart. Byron McCauley is an Enquirer columnist writing about the intersection of race, politics, social justice, and free enterprise. Email: bmccauley@enquirer.com. Phone: (513) 768-8565. Social: @byronmccauley.

Weapons of war do not belong at home John Paszterko Guest columnist Community Press USA TODAY NETWORK

While my soldiers and I patrolled village streets and pomegranate orchards of southern Afghanistan, we had to befriend locals while girding ourselves for ambush. Every shop keeper, every farmer, every teenager was a potential ally, but they were also a potential threat. In one neighborhood, I joked with a friend and village leader about an irrigation project. An hour later, a few streets over, we were ambushed by men with AK-47s. We moved fl uidly, transitioning from waving at kids and shaking hands of passersby to fi nding cover and returning fi re, searching for targets through the ACOG sites affi xed to our M4s. Stray bullets impacted the mud wall of a nearby house a few feet away where a group of children had been standing fi ve minutes earlier. In communities where might is right and guns are everywhere, everyone can be the enemy. Though we put our lives on the line and friends of mine paid the ultimate sacrifi ce, the sad truth is that good guys with guns do not guarantee safety. Children, especially, were in awe of our weapons and their power. They were so accustomed to violence they thought about everything through this lens: that problems were meant to be solved with guns, that guns were the solution. In the aftermath of some of the most perilous moments of my time at war, applying tourniquets to friends and locals or pinned down by enemy 50-caliber machine guns, my face pressed against the freshly tilled dirt of a farmer’s fi eld, or slowly scanning the ground for the tell-tale sign of deadly IEDs, I wondered what the future would hold for the chil-

John Paszterko enlisted in the Army in 2000, fought in Iraq, graduated from West Point and Ranger School and deployed to Afghanistan. PROVIDED

dren of these countries. I was grateful that though deployments often seemed interminable, I would probably one day board a plane home, back to the safety of my native Ohio. As it turns out, for the past 18 years while the men and women of my generation have been fi ghting and dying overseas in our modern wars, American society has transformed into a combat zone of its own creation. It’s as if the plane back from combat never left. The physical and psychological dangers I faced in combat are now commonplace at home, where fi rst responders must assume everyday people are armed with military grade weapons; where bystanders remove belts to apply tourniquets to dying strangers in Las Vegas, El Paso, and Dayton; where parents outfi t children with bullet-resistant Kevlar-reinforced backpacks; and where kids are traumatized by both real

and rehearsed active shooter drills. As those of us who have lived with and by assault rifl es know, there is not much good a "good guy with a gun" can do when a bad guy can legally purchase an assault rifl e with a 100-round magazine and kill nine and injure 27 in less than one minute. With weapons like these freely available, our society has transformed into a combat zone. Too many of our elected leaders have also transformed, turning into sleepwalkers off ering "thoughts and prayers" after each fresh outrage. They hide behind futility in the face of carnage – something that is familiar to me as well, as in my darkest moments overseas, I too believed the sacrifi ce futile. I thought that those nations we fought to help would never be better places, that my troops and friends died in vain. But through that despair, I never lost sight of the soldiers to my left and right, soldiers

whose lives depended upon the speed and judgment of my decisions as their leader. The piercing knowledge of that hallowed burden quickly resolved any doubt and galvanized my purpose to continue the fi ght for them. Now back home, as in combat, the lives of our friends and families depend on the speed and judgment of our leaders, but they do not act. Despite evidence that the vast majority of their constituents believe in universal background checks and red fl ag laws, for example, our elected leaders continue to cower in fear. Not from men armed with guns but from lobbyists armed with money. Hours after Dayton, Gov. Mike DeWine, whose state government works hardest to undo Ohio cities’ attempts to secure themselves, was met with cries to "do something" during a recent vigil. Ohio’s Republican senator, Rob Portman has been largely silent saying, "some legislative ideas may not make a diff erence." Sen. Portman, we do not elect leaders to embrace futility, but to bravely make tough decisions that will keep us safe. To Portman and the sleepwalkers in Columbus and Washington, D.C., my message is crystal clear: wake up and do something. It is time for you to muster the moral courage to choose the hard right over the easier wrong, or make way for those of us who will. You are our elected leaders, our lives depend on you. Hyde Park resident John Paszterko enlisted in the Army after graduating from Walnut Hills High School in 2000. He fought in the Iraqi invasion, graduated from West Point and Ranger School, and deployed with the 101st Airborne Division to Kandahar, Afghanistan where he was an Infantry Platoon Leader. After leaving the service, John received a Master of Science from Georgetown University and works as a senior manager at Amazon.com.

Community Press Northeast

❚ WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 2019

❚ 1B

Sports Moeller grad to work with Mick Cronin at UCLA Scott Springer

Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

He is just 22 years old but former Moeller point guard Nate Georgeton is following a familiar path that could lead to his dream job of being a college basketball coach. After serving as a student manager at the University of Cincinnati last season, Georgeton has followed his mentor, Mick Cronin to UCLA and landed a job as video coordinator for the Bruins. The backgrounds are remarkably

similar. Mick Cronin was also a Greater Catholic League point guard at La Salle. After serving as junior varsity coach at Woodward High School under Jim Leon (now at Lakota West), Cronin worked his way on to the staff of Bob Huggins at UC as video coordinator at age 25. Two seasons later, his hard work paid off as he was a full-fl edged assistant. From there it was two seasons under Rick Pitino at Louisville, then head coaching stints at Murray State, UC and now UCLA. When the Bruins called Cronin, Cronin called Georgeton, who packed his

bags and went west along with UC associate head coach Darren Savino, and staﬀ ers Greg Youncofski (now director of recruiting/player personnel) and TJ Wolf (UCLA director of student-athlete development). In a whirlwind, Georgeton had just ﬁ nished his UC degree. "I am very fortunate and very excited for the opportunity," Georgeton said. "Coach Cronin is obviously one of the best and I'm trying to just be a sponge and learn as much as I can from him as well as the other coaches. Coach Greg

Former Moeller guard Nate Georgeton is now video coordinator for Mick Cronin at UCLA THANKS TO UCLA ATHLETICS

See GEORGETON, Page 2B

SCD football does quick work in win over host CCD Donnie Menke

Special to Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

Cincinnati Country Day fi elded a football team of just 14 players last season, but that didn’t stop them from going 6-0 and scoring at least 20 points in each contest. Friday night, they opened the season at home with a full squad against conference foe Summit Country Day. Unfortunately, things didn’t go their way, and SCD emerged with the 28-0 road victory. SCD got off to a fast start, scoring on just their second play from scrimmage. Senior running back Ellis Ramsey had an 80-yard run to open the scoring, and SCD went up 7-0 less than four minutes into the game. After SCD forced CCD to punt for the second time in as many drives, they scored on their fi rst play of the drive. Senior quarterback Jimmy Stines threw a 17-yard touchdown to junior wide receiver Gates Flynn and SCD quickly jumped out to a 14-0 lead. The defenses traded stops after that, with neither team able to score again before the second half. In total, after SCD’s second touchdown, there were two punts, two interceptions, and two turn over on downs. CCD picked off a pass as SCD driving deep into opponent territory with under a minute left in the fi rst half. CCD then knelt out the clock to take the game to half time. SCD got the ball to start the second half and methodically drove down the fi eld. They took more than seven minutes off the clock on the drive, and ultimately scored a touchdown on a oneyard rush by Stines to go ahead 21-0. The teams traded punts before CCD threw an interception, setting SCD up with excellent fi eld position. SCD took advantage and marched 37 yards into the end zone. Junior Brennan Riley would punch the ball in from six yards out with just under eight minutes left in the game, putting SCD up 28-0. After the teams traded punts again, CCD started their fi nal drive in opposing territory on the 48-yard line. With only 1:17 left in the game, CCD managed get

In the grasp of the Cincinnati Country Day defense, Ellis Ramsey (5) stretches the ball ahead for Summit Country Day ﬁ rst down. PHOTOS BY GEOFF BLANKENSHIP FOR THE ENQUIRER

all the way down inside the 10-yard line, but an interception with 3.8 seconds left sealed the shut out for SCD. Senior running back Matthew Adkins led CCD with more than 120 yards of total off ense, including 28 receiving yards. Stines fi nished with more than 150 yards passing and multiple touchdowns for SCD. Ramsey fi nished with more than 130 yards and had one touchdown, while Riley fi nished with more than 70 yards in addition to his touchdown. Though senior BT Toble was unable to get in the endzone for SCD, he was a still a big contributor, netting more than 70 total yards. SCD looks to continue their strong start at 7 p.m. Friday, Sept. 13, at home against Reading, while CCD will try to get in the win column at home against Holy Cross (KY) at 7 p.m. Friday, Sept. 13.

Cincinnati Country Day's Matthew Adkins maintains ball control while the Summit Country Day defense of Ellis Ramsey (5) tries to strip it away.

