Northeast Suburban Life 10/16/19 by Enquirer Media

Northeast

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

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 2019 ❚ BECAUSE COMMUNITY MATTERS ❚ PART OF THE USA TODAY NETWORK

Multiple developments are underway in Kenwood Jeanne Houck Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

Leila Kubesch has taught for four years at Norwood Middle School. PHOTO PROVIDED

2020 Ohio Teacher of the Year works shares teaching wins Max Londberg Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

Leila Kubesch didn’t so much give a voice to her students as teach them they already had one. The seventh- and eighth-grade teacher at Norwood Middle School had tasked her students with putting their dreams down on paper, but a student conﬁ ded in her that “people like us don’t dream.” Then another student told her something similar. Kubesch, in her 20th year as a teacher and her fourth at Norwood Middle, has been named the 2020 Ohio Teacher of the Year by the state Department of Education. She credits her response to those two students, and the work that followed by her classes, with bringing about the recognition. She teaches English as a second language, and most of her students’ native language is Spanish. After her students told her they couldn’t dream, in the 2017-18 school year, Kubesch secured a grant for a performing arts project. They created a display, laminating their dreams and hanging them on burlap sacks, with cutouts of hands forming a border. The display stretched more than 100 feet, and a special exhibit featuring the project opened at the National Underground Railroad Freedom Center in Downtown Cincinnati. A poster by the exhibit explained how burlap was used in North Africa – as clothing, rugs and sacks. The cutout hands “represent action.” Students drew Martin Luther King Jr., and some translated his “I Have a Dream” speech into Spanish. “Dreaming is not just for the rich, the willing, and the supported,” Kubesch wrote for the exhibit. But even an exhibit at the Freedom Center didn’t draw the attention for her students that Kubesch had hoped for. She alerted media outlets to the project. Some didn’t respond. Some did but then never showed. She logged the calls she made: 164. She didn’t tell her students how hard she was having to work to

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Have you driven near the Kenwood Towne Centre and wondered what’s going on with the orange cones, yellow tape and construction cranes near the northeast corner of Kenwood and East Galbraith roads? The Myers Y. Cooper Co. of Sycamore Township is developing an extension of the Sycamore Executive Center on the corner with two, singlestory offi ce buildings of 15,000 square feet each. Medical and other kinds of professional offi ces are planned for the new buildings on the 3-acre site in Sycamore Township and set to be available for lease in the fall. The fi rst phase of the Sycamore Executive Center opened in 2006 with more than 38,000 square feet of offi ce space. Across Kenwood Road and heading south, motorists will see fencing around multi-family homes that will be razed for The Gallery at Kenwood, a $100 million project to include a hotel, offi ce tower and luxury apartments. The Capital Investment Group of downtown Cincinnati is developing the project on seven acres of land along Kenwood Road, across from the Kenwood Towne Centre. The homes to be razed lie between The Jewish Hospital – Mercy Health to the north and the Kenwood Place shopping center with the Kenwood Theatre to the south. Capital Investment Group expects See KENWOOD, Page 2A

A developer is building an extension of the Sycamore Executive Center in Kenwood with two, single-story office buildings. JEANNE HOUCK/THE ENQUIRER

Norwood Middle School students stand next to a project about dreams that was displayed at the Freedom Center in 2018. Their teacher, Leila Kubesch, has been named the 2020 Ohio Teacher of the Year. LEILA KUBESCH

bring them positive recognition. Still, her students could sense something amiss. So Kubesch again started brainstorming. If the media ignored them, they’d create their own means of production. And with funding from grants, her students launched their own talk show. Each student was tasked with conducting 10 inSee TEACHER , Page 2A

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2A ❚ WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 2019 ❚ COMMUNITY PRESS NORTHEAST

Weeks into school year, 10% of Cincinnati Public buses still late Max Londberg Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

About 10% of bus routes at Cincinnati Public Schools have arrived at least 15 minutes late in recent weeks. That’s according to data released by the district after an Enquirer records request. The data show that, despite improvements, tardiness is still a problem for buses, even into the seventh week of school. More than one-third of busing routes were late in the fi rst week of school, according to the data. About a quarter were late in weeks two and three. In weeks four through six, about 10% of routes were late to school. And over the fi rst two days of week seven, Sept. 30 and Oct. 1, about 9% of routes were late. Kelly Hand’s fi rst-grade son, Clark, attends Sands Montessori. Hand said his bus was late every day

through the ﬁ rst four weeks of school, including once for more than an hour. On that day, in the third week of school, Hand said she called First Student, a bus company with which CPS contracts. An employee told her the bus would “show up when it shows up,” Hand said. The bus showed up on time throughout the ﬁ fth week, Hand said, but then was late again every day during the sixth week of school. Now it’s on time again, but the tardiness has taken a toll. “Having a late bus was physically and mentally draining,” Hand said. “You never knew how long you would have to wait or if the bus would actually come. The number of hours I put in emailing and calling people was frustrating.” Hand sometimes elected to drive her son and Anthony Beamon, another Sands student who reports to the same bus stop, to school rather than wait. “He’s missing class time, and he needs all his class

time,” said Mycol Johnson, Anthony’s father. “He’s defi nitely missing class time.” Jeff Geoppinger, who has four children enrolled at St. Mary in Hyde Park, told The Enquirer in September that his children’s bus never arrived at school on time in the fi rst 11 days of school. The Enquirer requested busing timing data in late August, after one CPS parent told of worrying her daughter was dead when she was late off the bus to daycare one day after school.Jillian Whitaker tried to locate her daughter by calling Queen City Transportation, another company CPS uses for busing, but was placed on hold. She called the police before learning her daughter was dropped off at daycare, late but safe. The timing of drop-off s have improved in the afternoons, with the rate of late drop-off s decreasing from 15% in the fi rst week of school in mid-August to just 2% in the sixth week, which ended on Sept. 27.

Kenwood Continued from Page 1A

it will take two years to build The Gallery at Kenwood. The development will include a 6-story hotel with 125 rooms, a 6-story oﬃ ce tower with 117,000 square feet of space and a building that will transition from

A ﬁ nancial building with the Bank of America and Merrill Lynch as tenants is planned for Kenwood. PROVIDED

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three to fi ve stories with 248 apartments. Some 20,000 square feet of restaurant or retail space will be on the fi rst fl oors of the hotel and offi ce tower. Up to 1,240 spaces will be provided in two parking garages. Finally, motorists continuing south on Kenwood Road in Sycamore Township will see some fencing at 7796 Montgomery Road, just past the Kenwood Towne Centre. It’s where BSM Stagge of Nashville wants to con-

The Gallery at Kenwood, a $100 million project to include a hotel, office tower and luxury apartments, will be built in Sycamore Township. PROVIDED

struct a ﬁ nancial building with the Bank of America and Merrill Lynch as tenants. Plans are to demolish a building housing restaurant and retail tenants on the 0.65-acre site and construct a 2-story, 7,690-square-foot building in its place. The work is expected to be complete next March.

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Teacher Continued from Page 1A

terviews with community members last school year. The interviews are recorded and will soon be published to a website, Kubesch said. Guests have included a Japanese-American as students were learning about U.S. internment camps during World War II, a pediatric surgeon and a transgender person. One talk lasted two hours. Another included local fi refi ghters, who had to cut out early to respond to a call. “What I teach my students is really how to make lemonade out of lemons,” Kubesch said. “It’s teaching them to dream big and rise above any challenge.” State Superintendent of Public Instruction Paolo DeMaria planned to surprise Norwood Middle School staff and students Friday morning . State and local government offi cials planned to attend.

Norwood Middle School students conduct an interview as part of a talk show. Their teacher, Leila Kubesch, has been named the 2020 Ohio Teacher of the Year. LEILA KUBESCH

COMMUNITY PRESS NORTHEAST ❚ WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 2019 ❚ 3A

Popp thanks veterans one ﬂ ight at a time About Popp

Jeanne Houck Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

Birthplace: Western Hills

Editor’s note: This article is part of the Enquirer’s 2019 Women of the Year celebration, which honors women for making a diff erence in the community. Cheryl Popp had plenty of reasons in 2005 to join Honor Flight Tri-State, which organizes fl ights for veterans to visit memorials in Washington, D.C. Her beloved father was a World War II Army Air Corps veteran whom she felt deserved honor he refused to court. She loved her country but never served in the military. Her Catholic faith and her family of active volunteers encouraged her to help others. She was even a licensed private pilot. Some 72 fl ights and more than 6,500 participating veterans later, Popp is now the full-time volunteer director and chairman of the board of Honor Flight TriState. And she remains committed to the program because of how much it means to participating veterans and their families. “I sincerely hope that my work with Honor Flight can continue to help veterans fi nd a safe place to experience their memorials, maybe face their diffi culties from when they arrived home and no one cared and to be given their one more mission – a gift from a grateful nation,” Popp said. Honor Flight Tri-State is a nonprofi t organization with one mission: To take veterans over age 65, whether they served stateside or overseas, on a one-day trip to see their memorials in Washington, D.C. Fulfi lling that mission takes a lot of organization and fundraising. The veterans are charged nothing for the trip. Popp and her staff of volunteers give more than 40 speeches a year to drum up support for Honor Flight Tri-State, which also arranges for veterans returning from the nation’s capital to get a homecoming at the Cincinnati/Northern Kentucky International Airport with a welcoming crowd and letters of gratitude from the public to take home with them. Honor Flight Tri-State also presents three-hour “Flightless Honor Flight” programs at rest homes and other facilities for veterans who cannot travel. For veterans who can, they are in for an experience that Honor Flight Tri-State has down to a science.

Current residence: Symmes Township Family: Husband, Tom Popp; adult daughters, Michele Saward and Wendi Long Education: Studied graphic design, University of Cincinnati Occupation: Director and board chair, Honor Flight Tri-State

What she says: What inspires you to give back and help others? “Being raised Catholic and being part of a family that always volunteered to help others whenever we could, inspired me. Also, my husband and I believe that God has given us much and we need to thank Him by doing good works and helping others.” What problem or need in the community would you like to see addressed? Giving veterans their due. “I think veterans have ﬁ nally found a new place in the public conscience and they are being honored, thanked and taken care of like never before.”

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Who influenced or inspired you to care about others? “My father was a World War ll veteran and he would not talk about his service very much. He said after he came home, ‘That was another life, we did what our country needed us to do and now I have to take care of all of you kids and your mother.’ He was a great patriot and that was the start of the love I have for my country.”

“The program has evolved from one bus and a long trip to Dayton and Baltimore and a bus trip down to D.C. when funding was scarce,” Popp said. “We have built it up to four ﬂ ights a year and chartering an Airbus 321 going directly in Reagan National Airport. “We are at the Iwo Jima Memorial only eight minutes after we arrive with the help of the National Park Service motorcycle escorts. ... It is a fabulous tribute.” “Cheryl lives the mission of Honor Flight Tri-State and inspires others to do the same with her dedication, commitment, leadership, spirit and her huge heart,” said Scott Kuhr of Sharonville, a volunteer with Honor Flight Tri-State,

“The entire Cincinnati region is better for her contributions. Attitude and action refl ect leadership and there is nobody that leads the charge for our local veterans better than Cheryl Popp.” Popp says her husband, Tom, is a big supporter of her work. “Honor Flight is perfect for us,” she said. “It is a way to give back, a way to honor veterans and to make a diff erence in so many lives.” Honor Flight Tri-State will hold its annual “Stars & Stripes” fundraiser Nov. 23 at Lunken Airport in the East End. For information about the event and Honor Flight Tri-State, visit https://www.honorfl ighttristate.org/.

Cheryl Popp, Enquirer Women of the Year.

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4A ❚ WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 2019 ❚ COMMUNITY PRESS NORTHEAST

YOUR HEALTH with Dr. Owens

Two women walked into anti-abortion pregnancy resource centers. Neither got what they expected. Jessie Balmert Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

Tobacco 21: Change the age. Break the cycle. Tobacco use remains the single most preventable cause of disease, death and disability in our region, and presents a burden to our health care system and economy.

O’dell M. Owens, MD, MPH President & CEO

We’ve made progress on tobacco:The percentage of adults who smoke has declined by more than half in the last 50 years. But recent trends in youth tobacco use, including e-cigarettes, are cause for concern. About 1 in 5 kids in the U.S. report using e-cigarettes. Data from the Greater Cincinnati Adult Tobacco Survey show that a majority of adult smokers in our region began smoking before age 21.

