NORTHWEST PRESS Your Community Press newspaper serving Colerain Township, Green Township, Sharonville, Springdale, Wyoming and other Northwest Cincinnati neighborhoods
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 19, 2019 ❚ BECAUSE COMMUNITY MATTERS ❚ PART OF THE USA TODAY NETWORK
Hackathon at UC focuses on cancer research One possible solution won a $100,000 prize Anne Saker Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK
In a purple windbreaker, Maurice Bason of Wyoming recently entered the 1819 Innovation Hub at the University of Cincinnati, shook some hands and sat down. His pant legs crept up to reveal purple socks. He clicked a pen to take notes in purple ink. “There are so few survivors of pancreatic cancer, so I’m a walking billboard,” said Bason, who has lived a remarkable 12 years since his diagnosis. Pancreatic cancer usually kills inside a year, and not even his doctor can say how Bason got lucky. Through his extra days and nights, the retiree and grandfather said he feels a responsibility to future patients to fl y the awareness color of purple at the prospect of a breakthrough. Recently, he came to the Innovation Hub at the invitation of his physician, Dr. William Barrett, director of the UC Cancer Institute. That day, for a sixth year, Barrett presided over a hackathon of doctors, scientists and other thinkers from across UC and the city. The task: Move research into the future. The lure: A $100,000 cash prize for the best idea. “Maybe something can be done,” Bason said.
Breaking into research teams In its state rankings for the rate of death from cancer, the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention says is Kentucky No. 1, and Ohio is No. 8. The innovation retreat is a component of the UC Cancer Institute’s decades-long pursuit of designation from
Maurice Bason of Wyoming listened to the presentations at the sixth annual cancer research retreat at the University of Cincinnati, and he took notes in purple ink. Bason is 12 years past a diagnosis of pancreatic cancer. Purple is the awareness color that patients use. PHOTOS BY ANNE SAKER/THE ENQUIRER
the National Cancer Institute as a comprehensive cancer center. Seventy cancer centers across the country now bear that label, which can mean millions of more federal dollars for research and wider access to clinical trials for patients. Cincinnati is one of the largest cities in America that does not have an NCIdesignated center. In the past six years, the UC Cancer Institute, with Cincinnati Children's Hospital Medical Center, has redoubled its eff orts in preparing its application of more than 1,000 pages. One thing the NCI wants is evidence of community engagement, and local business interests have donatedmillions of dollars to UC to improve the chances
Maurice Bason, right, listens to presentations of the cancer research retreat at the University of Cincinnati June 7. The sixth annual retreat aims to push the frontiers of medicine by drawing together thinkers from across UC and the city to tackle ideas on fi ghting cancer.
See HACKATHON, Page 2A
Popular online boutique opens Sharonville store Jeanne Houck Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK
LeiMarie Limited — voted The Boutique Hub's Ohio Online Boutique of the Year in 2018 – has opened a store in Sharonville. The boutique at 11090 Reading Road specializes in trendy, unique and aff ordable clothing, accessories, home decor and gifts, according to a press release. “I am so incredibly excited and grateful to begin this journey into a storefront here in downtown Sharonville. The city and surrounding downtown businesses have been so welcoming,” LeiMarie Limited owner Chrissy Gedeon of Sharonville said. “We’ve always focused and prided ourselves online with building such strong relationships with shoppers. It feels so fi tting to continue that in a store we can call home.” Gedeon started LeiMarie Limited in 2016 as a creative outlet and hobby. “I was a wife, a mom, a daughter, a friend, a sister - all these things for others,” she said. “I needed something fun and colorful for me. And well, I’ve always been great at shopping! “ The company is named after Gede-
How to submit news
LeiMarie Limited was voted The Boutique Hub’s Ohio Online Boutique of the Year in 2018. Now, LeiMarie Limited has opened a store in Sharonville. PROVIDED
on’s daughter Anisten “Lei” and Gedeon’s middle name, “Marie.” Store hours are 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Thursdays, 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. Fridays, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturdays and noon to 4 p.m. Sundays.
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LeiMarie Limited’s Chrissy Gedeon, left, with Alanna Haas, lead stylist champion, and Cheryl Frasier, head business coordinator. PROVIDED
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2A ❚ WEDNESDAY, JUNE 19, 2019 ❚ NORTHWEST COMMUNITY PRESS
Westside theft: Boosted TVs for sale on Facebook Maia Anderson Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK
A trio accused of stealing televisions were caught after the owner of the TVs saw them listed on Facebook. Green Township Police Lt. Mitchell Hill said Christopher Rapp, Matthew Bryant and Abigail Lallathin broke into Prime Sports Lounge 6040 Colerain Ave. in the early morning hours of June 4. The sports lounge is taking the place of the former Walt's Barbeque in Green Township, and construction is underway. Police said the three stole 16 TVs from the bar and later listed them for sale on Facebook Marketplace.
Hackathon Continued from Page 1A
of the designation. Barrett aims the hackathon to demonstrate that Cincinnati can draw upon a broad spectrum of brainpower to push the frontiers of cancer. On the morning of Friday June 7, presenters opened the event with overviews of promising avenues of current research. The gathering was divided into 10 teams named for Cincinnati innovators, including Neil Armstrong, Procter & COMMUNITY PRESS & RECORDER NEWSPAPERS
Hill said the owner of the sports bar found two of the TVs on Facebook and told police he believed them to be his. Green Township police Rapp arranged for the owner to meet with the sellers to purchase his TVs and then arrested the trio upon arrival. Hill said the trio admitted to the theft during interviews. Police found six of the stolen TVs in two cars at the scene of the arrest and four more in their home in Springfi eld Township. Police said two stolen guns were also found at the home.
Rapp, 22, is held at the Hamilton County Justice Center and bond was set at 10% of $60,000 on fi ve charges. He is charged with three counts of Bryant breaking and entering: the Prime Sports break in June 4, as well as break-ins at the Lucky Lady at 9962 Hamilton Ave. May 17, and Cashland at 11008 Hamilton Ave. June 4. Police also charged Rapp with one count of tampering with evidence and one count of receiving stolen property for a handgun found during the service of a search warrant at his Washington Avenue home in Springfi eld Township. He also has an unrelated charge from
Gamble and Dr. Albert Sabin. The teams had two hours to fi gure out how to turn an idea presented in the morning into a research project. Each team would give a fi ve-minute PowerPoint presentation, and all the participants would vote for their favorite idea. The winner got the cash prize. Team Powel Crosley Jr. tackled an idea from Dr. Jordan Kharofa, a UC radiation oncologist, on the microorganisms of a tumor. The team discussed how bacteria could be harvested, amped with cancer-fi ghting agents, and injected back into the tumor. The project’s title was RA-BAD, or “radiation-activated bugs as drugs.” For the PowerPoint slide, the team dug up a photo of a rabid raccoon.
Some of the the thinkers working together as Team Powel Crosley Jr. included UC microbiologist Alison Weiss; Geetha Kapahi, a Kroger application specialist; Dr. Jordan Karofa, a UC radiation oncologist; retired Procter & Gamble Co. official Rose Lambert, and Dr. Thomas Herzog, deputy director of the UC Cancer Institute. ANNE SAKER/ THE ENQUIRER
Cancer research ideas on parade
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Bason arrived at the Innovation Hub as the 10 groups reconvened in the bright, open second-fl oor meeting space. He settled in for the presentations, which packed a whopping load of science into every fi ve-minute pitch. Ba-
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son’s pen made strings of purple notes. The Neil Armstrong team suggested using a blood unit called an exosome as a proxy for tissue biopsy. “A good idea,” Bason said. “Biopsies hurt a lot.” Team Powel Crosley Jr. got a laugh for the RA-BAD raccoon photo, but the idea of bugs as drugs was intriguing. “Very
March 2019 for abandoning an animal. Police said Lallathin, 21, of Batavia, and Bryant, 28, a Cincinnati resident, confessed to drivLallathin ing to driving to Prime Sports and helping load stolen TVs into a car and a truck. Police said they met the victim and and said they had other TVs for sale and agreed to meet the victim again. Serial numbers matched those of the stolen TVs. Bryant is also charged in the May 17 break-in at the Lucky Lady. Both were released on their own recognizance. They are due back in court June 21.
exciting,” he said. The presentations complete, the participants voted by phone app, and the cocktail party commenced. At 6 p.m., Barrett announced that the $100,000 prize went to Team Powel Crosley Jr. Bason joined in the applause that fi lled the room.
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NORTHWEST COMMUNITY PRESS ❚ WEDNESDAY, JUNE 19, 2019 ❚ 3A
One local family’s summer adventure Taking a vacation with ALS Anne Saker
Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK
Editor’s note: Information included refl ects this article’s original publication date: June 11.
Like thousands of families across America, the Rinderknechts of Springfi eld Township have set off on a family vacation to see some of the national parks out West. They rented a recreational vehicle. They packed. They planned with relatives to meet them along the way to help with the driving. They prepared themselves to travel with a serious health challenge. Three years ago, Paul Rinderknecht was diagnosed with amyotrophic lateral sclerosis, the progressive paralysis known as Lou Gehrig’s disease. There’s no cure and few treatments. The life ex-
pectancy for patients is three to fi ve years. Rinderknecht has pushed for passage of the federal right-to-try law, which would allow terminally ill patients to ask pharmaceutical companies for experimental drugs. Rinderknecht had hoped
to get access to a stem-cell treatment, but the company making the regimen decided to restrict the procedure to clinical trials. One night this year, Rinderknecht and See ALS, Page 4A
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4A ❚ WEDNESDAY, JUNE 19, 2019 ❚ NORTHWEST COMMUNITY PRESS
On vacation with ALS, Rinderknechts see Mount Rushmore
ALS Continued from Page 3A
his wife Leslie decided they would not let ALS stop them from a summer adventure with their son Leo, 9, and daughter Nora, 7. They wanted to show them the national parks. They found the RV rental on a website called Outdoorsy.com. Last week, they picked up the RV. To their surprise, the parents of their children’s classmates had stocked the vehicle with snacks, drinks and games.
Anne Saker Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK
The weather has cooperated, the RV has been rolling well, and the Rinderknechts of Springfi eld Township made it to Mount Rushmore. Paul and Leslie Rinderknecht are taking their family on a cross-country tour to see national parks with their two young children and Leslie’s parents. They also are traveling with amyotrophic lateral sclerosis. Paul is living with the progressive paralysis also known as Lou Gehrig’s disease. “Paul’s doing really good,” Leslie Rinderknecht said from the road. “We just all move a little slower, in no rush.” The Enquirer has been following the Rinderknechts’ experience with ALS since Paul’s diagnosis in the spring of 2016, his ice-bucket challenge with the Bengals in August 2016 and his lobbying for the federal right-to-try law. While the family is on vacation, workers are renovating the fi rst fl oor of their home so it will accommodate Paul as a patient. The family is due back home the end of June.
Rinderknecht has pushed for passage of the federal right-to-try law, which would allow terminally ill patients to ask pharmaceutical companies for experimental drugs. He had hoped to get access to a stem-cell treatment, but the company decided to restrict the procedure to clinical trials. They set off Sunday morning in a warm drizzle, with Leslie’s father Doug Spears taking the wheel fi rst. Leslie’s mother Ann Spears also is aboard to help drive, and Paul’s family will catch up with them in Salt Lake City in 10 days to switch off . Paul and Leslie Rinderknecht have allowed The Enquirer to follow them on their journey with ALS. They will send back a travelogue from their summer trip to show how they deal with a major chronic illness while enjoying a family vacation. The fi rst big stop: Mount Rushmore.
LEFT: Paul and Leslie Rinderknecht of Springfi eld Township, center, are on a family RV vacation to see national parks out West. Paul is living with the progressive paralysis known as Lou Gehrig's disease. The family got to Mount Rushmore. From left, Doug Spears, Leslie's father' the couple's daughter Nora; Leslie; Paul, Ann Spears, Leslie's mother, and the couple's son Leo. PROVIDED
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6A ❚ WEDNESDAY, JUNE 19, 2019 ❚ NORTHWEST COMMUNITY PRESS
How a convent, an acre and some seeds are changing lives in Cincinnati Carol Motsinger Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK
Editor's note: This is an edited excerpt from the next installment of The Long, Hard Road, an Enquirer special project that returned Thursday on Cincinnati.com. Mary Tamang bows close to the Earth, pulling gently on the asparagus shoots. The plant’s been unattended for months, until this Saturday morning. Tamang pulls again. The roots appear. She hands the asparagus to a fellow gardener at St. Clare Convent in Springfi eld Township. Later, he will replant it in his plots, one of 105. The decade-old Franciscan Ministries community garden is just blocks from bustling Vine Street, tucked among homes and lawns and trees. This land sits squarely between two disparate communities – Wyoming and Hartwell – that are a focus of part 2 of The Long, Hard Road, a yearlong Enquirer series that tells the stories of the people who live, work and struggle along 80 miles in the heart of Greater Cincinnati. On this Saturday morning in spring, the majority of gardeners on this acre are refugees, some of the 12,000 Bhutanese who have resettled in Cincinnati. Most, like Tamang, came to this country after spending years, if not decades, in Nepalese camps. And most of the food grown here is essential to these households, part of a tedious, hard-fought eff ort to sidestep steep grocery store bills. Those bills are growing this year, especially for fruits and vegetables. Tamang’s garden, a 20-by-40-foot plot, usually provides about a quarter of
Mary Tamang helps clean up a shared plot in Franciscan Ministries Community Garden. ALBERT CESARE / THE ENQUIRER
what her fi ve-person family eats. But what Tamang has, she shares. She will bring bags of corn and cucumbers, beans and greens to her nextdoor neighbor. She will use the pumpkins and peppers to make dishes for people at her church. Since her fi rst season here in spring 2011, her garden has fed 50 people. Tamang arrived in Cincinnati that
winter. There was snow on the ground. But by the time it melted, she was on this rolling hill blocks from Vine Street, putting down new roots. Now, growing food for her family is what she calls her job. Tamang’s family were farmers in Bhutan. Those fi elds 8,000 miles away are the backdrop for her muddy memories. She was 11 went she entered the
Nepalese refugee camp. She was 31 when she left. She learned to grow there. She fi lled buckets with dirt for greens, cilantro, tomatoes. Nothing too big, but each green leaf and ripe fruit meant one less moment of hunger. Tamang will grow greens, cilantro See GARDEN, Page 8A
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8A ❚ WEDNESDAY, JUNE 19, 2019 ❚ NORTHWEST COMMUNITY PRESS
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This New Bladder Control Pill May Replace Adult Diapers
Clinical studies show new pill may be effective enough to replace adult diapers for bladder control; initial users show dramatic reduction in trips to the bathroom, embarrassing leaking, and nighttime urgency. Robert Ward, Associated Health Press AHP− Adult diaper sales are expected to plummet as results from a clinical trial on a new, patented bladder control pill have finally been released.
Pratisma Tamang, 4, is part of a family that grows food on several of the plots at the St. Clare Convent. PHOTOS BY ALBERT CESARE/THE ENQUIRER
Sold under the brand name UriVarx™, the new pill contains key ingredients that keeps the bladder from releasing voluntarily, which reduces accidents and frequent bathroom trips.