2B ❚ WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 2019 ❚ COMMUNITY PRESS NORTHEAST

Sycamore’s Carson Foster makes USA National swim team Shelby Dermer Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

Cincinnati swimmer Carson Foster, who made a national name for himself breaking swimming legends’ records, including Michael Phelps, now has a place on the USA Swimming National Team. The Sycamore High School senior swimmer was recently named to the 2019-2020 USA National Team in the 200 and 400 individual medley, a roster that also includes Olympic gold medalist Ryan Lochte. Foster, who turns 18 in October, was one of 12 swimmers brought up from the 2018-19 Junior National Team. Last month at the 2019 FINA World Junior Swimming Championships in

Budapest, Foster won a gold medal in the 200 individual medley with a World Junior Championship record time of 1:58.46, the second-fastest time ever by an American 17- to 18-year-old, trailing only Michael Phelps’ 1:55.94 from 2003. Foster was also the anchor of Team USA’s 4x200 and 4x100 free relay team, which set new junior world records. Foster was named Swimming World’s High School Swimmer of the Year in August. In July 2018, he joined Mason Manta Rays club teammates at the Fiji’s Junior Pan Paciﬁ c Games. At an early age, Foster sought after, and eclipsed, records held by swimming’s all-time greats. At age 10, he broke Phelps’ 10-andunder 100 butterﬂ y record.

At the Junior Pan Paciﬁ c Swimming Championships in Aug. 2018, Foster set the national age group record (15-16) in the 400 individual medley, beating out Phelps’ 2001 time by just under 0.3 seconds. He later re-broke his own record in the ﬁ nals session. Foster also shattered Olympian Caeleb Dressel’s 200 freestyle record for the 15-16 age group, set in 2013. Locally, Foster is commonly found on the top spot of the podium every winter at the OHSAA Swimming and Diving State Championships in Canton. In February, he set a national record in the 200 free, a state record in the 100 backstroke and also won relay titles for Sycamore alongside his older brother and fellow University of Texas commit, Jake, in the 200 medley and 400 free.

Georgeton Continued from Page 1B

Hannah Shields, from Mercy McAuley, ﬁ res a volley at Notrte Dame Academy during their game in Cincinnati Aug. 29. E.L. HUBBARD FOR THE ENQUIRER

(Youncofski) is one of the best young coaches in the business and Coach Savino is amazing in every way. I'm sure he'll be a head coach here soon as well." Networking opportunities abound for the former Crusader, who also receives the full endorsement of Moeller High School coach Carl Kremer. Georgeton was a three-year letter winner for the Moeller varsity with the Crusaders going 65-15 during that time. He led the GCL-South in assists his junior year and was second his senior year, even though he missed the ﬁ nal month and the 2016 postseason with a torn ACL. "He has an incredible love of basketball here," Kremer said. "He has great passion for the game and great personality. He's smart as a whip and has an unparalleled work ethic. That's why he's going to be a great coach." The Cronin connection with the Georgeton family dates back to Mick's father, Hep Cronin. Hep coached Georgeton's father, Chris, at Oak Hills. "I've known the Cronins pretty much my whole life," Georgeton said. "I'm excited for Mr. Cronin (Hep) to get out here for some games. It's going to

Sycamore state champion Carson Foster reacts during the OHSAA swimming and diving championships Feb. 23. TONY TRIBBLE FOR THE ENQUIRER

be diff erent not seeing him every day." After his Moeller playing career ended, Georgeton attended Northwood University. A second ACL injury kept him off the fl oor his freshman season, but he started 23 of 27 games for Northwood as a sophomore. In Los Angeles, Georgeton has been knee-deep in basketball and hasn't had much time for sight-seeing. He has yet to see the "Hollywood" sign but has had some brushes with Bruin greatness such as a conversation with Russell Westbrook, the eight-time NBA all-star who recently moved from Oklahoma City to the Houston Rockets. "He was the nicest guy," Georgeton said. "It was pretty intriguing that someone of that celebrity status could be so down-to-earth and so nice." Surrounded by historical facilities like Pauley Pavilion, Georgeton is in awe of working in Westwood (as in the area made famous by John Wooden, not the Cincinnati suburb). The practice court is named after Westbrook and the strength room is named for another NBA star Kevin Love. "The practice facility is only for current Bruins and past Bruins," Georgeton said. "It's very exclusive and very nice." While Moeller's Kremer hasn't yet seen Georgeton at UCLA, he does hope to see him somewhere soon in a commanding position on the bench. "He'll be a Division I coach at a young age," Kremer said.

Who’s atop the week 3 Ohio volleyball coaches’ poll? Melanie Laughman Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

District 16 Ohio High School Volleyball Coaches Association, through president and Summit Country Day coach Anitra Brockman, released its week three polls Sept. 6 in Divisions IIV. Topping the polls are Ursuline (Division I), Roger Bacon (Division II) and Cincinnati Hills Christian Academy (Division III) and Cincinnati Country Day (Division IV).

Division I 1. Ursuline (132) 2. Mount Notre Dame (98) 3. St. Ursula Academy (92) 4. Seton (79) 5. Mason (71) 6. Turpin (46) 7. Loveland (43) 8. Mercy McAuley (32) 9. Kings (20) 10. Lakota East (15) Others receiving votes: Walnut Hills (14), Milford (10), Anderson (9), Colerain (9)

Division II 1. Roger Bacon (42) 2. McNicholas (32) 3. Wyoming (30) 4. Indian Hill (27) 5. Summit Country Day (23) 6. Badin (22)

7. Taylor (17) 8. Ross (16) 9. Goshen (8) 10. New Richmond (3)/Batavia (3)

Division III 1. Cincinnati Hills Christian Academy (44) 2. Williamsburg (27) 3. Clermont Northeastern (26) 4. Madeira (26) 5. Seven Hills (23) 6. Mariemont (21) 7. Reading (13) 8. Norwood (8) 9. Waynesville (6) 10. East Clinton (5) Others receiving votes: Riverview East (4), Purcell Marian (3), Finneytown (3)

Division IV 1. Cincinnati Country Day (11) 2. Miami Valley Christian Academy (9) 3. Cincinnati Christian (8) 4. East Dayton Christian (7) 5. Felicity Franklin (6) 6. Middletown Christian (5) 7. Legacy Christian Academy (4) 8. Lockland (3) 9. Cedarville (2) 10. Cincinnati College Prep Academy (1) Week 4 polls will open at 8 a.m. Monday, Sept. 9, and close at 3 p.m. Friday, Sept. 13.

Nate Georgeton of Moeller comes out of the back court in a hurry against La Salle. BRANDON SEVERN FOR THE ENQUIRER

COMMUNITY PRESS NORTHEAST ❚ WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 2019 ❚ 3B

COMMUNITY NEWS Montgomery plans One-Stop-Drop for Responsible Recycling event The City of Montgomery and the Environmental Advisory Commission encourage residents to recycle more. On Saturday, September 21, from 10 a.m. until 1 p.m., the Environmental Advisory Commission is sponsoring a One-Stop Drop for Responsible Recycling event at the Public Works facility, 7315 Cornell Road. The free event will provide families an easy way to dispose of items that have been sitting around the house. In an eff ort to provide the most upto-date information, the City has created an easy to navigate webpage, onestop.montgomeryohio.org, devoted to this event, which lists all acceptable and non-acceptable items for each vendor. Making it convenient for residents and families to dispose of unwanted clutter, the following items will be accepted: • Computers and related equipment, only fl at screen monitors accepted • Latex Paint • Textiles • Household items • Working appliances (No dishwashers or hot water heaters dated prior to 2013) Large console televisions, rear projection televisions, and tube-style televisions will not be accepted. Donations will benefi t: • Matthew 25 Ministries • Habitat for Humanity of Greater Cincinnati Restore • Goodwill Industries • Operation Give Back Hazardous household materials such as chlorine, batteries, gasoline, oil, engine degreasers, etc. will not be accepted during this event. Light bulbs of any kind will also not be accepted. The City of Montgomery and the Environmental Advisory Commission will also provide document shredding services at this event. In order to serve everybody effi ciently, there is a maximum of three boxes (copy paper size or simi-

The Environmental Advisory Commission members include (from left) Mark Laskovics, Donna Schwartz, Elaine Cohen, City staff liaison Connie Gaylor, Alice Aguilar, Mary Ann Folz and (in back) Council Member Mike. PROVIDED

lar) allowable per person in line. You must be present to participate. This event is open to residents and non residents. For more information on the One Stop Drop event, visit montgomeryohio.org or call 513-891-2424. Faith Lynch, City of Montgomery

The Beechwood Home Ghost & Goblin Gala set for Oct. 26 The Beechwood Home, a not-forproﬁ t, long-term care nursing facility dedicated to helping residents with neurological conditions live their most fulﬁ lling lives, will honor Dr. Robert and Julia Heidt, Jr., and The Heidt Family Foundation at its annual Ghost and Goblins Gala on Oct. 26 at the Cincinnati Country Club. Dr. and Mrs. Heidt, along with their son Robert “Chip” Heidt III, are strong supporters of The Beechwood Home’s mission. Chip is a member of the The Beechwood Home Board of Trustees and The Beechwood Home Foundation, serves on the Development Committee and is board liaison for the Young Leaders Group.