COLUMBUS - Two women facing unplanned pregnancies searched the internet for answers. One thought she had found an abortion clinic. The other believed she had found an unbiased source to talk about her options. Neither was right. Both had stumbled upon a pregnancy resource center – often known as an anti-abortion crisis pregnancy center. With names like “Pregnancy Choices” and “Women’s Centers,” these locations often off er few clues that nearly all are faith-based programs trying to steer women away from abortion and toward adoption or parenthood. There are between 2,000 and 3,000 nationwide. In fact, the U.S. Supreme Court struck down a California law that required pregnancy centers to post a sign disclosing that they weren’t licensed medical facilities. At their best, pregnancy centers off er free cribs and diapers, parenting classes and emotional support to women who want to be mothers but lack the skills and resources to tackle the challenge. At their worst, they deceive women seeking abortions or unbiased counsel, while purporting to be medical professionals. Unlike hospitals, local restaurants and abortion clinics, most pregnancy resource centers are not regulated or inspected by state or local offi cials. In many cases, the only medical service offered is an ultrasound. But Ohio, along with dozens of other states, directs federal welfare money to these pregnancy centers and collects do-

The young adult brain continues to develop up to age 25. If we can get people to age 21 without starting to use tobacco, chances are reduced that they develop the habit. Policies to raise the age of sale for tobacco to 21 can reduce youth use and prevent future tobacco-related disease and death. Such policies are being implemented throughout the country. In our region: • Ohio’s Tobacco 21 policy went into effect Oct. 17. Passed as part of Gov. DeWine’s 2019 budget, it prohibits the sale of tobacco products, products including e e-cigarettes, to youth. • Additional regulations in Cincin nnati, effective Dec. 1, will create a licensing and enforcem ment system for tobacco retailers, helping to ensure thatt tobacco products— including e-cigarettes—are no ot sold to youth. • Health advocates in Southw western Ohio, Northern Kentucky and Southeastern n Indiana continue to work toward policies to reduce youth tobacco use. Learn more at www.t21c cincy.com/. Dr. O’dell Moreno Owens is the president and chief execuHealth and InterAct for Change. tive officer of Interact for H Dr. Owens is a reproducttive endocrinologist. He earned an MD, an OB/GYN resiidency and a master’s of public ale University School of Medicine. health degree from Ya ellowship in reproductive He also obtained a fe arvard Medical School. In recent endocrinology at Ha as served as the Hamilton years, Dr. Owens ha County Coroner, Cincinnati State Technical and Community Colllege President, and Interim Health Commisssioner and Medical Director of the Cincinnatti Health Department.

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Victoria Leavell says Pregnancy Center East helped her make the decision to keep her son, Victor Henderson. PROVIDED

nations for them through the state’s “Choose Life” license plate. Earlier this year, Ohio lawmakers approved $7.5 million over two years for pregnancy centers – a dramatic increase from the $1 million in previous state budgets. That money comes from the federal assistance program, Temporary Assistance for Needy Families. That money could pay for more centers, which already outnumber surgical abortion clinics in Ohio 14-to-1. Still, many Ohioans don’t know what they’re getting for that money. The Enquirer spoke with two women who experienced a pregnancy center ﬁ rsthand. See PREGNANCY , Page 10A

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Scouts to plant hundreds of trees on Camp Conservation Day On Saturday, Nov. 9, over 350 Cub Scouts, Scouts BSA, leaders, parents, siblings, college students and environmental groups will come together to plant native trees and shrubs at Camp Friedlander in Clermont County. Camp Friedlander is celebrating 100 years of serving Scouts in the region, but like most natural areas in the Cincinnati region, it has been devastated by the Emerald Ash Borer. The Dan Beard Council, which represents this 9-county region of southeast Ohio and northern Kentucky, has been conducting Camp Conservation Day for 15 years. Participation in this event grows each year, which beneﬁ ts the 500-acre property. The goal for the camp is to provide a quality outdoor experience for the youth of Greater Cincinnati, just minutes from downtown. At Camp Conservation Day, Scouts as young as 6 years of age are taught how to plant trees, identify honeysuckle and learn the fundamentals of ecology and forest management. The Scouts also take their newly learned skills home where they perform these same activities in the yards, schools, churches and neighborhoods in their community. Camp Conservation Day is often the Scouts ﬁ rst hands-on introduction to biology. During the event, there are demon-

Camp Conservation Day ❚ Date and time: Saturday, Nov. 9 from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. ❚ Location: Cub World, 6035 Price Road, Loveland ❚ Supporting: Dan Beard Council, Boy Scouts of America

strations and mentoring by trained biologists, many of them Scout leaders who also started their introduction to biology in Scouting. The Dan Beard Council, Boy Scouts of America is happy to welcome the Duke Energy Foundation as a Camp Conservation Day sponsor. The Duke Energy Foundation has been supporting this event for the past two years because it combines the reforesting of the region with youth education and public outreach. Duke Energy employees volunteer with the planting. Additionally, private donors and the Silver Beaver Alumni Association, a group of recognized Scout leaders, contribute to match the Duke Energy Foundation’s grant. Everyone in the community is invited to participate in Camp Conservation Day upon registration. For details and to register, please visit: www.danbeard.org/camp-conservation-days Submitted

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8A ❚ WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 2019 ❚ COMMUNITY PRESS NORTHEAST

Make layered southwestern cornbread salad for Halloween buff et I had forgotten about this salad until I enjoyed it at a recent party. Made by friend Denise Kelley, that salad looked like it came from a food magazine. So attractive that I wouldn’t let anyone dig in until I took a photo! Thinking a bit ahead, this is a yummy, do-ahead, fi lling side salad for a Halloween buff et. Make it an appetizer by layering in a casserole. Scoop with black and orange tortilla chips. Or use a trifl e or glass bowl for a side salad. Depending on size, you’ll get thick, or thin layers. Dig deep for every layer of deliciousness!

Rita’s Kitchen Rita Heikenfeld

This year, my jumbo jalapeno peppers grew amazingly well. I’m still harvesting them, along with Serranos. So my goal is to make my annual batches of candied jalapeno peppers. But before I do that, some of those jalapenos will go into a layered southwestern cornbread salad for a family gathering. With a deﬁ nite Tex-Mex ﬂ avor, it’s the new generation cornbread salad.

Layered southwestern cornbread salad This can, and should, be done ahead. If using a cornbread mix, use the larger size for the 9x13 casserole. I combined Denise’s and my recipe to come up with this version. Ingredients: Dressing 1 pkg. spicy Ranch dressing mix 11⁄ 3 cups buttermilk 1 cup mayonnaise Pico de Gallo

Layered southwestern cornbread salad. RITA HEIKENFELD/FOR THE ENQUIRER

6 Roma or equivalent other tomatoes, diced small

Simple cornbread Maybe you’d like to add 3 tablespoons taco seasoning to dry ingredients.

1 red, purple or white onion, diced small or 1 nice bunch green onions, white and green parts, sliced thin

Ingredients:

1-2 jalapeno peppers, diced small

1 cup each: cornmeal and flour

Fresh chopped cilantro to taste and some for garnish

Up to 4 tablespoons sugar (opt)

Make Pico de Gallo.

1 box cornbread mix, 8 oz. to 15 oz. or so, with up to 3 tablespoons taco seasoning added (optional) or homemade

5 tablespoons butter, melted and cooled plus extra for top 2 eggs Instructions:

3 generous cups frozen corn, cooked a bit and cooled or 2 cans corn, drained

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Pregnancy Continued from Page 4A

Emily’s story The woman who kindly and patiently listened to then 29-year-old Emily Heiden talk about her deepest fears surrounding her unplanned pregnancy looked like an angel. Heiden isn’t religious so that’s not a description that she would typically reach for. But the woman’s calm demeanor as she off ered Heiden a chocolate Snackwell Heiden cookie was best summed up as angelic. “I don’t normally say that kind of thing, but she was just so lovely and appealing and quiet and just like a good presence,” said Heiden, now 35, sitting at a Clifton coff ee shop this August. Heiden thought she had found someone impartial to confi de in about her options facing a pregnancy as an unmarried woman without a paycheck. In 2013, Heiden was a graduate student working on her second master’s degree in writing and literature at George Mason University. Heiden said she was torn about what to do next. She understood the fi nancial realities of her situation, but “there was a part of me that was hoping to be talked out of ending it.” But something shifted when the angelic woman pulled out a tiny pamphlet with a pink lily on the cover, titled “May I Ask You A Question?” It was a religious tract used to explain the gospel. “The moment I saw the Bible, I knew. That was it. There went all objectivity,” Heiden said. “I knew I’d been tricked.” Nothing on the website of the Care Net Pregnancy Resource Center, in Manassas, Virginia, at the time indicated the organization was religious and antiabortion, Heiden said. Care Net’s website now reads “Saving Lives. Sharing the Gospel.” A 2016 Yelp review for the Manassas location indi-

stories like that just are very motivational,” Leavell said. After deciding to have her son, Leavell visited the pregnancy center about once a month. She received care packages and encouragement. She completed a pregnancy class and took home a free crib. “They just made me feel like I had a family in Cincinnati,” Leavell said. “I had someone to lean on.” Pregnancy Center East is a faithbased, anti-abortion pregnancy center. Its website says the organization is “rooted in the God-given dignity of each human life beginning at fertilization.” The location employs a “chastity educator.” But Leavell, who is a Christian, said faith was never mentioned. More than a year after that ﬁ rst visit, Leavell, now 24, said she wouldn’t change anything about her experience. Her son, Victor Henderson, recently turned one. The boutique at the Women’s Centers of Ohio location in Forest Park allows women “Having my son was the best decision to buy new and gently used baby items with the “baby bucks” they earn by I could have ever made.” attending classes. MEG VOGEL/THE ENQUIRER

cates: “if you have not accepted Jesus as your savior or prayer makes you uncomfortable; I would advise you to think twice before going to these facilities.” But in that room in 2013, Heiden sat stunned. She questioned the accuracy of gestational milestones in a pamphlet called “Before You Decide” and health threats of abortions detailed in a video. Then she left, went home and cried. When the woman called to follow up, Heiden had made her decision. “That was actually the moment that solidiﬁ ed for me that I would get an abortion,” Heiden said. Heiden, who studies and teaches at the University of Cincinnati, is working on a memoir about her experience, which she detailed in a ﬁ rst-person essay on Literary Hub. The fact that the pregnancy center was religious didn’t bother her, but she wouldn’t have gone there if she had known. She was looking for unbiased, professional guidance and found none. “The deception is the No. 1 problem,” she said. “Women and pregnant people

A conservative path deserve the truth.”

Victoria’s story Victoria Leavell thought she was going to an abortion clinic when she arrived at Pregnancy Center East in Oakley. Leavell had searched for a location online and briefl y scanned Pregnancy Center East’s website. At the time, Leavell was unmarried, going to school and facing an unplanned pregnancy. Leavell didn’t read to the bottom of the website page titled “abortion” to a line that said: “We do not off er, recommend or refer for abortions or abortifacients.” When she arrived, Leavell realized her mistake. But Leavell stayed to talk with a woman there. By the end of the conversation, Leavell said she had a diff erent trajectory in mind. She was going to keep the baby. Leavell spoke with the woman performing her ultrasound. The technician had fi ve children and still pursued college. She shared other stories of women navigating motherhood. “Little success

In recent years, Ohio’s GOP-controlled Legislature has set aside more money for pregnancy centers while stripping funding from abortion provider Planned Parenthood. That’s unlikely to change under Republican Gov. Mike DeWine, who has made protecting the unborn a plank of his platform. For those opposed to abortion, the money given to pregnancy centers is well spent. But opponents, such as NARAL Pro-Choice Ohio, say these “fake women’s health centers” operate in misinformation, judgment and coercion. “Until taxpayers can be assured that these centers conform to ethical standards of licensed medical facilities, oﬀ er sound medical advice, and do not lead to harm, states should refrain from directly or indirectly funding these centers,” two doctors wrote in the American Medical Association’s Journal of Ethics. One thing is clear: These centers are not always clear about their intentions. Neither Heiden nor Leavell got what they expected from their visits. One left with hope. The other left in tears.