Garden Continued from Page 6A
Perhaps more impressive, it also targets the tiny muscles around the bladder, which helps the bladder to create a tighter seal. This would explain why the average UriVarx™ user in clinical trials experiences a 66% reduction in urinary incontinence symptoms, such as day and night leaking and sudden urges to urinate.
NEW DISCOVERY IN BLADDER CONTROL Until now, doctors believed it was impossible to strengthen the muscles that control the bladder. They are amazed to see that it can now be done with the non-prescription UriVarx™ pill. “As you get older, and the involuntary muscles around your bladder weaken, you lose urinary control. With your bladder wall unable to properly seal, you constantly leak and feel pressure to urinate” explains Dr. Bassam Damaj of Innovus Pharmaceuticals. “UriVarx™ targets the bladder muscles and help restores vital kidney health, reducing urgency and frequency. It also helps you “hold it” for hours so you never have to worry about embarrassing accidents ever again!”
FREEDOM FROM SUDDEN URGES AND LEAKS Since hitting the market, sales for the patented UriVarx™ pill have soared and there are some very good reasons why. To begin with, the double blind large clinical studies published in the clinicaltrials. gov have been impressive. Participants taking UriVarx™ saw a stunning reduction in urinary frequency, which resulted in fewer bathroom trips both day and night. They also experienced a dramatic decrease in incontinence episodes, such as leaking and bed wetting. The active ingredients in UriVarx™ comes from a patented formula. It is both safe and healthy. There are also no known serious side effects in its history of use. Scientists believe that the ingredients target the muscles of the bladder to grow stronger. These muscles are responsible for keeping the bladder tightly sealed. They also help the bladder to completely empty, allowing bacteria to be flushed from the urinary tract. Research has shown that as you get older, certain hormonal changes in the body cause these muscles to shrink and become lose. This is what causes the bladder to be over active and the resulting urine accidents and why UriVarx™ seems to be so effective in the published clinical trials.
and tomatoes at her garden this summer, too. She’ll dedicate rows to lauki, a sweet squash, and karela, a bitter melon, both varieties native to her home region. She will tend her tidy garden maybe two or three times each week in the coming months. She’ll often take a bus
NEW PILL MAY REPLACE DIAPERS FOR BLADDER CONTROL: This new patented clinically proven pill solution is now available nationwide
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. “After my third child, I couldn’t control my bladder. I was running to the bathroom all the time! And once I hit my 60s it became so unpredictable I needed to wear adult pads every day” explained Marie L. of Danbury, CT. “I was embarrassed so before going to my doctor I decided to try UriVarx and I’m so glad I did! The urgency is gone and I no longer feel like my bladder is about to explode. I can also “hold it” when I need to so I’m no longer living in constant fear of finding a bathroom.”
IMPRESSIVE CLINICAL RESULTS The exciting clinical results published on the government clinical website clinicaltrials. gov show that UriVarx™ can strengthen your bladder fast, significantly reducing the urine urgency and leaks. In a new double-blind, placebo-controlled clinical study, 142 men and women with bladder control issues were separated into two groups. The first group was given a placebo while the other received UriVarx™. The results were incredible. The participants who received UriVarx™ saw major improvements in leaking, pressure, and the urgency to go − all without the usual side effects seen in prescription drugs! They also reported fewer trips to the bathroom both day and night. 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 Dr. Bassam Damaj. “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.”
Mary Tamang, bottom center, works with members of her extended family to clear a plot in the community garden at the Franciscan Sisters of the Poor in Hartwell.
HOW IT WORKS UriVarx™ is a pill that’s taken just once daily. It does not require a prescription. The active ingredients patented natural extracts.
from her home Downtown. It will take her close to four hours round trip. Today, Tamang’s driven the family car. She’s transferring the seedlings she started at home, some in old instant noodle cups. Tamang bows once more toward the Earth. She crouches closely to the tray of seedlings. She examines the buds, softly touching a leaf. And then she sits, just for a moment, as if in admiration for what it will become.
are
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.
BLADDER PROBLEMS GONE
ALL THAT
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 1-800-510-0564 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.
JUNE
27
Join us as at The Manor House Restaurant for the first Maple Knoll Jazz and Blues Happy Hour. Festivities include cocktails, hors d’oeuvres and jazz!
Jim McBride, The One-Man Band, plays saxophone, flute, piano and sings! He performs professionally in retirement communities around The Cincinnati area and has worked as a minister of music in Ohio and California since 1975. There is no cost to attend. This special event will occur on June 27th, 2019 at 4 pm.
Reserve your spot today by calling 513.782.2715
Start your new adventure today.
600 Maple Trace, Cincinnati Ohio 45246 • www.mapleknoll.org
NORTHWEST COMMUNITY PRESS ❚ WEDNESDAY, JUNE 19, 2019 ❚ 9A
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10A ❚ WEDNESDAY, JUNE 19, 2019 ❚ NORTHWEST COMMUNITY PRESS
‘We still have an issue:’
Winton Terrace gets air quality update Winton Terrace, one of Cincinnati's oldest public housing projects, is wedged against one of the densest industrial areas of the city. Six facilities within 1000 yards of Winton Terrace produce nearly 40 percent of all the toxic air emissions in the city. THE
Cameron Knight Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK
The Ohio Environmental Protection Agency says nothing that poses a risk to public health was detected in air sampling around Winton Terrace, but more testing is coming. But local offi cials say there’s still work to be done and one area expert says the data was too limited to make any claims about health. The Ohio EPA released a summary report Tuesday, June 11 after both city and county offi cials called a meeting in at the public housing project. A full report is not yet complete, Ohio EPA offi cials said. For years residents of the community have complained of strong smells, which they say drive them inside and even wake them up at night. Winton Terrace sits directly across the street from several industrial facilities with permits to release toxic air emissions. After The Enquirer reported in December that residents in the public housing were worried for their health due to nearby industry, Cincinnati City councilmembers Tamaya Dennard and Greg Landsman along with County Commissioner Denise Driehaus called for air quality testing in the area. Those tests were performed by the Southwest Ohio Air Quality Agency in December and January. Frustrated by the months-long wait for information, Landsman and Driehaus organized the meeting to update the public. The Ohio EPA reported Tuesday, June 11 acetone, chloromethane, dichlorofl uoromethane and other chemicals
ENQUIRER/CAMERON KNIGHT
were found in the samples. “They were not at levels that would pose a risk,” said Diane McClure, toxicologist at the Ohio EPA. “These compounds are typically detected in urban environments.” She said the sources are unknown and could come from places other than the facilities like vehicle or rail traffi c. But David Ohlweiler, an environmental scientist who studied the Winton Hills area in the 1990s, disagreed about the risks. He said the study he contributed to used hundreds of air samples, but experts still agreed the sample size was too small to properly determine risks to human health. “This one is even smaller,” Ohlweiler said. “It’s just not appropriate to do a risk assessment” McClure backtracked: “I agree that with eight samples we could not conduct a full blown risk assessment,” but
added nothing in the samples shows there is anything harmful in the air. There were about 25 people in the TuesdayJune 11 meeting, which was announced Friday. The Cincinnati Metropolitan Housing Authority, the Ohio EPA, Cincinnati City Council, the Hamilton County Board of Commissioners, the Cincinnati Law Department and the Southwest Ohio Air Quality Agency were all represented. No one from BASF, Emery or the other companies neighboring Winton Terrace were there. It is unclear if they were made aware of the meeting. About seven area residents were in attendance. “I want to breathe that’s why I’m here,” Monecea Collins said. She questioned why some of the testing didn’t take place closer to the factories. The Ohio EPA and the Southwest Ohio Air Quality Agency said more testing would be conducted in the area this
summer. County Commissioner Denise Driehaus asked the Ohio EPA if any of the detected chemicals would cause the odors. McClure said no. “We still have an issue. We obviously need to set up some meetings with the industry,” Driehaus said. “We need to fi gure out what caused the odors.” Driehaus and City Councilman Greg Landsman said they would work to improve the lines of communication between those monitoring the air and the residents. Three air sampling canisters have been placed at the Winton Terrace Recreation Center, the fi rehouse on Circle Road and Winton Hills Academy for residents to capture the area during episodes of serious odors. Offi cials encouraged residents to call the air quality hotline at 513-946-7777 when the smells fl ood into the community.
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NORTHWEST COMMUNITY PRESS ❚ WEDNESDAY, JUNE 19, 2019 ❚ 11A
Grill some steak with summer herb, spice rub Rita’s Kitchen Rita Heikenfeld
We spend a lot of our time outdoors in the summer, much like many of you. Whether it’s working in the vegetable or herb gardens, mowing grass, or simply wandering down my old country road for wild edibles, I sometimes lose track of time. That’s when the grill comes to the rescue. Especially for a
steak supper. What I love about the marinade for the steak is its fl exibility. Marinate it for a few minutes, or up to a day. This is the steak I served at the Cincitalia festival for my cooking demonstration a few weeks ago. Even at room temperature, it got rave reviews and more than a few requests for the recipe. So here you go. Oh, and if you’ve got a few veggies lingering in the vegetable bin, check out my grilled vegetable recipe for a super side.
Steak with summer herb and spice rub This steak gets a wet rub before grilling; the oil helps the other flavors spread. Ingredients 11⁄ 2- to 2-lb. flank, flat iron or skirt steak ⁄ 3 cup olive oil
1
Steak with summer herb and spice rub, and simple grilled vegetables.
2 nice cloves garlic, minced
RITA HEIKENFELD/PROVIDED
Palmful 1 or 2 kinds fresh chopped herbs, minced - thyme, rosemary, savory, parsley, oregano and marjoram are good choices
Simple grilled vegetables
1 tablespoon or so Canadian/Montreal steak seasoning No real recipe, but here’s how I do it. Use whatever veggies you like.
Asiago or Romano cheese for garnish (optional)
Suggestions:
Instructions
Zucchini into about 1⁄ 2” slices
For flank and flat iron, score steak on both sides. No need to score skirt steak.
Red, yellow and orange bell peppers, cut into nice wedges
Mix the oil, garlic, herbs and steak seasoning. Rub all over the steak and let marinate in refrigerator anywhere from 30 minutes to a day.
Green onions, leave white part on, trim roots Instructions
For flank and flat iron, grill on medium high until medium doneness 12 to 15 minutes or so, depending upon the thickness of the steak and if you take it straight from the refrigerator.
Brush vegetables with olive oil on both sides. Season with salt and pepper. Grill until tender - they will be a bit charred with grill marks.
I like to turn flank and flat iron a couple of times. The thickest part of the steak will register about 135-140°F.
Meanwhile, whisk together about 1⁄ 3 cup olive oil, 1⁄ 4 cup balsamic vinegar, and a couple cloves minced garlic.
Skirt steak should be grilled on high for just a few minutes and turned just once.
Asparagus spears
As soon as they come off the grill, drizzle the sauce over and season to taste. Gilding the lily: A shower of the same cheese you use on the steak is yummy, too for the vegetables.