The Heidt Family Foundation recently donated a majestic 600-gallon saltwater aquarium, built right into the living room at The Beechwood Home, where residents enjoy watching the aquatic life, identifying all the ﬁ sh weaving in and out of the coral, and observing the feeding-time frenzy. The Ghost and Goblin Gala will be held on Saturday, October 26, beginning at 5:30 p.m. at the Cincinnati Country Club. An after-dinner party begins at 8:30 p.m. For more information about the event and purchasing tickets, please visit beechwoodhome.com or call (513) 321-2924. Located on Pogue Avenue in Hyde Park, The Beechwood Home is a lifetime home to approximately 80 adults who have multiple sclerosis, Parkinson’s disease, ALS (Lou Gehrig’s disease) or another neurological condition. Residents range in age from early 20s to 80s, with an average age of 52. Beechwood is one of only two organizations in the country that specializes in serving people with neurological conditions who can no longer live at home. Mary Jo Lane

Dr. Robert and Julia Heidt Jr. PROVIDED

Portraits of Cincinnati at The Barn What do a Cincinnati judge, a famous athlete, a TV anchorman and a chef all have in common? They are all participants in the on-going portrait project, a Portrait of Cincinnati, created by Cincinnati portrait artist Deborah Ridgley. It began in February of 2018. Ridgley says that she started her project by inviting a cross- section of unique personalities and newsmakers that shape the modern Cincinnati community. As of June 2019, she has completed the faces of more than 55 Cincinnatians in oil. The mission of the Portrait of Cincinnati was to create a one-on-one interaction with the sitter and ultimately a collective interaction with the community. “As an artist living and working in the area my entire life, I have always wanted to ‘paint the town’ and see the great people of Cincinnati through an artist’s eyes. The most exciting part of this project was meeting the wonderful variety of participants who volunteered to sit for their portrait sketch,” said Ridgley, a Kenwood resident. From all walks of life, the participants are from the CinSee COMMUNITY, Page 4B

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cinnati community including leaders and professionals in the arts, sports, medicine, government, non-proﬁ ts, local businesses and the butcher, baker and candlestick maker. “I am in love with Cincinnati. It’s an amazing city, close to magical...full of outrageously wonderful people who are courageous, kind, generous and wicked smart,” said Julie Isphording, an Olympic marathon runner and Cincinnati resident, who is one of Ridgley’s subjects. The direct interaction with the sitter was paramount for this project. During the painting process Ridgley enjoyed hearing their unique life stories and asking each subject about what they enjoy most about Cincinnati. Ridgley plans to incorporate the responses to her questions in the exhibit. In addition, her main goal was to create a shorthand painted Ridgley sketch from life, rather than a ﬁ nished portrait. “A big part of my discipline is painting from life, with the goal of recording the unique quality of the sitter that can only be achieved by starting a painting from life,” she said. The exhibition will be held at the Woman’s Art Club Cultural Center, 6980 Cambridge Avenue, Mariemont on Sept. 2030. The Opening Reception is on Sept. 20, from 6-9 p.m. Hours of Exhibition: Tuesday - Friday 10-2 p.m. and Saturday and Sunday from 1-4 p.m. For more information call 513-259-9302. Kym Schneider Kuenning

Some of Deborah Ridgley’s portraits of a few of Cincinnati’s ﬁ nest residents at The Barn at 6980 Cambridge Avenue. PROVIDED

American Jewish Archives and Leo Baeck Institute to host conversation on Women in the Rabbinate The Jacob Rader Marcus Center of the American Jewish Archives, along with the Leo Baeck Institute, will present a conversation with Rabbis Sally J. Priesand and Sonja K. Pilz on Women in the Rabbinate Then and Now. The program will take place on Tuesday, Sept. 17 beginning with a 4:30 p.m. reception, followed by the program at 5:30 p.m., at The Jewish Foundation of Cincinnati International Learning Center at The Marcus Center, located on the historic Cincinnati Campus of Hebrew Union College - Jewish Institute of Religion; 3101 Clifton Avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio, 45220. The event is free and open to the public. Dr. Gary P. Zola, Executive Director of The Jacob Rader Marcus Center of the American Jewish Archives & the Edward M. Ackerman Family Distinguished Professor of the American Jewish Experience & Reform Jewish

Jay and Shira Ruderman PROVIDED

History; and William Weitzer, Executive Director of the Leo Baeck Institute (LBI) will moderate and participate in the evening’s conversation. LBI is a research library and archive (New York|Berlin) focused on the history of Germanspeaking Jews. The program will begin with a special presentation of The Jacob Rader Marcus Award to Jay & Shira Ruderman in recognition of their outstanding contributions to the study of the American Jewish Experience. Recently, the Ruderman Family Foundation funded the establishment of an M.A. Program on the American Jewish Experience at Haifa University. This academic program is unique in Israel. M.A. students study a range of issues pertaining to American Jewish history, contemporary

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American society and the long-lasting and important Priesand bond that links the Jews of America, the State of Israel and Israeli society. Many of the Ruderman M.A. students have come to Cincinnati to study at the American Jewish Archives. “It is most fi tting that we will hear fi rsthand about the barriers two pioneering women rabbis had to surmount on their journeys to ascend to the rabbinate; while honoring two outstanding philanthropists whose noble work has focused on inspiring Israelis to enter into the study of Jewish life in America,” Pilz said Dr. Zola. “The Ruderman Foundation’s eff orts to help Israelis better understand American Jewry eases the burden some aspiring women rabbis may feel when wondering if — or how — their rabbinic careers will be aff ected by their gender. The fascinating stories attendees will hear from the pioneering women rabbis on the panel will powerfully illustrate how much they have impacted the ‘then’ and ‘now’ for future women rabbis; and what more must be done to achieve full gender parity on the pulpit.” The story of women in the rabbinate illuminates the connections between German and American Jewish history. When Sally J. Priesand was ordained by Hebrew Union College-Jewish Institute of Religion in Cincinnati in 1972, she became the fi rst woman rabbi in North America. Yet the fi rst woman rabbi in Jewish history was actually a German woman, Regina Jonas (1902-1944), who was murdered at Auschwitz. In 1999, the Abraham Geiger College at the University of Potsdam in Germany was founded and became the fi rst liberal rabbinical seminary in Continental Europe since the Holocaust. Rabbi Sonja Pilz was

Check recipients and Rotary Representatives, from left: Mary Helen Richer of West Chester, director of the Autism Society of Greater Cincinnati; John Fahrmeier of Anderson Township, co-chair of Believe 2 Achieve; Jim Hudson of Oakley, director of The Down Syndrome Association of Greater Cincinnati; Teddy Kremer of White Oak, Believe 2 Achieve MC; Chris Adams of Terrace Park, director of Stepping Stones; and Susan Wilkinson of Anderson Township, co-chair of Believe 2 Achieve. PROVIDED

Representing The Red Cross of Cincinnati at the meeting, were, from left: Stephanie Byrd of Glendale, Current CEO of the Red Cross of Cincinnati; and past Red Cross CEOs Sara Peller of Maineville and Trish Smitson of Hyde Park. PROVIDED

ordained there in 2015 — only ﬁ ve years after the college ordained its ﬁ rst female rabbi, Alina Treiger. The event begins at 4:30 p.m. with a reception, followed by the presentation of The Jacob R. Marcus Award at 5:30 p.m. The panel discussion will begin at 5:50 p.m. The event is free, but space is limited. Please RSVP to Susan Boyce, sboyce@huc.edu or ph. (513) 487-3000. The Jacob Rader Marcus Center of the American Jewish Archives, founded in 1947 by its namesake on the campus of the Hebrew Union College-Jewish Institute of Religion, is committed to preserving a documentary heritage of the religious, organizational, economic, cultural, personal, social and family life of American Jewry. The Marcus Center contains over 15,000 linear feet of archives, manu-

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scripts, nearprint materials, photographs, audio and videotapes, microﬁ lm, and genealogical materials. The Leo Baeck Institute – New York | Berlin is a research library and archive focused on the history of German-speaking Jews. Its extensive library, archival, and art collections comprise one of the most signiﬁ cant repositories of primary source material and scholarship on the Jewish life in Central Europe before the Holocaust. Manda Hurdelbrink, Kamen Creative

Cincinnati Rotary presents record amount to charities serving kids with disabilities Three charities serving people with disabilities were guests of honor at the Rotary Club of Cincinnati in August, as the Rotary Club and Rotary Foundation presented them the largest ever checks from the annual Believe 2 Achieve fund raiser. The Rotary’s eighth annual event earlier this summer raised a record $111,648 after expenses. The three recipients, Stepping Stones Camp Allyn, The Autism Society of Greater Cincinnati and The Down Syndrome Association of Greater Cincinnati each received checks for $37,215.96. “Without the Rotary support we would not be able to provide the services we provide, especially the respite program at Camp Allyn that is providing two-day to six-day respites for 50 people a week this year,” said Chris Adams of Terrace Park, executive director See COMMUNITY, Page 8B

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REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Blue Ash Myrtle Ave: Saylor Kenneth R to Danner Corynne & Brian; $205,000 11147 Lebanon Ave: Dean William to Cin Ceu & Siang Hlei Sung; $84,000 4912 Myrtle Ave: Saylor Kenneth R to Danner Corynne & Brian; $205,000 5066 Twinbrook Ct: Blaxberg I Barry to Byrd Vincent C Jr; $270,000 5233 Hagewa Dr: 5233 Hagewa LLC to Party Of Five Viii LLC; $230,000 9480 Raven Ln: Northrop Properties LLC to Contri Jack A & Kathleen; $403,650