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Community Press Northeast

❚ WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 2019

❚ 1B

Sports Ohio division II and III high school golf ﬁ nals complete Alex Harrison

Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

Three tournaments across two Ohio cities fi nished on Saturday, Oct. 12, naming the new boys and girls golf championships across Division II and III. Columbus Academy won the Division II boys title for the third season in a row and its 10th title overall. Columbus Academy shot one stroke better in its second day than the day before to fi nish with a 615, 29 strokes better than No. 2 Alter. Also in the 12-team pool of qualifi ers, Indian Hill fi nished at No. 9 shooting a 696, one shot behind Hawken and one shot ahead of John Glenn. Indian Hill's Peter Sheakley fi nished in a tie for No. 7 with an 11-over par 155. Mason Witt of Greenview won the individual championship, shooting a sixover par 150. Witt was paired with Cincinnati Hills Christian Academy's Jack Sonne, who chased Witt down to the fi nal holes. Sonne trailed Witt by a single stroke before bogeying the fi nal two holes of the day while Witt parred both to win. Sonne fi nished at fi fth place with a 153 overall score. Mariemont's Jack Neville fi nished one-shot behind Sonne. On the girls side of Division II, Alter appeared again, fi nishing in a tie for the No. 4 position with Huron. Lima Central Catholic took the trophy, its secondstraight championship, shooting an overall 647. Marlington fi nished in second place by 11 strokes. Clinton-Massie golfer Gabby Woods fi nished in a tie for fourth place with her three-over par 143. Woods had been the leader at three-under par after day one, but a double bogey on the third hole led to her fi nishing six-over par for the day. In one other golf fi nal for division III boys, Berlin Hiland shot 628 to take its

Ellie Sonne, from Ursuline, qualiﬁ ed for state with a second-place ﬁ nish at districts. L. HUBBARD/FOR THE ENQUIRER

fi rst golf state championship. Cincinnati Country Day's Sam Pettengill fi nished at No. 8 after an 11-over par 155 mark over two days. Pettengill, who fi nished at No. 48 with a 179 in the

2017 ﬁ nals, had been just two-over par after the ﬁ rst day of the tournament. See GOLF, Page 2B

SHORT HOPS Shelby Dermer Cincinnati Enquirer

Football ❚ Duke Wyler ran for four touchdowns and Tre Lopez ran for 114 yards and a score in Indian Hill’s 49-7 victory over Reading Oct. 11. The Braves defense held Reading to only 202 total yards en route to their ﬁ fth consecutive win. ❚ Deer Park fell to 5-2 after a 42-10 loss to Wyoming Oct. 11. ❚ Madeira snapped a two-game losing streak with a dominating 38-3 road victory over Taylor Oct. 11. ❚ Mariemont snapped a two-game skid with a 28-0 win over Finneytown Oct. 11. Running back Seth Greene led the way with 148 yards and three touchdowns on 16 attempts. Andrew Glassmeyer shook oﬀ two interceptions with a 20-yard touchdown pass to Max Megowen. ❚ Loveland fell to 0-7 after a 48-12 loss to Turpin Oct. 11. Quarterback Calvin Cloud threw a pair of touchdowns, including a 70-yarder to Tyler Lake. ❚ Tyrese Dorn ran for 109 yards and two touchdowns in Walnut Hills’ 31-26 loss to Kings Oct. 11. ❚ Withrow improved to 3-4 with a 20-14 win over Milford Oct. 11. ❚ Zach Williams provided Moeller’s only points with a 3-yard touchdown run in a 42-6 loss to Elder Oct. 11. ❚ CHCA improved to 6-1 with a 34-0 win over Purcell Marian Oct. 11. ❚ Summit Country Day remained unbeaten Oct. 12, improving to 7-0 by blasting Norwood, 48-16. ❚ Clark Montessori fell to 0-7 after a 48-14 loss to North College Hill Oct. 12. ❚ Cincinnati Country Day fell to Cincinnati College Prep 44-7 Oct. 12.

Boys soccer ❚ Scott Williams, Joe Moses, Griﬃ n Callow and Lukas Neidlin-Dial found the net in Seven Hills’ 4-0 victory over Dayton Christian Oct. 7. Nolan Loring and Gus Mandel provided the shutout as Seven Hills improved to 9-2-4. See SHORT HOPS, Page 2B

ABA’s Ohio Kings to start play this year J.L. Kirven Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

The Kings are coming back to Cincinnati. No, not the Sacramento Kings who were the Cincinnati Royals from 19571972, it’s an entirely new team hoping to fi ll a void and benefi t the community. A three man ownership group recently unveiled details of a new basketball squad called the Ohio Kings to friends, family and dozens of successful black business owners at Mardi Gras on Madison — a Cajun food restaurant in Walnut Hills. About 70 people listened to the trio of owners as they introduced themselves, coaches and a few players. While also treating those in attendance to a jersey reveal and fi rst dibs at season tickets. Here’s all you need to know about Cincinnati’s newest sports team: The Ohio Kings

Who are they? The Kings are an expansion team that will play in the American Basketball Association, which after merging with the NBA in 1976, reformed into a semi-pro

Ohio Kings owners (left to right) Kevin S. Aldridge, Kelven J. Moss and Kevin L Aldridge pose in front of Mardi Gras on Madison restaurant following their new team’s meet and greet on Sept.19. J.L. KIRVEN/FOR THE ENQURIER

league in 1999. Today the ABA is the largest basketball league in the world with over 100 teams even spanning to countries like Canada and Mexico. They’ll play in North Central region with teams from Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Pennsylvania Michigan and Maryland. Home games will be played at Cincinnati State.

And yes, they’ll be playing with the red, white and blue ball.

Meet the team’s owners The triumvirate of owners is unique. Two years in the making, two cousins and their friend used to wonder what it’d be like to run a team. After many conver-

sations that dream became a passion and that passion became a reality. “We looked at each other and said ‘hey, I think we can do this, but if we do this we gotta take the necessary steps it can’t be a play thing,’” team owner Kevin L. Aldridge. Kevin L. Adridge is a pastor, coach and CEO of KingdomVisonOutreach – a non-proﬁ t that focuses on the empowerment of young people. His cousin Kevin S. Aldridge, why they share the same name is a story we hope to tell another time, is the opinion editor at the Cincinnati Enquirer and also works very closely with his cousin’s ministry as the vice president of community partnerships. Kelven J Moss is the associate director at Marshall High School, a charter school located in Middletown. He also serves as the team’s general manager. After a lot of work and preparation, the trio is on the cusp of their ﬁ rst season and hope that their team can not only provide entertainment but also be a pillar for the community. “We wanted to be an example for young African Americans,” Kevin S AlSee KINGS, Page 2B

2B ❚ WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 2019 ❚ COMMUNITY PRESS NORTHEAST

Golf

Kings

Continued from Page 1B

Division I

dridge said. “If you have a dream you can make that dream become real if you’re willing to work or willing to partner with others in the community.to try to make it happen.”

Division I boys and girls will compete in their state fi nals on Oct. 18 and 19. Boys: Lakota East, Mason, Moeller and St. Xavier qualifi ed for the tournaments as teams with other area-golfers appearing as individuals Oct. 8 at Glenview Golf Course. Local individual qualifi er to state was Jordan Gilkison, Springboro, the Division I district champion with a score of 69. Girls: Lakota East and Mason girls advanced to state as teams, after East won a district championship and Mason fi nished third Oct. 10 at Beavercreek. Local individual qualifi ers to state were: Ellie Sonne of Ursuline Academy, who tied for second at districts; Kylee Heidemann of Mercy McAuley, who fi nished fi fth; and Zoe Luebbers of St. Ursula Academy, who fi nished seventh.

Jack Neville of Mariemont ﬁ nished in sixth place with a 154 score.

Why should I go to games?

The man on the sidelines The Kings are coached by Lannis Timmons a former Cincinnati Public Schools board member and basketball coach. Throughout Timmons 40 years of basketball experience he’s coached nearly every level from third-grade all the to the collegiate ranks coaching two years at Akron. “I like to run it (the team) with a lot of discipline, a lot of team spirit, eﬀ ort,” Timmons said.”I want to see guys reach the highest level they can reach”

The Players When looking for players, the Kings ownership wanted talent and young men they felt had high morale. Many of the players introduced at the meet and greet were college graduates. And guys like Wilmington graduate and guard Kevin Lewis and Alfredo Peters look to not only excel on the court but oﬀ it. “I love passing on knowledge of the game to kids that are interested in the game,” Peters said. “I’m sure we’ll get a

Kelli Prather poses proudly with her Ohio Kings T-shirt she received after she proclaimed that she’d be the ﬁ rst V.i.P season ticket holder during the Kings meet and greet event at Mardi Gras on Madison restaurant Sept.19. J.L. KIRVEN/FOR THE ENQUIRER

basketball camp going on.” “We’re trying to make them good men, good sons and good fathers,” Kevin S. Aldridge said.

What will they look like? While simple, the Kings will look sleek on the court in a black, white and hint of gold color scheme. The uniforms are by Nike and give oﬀ a clean but intimidating look that garnered a positive reception from the crowd.

SHORT HOPS

Girls soccer

Continued from Page 1B

❚ Miami Valley Conference goals leader Lawson Renie scored four times in Cincinnati Country Day’s 7-0 win over Taylor Oct. 7. CJ DeBra and Lilly Reisenfeld combined to post a ﬁ ve-save shutout as the defending state-champion Indians improved to 12-0-1. ❚ Summit Country Day bowed to Se-

❚ Madeira blanked Mariemont 2-0 Oct. 8. Mariemont got a pair of goals from Will Stutenroth in its 4-1 victory over Badin Oct. 12.

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Other than the fact that winter is a tough time to be a Cincinnati sports fans, the Kings off er an array of gameday events that may peak viewers interests. ❚ Free haircuts for kids. ❚ An arts and craft kids’ zone ❚ Concessions ❚ Potential opportunities at the $10,000 “hotshot” for every home game ❚ Tickets are $10 Season tickets are $90 and VIP season tickets which include: tickets to all home games discounts off merchandise and a special meal each home game. The cost is $175 The Kings even found the fi rst season ticket holder already. “I feel like this region is prime territory for a new basketball team,” Kelli Prather, who didn’t hesitate to get her tickets, said. “I think that’s what brings our community together.” Prather plans to bring her many nieces and nephews to the game were she’ll be sporting her Kings t-shirt.

What to expect Expect a good time. With sports slowing down in the winter the Kings hope to provide a good atmosphere for the family. And to win. If you’d like to keep up with King’s news, the team website is theohiokings.com and their on twitter @ohkingbasketb1. Instagram @ohkingsbasketball

ton 2-0 Oct. 7. Summit tied for the sixth time this season after battling unbeaten Cincinnati Country Day to a 2-2 draw Oct. 10. ❚ Walnut Hills fell to Seton 6-0 Oct. 12.

Girls tennis ❚ Ursuline fell to Mason 3-0 Oct. 8.

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COMMUNITY PRESS NORTHEAST ❚ WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 2019 ❚ 3B

COMMUNITY NEWS Builder breaks ground on townhomes in Oakley Justin Doyle Homes presented $5,000 to Oakley Community Council for the implementation of Vision Zero, at a groundbreaking ceremony Oct. 3. The funds will be used for crosswalk improvements and other projects that enhance pedestrian safety in Oakley. “Our community council met Tuesday and offi cially adopted a resolution supporting Vision Zero,” said Colleen Reynolds, president of Oakley Community Council. Company representatives celebrated the start of construction at Isabella Townhomes of Oakley at 3723 Isabella Avenue. The LEED Certifi ed project includes eight luxury townhomes with walkable access to shops and restaurants in Oakley and Hyde Park Square, as well as the Wasson Way Bike Trail. “There’s a lot of excitement in this town,” said Ryan Kuenkel, president of Justin Doyle Homes. “You’ve got bike trails, shops, restaurants, and this is going to be a premium site for homeowners to call their place home.” Townhome owners will save thousands of dollars on property tax each year thanks to a City of Cincinnati ordinance encouraging “green” construction. The four-story townhomes, each topped with a covered rooftop terrace, will fi ll an empty lot. Priced from the $600,000s, amenities include two master bedrooms, wood fl ooring on the fi rst fl oor (optional throughout), two-car garage, smart home technology and optional elevator. TSW architects designed the townhomes. For over 40 years, the Doyle family has been creating high-quality custom homes across Ohio. After graduating from The Ohio State University with a degree in mechanical engineering, Justin began building technically advanced and energy-effi cient homes. Justin Doyle Homes was founded in 2011 and won Best Custom Home in Ohio in 2018.