Transfer to a cutting board, tent and let rest a bit. Slice across the grain. Give it a sprinkle of Asiago or Romano cheese. Tip: Salt and pepper can be subbed for the Canadian seasoning
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12A ❚ WEDNESDAY, JUNE 19, 2019 ❚ NORTHWEST COMMUNITY PRESS
COMMUNITY NEWS 2019 Goodwill Celebrity Golf Outing tees off in fabulous form The morning of Thursday, June 6 marked the offi cial occasion of the 2019 Goodwill Celebrity Golf Outing which got off to a fabulous start. Despite the threat of storms in the area, the sun came out and almost 200 sponsors, players, volunteers and celebrities gathered for this year’s event which as always, got off to a wonderful beginning. Held at the beautiful Glenview Golf Club, Goodwill Public Information Offi cer, Michael Flannery, joined with CoChair Stephanie Mitchell to get the exciting day started. Honorary Chair Joe Walter will be joining the group later in the day. The Celebrity Golf Outing is the single fund-raising special event which the organization hosts each year and Goodwill is very grateful for the longtime support of its partners and friends. Michael Flannery welcomed the group by showing off his comedic skills and also took a moment to recognize the 75th anniversary of D Day and all of the veterans in attendance. Co-Chair Stephanie Mitchell joined Flannery in welcoming everyone to the outing and said “Thank you for coming. I love being the Co-Chair of the Goodwill Golf Outing!” Stephanie will also be a celebrity guest on Facebook Live at 1 pm with Host, Alisha Tyler. Last year’s broadcast featuring the two is still the most viewed Facebook Live video broadcast by the organization. With that, all 200 golfers took off in their carts listening to cheers from the enthusiastic CARE (Center for Advocacy, Recreation and Education) ambassadors. Ohio Valley Goodwill is also pleased to welcome back Hole-in-One volunteers from Hamilton County DD Services as well as 2019 Special Friend Sponsor, Butler DD. For the second time this year, Goodwill will be broadcasting Facebook Live, “Thursdays at One” at the site of the golf outing featuring Host Alisha Tyler. Watch Facebook Live today at 1 pm to check out Alisha’s very special surprise guest. Tune in for today’s broadcast at http://www.facebook.com/cincigoodwill Ohio Valley Goodwill is grateful to 2019 Title Sponsor, Strategic Benefi ts and the 2019 Presenting Sponsors: TAPE Products Company and US Bank. We also appreciate the long-time support of 2019 returning Beverage sponsor, Palmer Leasing and Cart sponsor, Rumpke. Our thanks to Hole-in-One sponsor, the Superior Automotive Group. The 2019 Signage Sponsor is Holthaus-Lackner Signs and Dinner Sponsor, Vincenzo’s Italian Restaurant. Sharon Hannon, Ohio Valley Goodwill Industries
Krayon Kiosks spark learning through technology for youngest Library users With help from a donation from Betsy and John LaMacchia to The Library Foundation of Cincinnati and Hamilton County, the Library recently purchased and installed innovative iPad kiosks, called Krayon Kiosks. Krayon Kiosks develop early literacy skills in young children by making learning fun and interactive. Each kiosk can accommodate four children who can use fun reading apps to learn about sounds, phonics, spelling and more. The generous $10,000 donation from the LaMacchia’s allowed the Library to purchase Krayon Kiosks for the following locations: Main Library’s Children’s Learning Center and the Avondale, College Hills and Walnut Hills Branch Library. Mrs. LaMacchia has served as a Trustee of the Public Library of Cincinnati and Hamilton County since 1998. She has also served on the board of directors for the Friends of the Public Library and has chaired numerous fundraisers in the past. “Early childhood literacy is vital to the mission of the Library,” says Paula Brehm-Heeger, the Eva Jane Romaine Coombe director of the Library. “These kiosks are a fun and safe way to introduce young children to the joy of reading and other educational activities. It’s a joy to watch our young cardholders dis-
$1,000 each, Colerain Park, SON Ministries, Matthew 25 Ministries, Fisher House, Mary Magdalen House, Canine Companions for veterans, and others. Over $9,500 was given to various charities in the Cincinnati area. Club would like to thank its sponsors and event participants for assisting in this endeavor. Linda Platt, Northwest Woman’s Club (NWWC)
OHC receives 2019 Excellence in Oncology Award
Michael Flannery, public information officer with co-chair Stephanie Mitchell, at the 2019 Goodwill Celebrity Golf Outing. PROVIDED
Sharonville, St. Bernard, Symmes Township, Westwood and West End. Lisa Mauch, Public Library of Cincinnati and Hamilton County
Woodlawn is a WeTHRIVE! community
Library Board Member Elizabeth La Macchia, left, and Paula Brehm-Heeger, the Eva Jane Romaine Coombe Director of the Public Library of Cincinnati and Hamilton County. With help from a donation from Betsy and John LaMacchia the Library recently purchased and installed innovative iPad kiosks, called Krayon Kiosks.PROVIDED
cover a love for learning through this modern learning tool.” The Library is dedicated to the mission of supporting early literacy and will also install additional Krayon Kiosks at the following branch libraries: Bond Hill, Covedale, Delhi Township, Forest Park, Green Township, Groesbeck, Harrison, Madeira, Madisonville, Monfort Heights, North Central, Northside, Norwood, Oakley, Pleasant Ridge, Reading,
Hamilton County Public Health honored Woodlawn as a WeTHRIVE! community. In 2018, Woodlawn’s WeTHRIVE! team created Miss Mary’s Community Garden in partnership with local businesses, fi re and recreation departments, Woodlawn Elementary School, and others. Youth from the Recreation Center’s summer camp helped plant and maintain the garden. Woodlawn’s recreation department continued to off er a wide array of fi tness classes and youth sports leagues. The Village participated in Safe Routes to School, hosted Walk to School Day and collaborated on projects with Princeton, Evendale, and Lincoln Heights. For more about WeTHRIVE! in Woodlawn, visit WatchUsThrive.org/Woodlawn. WeTHRIVE!, an initiative of Hamilton County Public Health
Local charities benefi t from NWWC Following another successful year of fundraising, 22 local charities received monetary gifts from Northwest Woman’s Club (NWWC). Several groups who benefi tted are two students each from Colerain and Northwest High Schools who received $1,000 scholarships, Colerain Police and Firefi ghter Training Scholarships
Congratulations to the team at OHC (Oncology Hematology Care) who has been named a winner of a 2019 Excellence in Oncology Award from Oncology Times. OHC received Honorable Mention for their submission, Practice Transformation—Early Impact of OCM on Hospital Admissions. OHC was selected for many patientfocused, quality improvement programs it has implemented as a participant in the Oncology Care Model (OCM) of the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid’s Innovation Center. One unique program they created was designed to help their patients avoid the emergency room (ER) and hospitalizations. “Call Us Early. Call Us First.” provides patients with the option to call OHC oncology nurses 7 a.m. – 5 p.m., Monday – Friday. Patients share their symptoms and the nurses immediately assess and navigate patients through several options: a same day offi ce visit with a provider, an offi ce visit on the weekend, and/or counseling over the phone. The program encourages patients to call OHC fi rst before going to an ER. The fi rst year of implementation resulted in a 16% decrease in hospital admissions. The hospital admission reductions in the fi rst year resulted in savings amounting to $798,000 in inpatient costs-per-quarter over 1,600 patients, equating to $3.129 million in savings. “While the cost savings are very important, it is even more satisfying to know that 16% more of our patients were at home with their families instead of in the hospital,” said Amy Sheldrick, RN, OHC Nurse Sheldrick Navigator. “There are times when a patient does need to be seen in the emergency room, however, OHC encourages all of its patients to call us fi rst for their symptoms so we can help get them the care they need immediately. Avoiding unnecessary trips to the hospital and exposure to other illness and keeping patients safe in their homes is our goal.” The Excellence in Oncology awards are designed to recognize the wonderful research, dedication, and dramatic impact on patients (and their families) that occur every day in oncology. This initiative garners submissions from all areas of the cancer fi eld, highlighting research and clinical programs in a variety of specialties and cancer centers. To learn more about Call Us Early. Call Us First, visit https://www.ohcare.com/service/nurse-triage-center/ or call 1-888-649-4800. Lesia Golden, OHC
Hamilton County Public Health has honored Woodlawn as a WeTHRIVE! community. From left: Hamilton County Health Commissioner Tim Ingram; Woodlawn Councilmembers Rosemary Brown and Mary Hill; Mike Donohue and Carole Donohue; Fire Chief Amos Johnson; Hamilton County Board of Health Officer Tracey Puthoff and Board of Health President Jim Brett; Woodlawn Councilmember Kiana Trabue. PROVIDED
Northwest Community Press
❚ WEDNESDAY, JUNE 19, 2019
❚ 1B
Sports Roger Bacon baseball’s hopes chilled in Ohio state semifi nal loss to Coldwater Scott Springer Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK
AKRON - Most of the parents of the Roger Bacon High School baseball team weren't yet born the last time the Spartans made the Ohio state baseball tournament semifi nals. On Saturday, June 8, for the fi rst time since 1968, the men in brown graced the fi eld at Akron's Canal Park in the Division III state semifi nals with Coldwater. Though they started with the lead, lost it, then later regained it, the Spartans fell short against the Cavaliers of Mercer County 12-7 Coldwater scored all 12 of their runs in the second and third innings to advance to the Division III state fi nal. Roger Bacon's season ends at 18-11 after a fi ve-win streak in the postseason. Roger Bacon outhit Coldwater 8-6 but committed a quintet of miscues in the fi eld leading to the two disastrous innings that gave the Cavaliers the game. "I've always heard from other coaches that you've got to play clean baseball when you get to this point," Roger Bacon coach Tim McCoy said. "There was a couple of in-between plays where we froze a little bit. I was looking at our stat sheet, it's honestly the worst game we've played this year defensively." Freshman George Janzen led Roger Bacon in the loss with a pair of hits and three runs driven in, Seniors Dylan Polk and Chris McDaniel also had run-scoring hits as well as junior Tyler Bullock. "We made fi ve errors, we can't do that," Polk said. "That's not our baseball. We could have hit the ball a little bit better, but there's not much you can do when you commit fi ve errors." Coldwater's Cole Frilling scattered seven hits in 6.1 innings for the win. Evan Webb, Bullock and Dillon Fischer combined to give up just one earned run as errors sank the Spartans on the bigger fi eld. Roger Bacon struck fi rst in with leadoff hitter Evan Kelsey singling to start the contest. Jake Speed bunted him to second, then a throwing error into center fi eld on Coldwater catcher Austin Riethman
The Roger Bacon Spartans gather their belongings after falling short in the Division II state semifi nal game against Coldwater 12-7 on June 8. SCOTT SPRINGER/ THE ENQUIRER
plated Kelsey. After not scoring in the fi rst, Coldwater benefi ted from errors, walks and a couple of hits for fi ve runs in the second, chasing starter Evan Webb. Down 5-1, the Spartans rallied for fi ve in the top of the third, sending nine to the plate. The go-ahead run came on a two-run single by designated hitter George Janzen. Unfazed, Coldwater rebounded with a seven-spot in the bottom of the third off of Bullock and Dillon Fischer, all but one unearned. Jake Hemmelgarn's two-run single
made it 12-6 going to the fourth. Janzen would add another run-scoring knock in the fi fth to make it 12-7, but that would wrap up the scoring for both teams. It was the fi nal game for seniors Polk, McDaniel and Speed. "We were a close-knit group," Polk said. "We were all like brothers. This is something I'm never going to forget." Added McCoy, "They helped build this program. This is a program builder." Roger Bacon's previous claim to fame was knocking off Lebron James and Akron St. Vincent-St. Mary in the state
basketball fi nals in 2002. Spartans baseball coach Tim McCoy was on that team. For now, that memory remains, but McCoy is intent on bringing the Spartans back to the big stage. "If you can't get hungry after playing like we did today and walking away from this, I don't want you in the program," McCoy said. "These guys will be ready to go. I was on third base thinking, 'I'm all ready to get back to school and start lifting weights!' The crew we have coming back are very capable of doing the same thing and getting to this spot."
Winton Woods’ Williams, Blankumsee narrow choices Scott Springer
Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK
Winton Woods running back Miyan Williams has narrowed his list of desired colleges to Cincinnati, Minnesota, Maryland, Michigan, Purdue, Iowa State and Kansas. E.L. HUBBARD /FOR THE ENQUIRER
Two of the area's top college football prospects at Winton Woods High School have whittled down their list of schools. Running back Miyan Williams and receiver DeMeer Blankumsee have made their announcements, with Williams listing his choices a day after heralded Fairfi eld running back JuTahn McClain announced for Kentucky. The 5-9, 210-pound Williams who bulldozed his way to over 2,800 yards, including 430 in a Division II playoff victory over Olentangy Orange, is now down to seven. Locally, Luke Fickell's Cincinnati Bearcats are among the remaining. Also left on the list are Minnesota, Maryland, Michigan, Purdue, Iowa State and Kansas, leaving the Bearcats to compete with the Big Ten and Big 12 for the services of Williams. Williams and Blankumsee are both three-star recruits according to 247sports.com.
Blankumsee's list is a tad longer but also includes Cincinnati, Kentucky and Indiana. Also making the Blankumsee cut are Iowa State, Rutgers, Missouri, Wake Forest, Akron, Ball State and Toledo Blankumsee is 6-foot and around 170 pounds with speed. Blankumsee, Williams and Winton Woods teammate MiQuan Grace were all initially planning to announce their decision at a July 4 picnic. Fairfi eld's JuTahn McClain was included in that group as all four had played together as youngsters. However, McClain recently blew his solo fi reworks off early announcing his commitment to Kentucky. There was also discussion that all four may go to the same place, but that would be off the table now with McClain heading for UK and Williams not including the Wildcats in his fi nal selections. Both Blankumsee and Williams are 2020 recruits and return to a Winton Woods team coached by Andre Parker that fi nished 13-2 last season.
DeMeer Blankumsee is considering Cincinnati, Kentucky, Indiana, Iowa State, Rutgers, Missouri, Wake Forest, Akron, Ball State and Toledo. GEOFF BLANKENSHIP/ FOR THE ENQUIRER
2B ❚ WEDNESDAY, JUNE 19, 2019 ❚ NORTHWEST COMMUNITY PRESS
GLORY DAYS
Cincinnati’s top football teams from 1970s Mark Schmetzer
Special to Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK
Whether the rest of the state was overrated or Southwest Ohio was underrated, there’s little doubt Cincinnati fans felt left out for decades when it came to evaluating the caliber of their favorite high school teams. Since the fi rst Associated Press polls were released in 1947, the closest school to fi nish a season with the No. 1 ranking was Portsmouth Notre Dame, and that was only in 1967, the fourth season the poll was split into multiple divisions. Local powerhouses such as Roger Bacon and Purcell never fi nished the season in the top slot, which was habitually occupied by teams from the northeast part of the state. Massillon Washington was the primary focus of frustration in this corner of the state. The Tigers, a near-legendary program pushed to prominence by Paul Brown, won 10 poll championships
through 1964 and three more after the poll was split into divisions based on school sizes, including 1972. That proved to be a watershed season for Greater Cincinnati teams. It was the fi rst year the Ohio High School Athletic Association sanctioned postseason football tournaments, and local squads wasted no time claiming what they had considered for years to be their rightful claims to fame. Four teams combined to capture eight state championships on three different levels over the next eight seasons. Three more reached state championship games. Which of those teams were the best of the decade?
Honorable mention Reading, 1972 – The Blue Devils fi nished 10-1 and reached the Class AA state semifi nal, losing to Columbus Bishop Watterson by a tight 12-6. Fenwick, 1974 – Coach Jerry Hark-
AP fi rst-team all-state running back Ken Roundtree helped Princeton to an 11-0 season in 1978. ENQUIRER FILE
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Coach Ken Haupt’s Panthers rode an oppressive defense to a 9-0-1 record. Led by senior linebacker Steve Grote and defensive lineman Paul Maly, Elder shut out each of its fi rst eight opponents and didn’t allow a score until a St Xavier touchdown pass in the second quarter of the ninth game, leading to a fi nal 6-6 tie. The 1972 season featured the debut of Ohio’s post-season tournament, with qualifi ers determined by the Harbin computer ratings. Since the Panthers’ season didn’t end until the annual Thanksgiving Day grudge match against neighborhood-rival Western Hills, they didn’t have enough points to fi nish higher than fourth.
Senior running back Eric Ellington, the AP Class AAA Back of the Year, and fi rst-team all-state center Joe Apke sparked a Crusader off ense that piled up 317 points during the regular season, while senior linebacker Rick Naylor led a defense that allowed only 49 points and produced fi ve shutouts. Moeller, coached by Gerry Faust, overwhelmed its two post-season opponents, winning both games by a combined 72-14. “If there’s a better high school team in the country, I’d like to see it – but I’d like to see it from the stands,” Parma Padua coach Tom Kohuth said after losing in the championship game.
No. 4 – Princeton, 1972
Senior quarterback Tim Koegel was named the AP Class AAA Back of the Year and senior off ensive tackle Jim Brown the Lineman of the Year, leading the Crusaders to their second of three consecutive state championships, and a co-national championship under Gerry Faust. Moeller, with a defense led by middle linebacker Bob Crable, was even more dominant in postseason play than the 1979 team, also a national champion, winning the two games by a combined score of 91-5. Glory Days is a regular feature of Enquirer Media celebrating key moments, personalities and teams in Cincinnati’s rich prep sports history. Send your story ideas to mlaughman@enquirer.com.
No. 1 – Moeller, 1976
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The Vikings returned to post-season play for the fi rst time since 1972 and wrapped up an 11-0 season with a taut 12-10 win over Berea. Gary Nagel threw two touchdown passes, the second to Robert King with 32 seconds left in the game, completing a drive kept alive when AP fi rst-team all-state running back Ken Roundtree with a 24-yard run to midfi eld on third down with just over a minute left. Nagel converted another third down with a 12-yard pass to Lee Thomas.
Led by three fi rst-team AP all-state picks – off ensive tackle Chris Webster, running back Mike Gayles and defensive back Rick White – the Vikings piled up an area-high 275 points and fi nished the regular season 9-0-1 against a schedule strong enough to give them enough points to capture the fi rst Class AAA Region 4 championship. That set up a semifi nal matchup with AP pollchampion Massillon Washington at Ohio Stadium and Princeton prevailed, erasing a 14-0 defi cit to pull out a “We told you so” 17-14 win that coach Pat Mancuso would describe in retirement as the highlight of his career. The Vik-
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rader’s second of back-to-back Class A champions, the Falcons fi nished 11-0-1 and fi nished the season with a 21-0 win over Fremont St. Joseph Central Catholic. Wyoming, 1977 – Two seasons after losing 19-14 in the Class AA fi nals, coach Bob Lewis’s successfully negotiated the fi nal step, capturing the 1977 AA state championship with a 26-14 win over Elyria Catholic. Fenwick, 1973 – The Falcons fi nished off an 11-1 campaign with a 27-7 win over Montpelier to claim Southwest Ohio’s fi rst offi cial football state championship. Badin, 1978 – The Rams went 11-1 on the way to the fi rst of back-to-back Class AA semifi nal appearances.