Columbia Township 6538 Blue Ridge Ave: Bernstein Stephen M & Elizabeth C to Mundhe Vais Hali & Narendra; $316,000 6538 Blue Ridge Ave: Bernstein Stephen M & Elizabeth C to Mundhe Vais Hali & Narendra; $316,000 6826 Buckingham Pl: Forgrave Chase A to Wess Megan E; $180,000

Deer Park 4338 Glenway Ave: Morency Laura E to Abney Steven Henry & Delia; $153,000

Hyde Park 1299 Morten St: Boulder Development Co to Schnicke Company The; $250,000 2380 Madison Rd: Grainger Lindsay to Enge Elizabeth & Christopher; $120,000 2444 Madison Rd: Chimsky Jean B to Crowe James J & Joan D; $242,000 2444 Madison Rd: Dcaw Ventures LLC to Cloughessy Edward J & Beverly J Kinney; $289,000 2444 Madison Rd: Conway Thomas J to Conway Patrick J & Martha G; $270,000 2481 Downing Dr: Malosh Alex S to Gianattasio Chase M; $205,000 3315 Eastside Ave: Maher Stephen to Rivet Justin J & Megan A Baker; $300,000 3630 Michigan Ave: Frantz David J & Sarah M to Cave Robert & Kathleen Lang; $439,500 3780 Ault Park Ave: Schau Adrian M to Piepmeyer Corinne M; $230,000

Indian Hill 4875 Miami Rd: Smith Bryon D Tr to Camden Land Group LLC; $385,000 5905 Rettig Ln: Peschiera Juan L & Aurea E Tr to Behrens Carina Elizabeth &; $800,000 6540 Adams Ave: Grob Kenneth E to Paracelsus LLC; $275,000 7 Beaufort Hunt Ln: Cannady David Anderson & Elizabeth Bradsher to Hemmert Gregory M & Kristen E; $1,740,000 7205 Brill Rd: Stiros Paul to Dance William K &; $850,000 8375 Carolines Tl: Castellini Robert S to Chin Kimberly A; $1,348,000 8450 Willow Run Ct: Sanger Carol A to Fullen Sean Eric & Colleen Carullo; $1,090,000

Loveland 19 Iroquois Dr: Huesman Jennifer to Craftsman Properties LLC; $107,000 3029 Stratford Ct: Kennedy Amanda F to Raupov Shuhrat & Vagif Dadashev; $107,500 324 Wilmington Dr: Langford Carla Patricia Hernandez & Jorge Rodrigo Quintero Badillo to Langford Patricia Tr; $190,000 620 Carrington Ln: Lopez Diego Alejandro to Popov Iilona; $120,000

Madeira 2 Bradford Pl: Ramsel Forrest L & Dee R to Fry Patricia Rossner; $582,000 6585 Kenwood Rd: Zhao Xinyu & Liqun Wang to Rogers Jamil Anaul & Renee Alisha Rivers; $325,000 7231 Iuka Ave: Hilton Capital Group LLC to Winterfell Holdings LLC; $165,000 7308 Osceola Dr: Burnet Group LLC to Goodapple Jacob; $155,000 7404 Dawson Rd: Orourke Brain R & Randi to Yin Shan; $735,000 7823 Greenbriar Ln: Aylward Lindsey M to Merten Carolyn; $240,000

Madisonville 4212 Homer Ave: Equity Trust Company Acct #zo-99780 Ira to Sewell Aubrey; $242,500 4712 Ward St: Johnson Jennifer to Wanstrath Joseph & Jillian Leigh Rogers; $182,000 5433 Whetsel Ave: Schweppe Paul R & Siann Grouse to Diehl Robert A; $110,000 6009 Desmond St: Edgar Construction LLC to Hellwig Deric J & Bethany; $119,900 6515 Ledge St: Teko Land Group LLC to Johnson Gerrell; $233,500

Mariemont 3910 East St: Drachman David & Kathleen to Meyer Eric W & Melissa R; $445,000

Montgomery 10555 Montgomery Rd: Sharifirad Paryaneh & Satar Baghbanian to Robertson Lauren; $138,000 10555 Montgomery Rd: Mayfair Of Montgomery Condominium LLC to Sharifirad Paryaneh & Satar Bagh-

banian; $131,000 7631 Fairwind Dr: Ward James S & Darlene to Kelleher Matthew & Emily F; $610,000 7919 Treeheights Ct: Duran Edward M & Laura M to Pogan Donald & Kristen A; $468,500 8240 Margaret Ln: Sweeney Scott Joseph & Christine Michelle to Ashford Homes LLC; $270,000 8889 Castleford Ln: Maxfield Russell G to Vandevoorde Kevin M &; $370,000 9850 Tollgate Ln: Holt Jack P & Cathleen C to Holt Eric J & Angela M; $250,000

Mount Lookout 4912 Le Blond Ave: Press Gregg & Mary Janice to Smith Patton Paul Jr Tr & Mary T Tr; $967,000

Dennis Sweeney (Hyde Park) enjoying the year round outdoor workout environment with Club Private Trainer Sondra Kurz (Hyde Park). PROVIDED

Norwood 1944 Cleneay Ave: Turner Jeffrey C & Constance M to Carlier Bryan; $240,000 2227 Glenside Ave: Hanley John to Powers Jeremy C; $195,000 2309 Morton Ave: Hutchinson Emily Nicole & Ryan M to Snowden Lisa M; $213,000 2381 Indian Mound Ave: Messerschmitt Caitlin A to Thistleton Peter & Abigail; $190,000 2381 Indian Mound Ave: Messerschmitt Caitlin A to Thistleton Peter & Abigail; $190,000 3810 Regent Ave: Vogt Barbara J to Freedom Mortgage Corporation; $160,520 4025 Elsmere Ave: King Daniel to Riehl Joseph D &; $265,000 4217 Carter Ave: Piatt Property LLC to Aem Services The LLC; $150,000 4685 Forest Ave: Cp Central LLC to Welltower Om Group LLC; $7,550,000 4917 Wesley Ave: Life Properties LLC to Viaud Neenon; $305,000 5125 Rolston Ave: Melton Gregory T to Bittner Andrew D; $35,000

Over 55? Cincinnati Sports Club has a custom workout for you The older adults (ages 55+) population is a fastgrowing one that will continue to increase in size over the next 20-30 years. This unique population also requires a diff erent set of needs, interests and desires when it comes to fi tness. September is Healthy Aging Month, which makes it a highly appropriate time to discuss this topic. According to Dr. Vic Troha, Wellness Clinician and Physical Therapist at Cincinnati Sports Club, “As we age, our body goes through natural physiological changes, including: decreased joint mobility, strength and endurance loss, cardiovascular adaptations, and balance issues. But the good news is that research has proven that these changes can all be improved through proper guidance and training, and that’s what we at Cincinnati Sports Club are here for! Resistance training, in particular, has proven to be vitally important factor in signifi cantly slowing the rate of decline in these changes in older adults.” Here are a few of the priorities that we keep in mind for a workout for adults 55+: ❚ We complete a total assessment, including a health history to evaluate the member’s abilities and also his/her limitations. ❚ We prioritize the member’s fi tness goals to see what the main areas of focus should be. The areas of weakness always come fi rst – as these are the ones we hope to improve and/or strengthen. ❚ Our lives are three-dimensional so we train our members that way – hitting all of the planes, including frontal; sagittal (longitudinal) and transverse (horizontal). ❚ We have our members perform all exercises standing provided that they are physically able, as it uses more muscle groups and presents a more complex neuromuscular challenge that requires greater strength, proprioception (perception and awareness of the movement of the body), center of gravity control and postural stability. ❚ We orchestrate our training sessions so that members perform those requiring the highest energy levels fi rst to the less complicated, more isolated movements towards the end of the session. ❚ We put safety above all else, making sure that the member is stable, in order to prevent falls.” Now in its 29th year, and locally owned and operated, Cincinnati Sports Club has grown across 16 g acres at 3950 Red Bank Road in Fairfax, Ohio. For more information, visit CincinnatiSportsClub.com, or call 513-527-4000. Julie Whitney, Phillippi-Whitney Communications LLC

Oakley 2726 Hyde Park Ave: Greezer Real Estate LLC to Meister Kate & Lance; $463,000 2779 Duck Creek Rd: Oake Properties Ltd to Robertson Redevelopment LLC; $66,000 2830 Madison Rd: Wiley Nora to Liske Megan B & Owen M; $399,900 2869 Markbreit Ave: Peeden Michelle L to Monday Kelcy H; $283,500 3231 Bach Ave: Lutmer David to Sawall Sabrina K & Simona L; $345,000 3303 Claramont Ave: Benz Lisa M to Mott Bradley S & Jordan R Mainous; $284,000 3544 Madison Park Ave: Murdock April to Newman Steven Jr; $227,500 3712 Michigan Ave: Michigan Avenue Properties LLC to Thomason Olivia C; $265,000 4121 Pillars Dr: Wilmes Elvia M to Carroll Brian; $210,000