Justin Doyle Homes representatives and members of Oakley Community Council celebrate groundbreaking of new townhomes and a $5,000 contribution to Vision Zero. PROVIDED

The company is based in Mason and builds about 30 homes per year. Sara Cullin, Justin Doyle Homes

Fretboard Brewing releases Klosterman Rye Bier in collaboration with historic Cincinnati bakery Fretboard Brewing Company is proud to announce the release of their fall seasonal, Klosterman Rye Bier, in collaboration with Cincinnati’s own Klosterman Baking Company. A collaboration between one of Cincinnati’s fastest growing breweries and one of the region’s most revered and established brands, the 2019 Rye Bier was set to debut on Tuesday, Oct. 15 at Fretboard Brewing’s Blue Ash Tap Room. Distribution to restaurants and retailers all over the region will begin shortly after the release celebration. “Following the success of our fall 2018 Rye Bier debut and our award-winning Honey Wheat Lager collaboration this summer with Klosterman, we thought it was only right to keep the momentum going and reintroduce on of our most anticipated products – the Rye Bier,” said Kevin Moreland, managing partner of Fretboard Brewing. “This bier

has been dubbed as one of the best beers to pair with tailgating food.” “Klosterman’s Cincinnati Dark Rye is an iconic brand in their lineup, especially with its subtle spice and notes of caraway,” Moreland continued. “It is a perfect bread to use as inspiration for a German-style rye lager, brewed with those same caraway seeds.” The result is a wonderfully balanced, medium-bodied, copper-colored brew with an aroma that screams “fall seasonal beer.” If you didn’t make the oﬃ cial launch, join them on Sunday, Nov. 24 at Longworth Hall for the Bengals vs. Steelers tailgate party. Fretboard will have its Rye Bier in tow and hand out free loaves of Klosterman bread and other swag. Located at 5800 Creek Road, Cincinnati, Fretboard Brewing Company is truly a prideful part of the community. With over a dozen unique beers on tap, 3,500 square feet of taproom space, weeklymusic, BBQ, and private rental spaces for large events and even band rehearsals - it’s a safe bet for a good time just north of downtown Cincinnati. Founded more than 125 years ago, Klosterman Baking Company has grown to be one of the largest family-owned bakeries in the Midwest. Headquar-

Fretboard Brewing Company is set to release its 2019 Klosterman Rye Bier at release party on Tuesday, Oct. 15 at Fretboard’s tap room in Blue Ash. PROVIDED

tered in Cincinnati, Klosterman Baking Company provides hearth breads, rolls and other bakery items to more than 4,000 restaurants, grocery stores, hospitals and schools in Ohio, Kentucky and Indiana. Krystan Krailler, Scooter Media

City of Wyoming and dog trainer Lisa Desatnik helping owners have better behaved pets Dogs having selective listening, poor manners and getting into trouble are complaints of many pet owners. The City of Wyoming and Sycamore Township based Certiﬁ ed Dog Trainer Lisa Desatnik, CPDT-KA, CPBC, are oﬀ ering an educational talk to help people have better behaved dogs. “It is so easy to get frustrated with our pets when they do things we do not like but it is important to take a step back and realize, there is always a reason for our pet’s behavior. If it continues to happen, that behavior is working to get our pet something it wants or needs,” said Desatnik, who is a Wyoming High School alumnae. “I try to teach people to see things from their dog’s perspective when it comes to training so that they can better prevent See COMMUNITY, Page 4B

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4B ❚ WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 2019 ❚ COMMUNITY PRESS NORTHEAST

The End of Adult Diapers is Near as New Pill Slashes Pad Use In just weeks, study participants were amazed to report a jaw dropping decrease in diaper use. Pharmacies may now consider carrying it in lieu of adult diapers.

Until now, many within the medical community − including myself − believed it was impossible to strengthen the muscles that control the bladder without drugs, surgery, or exercises. Remarkably, it has now been proven this can be achieved with a tiny a pill. Albeit, a natural one. The secret? A revolutionary discovery that helps the bladder create a tighter seal...while also preventing your bladder from releasing involuntarily. Research shows that as we age, the muscles surrounding the bladder can deteriorate. This is triggered by hormonal changes in the body which results in muscle atrophy, the medical term for muscle shrinking. When these muscles get too small and weak, they cannot seal the bladder shut. That’s why you may leak, dribble, and experience uncontrollable accidents. Worse, because the bladder fails to empty completely, you feel like you need to go all the time! And as old urine just sits there, it can seep into your blood stream, causing painful infections which need multiple rounds of antibiotics to get rid of.

“URIVARX TARGETS A FAILING BLADDER IN A WHOLE NEW WAY”

In its most recent clinical trial, scientists discovered a trio of science based compounds that actually strengthen the tiny muscles surrounding the bladder. So effectively that they were shown to decrease adult diaper use by a staggering 400%. Even more surprising, these three compounds also had a rejuvenating effect on the bladder, allowing it to work like it was years younger. The result? All the worries you have about your overactive bladder can finally be put to rest! And you can enjoy a new level of comfort of confidence that you once had before. And it starts happening in minutes.

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• • • • •

Overall, the UriVarx™ group experienced: 56% Reduction in Urge Incontinence 66% Reduction in Stress Incontinence 61% Reduction in Urgency 33% Reduction in Frequency 46% Reduction in Nighttime Bathroom Trips

Additionally, at the end of clinical trial and after seeing the results, 84% of the participants taking UriVarx™ said it significantly improved their quality of life. “The clinical findings are incredible, but people still wonder if it will really work” explains lead developer for Urivarx. “It’s normal to be skeptical, but we’ve seen thousands of UriVarx™ users get results exactly like the participants in the study. It’s an amazing product.”

EXCITING RESULTS FROM URIVARX USERS

Many UriVarx™ users say their bladders have never been stronger. For the first time in years, they are confident and in complete control. Adult pads and diapers are no longer a big worry. “It’s exciting to hear all of the positive feedback” explains a spokesperson for the company. “Its also helps to gain perspective. These people will share how embarrassed

they’ve become over the situation.Howuncomfortable it makes social outings and the interruptions it causes in daily life. They can’t believe the change Urivarx has made. The fear is gone. They are back to feeling in control”

HOW IT WORKS

UriVarx™ is a pill that’s taken just once daily. It does not require a prescription. The active ingredients are patented natural extracts. Research shows that as we get older, the muscles which surround the bladder weaken. This is caused by hormonal changes in the body that causes the muscles to atrophy and weaken. When they become too small and weak, they cannot seal your bladder shut, which causes leaking, accidents, among other incontinence symptoms. It also prevents your bladder from fully emptying, which can result in persistent bacterial infections and UTIs. UriVarx’s™ active ingredient targets the muscles around the bladder, making them stronger. Supporting ingredients in UriVarx™ support kidney function and overall urinary health.

and solve issues in the most positive way possible.” In her Nov. 6 talk, Desatnik will share information about motivation with tips for using positive reinforcement eff ectively to help pets (and their humans) succeed. It will begin at 7 p.m. at the Wyoming Civic Center. Space is limited and pre-registration is REQUIRED by November 3, 2019 at www.SoMuchPETential.com/talks. For questions, please email Desatnik at SoMuchPETential@gmail.com. Lisa Desatnik, CPDT-KA, CPBC, is a certifi ed professional dog trainer – knowledge assessed; a designation earned by experience, being recommended by clients, colleagues and veterinarians, and by passing an extensive four-hour exam. She continually studies from well-known and respected positive trainers to be able to share and use that knowledge to help others, and her own pets. Desatnik uses and teaches the most humane strategies for modifying pet behavior. Additionally, she is a certifi ed parrot behavior consultant through the International Association of Animal Behavior Consultants. Lisa Desatnik, So Much PETential

Intrust IT wins Great Game of Business award BLUE ASH – A deep dive into open book management practices has earned Intrust IT an All-Star Champion award from the Great Game of Business (GGOB) organization. The award, presented at GGOB’s annual Gathering of Games conference in September, recognizes Intrust’s excellence in implementing the philosophy and sharing best practices with others. Companies from around the world, including several much larger and decades older than Intrust, competed for the award. The Great Game of Business (GGOB) is an open book management philosophy that helps educate employees about the rules of business and rallies them around a common goal. Each year, the organization names All-Star Award winners based on employee engagement in the process, ﬁ nancial results and the story behind the numbers. Through GGOB, employees experience empowerment and engagement as they develop more “skin in the game.” By presenting employers and employees with the opportunity to win as a team, the philosophy taps into the universal drive to excel. Intrust IT, founded by Tim Rettig, began implementing the radical manage-

Certiﬁ ed Dog Trainer Lisa Desatnik with her maltipoo, Dawson. PROVIDED

ment strategy in 2016. Rettig was inspired by the book The Great Game of Business by Jack Stack. “The GGOB without a doubt has had the biggest impact on our fi nancials as any other program we’ve done in the 27year history of the company,” Rettig says. “Each quarter we continue to set new records in both percent and dollar amount of net profi t. More than that though, I feel like everyone is pulling in the same direction.” An Intrust IT case study can be found on the GGOB website. Open and transparent fi nancials are now central to how Intrust operates. The company shares all fi nancial information with all employees. Intrust staff members also receive fi nancial literacy training so they understand what the numbers mean. The strategy is called the Great Game of Business because there are rules to follow, a score is kept and everyone has a stake in the outcome. Employees report feeling empowered both at work and at home with their fi nances. Because of open books, Intrust IT employees were able to participate in an employee stock ownership program (ESOP) ahead of schedule and are on track to become owners of the business in 2019. GGOB launched the All-Star Awards recognition program in 2001 to highlight the companies on the leading edge of this innovative management practice. “The program is not just about generating profi ts, cash and wealth, but also about distributing it for the good of everyone involved,” said Rich Armstrong, president of The Great Game of Business. All-Star players must embody a spirit of generosity and a willingness to openly spread the word to help each other succeed. In September, at the annual Gathering of Games conference in Dallas, Intrust IT was honored along with six othSee COMMUNITY, Page 8B

BLADDER PROBLEMS GONE

With daily use, UriVarx™ can restore strong bladder control and help users overcome leakage without the negative side effects or interactions associated with drugs. Leakage sufferers can now put an end to the uncontrollable urges, the embarrassing accidents, and enjoy an entirely new level of comfort and confidence.

HOW TO GET URIVARX IN OHIO

This is the official release of UriVarx™ in Ohio. As such, the company is offering a special discounted supply to anyone suffering from bladder issues who calls within the next 48 hours. A special hotline number and discounted pricing has been created for all Ohio residents. Discounts will be available starting today at 6:00AM and will automatically be applied to all callers. Your Toll-Free Hotline number is 1-800-734-4311 and will only be open for the next 48 hours. Only a limited discounted supply of UriVarx™ is currently available in your region.

THESE STATEMENTS HAVE NOT BEEN EVALUATED BY THE FDA. THIS PRODUCT IS NOT INTENDED TO DIAGNOSE, TREAT, CURE, OR PREVENT ANY DISEASE. RESULTS MAY VARY.CONSULT YOUR PHYSICIAN BEFORE TAKING THIS SUPPLEMENT. URIVARX IS NOT A DRUG.

DIRECTORY

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

Hyde Park Baptist Church Michigan & Erie Ave

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

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

TRADITIONAL WORSHIP Sunday 8:30 & 11 am CONTEMPORARY WORSHIP Sunday 9:30 & 11 am CE-0000696808

STRENGTHENS THE BLADDER MUSCLES & PREVENTS THEM FROM RELEASING

Could a Pill Really Replace Adult Diapers? Researchers Seem to Think So. A recent study found that the new pill, Urivarx, led to a significant decrease in diaper and pad use.