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Princeton's Mike Gayles became the fi rst running back to reach 100 yards against Western Reserve's defense in more than two years in the Nov. 26, 1972, state championship loss. ENQUIRER FILE PHOTO
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4B ❚ WEDNESDAY, JUNE 19, 2019 ❚ NORTHWEST COMMUNITY PRESS
YOUR HEALTH with Dr. Owens
This summer, be wise around water Swimming, boating or skiing ... warm-weather fun often involves the water.
O’dell M. Owens, MD, MPH
Water-based activities come President & CEO with added risks: Data from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention show that every day, about 10 people die from unintentional drowning. Children are especially endangered: Drowning is the second most common cause of injury death among children ages 1 to 14; and drownings peak in June and July. Swim lessons can help.The CDC found that participation in formal swim lessons helped reduce drowning risks among toddlers and preschool-aged children. However, certain groups, including African American children, were less likely to have participated in formal swim lessons. To learn more about swim lessons in our region, please call the Cincinnati Recreation Commission at 513-357-POOL (7665) or visit the YMCA of Greater Cincinnati’s MYY.org website. In addition to swim lessons, these strategies can help keep your family safe: • Supervise children around water. Designate a responsible adult to watch children around baths, showers, lakes, rivers, pools and other bodies of water.Teach children that it’s not OK to enter or be around water without supervision. • Wear U.S Coast Guard-approved life jackets.The CDC notes that life jackets should be used regardless of the distance to be traveled, the size e of the boat, or the swimming ability of boaters; and tha at life jackets can reduce risk for weaker swimmers, too. • Use fences and gates to keep p people out of the water. • To prevent head and neck injuries, follow posted rules about jumping and diving. For more information abo out water safety, visit https://www.cdc.gov/ho omeandrecreationalsafety/ water-safety/. Dr. O’dell Moreno Owens iss the president and chief execuand InterAct for Change. tive officer of Interact for Health H ctive endocrinologist. He earned Dr. Owens is a reproduc an MD, an OB/GYN ressidency and a master’s of public ale University School of Medihealth degree from Ya ed a fellowship in reproduccine. He also obtaine tive endocrinology at Harvard Medical School. In has served as the Hamilrecent years, Dr. Owens O oner, Cincinnati State Technical ton County Coro and Communitty College President, and Interim Health Commiissioner and Medical Director of ati Health Department. the Cincinna
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SCHOOL NEWS Mt. Healthy High School seniors sign to play athletics at Bluffton University Three Mt. Healthy High School seniors recently signed to play football at Bluff ton University this fall. Deonte Hall, Zaree Franklin, and Kobe Tomoye chose to pursue their post-secondary education and have received scholarships at the university in northern Ohio. Additionally, Ty Mincy and Jamal Kelly will attend University of Toledo and have been off ered the opportunity to walk on for the Rockets’ football program. Anthony Jackson will attend Youngstown State University and will also walk on to play for the Penguins’ football program. Missy Knight, Mt. Healthy City Schools
Sharonville Elementary student selected to participate in a STEM-focused National Youth Leadership Forum In July 2019, Violet Norris from Sharonville Elementary will join outstanding grade school students from across the state to participate in the National Norris Youth Leadership Forum Pathways to STEM program at Bowling Green State University in Bowling Green, Ohio. “This is a phenomenally unique academic and career-oriented learning opportunity for Violet,” stated Tom Burton, superintendent of Princeton City Schools. “I have no doubts that her hard work and dedication, along with her compassionate personality, will continue to empower her for life success.”
At NYLF Pathways to STEM (which stands for Science, Technology, Engineering, and Mathematics), students build the confi dence and skills needed to excel in the classroom while gaining exposure to STEM fi elds and concepts. They learn how to adapt to and communicate in new situations, to new challenges, and with new people, which, given how rapidly the world is changing due to technology and innovation, are essential skills for success. Violet was nominated by her fi fth-grade teacher, Mrs. Elisha Gilbert, for her outstanding academic performance, maturity, positivity, and willingness to help others. Violet is an active member in math club and student council, and is also a senior blue belt in Tae Kwan Do and enjoys tap dancing and playing volleyball and softball. Violet has many ideas about what she wants to do in the future, including working for NASA in the control room, being an environmental scientist focusing on better alternatives for energy, and using coding to create programs for hearing impaired school-aged children. When asked what excites her most about this opportunity she stated, “I get my fi rst college experience and I get to do the things I love the most which are math and science. I am also excited to meet other kids who enjoy the same things.” Violet’s parents, Lynn and Jason Norris, are grateful for Sharonville Elementary’s support of her academic success. “We could not be prouder of the person and student she has become. We cannot wait to see where she goes.” NYLF Pathways to STEM is one of many programs off ered by Envision that enable students to explore their interests and experience learning
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beyond the classroom. Since 1985, Envision programs have served more than 800,000 students in more than 145 countries, with programs designed to help students develop the leadership, scholarship and career skills needed to succeed in today’s competitive college and career landscape. To learn more visit www.envisionexperience.com. To learn more about Princeton City Schools, visit www.princetonschools.net. Tricia Roddy, Princeton City Schools
McClain legacy continues with three graduating scholars Talbert House is pleased to recognize three McClain Scholar graduates in 2019: Kevonyah Edwards, Erin Curry-Ziegler, and Jessica Tubbs. ❚ Kevonyah Edwards is currently a Clinical Correctional Provider at the men’s Extended Treatment program. She received her Masters of Social Work in May from the University of Cincinnati. The Hartwell resident plans to continue working with the correctional population while she works towards becoming a Licensed Independent Social Worker (LISW). ❚ Erin Curry-Ziegler works as a Case Manager for Talbert House in Western Hills. She received her Masters Degree in Clinical Mental Health Counseling from Xavier University. A resident of Cheviot, she plans to transition into a therapist role at Western Hills. ❚ Jessica Tubbs received her Masters of Social Work in May the University of Cincinnati while working as a Forensic Case Manager at Talbert House. Moving forward, the Anderson Township resident wants to continue working with individuals who have been dually-diagnosed. The McClain Scholarship Fund honors the late Pam McClain who devoted her life’s work to Talbert House, and after nearly 40 years remained a champion for the clients and families in the agency’s care. She began her career working with youth and was promoted again and again because of her extraordinary talents. Pam furthered her education to develop her skills and to better serve the organization. She served as Vice President for over 20 years. The McClain Scholars will carry on this philosophy and be Pam’s lasting legacy. Seven scholarship recipients have completed graduation to date. If you would like to donate to the McClain Scholarship Fund please contact Development Director Michelle McMullen at (513) 751-7747 or email Michelle.McMullen@talberthouse.org. Stephanie Spencer, Talbert House See SCHOOL NEWS, Page 6B
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6B ❚ WEDNESDAY, JUNE 19, 2019 ❚ NORTHWEST COMMUNITY PRESS
SCHOOL NEWS Continued from Page 4B
Third graders connect past with present through community project At St. Jude School, located in Green Township on the western side of Cincinnati, the third graders learn about our community and what makes the Cincinnati area so unique and wonderful. Each spring, the students have the opportunity to select a historical site, company, team, or event to write a report about. Some of the topics they report on are Krohn Conservatory and the Butterfl y Exhibit, the Suspension Bridge, the fl ood of 1937, Great American Ballpark, and two west-side favorites, Elder’s Pit and Skyline Chili. These are but a few of the interesting topics they choose. Along with the report, they make a model of their chosen topic. The models are made from many supplies, including Styrofoam, toothpicks, pipe cleaners, aluminum foil, and even Rice Krispie treats and cake. The models are always a great way to share something they love about the area! The students bring the completed report and model in before we celebrate Grandparents’ and Grandguest Day. We have lots of great conversations going on that day that start with “I remember when…” and “Did you know…” from both the students and their guests. It becomes a wonderful celebration of the rich history of the city. St. Jude Community Relations
Winton Woods athletes sign National Letters of Intent After consistent hard work on the fi eld and in the classroom, Winton Woods City Schools is celebrating student athletes who signed letters of intent on Thursday, May 9, at an awesome ceremony. “Our district is proud to have been a part of these young scholars’ athletic journey and wish
them the best as they continue at the collegiate level,” said Superintendent Anthony G. Smith. Warrior family, friends, and community members joined at the high school’s media center to honor them. Signing letters of intent for lacrosse were Michael Addai, Mt. St. Joe; Nigel Akalanana, Mt. St. Joe; Khajier Craddock, Wilmington College; Michael Hairston, Mt. St. Joe; Eddie Levett III, Wilmington College; and Dareon McGrone, Mt. St. Joe. Signing letters of intent for softball were Leah Alexander, Miami University Hamilton; and Anne-Marie Nightingale, Miami University Hamilton. Signing letters for football were Jeremiah Brown, West Virginia State University; Rashaun Brown, Northwood University; Jalen Engleman, Hocking College; Jaylen Feltha, Kentucky Christian University; Tyquan Fleming, Kentucky Christian University; Marcellus Hughes-Brewster, West Virginia State University, Raequan Prince, Highland Community College; and Jeri Velasquez, Highland Community College. Drew Jackson, Winton Woods
Tri-State students receive National Merit scholarships Thirty-fi ve tristate high school seniors will each receive a one time, $2,500 scholarship from the National Merit Scholarship Corp. They are among 2,500 nationally, selected from a pool of 15,000 fi nalists. Criteria included academic record – including diffi culty level of subjects studied and grades earned – along with scores from two standardized tests, leadership, community activities, essay, and recommendation written by a high school offi cial. Honorees represent less than one percent of all seniors nationally. They were among 1.6 million who entered the 2019 competition by taking the 2017 Preliminary SAT/ National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test as juniors.
Winton Woods High School’s student athletes honored at the Athletic Signing Day ceremony were (front, from left) Dareon McGrone , Jalen Engleman, Tyquan Fleming, Leah Alexander, Anne-Marie Nightingale, Raequan Prince; (back) Jeremiah Brown, Michael Addai, Jaylen Feltha, Eric Fleetwood, Khajier Craddock, Michael Hairston, Marcellus Hughes-Brewster, Jeri Velasquez. AMBER STRAWSER/PROVIDED
This is the second of four releases of corporate, college and National Merit scholarships that will be awarded through July. The scholarships can be used at any regionally accredited United States college or university. In the fi rst round 1,000 students nationally and 13 students from the tristate received corporatesponsored awards. There will be two more announcements of scholarship winners. By the end of the competition about 7,600 scholarships valued at more than $31 million will have been awarded. Those tristate students receiving the scholarship, by high school, along with their probable career fi eld are: Indiana ❚ East Central: Adam Lyness, civil engineering Kentucky ❚ Highlands: William Burnham, biochemistry; Margot Seidel, business ❚ Larry Ryle: Jessica Pelton, neuroscience Ohio ❚ Badin: Cullen Gantenberg, physics ❚ Carlise: Ryland Scott, radiology ❚ Cincinnati Country Day: Stephen Fatuzzo, neuroscience ❚ Homeschool: Lillian Woeste, academia ❚ Indian Hill: Behany Ison, neurobiology ❚ Kings: Caroline Mott, geology ❚ Lebanon: Emma Miller, environmental science ❚ Mariemont: Catherine Geary, physics ❚ Mason: Megan Cui, law; Jennifer Hong, medicine; Praneeth Kanna, computer science; Kevin
Obituaries
Song, software engineering; Allen Yang, chemical engineering; Jennifer Zhu, engineering; Kevin Zhu, computer engineering ❚ St. Xavier: Brian Graumlich, undecided; Michael Sidenstick, computer science; ❚ Seven Hills: Max Yuan, computer science ❚ Summit Country Day: Julia Helm, medicine; Caroline Kubicki, chemical engineering ❚ Sycamore: Grant Bruner, archaeology; Kevin Landrum, medicine; Jessica Lu, business administration; Samuel Risma, biochemistry; Madeleine Weiss, medicine; Theodore Weng, politics; Carolyn Zhang, law ❚ Turpin: Lydia Grant, chemical engineering; Eleanor Mengel, undecided; ❚ Walnut Hills: Alec Bensman, computer science ❚ Wyoming: Grace Hitt, history Sue Kiesewetter, Enquirer contributor
Winton Woods District summer orientation provides a jumpstart into education Winton Woods City Schools is again off ering its popular Jumpstart Orientation this summer for preschool and kindergarten students. The Jumpstart program is designed to help lessen the anxiety of the fi rst day of school and is aimed at both students and their families. The optional one-day program will take place on Friday, August 9, from 9-11:45 a.m. at Winton Woods Primary North in Greenhills and Winton Woods Primary South in Springfi eld Township.
At the orientation, students learn about their classroom, teacher, school and what learning is like in preschool or kindergarten. “Our goal is to always prepare our students for success,” said Corina Denny, community engagement coordinator for the district. “By providing this opportunity, parents and students can build relationships and get connected to our Warrior Family before the school year begins.” Parents attending the orientation will have the opportunity to ride the bus and meet their school’s staff . Stations that will be set up include enrollment, food service, parent-teacher association (PTA), Latino tutoring information, school health services, transportation, student services, technology, and in conjunction with teaching and learning. This year’s event was funded by a grant from United Way’s Success by 6. Winton Woods Primary North, which serves students from preschool to second grade, is located at 73 Junefi eld Avenue in Greenhills. Winton Woods Primary South, which serves students from kindergarten to second grade, is located at 825 Lakeridge Road in Springfi eld Township. For more information, go to http://www.wintonwoods.org/Content2/ jumpstart. Drew Jackson, Winton Woods City Schools
Finneytown Local Schools community awards seniors at Senior Awards Program It’s always a bittersweet moment as the seniors are wrapping up their time in the high
PUZZLE ANSWERS
Raymond W. Hopman, Jr. CINCINNATI - Hopman, Jr., Raymond W., devoted
son of the late Raymond and Eleanor Hopman (Williams). Loving brother of Katherine Colby and the late Carol Lewis. Cherished husband of Charlene L. Hopman (Ulmer). Beloved father of Jay W. Hopman and Mark A. Hopman. Adored grandpa of William T. Hopman, Ryan W. Hopman, and Reagan O. Hopman. Uncle of John Colby, Tom Colby, Melanie Laughman (Lewis) and the late Allison Lewis. Also survived by many caring family, friends, and former students. Passed away June 9, 2019, at the age of 83 after a heroic 14-month battle against pancreatic cancer. Visitation (4 p.m.) and service (5:30 p.m.) Monday, June 17, 2019, at Westwood United Methodist Church, 3460 Epworth Ave., Cincinnati, OH 45211. Hopman and Williams extended families are invited to attend interment and military salute 9:45 a.m., Tuesday, June 18, inside the main gate of Spring Grove Cemetery. Remembrances may be made to the Westwood United Methodist Church organ fund or American Cancer Society.