Pleasant Ridge 2520 Ridgeland Pl: Shreve Emily H to Schuett Neal; $149,900 2780 Losantiville Ave: Harris Tracy & Ryan to Dewald Nicholas & Lindsay; $141,000 3373 Arrow Ave: Hendricks Susan C to Sotelo Simon D &; $188,000

Silverton 6745 Belkenton Ave: Kahle Jennifer A to Kahle Thomas W & Kathleen A; $165,000

Sycamore Township 10938 Barrington Ct: Carroll Susan Tr to Hicks Mollie & Pete Gianutsos; $150,000 11999 Britesilks Ln: Linenkugel Duane Tr & Mary P Tr to Selter Michael & Sarah M Manchak; $585,000 3984 Mantell Ave: Wilson Kathryn Sarah Eva to Pancioli Arthur; $180,000 5949 Bayberry Dr: Frohlich Martin & Lisa to Weinman Sean Michael &; $570,000 6830 Lewis Clark Tl: Ober Rebecca M & Robert J to Vollman Chris; $310,000 7633 Montgomery Rd: Nural Haluk G & Judith A to Harpring Charles E & Alexander C; $111,250 7942 Irwin Ave: Oaks Property Group LLC to Barnes Clifford W & Jacqueline; $169,900 8407 Pine Rd: Leonard Greg A to Schatzley David A & Kristen; $156,000

Symmes Township 10120 Meadowknoll Dr: Drescher Cathy M @3 to Cain Cary R & Karen M; $351,500 11739 Enyart Rd: Geglein Deborah M@4 to Geglein Carolyn S & Douglas A Dumphy; $115,000 7930 Daniel St: Fuchs Shirley M to Pif Investing LLC; $55,000 8711 Birchbark Dr: Aleson Jennifer L Tr to Hofmann Kathleen M; $350,000 9104 Dominion Cr: Bartone Leasing LLC to Rawas Sammy A; $150,000 9226 Solon Dr: Tassos Nancy to Rosa Michael D & Ashley N; $280,000 9329 Arnold Ln: Flores Andre J & Jessica H to Falk Karl & Deborah; $290,000 9421 Kemper Rd: Phelps Brian & Allison to Daley Brian & Kelly; $580,000 9816 Humphrey Rd: Kehres Julie Schimpf Tr to Bartl Megan & Margaret; $322,770

PUZZLE ANSWERS A S P C A

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8B ❚ WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 2019 ❚ COMMUNITY PRESS NORTHEAST

COMMUNITY NEWS Continued from Page 4B

of Stepping Stones. The respite program helps individuals with signifi cant disabilities build independence, social and daily living skills through overnight programs at the Rotary-owned Camp Allyn in Batavia. “The respites benefi t more than the participants,” said Adams. “The break they provide for families is vital in keeping the family unit strong.” Believe 2 Achieve co-chairs Susan Wilkinson and John Fahrmeier, both of Anderson Township, presented the checks to the directors of the three charities at the Rotary Club’s August 29 meeting. Key speaker was Archie Brown of Indian Hill, CEO of First Financial Bank and the 2019 chairman of the United Way Campaign. Brown talked about First Financial’s focus on coupling new technology with personal service and active involvement in the community. “We are a local bank and we want to be part of the life of our community,” Brown said. His leadership of the United Way campaign is part of that involvement. “We have people in this community who have real needs and real problems. United Way can help us all work together to deal with those problems,” said Brown. He said the Rotary’s “Service Above Self ” model refl ects the generosity and commitment that can make a lasting diff erence in the community. Believe 2 Achieve is an annual Rotary-sponsored event that includes a dinner and auction. In eight years, the event has raised more than $1 million for non-profi t agencies serving children with disabilities, said Susan Wilkinson. The Rotary Club of Cincinnati unites business and community leaders to provide selfl ess service to the community. . The Club and Foundation’s key community focus is improving the lives of children with disabilities. For information, contact the Rotary Club of Cincinnati,

513-421-1080 or see web site www.cincinnatirotary.org. Peggy Kreimer Hodgson, The Rotary Club of Cincinnati

Business laptop donations needed for local nonprofi t Students have been coming in fl oods to the Cincinnati Computer Cooperative for Back-to-School computers and their inventory is extremely low. Business donations of laptops are needed now so Cincinnati schoolkids can keep getting the computers they need. This Woodlawn nonprofi t does a great job getting computers to students and the disadvantaged throughout the Cincinnati area. The Cooperative accepts gently used computers, refurbishes them, installs MS Offi ce software and sells the machines at low cost to those in need. Cincinnati Computer Cooperative

Symmes Township resident earns Instrument Rating at the UCClermont Logan Sloan earned his Instrument Rating on his pilot certifi cate July 27. With his Instrument Rating, Sloan is now approved by the Federal Aviation Administration to fl y aircraft solely by reference to instruments. Sloan is enrolled in the Aviation Technology Program at the University of Cincinnati Clermont College. The laboratory portion of the Program is taught at the Clermont County Airport. Sloan resides in Symmes Township, and is the son of Lisa and Josh Sloan. When Sloan completes the two-year program through the University of Cincinnati - Clermont College, he will have earned an Associate of Applied Science degree and a Commercial pilot certifi cate. Eric Radtke, Sporty’s Academy, Inc.

Youth with disabilities beneﬁ t from the gift of music therapy at summer day camp More than 400 children and teens

Logan Sloan (right) with instructor Alex Bryant immediately following his Instrument checkride. PROVIDED

Day camper Zach McVey (Mason) and certiﬁ ed music therapist James Stephenson of Melodic Connections (Reading) make a music video at Stepping Stones’ summer day camp.

with disabilities benefi ted from the gift of music therapy at Stepping Stones’ summer day camp in Indian Hill. Sponsored by Terri Hogan and her business Contemporary Cabinetry East, the program addition united Stepping Stones with Melodic Connections. The partnership was a perfect fi t, bringing together two nonprofi ts that are dedicated to serving individuals of all ages and abilities in Greater Cincinnati. “Music is so important for everyone – especially those with challenges,” said Terri Hogan of Amberley Village. “I see fi rst-hand how the staff at Melodic Connections engages with those that attend there. They are a blessing for all and we are very fortunate to have both Stepping Stones and Melodic Connections as part of our special community.” Every Tuesday and Friday, a board certifi ed music therapist visited the summer day camp at Stepping Stones to lead a series of engaging musical activities. Over the course of the nine-week camp season, groups learned about a variety of instruments, expressed themselves while dancing to their favorite songs and even incorporated musical water activities on hot summer days. “It’s a multi-sensory experience,” explained music therapist James Stephenson of Melodic Connections in

Reading. “I try to incorporate as much visual, auditory and tactile experiences that I can. There’s a lot of dancing. There’s a lot of air guitar-ing. And there’s a component of creativity and discovery in that.” One favorite activity for the campers was producing music videos. Using the VidRhythm iPad app, participants experimented with diff erent features while fi lming short clips. Then, they worked as a team to edit and render a fi nished masterpiece. “Kids like that feedback,” Stephenson exclaimed. “To see themselves on screen and hear themselves. And then they have something that they put together as a group – which is very cool. Something really special!” Stepping Stones is a nonprofi t, United Way partner agency and was founded in 1963 as Southwest Ohio’s fi rst summer camp for children with disabilities. The organization delivers a program environment fi lled with compassion, respect, enthusiasm, adaptability, teamwork and empowerment. In addition to summer camps, Stepping Stones off ers a variety of yearround programs for youth and adults. To learn more, visit SteppingStonesOhio.org. Kelly Lund, Stepping Stones

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SCHOOL NEWS

Miss Vega welcomes Ellerie Dattilo to Good Shepherd Catholic Montessori on the ﬁ rst day of school. PROVIDED

Freshmen celebrate The Summit’s spot as top Ohio Catholic high school for the second year in a row. PROVIDED

Indian Hill High School welcomed students into the new Digital Arts Technology Lab Aug. 15. PROVIDED

GSCM principal greets students on ﬁ rst day

cess to a facility to pursue their passion fordigital arts and digital science, and the project was funded through alumni support led by Dean and Anne Kereiakes and Beth and Doug Brendamour through the Indian Hill Foundation. “Braves supporting Braves – we are completely overwhelmed with gratitude for the generous donations that have made the Indian Hill High School Digital Arts Technology Lab a part of the 20192020 school year,” said Dr. Melissa Stewart, Indian Hill School District assistant superintendent for teaching and learning. The space, which was designed to optimize use of technology for large groups while also serving as a collaboration space for small-group learning, is scheduled for use for two areas of study – computer science and graphic arts. Heather Higdon, Indian Hill School District

top 10 best K-12 private schools in the state. To achieve this rating Niche.com conducts a statistical analysis of dozens of public data sets available from the U.S. Department of Education, the National Center for Education Statistics and other public information sources. Academics are the heaviest weighted factor for these ratings with test scores, SAT/ACT scores, Advanced Placement classes and matriculation statistics considered. Niche rankings also include culture, diversity, teachers, health and safety, resources, facilities, clubs and athletics. In addition, reviews by parents, students and teachers are considered in the rankings. As illustrated by the graduating class of 2019, The Summit has a longstanding history of 100 percent college placement for its graduates. The Summit is a co-educational, Catholic independent school serving children from 18 months through grade 12. Apply now for the 2020-21 school year. Call 513-871-4700 ext. 261 to request information or schedule a tour. Nancy Berlier, The Summit Country Day School