Continued from Page 3B

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

MADEIRA-SILVERWOOD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

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

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

Everyone is welcome! Weekend Worship Saturday: 5 p.m. Sunday: 9 & 10:30 a.m. LIVE STREAMING

go to our website, epiphanhyumc.org and click the link Nursery, Children’s & Youth available 6635 Loveland-Miamiville Rd. Loveland, OH 45140 513.677.9866 • www.epiphanyumc.org

Come, connect, grow & serve

2010 Wolfangel Rd., Anderson Twp. 513-231-4301 CE-0000696922

By Dr. Stephen Klayman, DC US− As researchers, when running new clinical trials, we never know what to expect. Most of the time they are complete failures, forcing us back to the drawing board. But in very rare cases, results far exceed our expectations and these product work better than we could have ever imagined. This is the case with the most recent breakthrough in Urology called Urivarx, a new bladder control pill which has performed extraordinary in every test. From dramatic reductions in urgency and frequency… dribbling and leaking… nighttime bathroom trips… and even diaper use…the improvements men and women are seeing with this nonprescription pill have been phenomenal. So phenomenal, in fact, it’s been rumored that the new capsule may soon replace diapers in pharmacies across the country. Why so effective? We asked its developers that same question.

COMMUNITY NEWS

Sunday Worship: 10:30 AM with

Childrens Ministry & Nursery PASTOR PAULA STEWART

www.cloughchurch.org

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6B ❚ WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 2019 ❚ COMMUNITY PRESS NORTHEAST

SCHOOL NEWS

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Blue Ash Jareds Way: M/i Homes Of Cincinnati LLC to Argadine Michael D & Whitney; $639,653 10503 Retreat Walk: Gt Blue Ash Homes LLC to Bingham Thomas R Tr; $657,332 11104 Centennial Ave: Bennett Johnnie Mae to Leet William J; $10,000 11350 Deerfield Rd: Iron Mountain Information Management LLC to Kh Cincy LLC; $2,607,367 4480 Victor Ave: Carey Joanne C to Frederiksen Melissa M & Brian M; $185,300

Columbia Township 5515 Hill & Dale Dr: Yust Adam to Mckay Michael & Kelsey; $275,000 6861 Indian Hill Pl: Schuerman Michael A & Sandra K Anderson to Cooke Michael & Ann; $522,000

Columbia Tusculum 3562 Handman Ave: Marck Lauren to Watkins Nicholas &; $335,000

Deer Park 3848 Oleary Ave: Sabino Victor A & Lillian to Bieliauskas Jonas & Beatriz Valle; $212,000 4052 Oleary Ave: Morningstar Holdings LLC to Stricker David Jr & Martha Claypool; $178,900 4246 Webster Ave: Dillon Olivia L & Thomas Andrew Justin to Trace Amy C; $145,000 4340 Hegner Ave: Holt Charlene T & Douglas E to Hunt & Whitaker LLC; $82,000 7210 Ohio Ave: Seaman Gregory S & Amanda L to Mauermann Samantha Lee & Ryan Paul; $133,000 7215 Maryland Ave: Hunt & Whitaker LLC to Dan Willig Custom Homes Inc; $115,000

Fairfax 3707 Carlton Ave: Flanigan Adam P to Brugler James & Kelsey; $190,000 5704 Grace Ave: Brinson Clemon E Jr to Bach Alexander D; $185,000

Hyde Park 2513 Observatory Ave: Piorkowski Mark F to Higgs Fiona Margaret & Kristian Deane Higgs; $527,000 3016 Erie Ave: Steines Ann Munson & Michael David to Kuzio Geoffrey Ray & Tessa Lynn; $1,825,000 3470 Forestoak Ct: Bhattacharya Monodip & Deepa Palanivel to Hord Emily M; $307,500 3500 Michigan Ave: 3500 Michigan Ave LLC to Michigan Terrace Partners LLC; $1,370,000 3500 Michigan Ave: 3500 Michigan Ave LLC to Michigan Terrace Partners LLC; $1,370,000 3649 Columbus Ave: Cappel Nicole E to Cappel Christoper P & Timothy J; $220,000

Indian Hill 7525 Brill Rd: Bronzie Design & Build LLC to Novais Adriana Nilo Vasconcelos &; $1,160,000

Loveland 130 Carrington Pl: Warman Carol A Tr to Ismoilov Ulughbek & Gulrukh Khamdamova; $125,000 184 Glen Lake Rd: Haines David to Eckstein Jeffrey Brett; $190,000 1846 Pheasant Hills Dr: Hewitt P Scott Tr & Mary L Tr to Kaufman Cortney J & Nedra; $248,800 237 Seminole Dr: Byrd Kelli S to Hards Luke W & Lizelle; $146,500 3027 Stratford Ct: Stipanovich Emily S & Daniel J to Hughes Jacqueline; $125,000

Madeira 7207 Camargo Greene Ct: Benarroch Simon & Carolina Guedez to Yanez Juan Pablo Larranaga; $565,000 7306 Osceola Dr: Avedissian Mari to Renner Mikhaela; $170,000 7430 Timberlane Dr: Lowe Richard A & Kellye to Luther Matthew E & Karen A; $475,000 7903 Greenbriar Ln: Kaufmann Cedric Pierre & Caroline Kirk to Gottshall Aubry & Ross; $233,000

Madisonville 5240 Duck Creek Rd: Heck Christopher F to Lake Charissa M; $325,000 5730 Carothers St: Neumann Brothers LLC to Bed & Breakfast Property Management Inc; $54,500 6102 Conover St: Warner Eugene T to Aem Services LLC; $65,000 6210 Manuel St: Greenlee Kither R to Mohler Brice & Leeann Wesley; $83,000

Mariemont 3816 Miami Rd: Nap Mariemont V LLC to Light Hollace M; $1,050,000 3906 East St: Trapnell Bruce C to Freshley Kurt & Emily; $535,000 6945 Murray Ave: Caswell Land Co LLC to Emery Richard A III & Joel O Gomez; $395,000

Montgomery Kemper Rd: Iron Mountain Information Manage-

ment LLC to Kh Cincy LLC; $2,607,367 Montgomery Rd: Mayfair Of Montgomery Condominium LLC to Apsalbekov Ermek &; $135,000 Montgomery Rd: Apsalbekov Ermek & Aida Tenizbaeva to Masudov Jahongir &; $178,000 11706 Laurelview Dr: Duffield Christopher N & Ebru to Starghill Robert E Jr &; $526,000 214 Legacy Ln: Carroll William W to Giesler William S & Michael L; $968,000 7441 Cornell Rd: Morgan Michael S & Julie A Hamburg to Ilouz Yossi & Katsiaryna F Meliashchenia; $363,500 7510 Golf Green Dr: Dick Kevin M & Nancy L to Custer Adrienne Ann-rychlicki & Keith Andrew; $470,000

Mount Lookout 3538 Linwood Ave: Berry Delia A to Urban Investors Mt Lookout LLC; $330,000 3546 Linwood Ave: Hysell Brant Stephen to Urban Investors Mt Lookout LLC; $280,000 510 Missouri Ave: Henkes Steven W & Rieko Kawata to Freije Zachary Aaron & Rowen Marks; $327,900 558 Empress Ave: Shelton James Patrick & Sara Lynne to Corda Giorgio & Valerio C Ferme; $680,000

Norwood 1816 Mentor Ave: Steinmetz Allen R & Jennifer M to Steinmetz David M; $172,000 1818 Tilden Ave: Faye Properties LLC to 1818 Tilden Avenue LLC; $200,000 2008 Cleneay Ave: Peters Brandi E to Montchai Konnor L & Thomas K; $277,000 2100 Elm Ave: Neu Properties LLC to Love City Church; $200,000 2269 Harper Ave: Ventura Peter D & Miranda to Sieg Evan & Jordan Schulz; $320,000 2311 Jefferson Ave: Ryan Brendan W & Kate J to Smith John Marshall & Adair Martiin Smith; $320,000 2521 Moundview Dr: Bubb Stephen J Jr & Angela M to Aloisio Anthony R; $231,000 2521 Moundview Dr: Bubb Stephen J Jr & Angela M to Aloisio Anthony R; $231,000 5442 Northwoods Ln: Deluca Enrico D to Lathrop Lauren D & Michael Millspaugh; $230,000 5728 Section Ave: Roper Scruggs Gardenia to Atap Property Management LLC; $45,000

Oakley 3374 Wasson Rd: Lyon Alexandra H to Hinton Roderick D; $424,500 3532 Madison Park Ave: Kavanagh Patrick M & Kaylee M to Hermes Michael; $241,000 3706 Brotherton Rd: Smith Sharon M to Kathman Edward J; $149,000 3862 Isabella Ave: Gilday Steven to Smith Richard K; $365,000 4114 Twenty-eighth St: Maly Michael A to Datko Christopher J; $305,000 4143 Paxton Woods Dr: Ruhenkamp Nathaniel to Simpson Benjamin Joseph; $319,900

Pleasant Ridge 2612 Knight Ave: Renaissance Men Properties LLC to Winoker Katherine; $152,450 6024 Grand Vista Ave: Brandon Lam LLC to Reese Stacey M & Christopher P; $259,000

Silverton 3812 Gardner Ave: Whit Kathy Tr to Lape Alexandra Elizabeth; $140,000 6808 Plainfield Rd: Heinz Joshua J to Trischler Thomas; $146,500

Sycamore Township 11332 Ironwood Ct: Chadhury Prabin Roy & Ashwini Roy Chadbury to Seifert Charles G Iv & Maria Dolores Montes; $350,000 1916 Chaucer Dr: Brainard Scot M & Colleen to Hilton Capital Group LLC; $12,700 1937 Chaucer Dr: Brainard Scot M to Hilton Capital Group LLC; $11,250 6073 Winnetka Dr: Bakker Rob to Tupler Carolyn M Tr; $379,000 6879 Tenderfoot Ln: Keller Daniel T & Teresa to Toennis Adam Andrew & Kathryn Alyssa; $350,000 7983 Timberbreak Dr: Blankenship Timothy E & Gloria U to Meyer Jake T; $207,000

Symmes Township 10063 Bentcreek Dr: Medellin Teo & Helen Gomez to Zhu Youcun; $313,000 10241 Elmfield Dr: Sottile Michael & Marica Co-tr to Morell Victoria Andrea &; $490,000 9423 Kemper Rd: Russell Stephen A & Renee L to Pope Christopher & Emily F; $482,500 9695 Loveland Madeira Rd: Becker Dale P & Jennifer J Chase to Callari Kevin & Emilee; $322,500 9695 Loveland Madeira Rd: Becker Dale P & Jennifer J Chase to Callari Kevin & Emilee; $322,500

Indian Hill High School students are learning about the medical profession as interns through The Health Collaborative’s Healthcare Workforce Innovation Department TAP MD program. PROVIDED

Students ‘TAP’ into medical fi eld through internships From witnessing a live kidney removal surgery to spending time observing a working trauma and emergency care center, Indian Hill High School (IHHS) students traded traditional Braves spirit wear for professional white coats this semester as young medical interns in training. The students are practicing medical procedures, visiting health care facilities and learning from physicians about specifi c outreach, like Doctors without Borders. This opportunity is the result of collaboration between IHHS and TAP MD, part of The Health Collaborative’s Healthcare Workforce Innovation Department. “I’m really thankful I was accepted into this program as I was very nervous about it at fi rst,” said IHHS student and TAP MD intern Vivek Alamuri. “The biggest benefi t for me is having exclusive time to talk and ask questions with professionals and making connections with them for when I need advice or want to shadow a specifi c type of doctor.” Alamuri is one of four IHHS students working as a TAP MD intern this semester. Students apply in the fall of their junior year. The program runs from January of their junior year through December of their senior year. Students participate in an activity and/or shadow experience about once a month during that calendar year. “I decided to pursue TAP MD as I have a serious interest in having a career in medicine,” said IHHS student and TAP MD intern Will Campa. “I have wanted to become a doctor for as long as I can remember. The biggest benefi t for me has been being able to interact with medical professionals from multiple specialties and positions. Thanks to this program, I have been fortunate enough to shadow a few of them in the hospital and the operating room, which is not something a lot of high school students can say they’ve been able to do.” “This is valuable experience to have while in high school,” said Nollis Cottrell, Indian Hill High School counselor. “Before going into the program, many students only know about being a physician or a nurse, but there are so many more opportunities about which they can learn.” “I decided to apply to TAP MD because my sister participated in the program and enjoyed it,” said IHHS student and TAP MD intern Maggie Jutze. “It actually helped her decide that she didn't want to be a doctor, and she is now pursuing a major in engineering. I knew that TAP MD would be benefi cial for me because I am considering medical school and I wanted fi rst-hand experience of what my life would be like as a doctor.” “I’d certainly recommend this program to other students,” said Alamuri. “It introduces participants into unseen aspects of healthcare, helps establish connections and actually learn what being a doctor is all about at a deeper level.” The IHHS TAP MD students are Vivek Alamuri, Wandrille Bonniol, Will Campa, and Maggie Jutze. Heather Higdon, Indian Hill School District