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school and the district. They’ve made their plans, fi nished their exams, and proven that hard work pays dividends. This Finneytown High School Class of 2019 earned high accolades with achievements, awards, and scholarships at the Senior Award Program on Tuesday, May 21. At the program, students received a total of $62,250 in scholarship money for the pursuit of post-secondary education. This is outstanding support for Finneytown High School seniors pursuing their dreams and furthering their educational endeavors. Mrs. Terri Noe, Superintendent of Finneytown Local Schools, began with a few remarks about the Class of 2019 students and their achievements. She applauded them on their dedication of service to the community and their leadership in the houses as it continues to blossom on the Secondary Campus. Dr. Jen Dinan spoke congratulating this class on their achievements, leadership, and dedication to the school community. With pride, she then announced Jacob Huff as the Valedictorian and Hunter Giffi n as the Salutatorian. Dr. Dinan recognized and congratulated Cooper Burton as a National Merit Commended Student. All juniors take the Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Test/National Merit Scholarship Test (PSAT) of the College Board. On the basis of outstanding performance and confi rmation of test scores through the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT), selected students become National Achievement Commendation winners, Semi-Finalists and Finalists. Commended students score in the top 3% nationally on the National Merit Scholarship Test. A brief presentation was given by the members of the Preston Eckerle Morrison Memorial (PEM) Scholarship which honors the memories of Finneytown graduates, Stephan Preston, Jackie Eckerle, and Karen Morrison who died in 1979 at the Who concert. Fred Wittenbaum showed the documentary that was created when Roger Daltrey, of The Who band, visited Finneytown for the fi rst time since the tragic concert. They reSee SCHOOL NEWS, Page 8B
NORTHWEST COMMUNITY PRESS ❚ WEDNESDAY, JUNE 19, 2019 ❚ 7B
The Facts About Hearing Loss ADVERTISEMENT
Hearing loss is one of the most common disabilities in the country, affecting more than 35 million Americans. And it impacts nearly every aspect of their lives: professional, social and personal. Yet, the average person with hearing loss waits a full seven years before seeking help. We’re trying to change that, because effective hearing aids can vastly improve people’s quality of life. Here are the most common myths about hearing LOSS—and the facts: Myth: If I were suffering from hearing loss, my doctor would know.
Fact: Only 15% of physicians routinely screen their adult patients for hearing loss. So unless you bring acute symptoms to your doctor, he/she is unlikely to test your hearing. Myth: For people with hearing loss, everything is equally hard to hear. Fact: This is a common fallacy but completely untrue. A person with hearing loss may have normal hearing in the low tones but severe loss in higher frequencies—the register where women’s and children’s voices tend to be. Some consonants tend to
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Hearing Loss and Mental Decline New research has linked hearing loss with dementia and Alzheimer’s disease. Scientists from John Hopkins School of Medicine and Brandeis University have shown that people over 60 years old who have hearing loss are a greater risk of mental decline. One theory of why hearing loss may cause mental decline is the concept of "cognitive load". That is, the brain can only do so many things at once. When someone with normal hearing is listening to speech in a challenging environment like in background noise, he may not hear every sound in a word or every word in a sentence. The brain can fill in the blanks if it has enough of the speech information. A person with a hearing loss typically hears some speech sounds and misses others. This makes for a much more difficult situation for the brain to
handle and increases its work. This is why people with normal hearing may be able to follow two conversations at once or listen to the TV while listening to other people--a task that is very difficult for those with hearing loss. More frightening are studies that indicate that certain areas of the brain shrink faster when a person has hearing loss. These areas of the brain are very close to those associated with those that are affected with dementia. It may be that when the brain does not receive adequate sound stimulation, the unused neurons shrink--a "use it or lose it" phenomenon. Untreated hearing loss seems to be a much greater health risk than previously thought. Other research has linked hearing loss to increased risk of falling. People with a mild hearing loss are
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three times more likely to fall than those with normal hearing. Those with a moderate hearing loss are more than four times more likely to fall. This is of great concern to older Americans. Between 18% and 33% of older hip fracture patients die within 1 year of their fracture and between 25% and 75% of those who are independent before their fracture do not achieve their previous level of independent living within 1 year after their fracture. The good news is that a preliminary study from Washington University School of Medicine indicates that wearing hearing aids improves balance for people with hearing loss.
be harder to hear than others: these include S, T and H. Myth: If I can cope by turning up the volume and having face-to-face conversations, I should. Fact: It’s important to know that coping with hearing loss—even if you do it well—can have negative effects on your professional life, your relationships and your brain. It’s not worth straining to hear or using workarounds. The best solution is to get a hearing checkup and treat any hearing loss.
Hearing is essential to healthy relationships
A 2010 survey found that in marriages where a spouse has a hearing loss both partners suffer. It is frustrating to not be able to be heard and understood. It may seem that your spouse is intentionally ignoring you when she actually can't hear you. This can lead to many relationship problems. Some of the study participants said that the hearing loss had actually made them consider leaving the marriage. This is especially concerning since over one third of people over 65 have significant hearing loss. "The years after 65 are supposed to be some of the best for relationships. Spouses who are empty-nesters should be enjoying each other in retirement activities and enjoying the grandchildren." says Dr. Scott Beall Au.D., the owner of 38 local Miracle-Ear® hearing aid centers. "Every day we see the stress that hearing loss causes in the family; from hurt feelings, to feelings of inadequacy, to deep fears about mental decline. The intimacy that should be there in a marriage just erodes away. It doesn't have to be this way. When we address the problem with proper hearing solutions, their lives just light up. That's why we say that we help people 'Listen to Life' again."
Call TODAY and schedule a FREE ear inspection using the latest video technology Not all hearing devices are created equal. We will make sure you find one that not only fits your needs, but your budget as well. Call today for your FREE appointment and take advantage of these great offers:
Why Choose Miracle-Ear? • FREE Clean & Checks. • FREE Repairs & Adjustments • FREE Annual Hearing tests* • 3-Year Warranty** • No Obligation Trials • Lifetime Aftercare Program #1
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FREE Complete Electronic Hearing Test* This Audiometric evaluation will precisely show what you’ve been missing.
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This show-all picture of your ear canal is displayed on a color TV monitor, so you’ll see exactly what we see. *No other offer or discount applies. Offer valid on ME–4 Hearing Solution CIC (1 aid) only. See store for details. Expires 6/29/19.
Call a Miracle-Ear Hearing Center Near You to Schedule Your FREE Hearing Test**
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Cold Spring (859) 488-6861
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Middletown (513) 461-0069
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Western Hills (513) 726-3684
*Our hearing evaluation and video otoscopic inspection are always free. Hearing evaluation is an audiometric test to determine proper amplification needs only. These are not medical exams or diagnoses nor are they intended to replace a physician’s care. If you suspect a medical problem, please seek treatment from your doctor. **Audiotone Pro not included. ©2019 Hearing Services LLC
8B ❚ WEDNESDAY, JUNE 19, 2019 ❚ NORTHWEST COMMUNITY PRESS
DESSERT WITH THE DOCTOR, SPONSORED BY CINCINNATI SPORTSMEDICINE RESEARCH & EDUCATION FOUNDATION Learn how to reduce your knee pain and get back to an active life
Free seminar June 25, 2019 Find out how MAKO Robotic-Arm Assisted Surgery may help you: Recover faster • Feel less pain Get moving again
DESSERT WITH THE DOCTOR:
FREE SEMINAR ON LIVING WITH KNEE ARTHRITIS, STEM CELLS AND ROBOTIC KNEE REPLACEMENT
JUNE 25 | 6:30–7:30 P.M. THE JEWISH HOSPITAL — MERCY HEALTH EDUCATION CENTER 4777 E. GALBRAITH RD., CINCINNATI, OH 45236 ENTER FROM KENWOOD ROAD PARKING AVAILABLE IN FRONT OF THE EDUCATION CENTER
RESERVE YOUR SPOT TODAY! Presenting orthopaedic surgeon and sports medicine expert: Frank R. Noyes MD Best Doctors in America Best Doctors in Cincinnati Hall of Fame AOSSM International Expert Robotic Surgeon
PLEASE CONTACT, TERESA WOOD AT 513-215-9249 OR TMWOOD@MERCY.COM
SCHOOL NEWS Continued from Page 6B
minded the audience of the tremendous impact that the PEM Memorial has resonated throughout the FLSD and Finneytown community. Three annual awards were presented to Alleson Arnold, Caitlin Ramsey, and Mason Dean who are seeking a degree, minor or major, in the Arts Field. The MVP Scholarship recognizes students who refl ect the Mission, Values and Philosophy of its anonymous founder. Jalila Carter, Andrew Harrington, and Jihad Rasheed demonstrate a drive for success and a desire to persevere. The J.R. Graham Jr. Scholarship honors the memory of J.R. Graham, a 1984 graduate of FHS. This scholarship was awarded to Jacob Huff who best exemplifi es the qualities of a talented student, gifted athlete, and friend to everyone, in hopes that he will make this world a better place by touching the lives of others. The Finneytown Garden Club, presented by Ruth Kinder, happily off ers a scholarship to Andrew Harrington who exhibits concern for our environment, has been involved in community service, and is of good character. Ms. Kinder shared a sweet story about Andrew and his future goals to work in the community which he lives. Joe Gorman presented the The Finneytown Civic Association Community Scholarships. The FCA is comprised of a group of residents who strive to maintain the unique character of Finneytown. The members share ideas, concerns and problem solve to make Finneytown a great place to live. In honoring their mission, scholarship is awarded to Alleson Arnold, Anna Matzko, and Ally Sedgwick who demonstrate high scholastic achievement and commitment to community service. The Stegman Family created the Clifford Stegman Memorial Scholarship to honor the memory of Cliff ord Stegman. They granted scholarships to Nate Ste-
vens and Forest Brown who plan to attend the University of Cincinnati and major in Engineering. Philip Wiant was a 1998 Finneytown High School graduate. The Philip R. Wiant Memorial Fund was established so others lives would be enhanced. Mason Deane, Sophia Freeman, Delaney Murphy, Aly Sedgwick, Nick Smoker have been awarded as they are attending University of Cincinnati and exemplify Wiant’s qualities of kindness, generosity, humor, and courage. The Finneytown Boosters Association is happy to present this scholarship to the students who best represent the Finneytown Athletic Organization, on and off the fi eld. They recognize the senior player who demonstrates a wellrounded approach to school and community. Jake Huff , Brett Sanders, Cami Kerschner, and Aly Sedgwick demonstrate team leadership, academic achievement, sportsmanship, community service and involvement in extracurricular activities. The Novak Award, formed in 2002, is a scholarship sponsored by the Finneytown Boosters Association and funded by FHS Alumni Karl E. Novak (1977). The Novak Award is off ered to soccer players, Jacob Huff and Delaney Murphey, who best represent the Finneytown Soccer Program on and off the fi eld. The Finneytown High School Parent Teacher Association awarded two scholarships to two outstanding seniors, Blake Bryant and Jake Hodgen, who are well rounded and take advantage of the diverse opportunities in Finneytown. These students strive for excellence in academics, character and citizenship. The Finneytown Elementary PTA bestowed two scholarships upon Sanaa Lynn and Darrion Thomas, who each attended one of our elementary schools. These students are active in a number of opportunities, are well rounded and See SCHOOL NEWS, Page 10B
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10B ❚ WEDNESDAY, JUNE 19, 2019 ❚ NORTHWEST COMMUNITY PRESS
SCHOOL NEWS Continued from Page 8B
positively infl uence life in Finneytown. The Finneytown Association of Support Personnel off ered this scholarship to Aly Sedgewick. The Finneytown Music Parent Association Scholarship was awarded to Josh Mitchell and Emani Mills who both plan to pursue a major or minor in some form of music at the collegiate level. Marlon Johnson and Cami Kershner earned the Finneytown Education Association Scholarship as two members of the graduation class who will attend college. The Hawkins family granted scholarships to Sophia Freeman, Andrew Harrington, Marlon Johnson that honor the life of Mark Hawkins, a 2004 graduate of Finneytown High School. The scholarships honor athletic, compassionate, and selfl ess seniors who positively infl uence others. The National Honor Society Scholarship is awarded to Bret Sanders, who most represents the four pillars; Leadership, Scholarship, Service, and Character. The House/Alumni Scholarship was presented to Nick Ogletree, 2019 House Leader, who exemplifi es the Five Pillars of Mentor Group: Be Present, Be Kind, Be a Leader, Be Accountable, and Remember the Why. The award was presented to a senior who enhanced the school culture by living examples of the above Pillars.