Students at The Good Shepherd Catholic Montessori are greeted each morning with a handshake from the school’s principal, Anne Marie Vega. On the ﬁ rst day of school, students arrived with their hands full of school supplies and some students came for their very ﬁ rst day of pre-school. One 4 year old, Micah Vonderwish, not only shook Miss Vega’s hand but reached up and said, “Got your nose!” The Good Shepherd Catholic Montessori educates children from preschool through eighth grade. The school is located in Madison Place just a half mile from Mariemont Square. Jana Morford Widmeyer, The Good Shepherd Catholic Montessori

Privately-funded Digital Arts Technology Lab opens at Indian Hill High School

The Summit is ranked Ohio’s top Catholic high school

Collaboration and innovation – that is the heart of both the intent for a new digitally-rich learning environment within Indian Hill High School, and the funding that made the science, technology, engineering, art, and math (STEAM) classroom a reality. The design started with a desire expressed directly by students to have ac-

The Summit Country Day School has been named Best Catholic high school in Ohio for the second year in a row by the online rating authority Niche.com, which reviews schools across the country. The Summit also received an A+ overall rating and is ranked among the

CCDS, CHCA, Seven Hills, Summit to host Cincinnati Suburban College Fair More than 190 private and public uni-

CCDS student Neil Badlani and his mother, Dr. Bindu Badlani, of Loveland, visited last year's Cincinnati Suburban College Fair. PROVIDED

versities will be on hand at one of Greater Cincinnati’s largest college fairs Sept. 11. The Cincinnati Suburban College Fair will be held from 6:30-8 p.m. at Cincinnati Country Day School, 6905 Given Road, Indian Hill. Students and parents are invited to attend the free event. Among the colleges will be: Air Force ROTC, Ball State University, Butler University, Case Western Reserve University, College of Charleston, University of Colorado (Boulder), Elon University, Harvey Mudd College, Kenyon College, Miami University, Middlebury College, Mount St. Joseph University, Oberlin College, Ohio University, Purdue University, Northern Kentucky University, The Ohio State University, Tulane University, University of Cincinnati, University of Cincinnati Engineering & Applied Science, University of Illinois (Chicago), University of Kentucky, University of Michigan, University of Notre Dame, University of Pittsburgh, University of Rochester, Virginia Tech, Wake Forest College and Washington University, St. Louis, West Point and Xavier University. Parking is limited. Carpooling is encouraged. For e information and a list of colleges, visit www.CountryDay.net/go/ CollegeFair or call (513) 979-0274. Cindy Kranz, Cincinnati Country Day School

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10B ❚ WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 2019 ❚ COMMUNITY PRESS NORTHEAST

NEW YORK TIMES CROSSWORD PUZZLE

ANSWERS ON PAGE 6B

No. 0908 THAT’S A TALL ORDER!

BY FINN VIGELAND / EDITED BY WILL SHORTZ

AC R O S S

RELEASE DATE: 9/15/2019

Online subscriptions: Today’s puzzle and more than 4,000 past puzzles, nytimes.com/crosswords ($39.95 a year).

41 Big dealer in outdoor gear 42 Suggestion for a reading circle, informally 44 Fruit with a pit 46 Seek revenge on, in a way 47 Is a straight shooter 49 Some printer hues 51 Word after meal or before school 53 Put forward as a basis of argument 54 Takedown pieces, slangily 56 Charge (through) 58 Dryer residue 59 Dog sound 63 Sunbather in the tropics 64 Sources of weekly N.C.A.A. rankings 66 Looked at lasciviously 68 Work with feet? 69 Pretzel topping 71 Modern cousin of “Yay!” 72 Fear-inducing 73 Spanish phrase meaning “Enough is enough!” 76 “Pencils down!” 78 Huge mix-up 79 Soft-rock singer who received Kennedy Center Honors in 2016 82 Philanthropist Broad 84 Salacious stuff 85 Anonymous female, in court 86 Nurse in a bar 87 Train between N.Y.C. and Montauk

Finn Vigeland graduated in May from the Harvard Graduate School of Design with a master’s degree in urban planning. He now works as a transportation planner in Washington. Urban planning and crossword constructing evidence a dual interest in grids. Finn sold his first puzzle to The Times in 2010 when he was 18. This will make 18 puzzles by him for the paper altogether, half of them Sundays. — W.S.

1 Volcanic residue 4 Iraqi, e.g. 8 Not working today 11 Top of the Alps? 17 Singer with the 2016 No. 1 hit “Cheap Thrills” 18 Ancient Iranian 19 Something dogs may pull 20 Only musical to win Best Picture since “Oliver!” in 1968 21 Early encyclopedist credited with coining “Home is where the heart is” 24 Adjusts, as an instrument 25 Reference aids for artists 26 Children’s author Lowry 27 Nonkosher sammie 28 Tested 29 Phrase followed by “one two, one two” 32 English channel, with “the” 33 ____ Min Lee, victim in the podcast “Serial” 34 Archipelago nation in the Indian Ocean 35 Stage before pupa 36 Gchat transmissions, briefly 39 Accidentinvestigating org.

89 Crafty 90 Kind of acid 91 Inherited 94 Muffin ingredient 96 It’s rigged 97 Protein in Wheaties 99 Bygone car model that’s an anagram of

7 It’s full of hard-to-spell words 8 What a bitter person might try to settle 9 Retainer 10 Prez with the dog Fala 11 4-Across chief 12 All-in-one boxes GRANITE 13 R.N.’s place 103 Part of a diner 14 Foreign capital display designed by two 104 It brings you closer Americans to your subjects 15 9+ for a game, e.g. 105 “The 40-Year16 Program starting Old Virgin” and with the fifth year of “Knocked Up” college, informally 107 Mythical hunter 19 Like 100-1 odds turned into a stag 109 State bordering the 20 Popular gardening shoe Pacific 111 Establishment such 22 Early vintner, in the Bible as Crumbs and Whiskers or KitTea 23 Music genre associated with the (both real!) goth look 112 Avian diver 26 Baudelaire’s “____ 113 Not much Fleurs du Mal” 114 Convent-ional sort 30 Inch along 115 Gets ready to pray 31 The common folk 116 National Pizza Mo. 32 Picnic side dish 117 ! 34 Trucker with a 118 Future Ph.D.’s test transmitter 35 Stuff of legends DOWN 36 Futuristic tracking 1 Grp. with a pet project? device 2 Buildings often 37 “Are we done here?,” outfitted with politely ladders 38 Bust, maybe 3 Lauds 40 Dines 4 Oscar nominee for 42 Recycling ____ “Gone Baby Gone,” 43 River mammal 2007 45 Flow of one line of 5 Measure of virality a verse to the next 6 Ritalin target, for short without pause

29 33 37

44 49

64 69

103

87 92

84 88

98 105 109

89 95

104 108

100

106

110

111

112

113

114

115

116

117

118

47 Music genre from Asia 48 Term of address from one girlfriend to another 50 IV, to III, e.g. 52 { } 55 Player of many an opera villain 57 Stun 60 Family name on a 1960s sitcom 61 Sorry 62 Bygone military punishment

End of Season Close Out

102

86 91

107

58 65

101

47 51

46 50

31 35

34 39

24 26

64 ____ king 65 Fantasy series that inspired “Game of Thrones,” briefly 67 What the thumbs-up emoji can mean 70 Took a course? 72 Kosher ____ 74 Sleekly designed 75 Flared dress type 77 Spice Girl also known as Sporty Spice 79 Bob Marley, for one 80 Liqueur often mixed with water

81 Vacancy 83 One of the Avengers 85 Fill to absolute capacity 88 For all to see, in a way 91 Koala’s tree 92 Marketing tactic 93 Australian band with the 1988 No. 1 hit “Need You Tonight” 95 “Ideas worth spreading” offshoot 97 Mistakes 98 Singular

99 Speck 100 Cleaning for military inspection 101 Happen again 102 In lockstep 104 Fervor 106 Lyft alternative 108 Nickname for a buddy 109 Bronx-born singer, familiarly 110 Bronx-born congresswoman, familiarly

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Classifieds

SEPTEMBER 11, 2019 μ NORTHEAST - COMMUNITY μ 1C

cincinnati.com

Commercial

opportunites, lease, Invest...

VISIT: cincinnati.com/classifieds TO PLACE YOUR AD

LIS JUS TE T D CE-0000709818

Homes for Sale-Ohio

4793 HORSESHOE BEND

Upscale home, over $100K in upgrades, 90 ft. wide lot, 3 car garage, dual HVAC, hardwood floors, dog washing station, fenced lot. Beautiful. Schedule your showing today. See 44 pics on-line on Cincy MLS. Tom Deutsch, Jr.

513-460-5302

Homes for Sale-Ohio

All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to advertise any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, national origin, handicap or familial status or an intention to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination. This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. Our readers are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised in this newpaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.