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8B ❚ WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 2019 ❚ COMMUNITY PRESS NORTHEAST

COMMUNITY NEWS Continued from Page 4B

er businesses. Awards were also presented to a GGOB hall of fame company, an outstanding rookie and a deserving social enterprise company. All participants in the program have discovered the management practice has transformed the way they do business. “I talk to a lot of other business owners who think it’s interesting that we have open book management,” Rettig said, “but they have all kinds of concerns. In reality, the beneﬁ ts far outweigh the perceived risks.” Janice Weiser, Intrust IT

New Horizons Band of Cincinnati performing at a previous concert. PROVIDED

New Horizons Band celebrates 20 years New Horizons Band of Cincinnati celebrates its 20th anniversary with a concert at St. Paul United Methodist Church in Madeira on Sunday, Oct. 27. The event is free and open to the public. Food and beverages will be provided. The concert band will play an eclectic program of works selected from past performances, including classical and popular pieces, and even marches. A special guest conductor, the founder of the New Horizons Music Program, Dr. Roy Ernst, will lead band members in a Vaughan Williams selection, Flourish for Wind Bands. David Shaff er, noted international composer and arranger, has written a piece especially for the occasion, Fanfare Cincinnatus. He will conduct the band in its fi rst public performance. Also conducting will be Pete Metzger, founder and fi rst conductor of the New Horizons Band of Cincinnati, in addition to Jack Conway, Bruce Knapp, and Susan Schirmer, the band’s three current conductors. The afternoon promises to entertain and excite all concertgoers. Information: ❚ Sunday, Oct. 27 ❚ St. Paul United Methodist Church,

Employees of Intrust IT, located in Blue Ash, which recently earned an All-Star Champion Award from the Great Game of Business. PROVIDED

8221 Miami Avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio 45243 ❚ 3-4:30 p.m. ❚ Free parking Frank Mercurio, New Horizons Band of Cincinnati

Annual Cincy Block Party coming this fall Keep Cincinnati Beautiful is having our annual Block Party Nov. 15 from 7-11 p.m. at Benken Florist and Garden Center. Join us in the “jungle” and let loose while we toast to what makes Cincinnati beautiful. Enjoy small bites from some of your local favorite restaurants; test your luck at our boozy ring toss; sip from the open bar; dance the night away with your friends at KCB, and bid on some great silent auction items. Your ticket includes; admission, valet parking, food, drinks (beer, wine, & non-alcoholic), and a chance to win an awesome raﬄ e basket. Prices go up after Oct. 15.

Suzy Godber, Keep Cincinnati Beautiful

Loveland Stage Company celebrating 40 years Celebrating 40 years of award-winning, quality community theater, with special arrangement with Samuel French, Inc. and Derek Glynne, Loveland Stage Company will present “ColeAn Entertainment-The Life and Fabulous Music of Cole Porter” opening Nov. 1 through 17. The Mermaid Theatre’s production is based on the words and music of Cole Porter, devised by Benny Green and Alan Strachan, with original music arrangements by Kenneth Moule. It all started when she was eight years old. Patricia Heﬀ elﬁ nger loved to produce plays with the neighborhood kids in Ridley Park, PA. Her love for theater continued and she was always encouraged by her late husband Fred Furterer who she married in 1954. She

continued performing with the Barnstormers in Ridley Park and then with the Battle Creek Civic Theatre in Michigan. In 1977 Pat and Fred moved to Loveland. Pat went to audition at another local theater but couldn’t fi nd the address! She came home and told Fred, “I’m starting a community theater company in Loveland!” And 40 years and 115 shows later, Loveland Stage Company is an active and vibrant part of the community. The fi rst meeting of the as yet unnamed group was in the Furterers’ living room in Pheasant Hills in May 1979. Pat put an ad in the paper inviting anyone interested in starting a community theater group. Those responding to that fi rst meeting were: Dick and Deirdre Dyson; Betty Rajewski; Kathy and Ron Barrett; Dennis Novak; Roger Goldwire; Steve McGowan; Trish Williams; Diane and “Moldy” Moldenhauer; Kate Camele Arnold; Anne Woolley; John Schneider; Sue Lundy; Sally Housemeyer, Mary Ellen Camele and Kitty Kieff er. (Kate Arnold is in “Cole” and Deirdre Dyson was the artistic director of the most recent production of “Mamma Mia”. Dick Dyson is on the board and Sue Lundy and John Schneider are still active members.) After deciding on the group’s name, the fi rst show, “My Three Angels”, was presented in October 1979 with two See COMMUNITY, Page 9B

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Renewal by Andersen Midwest is independently owned and operated. Offer expires 10/31/19. Not valid with other offers or prior purchases. Discount applied by retailer representative at time of contract execution and applies to minimum purchase of four (4) or more windows and/or patio doors between 10/1/19 & 10/31/19. Subject to credit approval. Discount applied to lowest priced window and/or door products in purchase. Interest is billed during the promotional period but all interest is waived if the purchase amount is paid before the expiration of the promotional period. APR is subject to change after promotional period expires. Financing for GreenSky® consumer loan programs is provided by federally insured, federal and state chartered financial institutions without regard to age, race, color, religion, national origin, gender or familial status. Financing not valid with other offers or prior purchases. All financing is provided by third-party lenders unaffiliated with Renewal by Andersen retailers, under terms and conditions arranged directly between the customer and such lender, which are subject to credit requirements. Renewal by Andersen retailers do not assist with, counsel or negotiate financing, other than providing customers an introduction to lenders interested in financing. Savings comparison is based on the purchase of a single unit at regular list price. See your local Renewal by Andersen location for details. All license numbers available upon request. “Renewal by Andersen” and all other marks where denoted are trademarks of Andersen Corporation. ©2019 Andersen Corporation. All rights reserved. ©2019 Lead Surge LLC. All rights reserved.

COMMUNITY PRESS NORTHEAST ❚ WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 2019 ❚ 9B

COMMUNITY NEWS Continued from Page 8B

shows at the original Loveland Hurst High school on Lebanon road. Pat says the biggest hurdle the group has faced was fi nding a permanent home. They have performed at the original Loveland Hurst High school, Shields Crossing (a restaurant now closed) Greater Loveland Historical Museum and at Nisbet Park. They received permission in 1997 from the city of Loveland to have a fundraiser for Loveland Stage company in the Crist Theatre with the idea of eventually purchasing the building. “There were no restrooms and no air conditioning and the building had been inhabited by ‘critters.’ It was a mess” Pat says Pat. Furterer The Loveland Fire Fighters Association, a non-profi t group, purchased the theater and leased it to the stage company for $1 a year. After 6 months, they gave the building to the group with certain stipulations. Pat attributes much of this effort to Otto Huber, Assistant Fire Chief at the time, and currently Fire Chief. Oct. 20, 2008, marked a more heart breaking hurdle. In the early morning hours a fi re started in the upstairs of the theater and quickly consumed the entire roof. Once again the Loveland Fire Department stepped up and immediately started a fund for repairing the damaged building. And 13 months later, the curtain opened at the renovated theater with the Ohio premiere of “Miss Saigon.” Besides founding the group, Pat has held every board offi ce and is President Emeritus. She has done almost every job from directing to producing to publicity to stage manager, etc., but has never done lighting or sound. Her all-time favorite role to perform was Mame in Bonnie Schanz’s production of “Mame” and her favorite all – time show she has directed was the

group’s ﬁ rst production of “Fiddler on the Roof ” in 1986 with Churck Wente as Tevye and Jeanne Smearsoll Welsh as Golde. And in case any of you have heard the rumor, Pat says, “Yes, we do have a ghost! Mr. Crist comes to visit on occasion and loves to mess with our lighting equipment!” Come and see the group’s 40th year celebration “Cole – An EntertainmentThe Life and Fabulous Music of Cole Porter” Nov. 1-17 at the theatre located at 111 S. 2nd St. (Rt. 48) Loveland, 45140. Performances on Nov. 1, 2, 8, 9, 15 and 16 are at 7:30pm and on Sundays, Nov. 3, 10 and 17 at 3 p.m. Tickets are $20. For groups or handicapped seating call 513-443-4572 or visit the webpage at http://lovelandstagecompany.org. Ann Barfels, Loveland Stage Company

BANDC hosting seven Blue Ash City Council candidates At its Oct. 15 meeting, the Blue Ash Northeast Democratic Club (BANDC) will be hosting the seven candidates running for Blue Ash City Council. The candidates, who are running either for election or re-election in the upcoming Nov. 5 election, hope to represent either speciﬁ c wards or are at large. Candidates attending the forum include (listed alphabetically): ❚ At Large candidates: Lonnie Bowling Jr, and Nikki Yasbeck-Schwieter ❚ Ward 1 – Linda Bauer and Katie E. Schneider ❚ Ward 3 – Joe Hoelker and PJ (Pramod) Jhaveri ❚ Ward 5 – Marc Sirkin Each candidate will speak for four minutes.. This free event will take place at 7 p.m. at the Blue Ash Recreation Center at 4433 Cooper Road. BANDC meets the third Tuesday of the month throughout the year. At the meeting, non-perishable food items, toiletries, and household products are collected for NEEDS, a local food pantry. Ann Neuer

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10B ❚ WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 2019 ❚ COMMUNITY PRESS NORTHEAST

NEW YORK TIMES CROSSWORD PUZZLE

ANSWERS ON PAGE 6B

No. 1013 INITIAL PUBLIC OFFERINGS

BY HOWARD BARKIN AND VICTOR BAROCAS / EDITED BY WILL SHORTZ Howard Barkin is a software quality-assurance specialist — and an ace crossword solver — from Hillsborough, N.J. He won the American Crossword Puzzle Tournament in 2016 and is a perennial top-10 finisher. Victor Barocas, who also competes, is a professor of biomedical engineering at the University of Minnesota. The men became acquainted through the tournament when their last names appeared alphabetically adjacent in the results. The idea for this puzzle was Howard’s. They worked back and forth by email to make it. — W.S.

AC R O S S

RELEASE DATE: 10/20/2019

1 What helicopter rotors do 5 “____ to Psyche” 8 Bartók and Lugosi 13 Seven Sisters school that went coed in 1969 19 Famous feature of the Florence Cathedral 20 Romulus, exempli gratia 21 It goes up with alcohol consumption 23 Cereal mascot since 1933 24 N.Y.C.-based dance troupe 25 ↑ Memoirist 26 Psalm 63 opening 28 Unable to choose 30 Blood drive worker 31 On the way 32 Many 34 Tactless 36 Marsh flora 38 Rapper Lil ____ X 39 ↓ Journalist and author 42 Maui setting: Abbr. 44 Downwind 45 Mimic 46 Quarry, e.g. 47 Raise one’s spirits 49 Weighed on 51 Gangster’s gun 52 Large print source Online subscriptions: Today’s puzzle and more than 4,000 past puzzles, nytimes.com/crosswords ($39.95 a year).

54 Org. for the Demon Deacons and Blue Devils 55 ↑ Sci-fi author 58 Observance on Yom Kippur or during Ramadan 61 H.S. class for future engineers, say 62 Spoke with a forked tongue 63 Guides of a sort 64 “From where I sit,” briefly 65 Increases 66 Word appearing on only one current U.S. coin (the nickel) 67 Bit 68 Yonder 72 Medium on display at Brickworld 73 ↓ Famed rights advocate 75 Agcy. that supports entrepreneurs 77 Many a middle schooler 78 Sounds during a strep test 79 1976 hit whose title is sung just before the line “Take it easy” 84 Buenos ____ 85 Sis’s sib 86 Isn’t in the black 87 Information on a game box 88 The so-called “winter blues,” for short 89 ↑ Noted politician and orator 93 “Honor”-able org.