Finneytown High School seniors who were awarded scholarships this year. PROVIDED
The following scholarships are part of the Finneytown Educational Foundation Scholarships: Jeff Early presented the Janet Earley Verderber “Sunshine Award” in memory of his sister, a 1979 Finneytown graduate. He presented the scholarship to Anna Matzko, who represents Janet’s qualities-a bubbly and sunny personality, well-organized, prepared, bright, focused, enthusiastic, fair, non-judgmental and genuine. Burt McCollum presented the Finneytown Performing Arts Merit Scholarship and recognized Cooper Burton for his excellence in Fine Arts. Rick Payne presented Jakeal Clark the Richard C. Payne Scholarship as he will be the fi rst in his family to attend college. The award was created in honor and memory of the life of the husband, father and grandfather who was the fi rst in his family to attend and graduate from college (Bowling Green State University). The Weiser family presented the Jeff Weiser Memorial Scholarship to Blake
Bryant. This honors Jeff Weiser, a 1979 graduate of Finneytown High School. Cami Kershner was awarded the The Cindy Weiser Memorial Scholarship to honor Cindy Weiser, a 1982 graduate of Finneytown High School. “You will lead a happy life if you make sure to always do something for others that earns you no pay” is the lesson the Eugene and Sally Education Scholarship portrays. Srijana Cjaiwan and Jake Hodgkin were bestowed this award that honors the life and infl uence of these two individuals who dedicated their lives educating and helping others as volunteers. The Seith Family Foundation off ers this scholarship to Jacob Huff who has a model moral character, is honest in all aspects of his school and social life and plans to pursue a major in math, engineering or physics. Marlon Johnson was awarded The Finneytown High School Founders Fund to recognize a child or grandchild of a current or retired teacher or staff mem-
ber of the Finneytown Local Schools. Luke Kellett was gifted the Donna C. Hoff man Education Scholarship. This honors the infl uence of long time Finneytown educator Donna Hoff man. The classes of 2000 and 2001 took great pride in the Finneytown Local School District and its surrounding community. They bestowed The Classes of 2000 & 2001 Scholarship upon Hunter Giffi n. Finneytown Local School District administration and staff express pride in all the students who received honors through scholarships and other recognitions or awards. The school community wishes to thank the donors and scholarship providers for their continued support of the mission and values of Finneytown Local Schools and the students’ achievements. More recognition of achievements from the program can be found on www.fi nneytown.org. Missy Knight, Finneytown Local Schools
Seone; $122,500 10208 Crestland Ct: Bayview Loan Servicing LLC to Bastin Norman; $98,500 2483 Mercury Ave: Miller Robert L to Hendricks Jessica A; $126,000 2493 Stockport Ct: Taylor Donna Lee to Webber Gunnar L; $105,000 2591 Dolphin Dr: Equity Trust Co Custo-
dian Fbo Steve Winter Ira to Benchmark Homes Iv LLC to Goebel Jonathan & Property Consultants LLC; $46,000 Sara; $363,703 2630 Adams Rd: Traynor Lee to Home 8629 Willowview Ct: Byess John & PatriPoint Financial Corporation; $46,000 cia to Mcdaniel Dina R; $209,500 2681 Topeka St: Moore Pamela G to 2 9217 Sagemeadow Dr: Dorrman Bradley Kk Properties LLC; $47,800 & Linda to Imfeld Kevin & Cynthia; 2951 Aries Ct: Sprague Joseph L & Car$176,000 rie E to Schroer David W; $111,000 9368 Erin Dr: Goebel Jonathan D & Sara 3075 Laverne Dr: Smith John C to Mr E to Tamboer Jesse & Patricia; $165,000 Cash Buyer LLC; $48,930 9532 Treetop Ln: Huy Margaret L to 3393 Coleen Dr: Shelton Paris to ShelHuffner Brian & Sarah; $295,500 ton Tara &; $25,000 College Hill 3536 Jimmar Ct: Hays Ariel & Alex Grace to Schrenk Amanda M; $122,000 1534 Cedar Ave: Jaymac Ventures LLC 3981 Woodsong Dr: Wilcher Dixie Ray to to Sterling Mgmt Fund LLC; $220,000 Mitchell Nicholas; $57,500 6452 Meadowvista Ct: Waldon Gregory I 4166 Philnoll Dr: Anevski Eric to Minich & Sylvia to Hall Candice R; $138,500 Tracy & Ryan Alleman; $200,000 Evendale 4281 Defender Dr: Bollin Timothy J to Tatman Jarrod R; $72,000 10518 Knollview Dr: Tilton Benjamin to 6172 Dry Ridge Rd: Unger Gina M & Shumaker Whitney & Robert; $300,000 Ryan Marvin to Fiorini Justin M; Forest Park $249,900 6730 Grange Ct: Wdi Holdings LLC to 10583 Chelmsford Rd: Davis Maxwell & Bast Ryan M & Elena A; $134,000 Linda to Hogeback Real Estate Invest7210 Creekview Dr: Hudler Bernice J to ments LLC; $70,000 Phillips Ryan P; $71,500 11899 Hitchcock Dr: Bmo Harris Bank Na 7216 Creekview Dr: Graham Chelsea to Lane Chris; $105,100 Ann to Harm Matthew; $69,000 1566 Karahill Dr: Dressman Robert A Tr 7620 Cheviot Rd: Dallis Kimberly Clare & to Puller Justin Harris & Lydia; $182,000 Jerome Thomas Gettler to Munafo Tina 686 Cranford Dr: Internet Corporation E; $194,900 to Aildasani John; $50,000 8313 Pippin Rd: Tri State Homes LLC to 712 Fresno Rd: Tarvin Philip G & Abbey Jones Stacey & Pamela Wallace Jones; P Pohlman to Moksin Simon & Alexan$119,900 der M; $90,500 8428 Flamingo Ln: Chapman Joan Lee to Payne Damien; $65,000 8503 Merril Ct: Fischer Single Family See TRANSFERS, Page 11B
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Colerain Township Treetop Ln: Huy Margaret L to Huffner Brian & Sarah; $295,500 Treetop Ln: Huy Margaret L to Huffner Brian & Sarah; $295,500 10030 Loralinda Dr: Sommerville Richard C & Sharon D Mallory to Zurba Kelly
Twin Towers senior living community invites you to a Parade of Homes showcasing both model and residentoccupied patio homes in our Towerwoods and South Ridge neighborhoods.
All shuttle tours will run from 2:00-4:00 pm. Tuesday, June 11 (Starting at $65,420)*
One bedroom/One bath (716 sq.ft.) Two bedroom/Two bath (1495 sq.ft.) Tuesday, June 18 (Starting at $80,830)*
Two bedroom/One bathroom (879 sq.ft.) Two bedroom/Two bath (1544 sq.ft.) Tuesday, June 25th (Starting at $97,860)*
Two bedroom/One ½ bath (1059 sq.ft.) Two bedroom /Two bath (1600 sq.ft.) *Cost refers to Refundable Entrance Fee
RSVP for one or all events at 513-853-1505. Reservations required!
Tree Health Professionals TREE SPRAYING & FEEDING SPECIALIST
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5343 Hamilton Avenue • Cincinnati, OH 45224 • www.lec.org
Twin Towers, a Life Enriching Communities campus, is affiliated with the West Ohio Conference of the United Methodist Church and welcomes people of all faiths. We do not discriminate and we provide free assistance in your native language, if needed. Find our complete non-discrimination policy at LEC.org.
CE-CIN0007968-01
CE-GCI0201664-01
513.313.3438
NORTHWEST COMMUNITY PRESS ❚ WEDNESDAY, JUNE 19, 2019 ❚ 11B
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Continued from Page 10B
Glendale 10839 Chester Rd: Chronis Peter W Tr & Sandra F Tr to Gerbus Rudy; $610,000
Green Township Greenshire Dr: M/i Homes Of Cincinnati LLC to Kallschmidt Robert J & Susan E; $340,396 1866 Linneman Rd: Poston William G to Poston Daniel T & Julia W; $114,000 2099 Bellglade Te: Lammert William C & Kelly A Flanigan to Flanigan Real Estate Resources Inc; $143,000 2214 Quail Run Farm Ln: Stevens Charles E & Laure A to Viltro Jeremy R & Erin; $555,000 2304 Beechcreek Ln: Cavanaugh Dennis R Tr to Lockwood Bryan & Julie M; $223,000 2777 Mt Airy Ave: Turley William B to Wiebell Elizabeth M; $122,000 2813 Orchardpark Dr: Helton Jacob E & Leslie Noel Helton to Stout Andy David & Megan Burriss; $235,000 3186 Lakepointe Ct: Brickner Laurie A to Cripe Deborah Sue; $148,000 3368 Sumac Te: Gajus Lester H & Pauline C to Diaw Arona; $113,000 3428 Moonridge Dr: M Clo LLC to Pescatrice Vincent A & Stephanie; $182,000 3734 Meadowview Dr: Pacific Sfr LLC to Seiler Nicholas D; $133,900 3820 Ridgedale Dr: Miles Randall L & Colleen L to Snodgrass Carla & Nicholas; $243,960 4300 Regency Ridge Ct: Bowers Deborah C Tr & Claudia C Penn Tr to Penn Claudia C; $80,000 4739 Greenwald Ct: Myers John C & Cheryl Lynn to Scherpenberg Kenneth A &; $332,900 4828 Race Rd: Pk Holdings LLC to Duke Energy Ohio Inc; $160,000 5161 North Bend Crossing: Topits Harvetta Susan Tr & John R Tr to Whitehead Wayne & Deanna; $136,500 5169 Carriage Hill: Hughes Jerry O & Mary Ann to Ahern Christopher Patrick
& Kathleen J; $122,777 5442 Asbury Lake Dr: Day Herbert L to Wood Carolyn J; $150,000 5509 Seville Ct: Cole Stephen E & Ellen V to Autenrieb Philip; $215,000 5529 Raceview Ave: Puening Mary & Rob Puening to Puening Johnathan E; $135,000 5530 Seville Ct: Lohbeck David J Tr & Marlene R Tr to Blanchard Christopher R & Kathy Lee; $248,000 5579 Picardy Ln: Mccarthy Keith J & Marla J to Wiesman Christopher A &; $193,000 5588 Pine Brook Cr: Braun Sheldon to Otto Jillian; $425,000 5616 Penway Ct: Burcl Rudolf & M Ivelisse Gonzalez to Wind Kayla M & Robert J Neace; $145,000
Greenhills 107 Burley Cir: Trascritti Francis G & Maria to Saunders Nancy T &; $89,200
Lockland 104 Home Ave: Gillooly Thomas J to Moore Lori; $82,020
Mount Airy 2832 Robers Ave: Wiseman Jacqulin W to Fox Rickie D; $95,000 5774 Colerain Ave: Hagen John A to Carr Nikki L; $81,000
Mount Healthy 7354 Roettele Pl: Agee Robin C to Vb One LLC; $48,000
North College Hill 1617 Galbraith Rd: Gruber Kathleen K to Loukes Larry C & Barbara A; $100,000 1826 Sterling Ave: Morris William C Jr to Wells Fargo Bank Na; $32,000 2007 Sundale Ave: Barnes Mamie L to Oaks Property Group LLC; $52,000 6504 Savannah Ave: Mendenhall Mark D to Vb One LLC; $43,000 6706 Devonwood Dr: Krummen Karen R & Roger R to Keller Katherine &; $235,000
6824 Bake Ave: Dhillon Gurpreet & Mahabir to Nolan Tina M; $78,000 8370 Bobolink Dr: Craftsman Properties LLC to Rehab Holdings 1 LLC; $53,900
Reading 1702 Krylon Dr: Rizzuto John T & Patricia E to Rapp Robert B & Lori; $117,000 2219 Pompano Ave: Manchester Marjorie to Craven Chase & Rebeckah; $132,000 2222 Leelanau Ave: Clark Joy Faith to Valls Brett; $115,000 2238 Leelanau Ave: Tfa Realty LLC to Murtaugh Garret E; $177,000 2281 Hunt Rd: Martin Norma Jean to Fastzkie Leigh Ann; $125,000 24 Landy Ln: Oake Properties Ltd to Landy Lane Investments LLC; $140,000 26 Sugarmaple Ct: Craven Chase & Rebeckah to Kuhlman Steven M; $204,900 312 Breezy Vista: Oram Joshua & Amanda to Hackett Christopher B & Erica D Thompson; $250,000
Sharonville 10961 Timberwood Ct: Brandner Kevin M to Fisher Gregory Steven; $215,000 11407 Rockfield Ct: Lange John E III Tr to Ltd Properties Rockville Ct LLC; $550,000 3571 Concerto Dr: Schadel Rachel R to Dyer Kristen M & Brian E; $190,000 5392 Gantzfield Ct: Buckmaster Patricia Tr to Stenger Daniel L &; $82,500
Springdale 12040 Edgeworth Ct: Mienheartt Julie A & Alan J to Asher Angela L @4; $189,000 204 Edinburgh Ln: Green Angela M to Devore Diane; $149,000 510 Lafayette Ave: Hutchison Rebecca A & Eric R to Weider Heather R; $143,000
Springfield Township 1110 Madeleine Cr: Pokora Jason E & Molly E to Helmecamp David; $147,400 11921 Belgreen Ln: Moor 11921 LLC Tr to Johnson Leslie A M & Sean G L;
$105,000 1448 Covered Bridge Rd: Gehring Marilyn Carmela to Hill Michael & Melissa; $185,000 8414 Arundel Ct: Estate Of Alberta M Hahn to Manning James Eugene Jr & Lauren Yasmine Thomeczek; $137,000 864 North Hill Ln: Moore Kenneth Allen Jr & Amberlee Marie to Strickland Valerie; $136,500 9279 Yorkridge Dr: Grimaldi Mike & Melissa to Vb One LLC; $58,000 9445 Sheralee Ln: Geisen Cassie L to Schutter Bob De & Chloe Smith; $208,850 9846 Winton Rd: Rosinski Walter T to Bed And Breakfast Property Management Inc; $44,000
St. Bernard Andrew Ave: St Bernard Ohio Community Improvement Corporation to Jud Property Management LLC; $175,000 422 Jackson Ave: Callahan Roberta M & Howard M to Jpm Management LLC; $13,500 4245 Dartmouth Dr: Lengerich Joseph W & Patricia Kay to Lengerich Mary Judith; $131,371
Wyoming 142 Ritchie Ave: Covode Andrew R & Caroline J to Kaufman Amy E & Matthew T Molloy; $335,000 1718 Harmon Dr: Thomas Mona P & George W to Gerwe Thomas K & Constance C Langhorst; $310,000 1774 Victoria Ct: Coffaro Andrew J & Kathleen F to King Candace; $325,000 232 Brocdorf Dr: Padnos Mitchell A & Stacey A Litman-padnos to Flynn Ryan M; $300,000 406 Compton Rd: Sims Daniel J & Jeanne Co-trs to Hobbs Matthew W & Gabriela; $480,000 575 Tohatchi Dr: Berg Charles Tr & Jennifer Tr to Puligadda Sanjay; $375,000 606 Hickory Hill Ln: Kabel Carol T to Dank Ran & Soyeon E Lee; $500,000
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12B ❚ WEDNESDAY, JUNE 19, 2019 ❚ NORTHWEST COMMUNITY PRESS
NEW YORK TIMES CROSSWORD PUZZLE
ANSWERS ON PAGE 6B
No. 0616 DON’T QUOTE ME
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BY SETH A. ABEL / EDITED BY WILL SHORTZ
56 Big name in applesauce 1 Exaggerated virility 9 Effortless assimilation 58 Film villain who never 16 Alternatives said 23-Across, with to H.S. diplomas “the” 20 Surgical removal procedure 61 Some purchasers of expensive gowns 21 What might raise the roof? 64 Manhattan’s ____ 22 Come down, in a way Stadium 23 Line never 66 The “E” in Q.E.D. said by 58-Across 67 Noses out? 25 Columnist Bombeck 69 Counterpart of pitch 26 Birth-control 70 Prefix with -lepsy option, briefly 27 “Please hold the line” 71 Title for two Beatles 72 ____-Locka, Fla. 28 Shopping center? 73 Try, in a way 29 Excerpt 30 Subjects of expertise 75 Woodworker’s tool 76 Digital-image format 33 Lay an egg, say 79 3:00 34 Targets on “chest day” 80 Willowy 35 Hollers 81 Washer/dryer unit 36 Line never 83 Commander who said by 83-Across never said 36-Across 41 Lobster ____ diavolo 86 Former Mississippi 42 Official language senator Trent of a U.S. territory 87 The first recorded 45 Medical research org. one was noted by 46 “Gotcha, man!” the 48 Dec. 31, e.g. Greek scientist Hipparchus in 134 49 Diminutive for Theresa B.C. 52 Takes the plunge 89 2014 hit film featuring Oprah Winfrey 55 Will who played Grandpa Walton on 90 Announcement “The Waltons” from a band Online subscriptions: Today’s 92 Colorful fish puzzle and more 93 Surveillance aid than 4,000 past puzzles, 95 Word before check nytimes.com/crosswords ($39.95 a year). or drop
RELEASE DATE: 6/23/2019
96 Overnighter 98 Chinese principle 99 TV detective who never said 121-Across 106 Exercise done while sitting 108 Wax holders 109 What a plus sign may indicate 110 Belief of Benjamin Franklin 114 Already: Fr. 115 Lhasa ____ 116 May ordeal for some H.S. students 119 N.Y. engineering sch. 120 Pop singer Jason 121 Line never said by 99-Across 125 Last of the Stuarts 126 Thoroughly enjoyed something 127 Birth 128 Obstinate responses 129 “Oh, lordy!” 130 Corporations and partnerships, e.g. DOWN
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Seth A. Abel is a lawyer based in Columbus, Ohio, who works in commercial and industrial real estate. He has been making crosswords since 2003, often with themes involving gags. He thought of this one in 2008 and kept tweaking it over the years — ‘‘which has to be a record for incubation time for me,’’ he says. The title (above) was his starting point. This is Seth’s 13th crossword for The Times. — W.S.