Carol’s Curls Salon for Sale! 8000 Blue Ash Rd. Deer Park Reasonable price! Ready to start your business today! 513-793-6384

Assorted

Stuff all kinds of things... Annual Fall DOLL Show & SALE . Sat, Sept 14th, EnterTrainment Junction Expo Room, 7379 Squire Court, West Chester/Cincinnati, Ohio 45069. (I-75 Exit 22/ Tylersville Rd) 10am-3pm. $5 adult adm. FREE Barbie appraisels w/paid admission. 513-207-8409 or askmargie@aol.com

BURLINGTON ANTIQUE SHOW Boone County Fairgrounds Burlington, KY Sunday, September 15 -----------8am-3pm $4.00/Adult Early Buying 6am-8am $6/Adult Rain or Shine 513-922-6847 burlingtonantiqueshow.com

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

Real Estate

Rentals

great places to live...

Anderson - SEM Manor Rent -Subsidized-Senior Apts 62 & Older Newly Renovated Studio & One Bed. New Appliances, including microwave, new flooring, new AC. Activities, Weekly Grocery Shopping. Onsite Laundry. Call for Application 513-474-5827 TTY 1-800-750-0750

Loveland: 9857 Union Cemetery Road - 3 BD / 1 BA Fireplace - 2.5 car garage w/ workshop on 1 acre Laundry hookups in basement - Completely painted and whole house carpeted 2018 - Loveland Schools - 1-year lease 1st mo. rent + 1mo. Sec. Dep. at signing - $1,150/month + utililites - 513-683-6812

Real Estate

Homes

starting fresh...

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

Homes for Sale-Ohio Montgomery: For Sale by Sealed Bid. 7770 Jolain Ave., bid info. call 937-875-2550. Ranch, 7 rooms, 1542 sq. ft., unfinished basement. Open house, Sept. 15th, 11am-2pm & Sept. 19th, 4pm-7pm

Careers South Lebanon - Union Village Apts Rent subsidized 30% of monthly income One bedroom, Senior 62 & older. Onsite laundry, Secured building, Pet friendly, Service coordinator. Call for application 513-494-1055 or TTY 800-750-0750

Cincinnati Low Income, Section 8 Apartments. Affordable Housing, Rent Based on Income. 2-3BR. Call 513-9292402. Ebcon Inc. Mgt. Equal Opportunity Housing Cincinnati Senior Low Income Apts. Section 8. 1-3BR. 513-929-2402 Equal Opportunity Housing

FT. THOMAS. 1 & 2 BDRM APTS & 1 BDRM TOWNHOMES 859-441-3158 Garrison Place- Felicity Senior Apartments. 62 and over. Rent Subsidized, Free Utilities, Secure Building, On-site laundry,

Pets Allowed 513-876-3590, TTY 800-750-0750

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

NORWOOD: Furnished Clean, air, TV/cable, fridge, microwave, etc. No smoking! $110 weekly - 513-731-4008

Bethel: Small 3BD /1BA $950/month + $950/deposit 1 year lease. 513-753-6334

PETS & STUFF

RIDES

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

new beginnings...

Kowalski Engineering, Inc. seeks Staff Engineer (Cincinnati, OH) to perform design & analysis of earth retention systems & prepare landslide remediation plan. Conduct surveys to prepare grading plan relative to design, generate cross sections, & profile. Locate & stake borings in the field. Inspect soil boring, classify soil, & prepare boring logs & reports. Interpret geotechnical subsurface investigation reports to obtain grading info & obtain design parameters such as lateral earth pressure coefficients, cohesion, friction angle, etc. Perform construction review of designed earth retention systems, landslide remediation plans, etc. Perform slope inclinometer test readings for slope movement. Prepare proposals for routine geotechnical projects. Reqs: Bach’s deg in Civil Engrg or foreign equiv & min of 1 yr exp as a field engineer. Mail resumes to: HR Mgr, Kowalski Engineering, Inc. 3710 Section Rd, Cincinnati, Ohio 45236

Auction a deal for you...

$$$ 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 WANTED to Buy- Riding mower & zero turn mower, in need of repairs. Will pay up to $100 - 513-707-2399

WAR RELICS US, German, Japanese Uniforms, Helmets, Guns, Swords, Medals Etc, Paying Top Dollar Call 513-309-1347 Yard and Outdoor Above Ground Ester Williams Aluminum Clad Swimming Pool, 2005, 24’ diameter, 48" deep, salt chlorinated, including all accessories and equipment in good condition. Buyer to disassemble, transport and re-install the pool. No cashier / money order scams. Cash or paypal only, $500.00. (513)814-6509 wsmartinoh@aol.com

Adopt Me Old Advertising/Gas Station Related Items, Pre-1970 | Signs, Gas Pumps, Air Meters, Soda Coolers, Etc. Call 937-321-7154

pre 1995 Harley shirts and Cast iron drafting tables., looking to buy pre 1995 Harley shirts and cast iron drafting tables. , $any. (513)265-4334 jonwood89@gmail.com

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

Beagles, Shihpoos, Yorkies, Yorkiepoos, Pugs, Poodles, Shorkies, Havanese, & Teddy Bears. Shots, Dewormed & Vet Checked. Blanchester, OH. 937-725-9641

Dog, German Shepherd puppies , Male and females , $475, 10 weeks, Black and Tan , Great temperament Parent on site (513)320-0608 Mrdavidaroark@aol.com

Service Directory CALL: 877-513-7355 TO PLACE YOUR AD

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

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CE-0000709510

Garage & Yard Sale

Hobby wood working equipment - Saws, sanders, drills, and so forth 513-575-5979 (leave message, I will return your call)

Great Buys

Garage Sales neighborly deals...

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

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

BUYING-Old guitars, & old musical instruments. Any Condition! The older, the better! Call/text: 937-767-2326 BUYING-RECORD ALBUMS & CDs, METAL, JAZZ, BLUES, ROCK, RAP, INDIE, R&B & REGGAE. 513-683-6985 CASH FOR RECORDS Private collector buying 45’s & LP’s Up to $10 per record, small & large collections. Roger 513-575-2718 I can come to you!

KENNER / HASBRO TOYS & HISTORICAL MEMORABILIA WANTED! SELL DIRECT TO LOCAL COLLECTORS! 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 up to $150,000 CASH for prototypes, packaging samples, displays, artwork, paperwork, and toys in all conditions. STAR WARS, M.A.S.K., Jurassic Park, GI Joe, Alien, Super Powers, The Real Ghostbusters, and most character lines. Let’s keep Kenner history here in Cincinnati! Call or text 513.500.4209

CincyStarWarsCollector@gmail.com. SEE OUR VIRTUAL MUSEUM AT WWW.TOYHOARDERS.COM

White Oak Estate Sale by CT of Tri-County. ESTATE SALE North College Hill: 6841 Marvin Ave., 45224. Saturday Sept. 14th 9am-3pm. Furniture, housewares, some antiques & collectibles, and CHRISTMAS CHRISTMAS CHRISTMAS. Something for everyone everything goes! No EB’s.

Ft Mitchel KY Estate Sale 135 W Maple Ave Ft Mitchell KY 9/14 & 9/15 Sat - 10-4 #’s @ 9:45 Sun - 1-4 Contents of nice clean home/basement/garage. Oak table/8 chairs, dining table/6 chairs/hutch, dropleaf table, console table w/mirror, curio cabinet, corner cupboard, rolltop desk, ant. secretary, leather couch & chair, recliner, wine cabinet, sleigh bed, maple full bed, twin beds, rockers, bookshelves, humpback trunk, child’s recliner, barstools, wicker pcs, lg aquarium, standing jewelry boxes, Bose radio, Egyptian statues, signed artwork, rugs, lamps, TV, jewelry, linens, records, books, electronics, air compressor, air nail gun, ladders, refrig., folding 2 wheel trailer, hospital bed, lift, wheelchair, golf items, patio furniture, gas grill, wheelbarrow, sm kitchen appliances, kitchen items. Too much to list - all priced to sell! Info & pics – hsestatesales.com or 859-468-9468 . Dir - 75/71 - exit 188 - N. Dixie Highway, - L - W Maple

General Auctions HEIRS AUCTION Dr. James Huey Sat. Sept. 21st 10am 745 SR 16 Walton KY See lg ad, pics & way malletteandassociates.com M Mallette, Atnr KY RP7117 Mallette & Associates

Kenner/Hasbro With our 50+ years of combined experience, no one knows toys like we do. APPRAISALS. AUTHENTICATION. CASH PURCHASES. CONSIGNMENT. We have a long list of Kenner referrals. Let us help you get the most out of your rare items. We also pay cash finder’s fees for any referral that leads to a completed transaction. WE PAY TOP DOLLAR! Here are just a few examples of the prices we pay: Kenner business cards - up to $200 Original artwork - up to $75K or more Toy sculpts - up to $100K depending on the line Prototypes -up to $50K Toys in package - Star Wars, Super Powers, Batman, Jurassic Park etc. up to $25K Kenner employee items - up to $2K Paper items - up to $30K If it has the word Kenner on it, let’s talk! thekennerguy@gmail.com (937)-361-8763

VISIT: cincinnati.com/classifieds TO PLACE YOUR AD

Jobs

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

HOMES

Business

Homes of Distinction BATAVIA TWP.