10 Reclined 11 Hex’d 12 Playing on both sides 13 “I ____” (sticker message) 14 “I’ll take that as ____” 15 Parts of a portfolio: Abbr. 16 Iconic environmental book 17 Maker of the classic Radarange 18 Concludes one’s case 22 “Ghosts” playwright 27 Forest mother 29 River through Dortmund 32 Model of vengeful obsession 33 Part of a Swiss bank account 35 One good at reading emotions 37 Boating hazard 40 Something a house DOWN might be built on 1 MS. units 41 Epigrammatic 43 Brand in the dessert 2 Site of the first aisle Ironman race (1978) 3 Words accompanying 47 Clue collectors, for short “Uh-oh!” 48 Grow a fondness for 4 Moved, as in a greenhouse 50 Grub 5 ____ pro nobis 51 Assoc. 6 Factor affecting a 52 Includes bond’s rating surreptitiously 7 Took by threat 53 Melds 55 Left on board 8 Actor on Time’s list of the 100 most 56 High percentage important of criminals? people of the 20th 57 No longer green, say century 58 Popular sans-serif 9 California’s ____ River typeface

95 Gush 97 Largest cell in the human body 98 Got by 99 Yeats’s homeland 101 Brings up 103 Award for Best Moment, e.g. 105 The “1” of 10-1, say 106 ↓ American composer and lyricist 109 Canyon maker 111 Kissers 113 “I can’t understand this at all” 114 Half of a blackjack 115 Hideout 116 Star of the “Taken” film series 117 Wind ____ 118 “Erie Canal” mule 119 Certain IDs

28 33

29 34

66 72 75

98 103

108

117

71 Northern borders? 74 Can’t do without 75 Runners support it 76 Place of security 79 What causes a will-o’the-wisp 80 Ann and Andy, notably 81 The King of Latin Pop 82 Popular sports news website 83 ExxonMobil abroad 85 Promise

97 102

113

59 Truism based on a line by Gertrude Stein 60 Major source of coffee beans 61 Mass-produced response? 63 Inspiration for a horror movie? 64 Nobelist Pavlov 66 Hammer feature 68 U.K. honours 69 Choreographer Twyla 70 Trio often heard in December

107

116

101

100

106

54 59

104 109

105 110

111

114

115

118

119

86 Heavy responsibility 89 Comment following an unrepentant admission 90 Symbolic socioeconomic divider 91 Less bumpy 92 Suffix with sex or text 93 Get the show on the road 94 Número de Maravillas del Mundo Antiguo

112

96 Get one’s hair just right 100 Bits of work 102 Something a cobbler may hold 104 “It’s fun to stay at the ____” (1978 hit lyric) 107 Miracle-____ 108 Org. for docs 110 Bit of animation 112 About one-quarter of a high school: Abbr.

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Classifieds

OCTOBER 16, 2019 μ NORTHEAST - COMMUNITY μ 1C

cincinnati.com

Special Notices-Clas

Homes of Distinction

JOBS

HOMES

PETS & STUFF

To place your ad visit: cincinnati.com/classifieds or search: classifieds Special Notices-Clas

Are you at risk of developing a respiratory tract infection? Learn how you could participate in a research study of an investigational drug for reducing the symptoms associated with respiratory tract infections.

VISIT: cincinnati.com/classifieds TO PLACE YOUR AD

NOW HIRING! Mechanic

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Homes for Sale-Ohio

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

Post jobs

VISIT CLASSIFIEDS online at cincinnati.com

To pre-qualify for this study, you must be: • At least 65 years of age or older, and NOT have one or more of the following conditions: o Current smoker or past smoker with greater than or equal to 10 packs/year (calculated by multiplying the number of packs you smoked a day by the number of years you have smoked) smoking history, or living with someone who currently smokes in the house. o Lung diseases (other than asthma) such as C O P D or emphysema. All study-related visits, tests, and drugs will be provided at no cost. In addition, reimbursement for study-related travel will be provided. To learn more please contact: New Horizons Clinical Research at (713)733-8688 www.nhcr.com

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

Post your rental. VISIT CLASSIFIEDS online at cincinnati.com

The City of Florence is accepting applications for a full-time position within the Public Services Department. The applicant must have a high school diploma or GED and be able to obtain a CDL. Successful applicants shall possess computer skills and technical abilities. This position will require someone who is able to perform repairs on vehicles, backhoes, tractors, gasoline and diesel engines, etc. Annual salary $55,266 with opportunities. Excellent benefit Application deadline 10/25/19.

overtime package.

Application available from the Finance Department at 8100 Ewing Blvd., Florence, KY 41042 or on-line at our website, www.florence-ky.gov. EOE

Paycor, Inc. is seeking 2 Software Engineers in Test II in Cincinnati, OH to: Implement automated testing in a continuous integration environment by working closely w/ developers, architects, subject matter experts & DevOps to ensure high test coverage & quality. Responsible for developing automation frameworks to be used for both UI & API automation. 0-5% local, regional, or national travel to other Paycor offices. Required: Bachelor in Comp. Sci. or closely related & 2 years exp as Software Developer or related OR Master in Comp. Sci. or closely related & 1 yr of exp as Software Developer or related (foreign equiv. degrees accepted). Exp must include 2 yrs (or 1 yr w/ with a Master) in: Using industry automation testing tools, such as Selenium WebDriver, WATIR, SoapUI, CodedUI, Test Complete, QTP, or Cucumber; Using object-oriented programming languages such as C#, Ruby, or Java; SQL & Databases, such as MS SQL; API Testing using REST/SOAP protocols; Using versioning software such as TFS to git; Working in Agile/Scrum teams; working w/ full software development life cycle & software engineering best practices; Testing web solutions across multiple platforms & browsers; & Performing white box & unit testing w/ automation framework such as MSTest, JUnit or NUnit. Preemployment background check. Experience may be gained concurrently. Apply online at https://www.paycor.com/careers.

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.

2C μ NORTHEAST - COMMUNITY μ OCTOBER 16, 2019

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

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OCTOBER 16, 2019 μ NORTHEAST - COMMUNITY μ 3C

Senior Database Administrator: NetCracker Technology Corporation in Cincinnati, OH: Provide database administration support for production & non-production envrnmnts. May telecommute from any location in the U.S. Travel to unanticipated client locations approx. 30%, as required. Resume to applytoncgroup@netcracker.com. Job code 48607.0007

Extension Staff Assistant/Bookkeeper Campbell County Extension Service

RE20566 The University of Kentucky is accepting applications for the position of Extension Staff Assistant/Bookkeeper for the Campbell County Extension Service. Major duties for this position include Budget Support, Cash Handling, Procurement & Disbursements, Financial Reporting, Audits and Inventory Management. High School Diploma/GED required. Position is 37.5 hours per week - MondayFriday. The salary range is $12.00-14.00 per hour with benefits. Previous experience in bookkeeping is preferred.

To apply for: RE20566 a UK Online Application must be submitted to

Real Estate

Rentals

Homes

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

starting fresh...

Affordable Housing Shelton Gardens Apartments Immediate Occupancy Studio- 3BR units Rent based on income Apply at 1990 Westwood Northern Blvd Cincinnati OH 45225 Equal Housing Opportunity

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

Careers

Jobs

new beginnings...

w/refs. Home Health Aide w/over

Application deadline is October 21, 2019. Cincinnati Low Income, Section 8 Apartments. Affordable Housing, Rent Based on Income. 2-3BR. Call 513-929-2402. 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,

CE-GCI0285832-02

Community

Announce

announcements, novena... Special Notices-Clas

DEPENDABLE, Honest & Hardworking

The University of Kentucky is an equal opportunity employer and encourages applications from minorities and women.

LABORERS AND SUBCONTRACTORS NEEDED

NKY Remodeler needs laborers and subcontractors for growing business. Call or text 513-886-7517

http://ukjobs.uky.edu/postings/RE20566

Job qualifications and responsibilities can be viewed on the website.

Application Development Manager (Multiple Positions) (Accenture LLP; Cincinnati, OH): Manage project execution to ensure adherence to budget, schedule, and scope. Must have willingness and ability to travel domestically approximately 80% of the time to meet client needs. For complete job description, list of requirements, and to apply, go to:www.accenture.com/usen/careers (Job# 00761564). Equal Opportunity Employer Minorities/Women/Vets/Disabl ed.

30+ yrs exp. Available 24/7.Call:51 3-658-1413, 513-704-5551.

Software Eng’r Mrg, Kroger, Cincinnati OH. Partner w/ eng’r & prduct leaders, hire/mnge sftwr eng’rs; asgn, direct & eval. Prsnt pratcal input for strgtic tech decs; synth complx probs & prsnt solutns. Drive strgtc algnmnt of system specfctns. Supt prep of tech roadmap & provide input. Monitor new tech. Drive root- cause analysis critical bus & prdcts issuses. Estblsh perfmnce stands & procedures. BS in Comp Sci, Info Sys or related & 5 yrs exp. See full desc & apply online: https://jobs.kroger.com & search for Job #1415211.

ATTENTION If you worked with, or know someone who worked with Douglas Yordy at the Black-Clawson Foundry in Hamilton, OH from 1962 to 1966 please call Investigator Dave Ruebhausen of the Simmons Hanly Conroy Law Firm at 618-910-8218.

Equipment

Farm

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Farm for sale near Madison IN 100 acres, all woodsclassified forest, creeks, trails. 2 RV spots, county water. $249,000 812-593-2948

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

Our Kentucky Warehouse Is Hiring!

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

Post jobs. VISIT CLASSIFIEDS online at cincinnati.com

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

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Competitive pay Career growth opportunities

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CRAFT & GIFT SHOW Sponsored by The Ladies of Charity of St. Gertrude Parish Sat., Oct. 19th - 9am-3pm Corner of Miami Avenue and Shawnee Run in Madeira MANY CRAFTERS&VENDORS!

2444 Chloe Drive - Fairfield Saturday, 10/19 - 10am Sunday, 10/20 - 3pm *RAIN CANCELS* Anderson Township, Garage Sale, 1667 Rudyard Lane, Sat., 10/19, 9a-3p, Variety - Baby items, toys, household, framed art, small appliances, copper items, glassware, table saw. Too much to list. All priced to sell., Dir: Beechmont Avenue to Collinsdale. Right onto Gungadin. Left onto Rudyard. Ft. Thomas, 58 W Villa Pl Fri. 10/18 @ 10a-5p Sat., 10/19 @ 9a-5p Great interior accent pieces, chairs, art, glassware, shutters, all wood kitchen cabinet doors for crafts/projects. Too much to mention! Patsy (859)992-7607 hartleyhausfinds.com for pics .

Loveland: 6272 Hollowwood Cr Fri & Sat, Oct 18 & 19; 9a-3p Furniture, clothing, tools, sporting goods and misc.

MIAMI TOWNSHIP LIBRARY USED BOOK SALE. 5920 Buckwheat Rd., Milford. July 25th 3-6pm; July 26th 1-5pm; July 27th 10am-3pm. MULTI FAMILY YARD SALE Anderson - 2117 Evanor Ln. 45244 (Off Clought) Fri. & Sat. Oct.18-19 from 8:30a-2p Furniture, baby & toddler toys, etc. Kitchen & housewares, formal dresses, clothing, shoes, & too many items to list. Roselawn Moving Sale. 1287 Woodland at Summit Rd. Fri. & Sat. Oct 11 & 12, 9am-4pm Pottery, Collectibles, Dolls, Toy Trucks & Lot Of Misc. Dealers Welcome!