AC R O S S
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8 Difficult kind of pushup 9 German artist Dix 10 “____ Love” (Cole Porter song) 11 G.I. grub 12 Without a buyer lined up 13 Seattle-based insurance giant 14 Least productive 15 Some beans 16 ____-Roman wrestling 17 British noble who never said 44-Down 18 Anastasia’s love in Disney’s “Anastasia” 19 Irritably answers 24 Purchase for a lorry 31 Blood-typing letters 32 Politician’s goal 34 Impatient dismissals 35 London’s ____ Park 37 All over again 38 Not yet rented 39 Varicolored 40 Like BFFs 42 Formative 43 Shade of green 44 Line never said by 17-Down 47 Iraq War danger, for short 50 Rest of the afternoon 51 Economizes 53 Common landscaping tree with acorns 54 Puts the kibosh on something 57 Active ingredient in marijuana
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78 Las ____, Canary Islands 79 Opposite of kill 82 Elmer, to Bugs 84 “Sounds good to me!” 85 Many a northern Iraqi 88 Rubin ____ (classic illusion) 91 Try for a part 93 ____ Graham, Oprah’s longtime beau 94 Former Penn State football coach
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59 Sport making its Olympic debut in Tokyo in 2020 60 Number of Spanish kings named Carlos 62 Small boat, maybe 63 Angel 65 Head, slangily 68 Home to the Eads Bridge over the Mississippi: Abbr. 74 Suffer 77 Part of Caesar’s boast
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97 Go green, say 100 Standing 101 Hilarious joke, in slang 102 Titillating 103 Feudal estate 104 Cyrano de Bergerac’s love 105 How paint is usually sold 107 Stuns 111 Shiraz native 112 #, to a proofreader
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113 Performers in oldfashioned dumb shows 115 Stuck, after “in” 116 Buzzing 117 Stinky Le Pew 118 ____ Helens 122 Communication syst. for the deaf 123 Comp ____ (coll. major) 124 Crossed
HOME SECURITY YOU CAN TRUST WITH AN ADT -MONITORED SECURITY SYSTEM FROM PROTECT YOUR HOME ®
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New customers only. Early termination fee applies. Installation starts at $99 with 36 month monitoring agreement. Upgraded packages require additional installation fees. Equipment shown requires additional fees. See details below.
WE’RE AVAILABLE 24/7—CALL TODAY!
513-760-6444
OR SAVE TIME AND SCHEDULE ONLINE
www.protection4yourhome.com Reply By June 30, 2019
EQUIPMENT: Equipment shown may require additional fees. Touchscreen pictured requires additional charge of $299. Vanishing sensors cost an additional $159 each. GIFT CARD: $100 Visa Gift Card fulfilled by Protect Your Home through third-party provider, Mpell, upon installation of a security system and execution of monitoring contract. $4.95 shipping and handling fee, gift cards can take up to 8 weeks to arrive after following the Mpell redemption process. BASIC SYSTEM: $99 Installation. 36-Month Monitoring Agreement required at $27.99 per month ($1,007.64). 24-Month Monitoring Agreement required at $27.99 per month ($671.76) for California. Offer applies to homeowners only. Basic system requires landline phone. Offer valid for new ADT Authorized Premier Provider customers only and not on purchases from ADT LLC. Cannot be combined with any other offer. The $27.99 Offer does not include Quality Service Plan (QSP), ADT’s Extended Limited Warranty. ADT Pulse: ADT Pulse Interactive Solutions Services (“ADT Pulse”), which help you manage your home environment and family lifestyle, require the purchase and/or activation of an ADT alarm system with monitored burglary service and a compatible computer, cell phone or PDA with Internet and email access. These ADT Pulse services do not cover the operation or maintenance of any household equipment/systems that are connected to the ADT Pulse equipment. All ADT Pulse services are not available with the various levels of ADT Pulse. All ADT Pulse services may not be available in all geographic areas. You may be required to pay additional charges to purchase equipment required to utilize the ADT Pulse features you desire. ADT PULSE + VIDEO: ADT Pulse + Video installation is an additional $299. 36-month monitoring contract required from ADT Pulse + Video: $58.99 per month, ($2,123.64), including Quality Service Plan (QSP). Doorbell camera may not be available in all areas. GENERAL: For all offers, the form of payment must be by credit card or electronic charge to your checking or savings account, satisfactory credit history is required and termination fee applies. Certain packages require approved landline phone. Local permit fees may be required. Certain restrictions may apply. Additional monitoring fees required for some services. For example, Burglary, Fire, Carbon Monoxide and Emergency Alert monitoring requires purchase and/or activation of an ADT security system with monitored Burglary, Fire, Carbon Monoxide and Emergency Alert devices and are an additional charge. Additional equipment may be purchased for an additional charge. Additional charges may apply in areas that require guard response service for municipal alarm verification. Prices subject to change. Prices may vary by market. Some insurance companies offer discounts on Homeowner’s Insurance. Please consult your insurance company. Photos are for illustrative purposes only and may not reflect the exact product/service actually provided. Licenses: AL-19-001104, AR-CMPY.0001725 AZ-ROC217517, CA-ACO6320, CT-ELC.0193944-L5, DC-EMS902653, DC-602516000016, DE-07-212, FL-EC13003427, EC13003401, GA-LVA205395, IA-AS-0206, ID-ELE-SJ-39131, IL-127.001042, IN-City of Indianapolis: LAC-000156, KY-City of Louisville: 483, LA-F1914, LA-F1915, LA-F1082, MA-1355C, MD-107-1626, ME-LM50017382, MI-3601205773, MN-TS01807, MO-City of St. Louis: CC#354, St. Louis County: 95091, MS-15007958, MT-PSP-ELS-LIC-247, NC-25310-SP-FA/LV, NC-1622-CSA, NE-14451, NJ Burglar Alarm Lic. # -NJ-34BF00021800, NM-353366, NV-0068518, City of Las Vegas: 3000008296, NY-Licensed by the N.Y.S. Department of State UID#12000317691, NYS #12000286451, OH-53891446, City of Cincinnati: AC86, OK-AC1048, OR-170997, Pennsylvania Home Improvement Contractor Registration Number: PA022999, RI-3582, RI-7508, SC-BAC5630, SD- 1025-7001-ET, TN-1520, TX-B13734, ACR-3492, UT-6422596-6501, VA-115120, VT-ES-2382(7C), WA-602588694/ECPROTEYH934RS, WI-City of Milwaukee: PAS-0002790, WV-WV042433, WY-LV-G-21499 3750 Priority Way South Dr. Indianapolis, IN 46240 ©2019 DEFENDERS, Inc. dba Protect Your Home CE-GCI0195258-06
DF-GT-OH-CI-D2799
Classifieds
JUNE 19, 2019 μ NORTHWEST - COMMUNITY μ 1C
cincinnati.com
Homes for Sale-Ohio
Homes of Distinction DELHI TWP.
326 PARK TRAIL LANE
ST JU STED LI
LIS JUS TE T D
Outstanding 2-story in OHLSD, ultra master suite, finished LL, private rear yard, 1st floor laundry, gleaming hardwood floors, 2nd floor loft. Truly a very nice home that’s sure to please!
MONFORT HEIGHTS
3172 LANCER LANE Wonderful 3 Bdrm brick home with updates, 2 car garage, wide driveway, WBFP, bay window, large great room supports gatherings, desirable neighborhood. See it soon. Clean - N Tidy with nice patio in the rear.
LIS JUS TE T D
Tom Deutsch, Jr.
513-460-5302
CE-0000709245
HARRISON TWP.
10467 DEERTRAIL DRIVE
LIS JUS TE T D
ST JU STED LI
Very unique home, ranch on 5 acres, beautiful setting, updated, HVAC, finished LL w/ walk out. Pool with composite decking. It’s a gem, don’t miss out! Tom Deutsch, Jr.
513-460-5302
CE-0000709247
Real Estate
Rentals
Cincinnati Low Income, Section 8 Apartments. Affordable Housing, Rent Based on Income. 2-3BR. Call 513-929-2402. Ebcon Inc. Mgt. Equal Opportunity Housing
great places to live...
Clifton-Upscale 6BR with 6 lofts. Newer home, 6 car garage, 0.2 mi from campus. Can easily accomodate 11 people. $6000/mo. 513-869-1248 Middletown Monroe Lebanon Trenton West Chester Hamilton Fairfield Loveland Cincinnati 1-4BR $525-$1995 (ASK ABOUT SPECIALS) 513-737-2640 OR WWW.BBRENTS.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
Homes
shall possess computer skills and technical abilities.
NW SchoolsColeraine Township. Immaculate, 2,000 sq. ft, 5 lg BR, 2BA, beautiful hardwood floors-upper level, new carpet-lower level, new driveway, new furnace, new SA toilets, newer other major items-roof, etc. Offered at $118,900.
This position will require someone who is able to work alone and assess/improve/manage a meter reading system. Hourly rate $21.07. Excellent benefit package. Application deadline 7/5/19 Application available from the Finance Department at
û†û†û†û†û†û†û†û†
OPEN HOUSE - Sun., June 16, 1p-4p. 513-236-3406 LOCATED AT: 9198 Pippin Rd
Careers
Jobs
Real Estate
new beginnings...
starting fresh...
8100 Ewing Blvd., Florence, KY 41042 or on-line at our website, www.florence-ky.gov. EOE
Bring a Bid
Assorted
Auction
Stuff
a deal for you...
all kinds of things...
General Auctions 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
FT. THOMAS. 1 & 2 BDRM APTS & 1 BDRM TOWNHOMES 859-441-3158
Cincinnati Family & Senior Low Income Apts. Section 8. 1-3BR. 513-929-2402 Equal Opportunity Housing
Water Systems Tech
Kentucky Commission on Human Rights 800-292-5566 H.O.M.E. (Housing Opportunities Made Equal) 513-721-4663
513-460-5302
ST JU STED LI
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.
Tom Deutsch, Jr.
CE-0000709249
To place your ad visit: cincinnati.com/classifieds or search: classifieds
CE-GCI0213823-01
VISIT: cincinnati.com/classifieds TO PLACE YOUR AD
PETS & STUFF
RIDES
HOMES
JOBS
DEPENDABLE, Honest & Hardworking w/refs. Home Health Aide w/over 30+ yrs exp. Available 24/7.Call:51 3-658-1413, 513-704-5551.
FIND GOOD HELP!
QUALITY AUCTION Sat. 6/22 9:30am 3907 Harden, Middletown Mercedes, Furn, Art, Silver, Coins, Jewelry, China, Glass, Rugs, Alladin lamps, Pottery, Toys & More. See www. malletteandassociates.com for terms, way & pics. Mark Mallette, Auctioneer Mallette & Associates
POSTAGE STAMP SHOW Free admission, Four Points Sheraton 7500 Tylers Place, off exit 22 & I-75, West Chester, OH., June. 29 & 30 Sat 10-5 & Sun 10-3. Buying, selling & appraising at it’s best! Beginners welcome. www.msdastamp.com
Cemetery Plot at Arlington Memorial Gardens, Mt. Airy OH. $1900. 510-612-2067
Post jobs. VISIT CLASSIFIEDS online at cincinnati.com
MT. LOOKOUT 1 & 2 BDRM Grandin Bridge Apartments 513-871-6419
SERVING OHIO, INDIANA & KENTUCKY
May Sales Leaders
HoetingWisselDattilo
Heather Claypool
Mike Wright
Sylvia Kalker
May Listings Leaders
Brian Bazeley
Jeanne Rieder
Lisa Ibold
Winkler Team
Hamad-Doyle
Marilyn Hoehne
Symmes Twp. - Stunning 3 bd, 2 full bath custom built brick ranch w/open flr plan! Updted kit, baths, roof & mech! Fen yd! Shows like a model! $384,900 H-1101
St.Bernard - 2 Family,both spacious 4 room, 1 bedroom units. Sep furnaces,2 car garage.Ideal location, 2 minutes to I-75. $99,900 H-1031
Delhi - 4 BD, 3.5 Ba Traditional. Lots of wood trim! Mstr suite. Kit opens to GR w/FP. Outside balcony ovlks ingr pool. 1.7 AC. $486,000 H-1098
Colerain - Sharp 2 bdrm 2 full bath 1st fl condo w/no steps! Secure building! Pool/ clubhouse/tennis! Private patio! Great rehab! $99,900 H-1090
White Oak - 4 Bdrm 2 Story, Fam Rm Addition w/ Stone FP + Vauled Beamed Ceilings, Fenced Level Yard. Newer HWH &AC.Imm Occupancy. $164,900 H-1054
Miami Twp. - Vacant 0.54 AC lot w/ Country Setting in Miami Twp! Electric & water at st. Needs private sewer system due to no pubic sewer. $17,500 H-9919
Green Twp. - 2 ac of retail zoned property in high traffic area, 22,000 +/- AADT. High visibility. Near I-74. 325 ft frontage on Harrison. 4 Parcels. $699,000 H-9963
Lisa Ibold
Mike Wright
Steve Florian
Jeanne Rieder
Heather Claypool
Jeff Obermeyer
Winkler Team
Monfort Heights - 0 Hickory Place Build what YOU want w/ Builder YOU want! Prime ½ ac lot w/rear wds view in Eckert Wds! HOA & GR TWP. appr’d bldg plan avail. $59,900 H-9967 Jeanne Rieder
College Hill - Handy Man Special set up as a two family. Needs rehab. Priced to sell! $30,000 H-1058
Covedale - Great location 3 bed bi-level. Needs some updating. Newer WH, stove, refrigerator.2 1/2 bath,2 car garage. Private backyard. $129,900 H-1100
Westwood - Great location. Separate entrances. 2 car detached garage. Old world charm. $79,900 H-1059
Price Hill - Spacious 2 Fam. 2 bd, 1 ba on 1st flr and 3 or 4 bd unit on 2nd & 3rd flr with 2 full ba. Sep utilities, furn & HWH. Great rental income. $147,900 H-1080
Cheviot - 2 BR 2 BA Br Ranch. Refin hdwd flrs. New ba, LR w/ wbfp, lg rec rm in LL & 2nd ba. Fen yd. Cov porch. New roof,HVAC & HWH.$120,000 H-1044
Bridgetown - Outstanding 4 bdrm 3 ½ ba 2 sty on cul de sac st. Fin LL w w/o to ingr pool w/outside bar! Side entry gar! New mech! $389,900 H-9997
Brian Bazeley
Brian Bazeley
Brian Bazeley
Marilyn Hoehne
Vicki Schlechtinger
Jeanne Rieder
Bridgetown - Private wooded 2.6 acres on Benken Ln! Beautiful setting next to the new Gr Twp. park. Soil & site evaluation for sewer is attached. $74,900 H-9889
Miami Twp. - Custom 5 bdrm, 4 ba Ranch. Valt ceils, hdwd flrs, 2 gas FP, eat in kit, newr roof & furn, tankls WH. Many updates,tons storage. $305,900 H-9825
Springfield Twp. - Large, open, end-unit, private entry! Cathedral ceiling, FP. Eat-in stainless kit; 1st fl laundry. 25’ versatile loft. Full bsmt, attach gar.$178,000 H-1047
Price Hill - Spacious 7 rm, 4 bdrm, 2 bath English Tudor. Deco FP/bkshlvs! New kit SS appl. Cov’d porch/rear deck! Freshly painted/new crpt. $124,900 H-1066
Bridgetown - Sharp 9 rm, 3 bd, 3 ba ranch/half ac lot! Custom Corian kit! Grand Florida Rm! Party sz FR/Rec rm! Paver patio/gazebo! $299,900 H-1049
Cheviot - Exciting business opportunity to run a restaurant, bar, entertainment facility. Existing business up for sale w/ real estate. $239,900 H-9916
Harrison - Rare opportunity.Big views of Harrison. 1-74 frontage. 15 acres. Don’t miss this opportunity. $249,900 H-9983
Doug Rolfes
Jeff Obermeyer
Sylvia Kalker
Jeanne Rieder
Jeanne Rieder
HoetingWisselDattilo
Dave Dwyer
2C μ NORTHWEST - COMMUNITY μ JUNE 19, 2019
Find a home that fits your family in a neighborhood that fits your life.