JOBS

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CHECK OUT CLASSIFIED online at cincinnati.com

Fri. Sept 13th, 9 am-12 pm Sat. Sept 14th, 9 am-2 pm 6119 Shelrich Ct. 45247 Tons of craft supplies & fabric, Lane Cedar chest, bedroom sets, antique dresser, drop leaf tables, vintage collectibles, upholstered chairs & rockers, vintage side board table, kitchen items & small appliances, washer & dryer, coca-cola collectibles, televisions, medical equipment, tools, vintage wardrobe, vintage bottles & beer collection, artwork, sofa, and much more!

Friendship Flea Market, Friendship, IN Sept 14 - Sept 22, Open Daily 9am Southeastern IN, 45 mi. west of Cincinnati, on State Road 62. 859-341-9188 www.friendshipflea market.com Bring this ad for $1 off parking Monday - Thursday. Princeton Sharonville Kiwanis Arts & Crafts Show. Sharonville Community Center Creek & Thornview, Sharonville, OH 45241. Sun, Sept 29, 2019 10am-4pm. 513-563-1738 email: patchancetaylor@gmail.com

Anderson Township 1568 Pinebluff Lane Fri., 9/13 & Sat., 9/14 - 9a-3p Collectibles, antiques, NASCAR, crafts & sewing, and so much more!

Back Yard Sale Sept. 13th & 14th, 9am-5pm NO EARLY BIRDS 7453 Brock Dr., Blanchester 45107 Antiques, cabinets, lawn mower, air cond., Pepsi & wooden box collections & household contents from vacation home & estate. Part of Blanchester Community Sale. Email: maychild68@aol. com for questions.

Beechmont- Vineyard Green Condo Community Wide Garage Sale , 45255 Saturday, Sept.14th, 8a-3pm 3810 Vineyard Green Drive BOOK Donations needed for Milford Library Book Sales. Also CD’s, DVD’s, LP’s & comic books. Please bring items to the library at 5920 Buckwheat Rd. Please help. Our book sales support the library. Cincinnati, Garage Sale, 5237 Salem Hills Lane, Sat: 9-3pm, We moved way toooo much! Realtor’s Staging materials, table saw, children’s toys and equipment including crib, table and chairs, high chairs, slide, etc. lights and lighting, counters and sink w/ plumbing, wreathes, holiday items, suitcases, etc, Dir: Kellogg to Salem to Putnam to 5237 Salem Hills Lane Good Size Garage Sale! 1530 W. Meadowbrook Dr. Loveland. ûSept. 6-7 û 9a-? LOVELAND - 6567 Oasis Dr. September 6-7 from 8a-2p Tools, bikes, storage shelves, stainless steel tool chest and must more! Loveland-Knolls Community Knoll Wind Drive and Whispering Knolls Court 6 garages full! Sideboard, heaters, small appliances, tools, footlockers, glassware, pictures, David Winter cottages, twin bed, collectibles. MUCH MORE STILL ADDING! Saturday, 9/14 - 10am-3pm RAIN OR SHINE! Milford: 207 W. Stoneridge Dr., Fri. 9/13 & Sat. 9/14 9am-3pm. Huge garage/yard sale! Furniture, antiques, glassware, crystal, collectibles, kitchenware, luggage, games, clothing, & so much more!

2C μ NORTHEAST - COMMUNITY μ SEPTEMBER 11, 2019

Find a home that fits your family in a neighborhood that fits your life.

Your dream home should come with a dream neighborhood. That’s why Cincinnati | Homes provides exclusive details on neighborhoods, lifestyles and area amenities with every listing.

cincinnati.com/Homes

SEPTEMBER 11, 2019 μ NORTHEAST - COMMUNITY μ 3C

OFFICIAL PUBLICATION

OFFICIAL PUBLICATION cinnati, Ohio 45209 (513)6310290

Pug Puppies, vet checked, ready to go. $700. 513-305-5528

Yellow Lab Pup P.O.P male, shots & wormed! ûû Story Kennels ûû 513-293-6660 or 513-941-5935

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Legals for the latest...

OFFICIAL PUBLICATION PUBLIC NOTICE In accordance with the provisions of State law, there being due and unpaid charges for which the undersigned is entitled to satisfy an owner and/or manager’s lien of the goods hereinafter described and stored at the Life Storage location(s) listed below. And, due notice having been given, to the owner of said property and all parties known to claim an interest therein, and the time specified in such notice for payment of such having expired, the goods will be sold at public auction at the below stated location(s) to the highest bidder or otherwise disposed of on Monday, September 23, 2019 @ 10:00AM 2950 Robertson Avenue Cin-

Lakishae Wilfong 1233 Lincoln Ave. Cincinnati, Ohio 45206 Hsld gds/Furn. TV/Stereo Equip. Tools/Applnces. Terence Wilson 2211 Park Ave Norwood, OH 45212 Hsld gds/Furn. Josh Bridges 3458 Brotherton Road Cincinnati, Ohio 45209 Hsld gds/Furn. TV/Stereo Equip. Tools/Applnces Off Furn/Mach/ Equip. Lndscpng/Cnstrctn Equip. Boxes. Tammy Kirby 5719 Carthage Ave Norwood, Ohio 45212 Hsld gds/Furn. TV/Stereo Equip. Tools/Applnces. Lndscpng/Cnstrctn Equip. Acct. Records/Sales Samples. Washer/Dryer/Fridge. Rachel Underwood 2757 Norwood Ave. Norwood, Ohio 45212 Hsld gds/Furn. Tools/Applnces

OFFICIAL PUBLICATION

OFFICIAL PUBLICATION Sidney Conn 789 Kenray Ct. Reading, Ohio 45215 Hsld gds/Furn. Amanda House 4148 Forsythia Dr. Cincinnati, Ohio 45245 Hsld gds / Furn. / Tools / Applnces Rob Stein 3309 Monteith Ave. Cincinnati, Ohio 45208 Boxes Rob Stein 3309 Monteith Ave. Cincinnati, Ohio 45208 Boxes EHJ,Sep4,11’19#3733823

The following storage units from Stronghold Self-Storage will be sold at public auction by Don Bates Auctioneers, at 6963 E. Kemper Rd. Cincinnati, OH 45249 on Tuesday, September 24, 2019 at 10:00 A.M. & will continue until sold: Units: B0035, Donald Smith Sr., 3903 Odin Ave. Apt 3, Cincinnati, OH 45213 and B0042, Patricia Watkins, 6826 Sampson Lane, Cincinnati Ohio 45236. NSL,Sept.11,18’19#3780404

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

Automotive

Rides best deal for you... Chevy 1992 Blazer, V6 4WD, 2 door. Good runner. Asking $1000. 513-288-0506

Allison Allen 2146 Cameron Ave. #16 Norwood, Ohio 45212 Hsld gds/Furn. TV/Stereo Equip.

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

Gregory Q. Roberson 4136 Leafback Pl. Dayton, Ohio 45424 Hsld gds/Furn. TV/Stereo Equip.

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

CHECK OUT CLASSIFIED online at cincinnati.com

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

LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT CITY OF NORWOOD Sealed bids will be received at the City of Norwood, Norwood City Hall, 4645 Montgomery Road, Norwood, Ohio 45212 by 10:00 a.m. EST on Wednesday, September 18, 2019 for the supply of de-icing road salt for the City of Norwood, Hamilton County, Ohio. Complete information, specifications and bid proposal forms are on file at Norwood City Hall in the office of the Service-Safety Director. The City of Norwood reserves the right to refuse any and all bids and to waive any. Contact Joseph C. Geers, Director of Public Service-Safety at (513) 458-4503 for more information. (EHJ,Sept4,11,’19#3747885)

The following storage units from Stronghold SelfStorage will be sold at public auction by Don Bates Auctioneers, at 6963 E. Kemper Rd. Cincinnati, OH 45249 on Tuesday, September 24, 2019 at 10:00 A.M. & will continue until sold: Units: B0035, Donald Smith Sr., 3903 Odin Ave. Apt 3, Cincinnati, OH 45213 and B0042, Patricia Watkins, 6826 Sampson Lane, Cincinnati Ohio 45236. NSL,Sept11,18,’19#3780725

CHECK OUT CLASSIFIED online at cincinnati.com

Legal Notice Loveland City Council will hold a public hearing on Tuesday, September 24, 2019 at and around 7:00 p.m. in the Council Chambers located at Loveland City Hall, 120 W. Loveland Ave., Loveland, Ohio 45140. The purpose of the hearing is to receive public comments on proposed text amendments to Section 1305 of the Loveland Code of Ordinances. Information about the proposed legislation is available for review at City Hall during normal business hours, Monday through Friday, or on the City’s homepage www.lo velandoh.gov. Interested persons may appear and be heard with respect to the proposed amendment. Comments may also be submitted in writing to Misty Cheshire, Clerk of Council, 120 W. Loveland Avenue, Loveland, OH 45140 or emailed to mcheshi re@lovelandoh.gov. Individuals with disabilities requiring special accommodations that are participating in or wish to attend this hearing should call 513-6830150 at least seven (7) days in advance so arrangements can be made. LH,Sep11,’19# 3758166

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.

4C μ NORTHEAST - COMMUNITY μ SEPTEMBER 11, 2019

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.