4C μ NORTHEAST - COMMUNITY μ OCTOBER 16, 2019

OFFICIAL PUBLICATION

CITY OF BLUE ASH, OHIO HAMILTON COUNTY LEGAL NOTICE Sealed proposals will be received at the office of the City Manager, Blue Ash Municipal & Safety Center, City of Blue Ash, Hamilton County, 4343 Cooper Road, Blue Ash, Ohio 45242 until 2:00 p.m. local time on Wednesday, November 6, 2019 for furnishing all labor, materials, and equipment necessary to complete the project known as BLUE ASH MUNICIPAL BUILDING ROOF REPLACEMENT PROJECT, PHASE 1 , and, at said time and place, publicly opened and read aloud. Contract documents can be obtained at the Blue Ash Municipal & Safety Center for $30.00 per set (non-refundable) or viewed on the City’s website at www.bl ueash.com. In order to be notified of any addenda issued, bidders acquiring bid specs from the website are responsible for informing the City. Each bidder is required to furnish with his proposal, a Bid Guaranty and Contract Bond in accordance with Section 153.54 of the Ohio Revised Code. Bid security furnished in Bond form shall be issued by a Surety Company or Corporation licensed in the State of Ohio to provide said surety. Proposals must contain the full name of the party or parties submitting the same and all persons interested therein. It is the intent and requirements of the Owner that this project shall be completed no later than Friday, May 29, 2020. When the total overall project exceeds $75,000, all bidders must comply with the prevailing wage rates on Public Improvements in Hamilton County and the City of Blue Ash, Ohio, as ascertained and determined by the Administrator of the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services (OBES) as provided in Section 4115.05 through 4115.034 of the Revised Code of the State of Ohio. It is anticipated that the Prevailing Wage Law will apply to this project. The Council of the City of Blue Ash shall authorize acceptance of the bid made by the responsible bidder who, in Council’s judgment, offers the best and most responsive proposal to the City, considering quality, service, performance record, and price; or Council may direct the rejection of all bids. The City may award based on "functional equivalence" concerning specified work or products. The Council of the City of Blue Ash, Ohio, reserves the right to waive irregularities and to reject any or all bids. By order of the Council of the City of Blue Ash, Ohio. Gordon Perry, Public Works Director SL,Oct16,’19# 3841771

Legal Notice

LEGAL NOTICE Sealed bids will be received at the Columbia Township Administration Building, 5686 Kenwood Road, Cincinnati, Ohio 45227 until 11:00 a.m. local time on October 31, 2019, for all labor, materials, and equipment necessary to complete the project known as MAPHET STREET & EBERSOLE AVENUE IMP R O V E M E N T S and at said time and place, publicly opened and read aloud. Copies of the Plans, Specifications and Contract Documents may be obtained at the Columbia Township Administration Building, 5686 Kenwood Road, Cincinnati, Ohio 45227 for a nonrefundable fee of $50.00 for each set of documents. Each bidder is required to furnish with its proposal, a Bid Guaranty and Contract Bond in accordance with Section 153.54 through 153.571 of the Ohio Revised Code. Bid security, furnished in Bond form, shall be issued by a surety company or corporation licensed in the State of Ohio in the full amount of one hundred percent (100%) of the bid amount. A 100% satisfactory performance and payment bond shall be required of the successful bidder. Each bid must be submitted in a sealed envelope plainly marked "MAPHET STREET & EBERSOLE AVENUE IMPROVEMENTS" on the outside of the envelope. Each bid must contain the full name of every person(s) or company interested in the same. All bidders must comply with the prevailing wage rates on Public Improvements in Hamilton County and Columbia Township as determined by the Ohio Department of Commerce, Bureau of Wage & Hour Administration. Columbia Township reserves the right to waive irregularities and to reject any or all bids or to accept or reject any part thereof. EHJ,Oct16,23,’19# 3841648

THE VILLAGE OF INDIAN HILL LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS FOR LOVELAND MADEIRA ROAD PIER WALL (REBID) 2.1 Sealed Bids will be received by Ms. Dina C. Minneci, City Manager of the Village of Indian Hill, 6525 Drake Road, Cincinnati, Ohio 45243 until 10:00 a.m. Eastern Standard Time (EST), Friday, November 1, 2019 for the LOVELAND MADEIRA ROAD PIER WALL (REBID). Detailed Specifications and Contract Documents are available at the Office of the City Manager, 6525 Drake Road. A cost of forty dollars ($40.00), non-refundable, will be charged for each set of Bid Documents obtained. Bid Proposals must be submitted on the original printed forms contained in the Specifications and Contract Documents provided by the Village. All other conditions described in the Bid Documents shall also be met. Each Bid Proposal shall be accompanied by a Bid Guaranty (10% of the Bid Amount) and Contract Bond (100% of the Bid Amount) in accordance with Section 153.571 of the Ohio Revised Code. The Village of Indian Hill reserves the right to reject any or all Bids in accordance with the Contract Documents. SL,Oct14,24’19# 3844289

The City of Loveland Board of Zoning Appeals will conduct a public hearing on Wednesday, October 29, 2019, at 5:30 p.m. in the Council Chambers located at Loveland City Hall, 120 W. Loveland Ave., Loveland, Ohio 45140. The purpose of the hearing will be to hear a request for a Variance for the property located at 111 S. Second St. The request is being made to allow a temporary banner (listing the yearly shows) to be erected for more than 60 days throughout the year. Information about the variance request is available for review in the City’s Building & Zoning Department during permit window hours from 10:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. Monday through Friday. Interested persons may appear and be heard with respect to the proposed variance. Comments may also be submitted in writing to Eva Wisby, Building and Zoning Supervisor, 120 W. Loveland Avenue, Loveland, OH 45140 or emailed to ewisby@ 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. Eva Wisby City of Loveland Building and Zoning Division LH,Oct16,’19# 3839300

OFFICIAL PUBLICATION CITY OF BLUE ASH, OHIO HAMILTON COUNTY LEGAL NOTICE Sealed proposals will be received at the office of the City Manager, Blue Ash Municipal & Safety Center, City of Blue Ash, Hamilton County, 4343 Cooper Road, Blue Ash, Ohio 45242 until 2:30 p.m. local time on Wednesday, November 6, 2019 for furnishing all labor, materials, and equipment necessary to complete the project known as BLUE ASH MUNICIPAL BUILDING ROOF REPLACEMENT PROJECT, PHASE 2 , and, at said time and place, publicly opened and read aloud. Contract documents can be obtained at the Blue Ash Municipal & Safety Center for $30.00 per set (non-refundable) or viewed on the City’s website at www.bl ueash.com. In order to be notified of any addenda issued, bidders acquiring bid specs from the website are responsible for informing the City. Each bidder is required to furnish with his proposal, a Bid Guaranty and Contract Bond in accordance with Section 153.54 of the Ohio Revised Code. Bid security furnished in Bond form shall be issued by a Surety Company or Corporation licensed in the State of Ohio to provide said surety. Proposals must contain the full name of the party or parties submitting the same and all persons interested therein. It is the intent and requirements of the Owner that this project shall be completed no later than Friday, May 29, 2020. When the total overall project exceeds $75,000, all bidders must comply with the prevailing wage rates on Public Improvements in Hamilton County and the City of Blue Ash, Ohio, as ascertained and determined by the Administrator of the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services (OBES) as provided in Section 4115.05 through 4115.034 of the Revised Code of the State of Ohio. It is anticipated that the Prevailing Wage Law will apply to this project. The Council of the City of Blue Ash shall authorize acceptance of the bid made by the responsible bidder who, in Council’s judgment, offers the best and most responsive proposal to the City, considering quality, service, performance record, and price; or Council may direct the rejection of all bids. The City may award based on "functional equivalence" concerning specified work or products. The Council of the City of Blue Ash, Ohio, reserves the right to waive irregularities and to reject any or all bids. By order of the Council of the City of Blue Ash, Ohio. Gordon Perry, Public Works Director SL,Oct16,’19# 3841785

The following individuals are delinquent on their storage rental payments; their personal property will be sold by public sale on Friday October 18th, at LANDEN STORE & LOCK, 2575 W. U.S. Route 22/3, Maineville, OH 45039 at 1:00p.m. TRACIE HENSON: 770 EAST CHURCH ST. XENIA, OH 45385 ALISHA WILSON: 2563 SOUTH HARBOR DR. MAINEVILLE, OH 45039 LHOct9,16,’19#3821523

Assorted

Stuff all kinds of things...

BURLINGTON ANTIQUE SHOW Boone County Fairgrounds Burlington, KY LAST SHOW OF SEASON Sunday, October 20 -----------8am-3pm $4.00/Adult Early Buying 6am-8am $6/Adult Rain or Shine 513-922-6847 burlingtonantiqueshow.com

POSTAGE STAMP SHOW Free admission, Four Points Sheraton 7500 Tylers Place, off exit 22 & I-75, West Chester, OH., Nov. 9 & 10 Sat 10-5 & Sun 10-3. Buying, selling & appraising at it’s best! Beginners welcome. www.msdastamp.com

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

#1 ALWAYS BUYING Retired Vet and daughter pays top cash for antiques and vintage items. Single item or complete estate. 513-325-7206

BUYING 35mm Photo Slides primarily railroad & transportation related 1940’s - 1970’s. *Comic Books 1940’s present*. 1920’s -1950’s Detective & Pin-up Pulp Magazines 513-325-4913

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

Seasoned Hardwoods - you view before you buy. Hickory & Cherry. È (513)616-4160 È

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

CASH 4 Diabetic Supplies, Test Strips and More, Paying cash 7 days a week for test strips and much more, call or text 513-202-FAST(3278), $Prices vary depending on brand and condition of box. (513)202-3278 Stephen513a @gmail.com

F1B boderdoodles, Borderdoodles , Male Female, $800.00, 5 week, B l a c k / W h i t e . Chocolate/White, Loving playful Tails docked dew claw removed. First shots wormed. Born and raised on our farm Williamstown Ky. Beautifully marked socialized (859)640-7353 Candyk.73@g mail.com

F1 Goldendoodle Puppies UTD shots - Ready to go! $800 OBO. Russell Springs, KY. (270)566-0061

Shih-tzu/Poo Pups, Black,white, apricot, cream, Shots, Dewormed, Microchips, Fluffy Coats, $450. 937-515-0265

Shih Tzu Puppies - M/F, some choco $800 / reg. $500 / 1 very rare white $1000. AKC. Vet checked. Ready to go 10/29/19. (812)637-2494

Automotive

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

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

Chevy 2007 Corvette, 69K mi, outstanding condition, Monterrey red/black, VIN#1G1YY26U875107398 $22,800 513-615-2839 German Shepherd Pups. DOB 7/29, AKC, vet checked, shots, wormed & micro chipped. Bred for beauty, temperament, function & health. Socialized Parents on site. Health guarantee. TnT Pups on FB. $1,000. (937)974-2955 blondcritter@hotmail.com

Dodge 2007 Caliber Low Mileage $5,000 - One Owner 513.256.1347

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

German Shepherd Purebred Puppies CKC registered, 1st shots, dewormed, Ready Now! $300 (513)309-8961

Lab Pups, Choc. AKC, UTD shots, ready to go! $500. (270)566-0061 Call/text. Russell Springs, KY. I BUY STEREO SPEAKERS, PRE AMPS, AMPS, REEL TO REEL TURNTABLE, RECORDS, INSTRUMENTS, ETC (513) 473-5518

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

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

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

Pets LOST WEDDING RING SET 10/2 In or around Aronoff & Nada Valet - $REWARD (513)312-4852

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

BUYING-Old guitars, & old musical instruments. Any Condition! The older, the better! Call/text: 937-767-2326

WANTED to Buy- Riding mower & zero turn mower, in need of repairs. Will pay up to $100 - 513-707-2399 Double burial plots: Resthaven Memorial Park, 10209 Plainfield Rd. 45241. Everlasting Love sec. 5-6. Incl. 2 vaults. 513-761-5571

AKC French Bulldog Pups, Born May 23. All shots. $1200. (740)708-2065, Satchc ornett@gmail.com

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

Pug Puppies Vet checked - Ready to go! $400 - Call 513-305-5528

Puppies, Goldendoodle (English Retriever), M/F , $850.00, 7 weeks, White Parents present. Vet checked/shots. ready 10/18 (513)368-4172 doodlepuppie s901@aol.com

$ ALL VINTAGE MOTORCYCLES WANTED PRE-1980 ANY SHAPE CASH PAID $ ALL MAKES & MODELS CALL 845-389-3239 or cyclesndmore10@gmail.com

Requests fora

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