Your dream home should come with a dream neighborhood. That’s why Cincinnati | Homes provides exclusive details on neighborhoods, lifestyles and area amenities with every listing.
cincinnati.com/Homes
JUNE 19, 2019 μ NORTHWEST - COMMUNITY μ 3C Homes for Sale-Ohio
BUYING-RECORD ALBUMS & CDs, METAL, JAZZ, BLUES, ROCK, RAP, INDIE, R&B & REGGAE. 513-683-6985 CASH FOR RECORDS Private collector buying 45’s & LP’s Up to $10 per record, small & large collections. Roger 513-575-2718 /513-6806633 I can come to you! I buy pre-1980’s home contents: bikes, stereo, records, jewelry, keyboards, guitars, etc. Call: 513-473-5518
Puppies , German Shepherds, Males and females , $700, 7 weeks, Sable, Very socialized Vet checked males & females, 1st shots and dewormed. POP. Will be big working dogs. (859)240-2314 Kpowell2314@yahoo.com
WANTED FREON: We pay CA$H. R12 R500 R11. Convenient. Certified professionals. 312-291-9169 RefrigerantFinders.com
Yorkie-Poos, Yorkies, Multi Poms, Multi Poos, Pekapoo, Pekingese, Pomeranians, Poodles, Chiweenie, and Goldendoodle. Shots, Dewormed & Vet Checked. Blanchester, OH. 937-725-9641
WAR RELICS US, German, Japanese Uniforms, Helmets, Guns, Swords, Medals Etc, Paying Top Dollar Call 513-309-1347
Electronics
I BUY STEREO SPEAKERS, PRE AMPS, AMPS, REEL TO REEL TURNTABLE, RECORDS, INSTRUMENTS, ETC (513) 473-5518
$$$ PAID for LPs, CDs, CASSETTES -ROCK, BLUES, INDIE, METAL, JAZZ, ETC + VINTAGE STEREO EQUIP, DVDs & MEMORABILIA. 50 YRS COMBINED BUYING EXPERIENCE! WE CAN COME TO YOU! 513-591-0123
Homes for Sale-Ohio
CincyStarWarsCollector@gmail.com. SEE OUR VIRTUAL MUSEUM AT WWW.TOYHOARDERS.COM
best deal for you... Buying All Vehicles Not Just Junk up $3000 Fair cash price, quick pickup. 513-662-4955
1 BUYER of OLD CARS CLASSIC, ANTIQUE ’30-40-50-60-70s, Running or not. 513-403-7386
Post jobs. VISIT CLASSIFIEDS online at cincinnati.com
We buy junk cars and trucks - CASH on the spot û†û 513-720-7982 û†û
Adopt Me
Pets find a new friend...
Ryan Homes
The Villas at Westhaven
For Baseball Cards Coins, Gold, Silver, Antiques, Old Toys, Watches,
1198 SOUTH BRANCH, HARRISON, OH 45030
Comics, Case Knives Military, Trains, Autographs, Many Others! We Pick-up. 513-295-5634
Service Directory CALL: 877-513-7355 TO PLACE YOUR AD
RIGHT OFF OF 74 & DRY FORK
AKC Champion Bred Standard Poodle Pups. 900/1400. Health guarantee. Call or text: 859.707.7139.
SUNDAY, JUNE 23RD 12:00 PM - 4:00 PM
Boston Terriers - 18 mo. old 2 F - $500 Shots/wormed Call 513-353-0335
LUXURY LOW MAINTENANCE LIVING IN HARRISON, OH
GET AN EXCLUSIVE LOOK AT THE NEW COMMUNITY!
Irish Setter Puppies, Males & Females, current on vaccines & dewormed, $300 740-225-0332
DON’S TREE SERVICE, LLC
Trees Trimmed Topped & Removed
Pug Puppies, Pugs, 2 boys 2 girls, $$800, 9 weeks, fawn, good family pet Vet checked shots, parents & grandparents on premises (513)2661817 wesselcarola@gmail.co m
JOIN US & ENTER TO WIN OUR DOOR PRIZE OF 4 REDS TICKETS!
CE-0000709252
Call today for Autumn & Discount Pricing! ± 513-795-6290 ± ± 513-266-4052 ±
Rides
Daylillies hundreds of colorful varieties Arrasmith Farm Sat 9am-4pm or by appt. 3595 Fender Rd Melbourne 41059 859-630-1711
INSTANT CASH PAID
Hendel’s Affordable ó Tree Service ó
Automotive
THE DEUTSCH TEAM OPEN HOUSE
Yard and Outdoor 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
Homes for Sale-Ohio
CONTACT: TOM DEUTSCH, JR.
(513) 460-5302 TOM,DEUTSCH@CBWS.COM
If your property is listed with a real estate broker, please disregard. It is not our intention to solicit the offerings of other real estate brokers. We are happy to work with them and cooperate fully. ©2019. Coldwell Banker Residential Real Estate LLC. All Rights Reserved. Coldwell Banker West Shell fully supports the principles of the Fair Housing Act and the Equal Opportunity Act. Operated by a subsidiary of NRT LLC. Coldwell Banker and the Coldwell Banker Logo are registered service marks owned by Coldwell Banker Real Estate LLC. Real Estate agents affiliated with Coldwell Banker West Shell are independent contractor sales associates are not employees of Coldwell Banker West Shell.
Free Estimates - Insured
896-5695 Proprietor, Don Stroud
CE-0000708596
Garage & Yard Sale VISIT: cincinnati.com/classifieds TO PLACE YOUR AD
Garage Sales
Great Buys
Garage Sales neighborly deals...
Montgomery Estate Sale 10623 Cinderella Dr Montgomery OH 6/22 & 6/23 Sat -9am - 2pm #’s @ 8:45 Sun -9am - 2pm Contents of home, basement & garage. Mid century modern dining set – table, chairs, server, China cabinet, 1930s 7 pc bedroom set, M CM chest of drawers & mirrored dresser, glass & wicker kitchen table, futon, painted oval table, corner desks, sm ent. cab., twin bed, upright freezer, Hickory Tavern NC couch & chair, Rocking chair, coffee & end tables, bedside bench, microwave stand, tea cart, costume jewelry, red Vtg stepstool, craft items, holiday, sewing machine in cab., flatware, electronics, speakers, records, books, old comic books, pictures, mirrors, Western Flyer Rocket wagon,wheelbarrow, patio furniture, wood ladders, treadmill, sleds, lanterns, nesting bowls, countertop oven, lots of kitchen & misc. glassware & China. Too much to list – All priced to sell! Info & pics HSESTATESALES.com or 859.992.0212 Dir- Pfeiffer Rd. - Storybook Dr – L on Cinderella Dr
Antique Show Saturday, June 22, 10a-6p. Sunday, June 23, 12p-6p. Mall at Fairfield Commons Beavercreek, Ohio 2727 Fairfield Commons Blvd N Fairfield Rd Exit, off I-675. Info: 513-633-2235
WANTED ARTISTS & CRAFTERS Sharonville Kiwanis Arts & Craft Show. Sharonville Community Center. Sun Sept 29. 513-563-1738 email: patchancetaylor
@gmail.com
WANTED-Crafters & Vendors for show at St. Gertrude in Madeira, OH, on Saturday, Oct 19th, 2019 Interested? Call: 513-831-9128
Garage Sales Bellevue, Sat, June 22 : begins at 8am, CITY-WIDE YARD SALE! Sidewalk Sale, shopping and dining along historic Fairfield Ave. Explore the entire city while hunting for treasures: Antiques, furniture, tools, toys, clothing, housewares, appliances, lamps, rugs, jewelry and more. Get maps on 6/21: On Fairfield Ave or online at www.shopbellevueky.com or www.facebook.com/sho pbellevueky/.
Closing of the Estate Sale Lots of treasures in need of a good home! SAT. JUNE 22, 8AM - NOON 2539 Falconbridge Dr. Cincinnati OH 45238 ESTATE/YARD SALE Saturday, June 22, 10a-4p. 6225 Cary Ave, Cincinnati. Vintage Victorian Furnituresettee, parlor chairs, tables, lamps, Camel Back sofa, roll top desk, area rug, dolls, and misc. household items. Call w/ questions: 513-551-8690 Garage Sale! 8959 Candy Ln. Sat. June 22nd. 8am-1pm Furniture & household Items! Moving Sale, must sell all!, 5204 Londonderry Dr., Fri. & Sat., 9am-2pm & Sun., 9am1pm. Furn, clothes (men & women), small appliances, lawn tools, carpet cleaner, hardwood floor cleaner, Christmas items, housewares, men & women shoes, candles, stuffed animals & misc items MULTI-FAMILY G ARAGE SALE 694 & 696 Overlook Ave 6/21- 6/23 8a - 4p RAIN or SHINE Furniture, Household Items, Baby Items, Clothes, Lots of Misc! STREET SALE: DELHI, KITTY LN. 45238. SAT. JUNE 22, 8AM - 2PM Furniture, clothes, pool, fireplace, household items, baby, lots of misc. Yard Sale! 3797 Philnoll Dr. 45247 June 20th 9am-2pm. Household items, dolls, purses and more!
ONLY CARS.COM HELPS YOU GET THE RIGHT CAR, WITHOUT ALL THE DRAMA.
4C μ NORTHWEST - COMMUNITY μ JUNE 19, 2019
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION
Glendale Fire Department Phase II Remodel Re-bid SECOND REQUEST FOR BIDS
The Colerain Township Zoning Commission will hold public hearings on Tuesday, July 16, 2019 at 6:00 p.m. at the Colerain Township Government Complex, 4200 Springdale Road, Cincinnati, OH. Case No. ZA2019-04 Zoning Map Amendment. Applicant: Ron Chada. Address: 3067 Harry Lee Lane. Request: Zone Map Amendment from R-7 to B-2. The documents may be examined at the Colerain Township Planning & Zoning office located at 4200 Springdale Road, Cincinnati, OH, Monday-Friday between 8 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. After the conclusion of these hearings, a recommendation will be made to the Colerain Township Board of Trustees. NWP,June19,’19# 3625234
LEGAL NOTICE The Board of Zoning Appeals of the City of Wyoming, OH gives notice that a public hearing will be held on July 9, 2019 at 6:00 p.m. in the City Building Council Chambers, 800 Oak Avenue, Wyoming, OH, to hear and decide the following request: An application requesting a permit to construct a deck to the rear of the home on the corner lot located at 632 Burns Avenue, Wyoming, OH 45215 was denied as the proposal violates the provisions of Section 1153.04 (a) of the Zoning Code which regulates the front yard setback of homes located in the AA, Single-Family Residence District. Case #6-19 City of Wyoming Board of Zoning Appeals TCP,June19,’19# 3627700
PUBLIC NOTICE THERE WILL BE A MEETING OF THE VILLAGE OF LOCKLAND ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS ON THURSDAY JULY 18, 2019 AT 6:30PM IN THE COUNCIL CHAMBERS, 101 NORTH COOPER AVENUE, LOCKLAND, OHIO. THE PURPOSE OF SAID MEETING IS TO CONSIDER THE FOLLOWING REQUEST: 1)Appeal of the Code Enforcement Officers determination at 240 North Cooper Avenue. TCP,June19,’19# 3622678 Notice is hereby given that on the 9th day of July, 2019 at 6:00 p.m., a public hearing will be held on the budget prepared by the Colerain Township Trustees, of Hamilton County, Ohio, for the next succeeding fiscal year, ending December 31, 2020. Such hearing will be held at the office of the Colerain Township Trustees, 4200 Springdale Road, Colerain Township, OH 45251. NW,June19,’19#3588002 PUBLIC NOTICE Notice of Public Hearing 2020 Estimated Budget Notice is hereby given that on Monday, the 8th day of July 2019 at 6:00 pm a Public Hearing will be held on the tax budget prepared by the Village of Glendale for the next succeeding fiscal year ending December 31st, 2020. Such hearing will be held upstairs of the Town Hall, 80 E. Sharon Avenue, Glendale, OH 45246. Michael Beaugrand Treasurer Posted 7 Bulletin Boards and Web June 19, 2019 NWP,Jun19,’19#3627799
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The Village of Glendale will receive sealed bids, until 12:01 p.m. on July 3, 2019, at which time proposals will be opened for improvements and remodeling of the Glendale Fire Station’s east side interior day room, sleeping quarters and offices. The scope of the work includes electrical & plumbing upgrades, new walls, flooring & doors, concrete polishing, and upgraded HVAC with ducting. A Bid Guaranty and Contract Bond in accordance with Section 153.54 of the Ohio Revised Code amounting to 100% of the bid amount or a certified check, cashier’s check or letter of credit pursuant to R.C. Chapter 1305 in the amount of 10% of the bid amount must accompany all bids assuring a firm contract will be entered into upon acceptance of bid. Bonds and other forms of guaranty will be returned to unsuccessful bidders, upon request. The successful bidder will be required to furnish a contract (performance) bond in the amount of not less than 100% of the total amount of the contract as a guarantee for the faithful performance thereof. Plans, specifications, and viewing the Fire Station will be available from Fire Chief Kevin Hardwick during normal business hours of 8:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. at the Village of Glendale office located at 30 Village Square, Glendale, Ohio 45246. The Village of Glendale reserves the right to reject any and all proposals, waive irregularities and formalities of bidding, and to accept the proposal which best meets the needs of the Fire Department, regardless of whether the bid is the lowest. Contact: Walter Cordes, Village Administrator wcordes@glen daleohio.org or Kevin Hardwick, Fire Chief khardwick@ glendaleohio.org (513) 771-7200. This Request for Bids can also be found in its entirety on the Glendale website: www.glendaleohio.org. NWP,Jun12,19,26’19#3607197