Northwest Press 08/29/18 by Enquirer Media

NORTHWEST PRESS Your Community Press newspaper serving Colerain Township, Green Township, Sharonville, Springdale, Wyoming and other Northwest Cincinnati neighborhoods

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 29, 2018 ❚ BECAUSE COMMUNITY MATTERS ❚ PART OF THE USA TODAY NETWORK

Sears closings will aﬀect Florence, Northgate malls Jennie Key and Melissa Reinert Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

Leaders from Colerain Township and Florence were not shocked by Thursday’s announcement that Sears stores in their malls were closing. Sears Holdings announced it is closing 46 more Sears and Kmart department stores in November, including Sears in Florence and Colerain Township. The Sears at Northgate Mall is a legacy anchor, there since the mall opened in 1972. The mall manager could not be reached for comment. Colerain Township officiais are aware that so-called big-box retail is waning, and administrator Geoff Milz has secured a grant to pay consultant Dinn Focused Marketing to produce a housing market analysis for the mall site. The study evaluates the viability of transforming the mall into a mixed-use center. Milz said in June that traditional and regional malls are in a time of change. In an effort to be proactive, he approached the Tabani Group, which owns the mall, to talk about transitional uses for the property and the owners were willing to consider other uses.

Milz said adding residential uses to the mall site would introduce new potential customers for the mall. Trustee Dan Unger said the announcement was not unexpected, but mall owners are innovative and he expects they will see this as an opportunity. “Sears started as a mail-order retailer and changed the face of retail 100 years ago,” he said. “I’m sorry to see it, as I always liked the store. But we are looking at this as an opportunity for the mall and the township.” Reaction from shoppers was mixed. Mary Hughes, who lived in the township for more than 50 years, said it was no surprise. “I liked the Land’s End things, but not much else. They need a change,” she said. “The whole mall does. I am only surprised it did not happen sooner. You never see anyone in there when you shop. It’s only a matter of time before the mall closes, too.” But Kay Thibault, who moved to the township in 1978, said the announcement was a disappointment. “I always liked to shop there and I loved their appliances,” she said. “It’s a shame.” See SEARS, Page 2A

The Sears at Tri-County Mall closed in June and now stores at Northgate Mall and Florence Mall are set to close in November. FILE PHOTO

Steve Mondy, owner of Wyoming Shoe Repair, dies on bucket list trip Sheila Vilvens

Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

They flew to Las Vegas together to check off bucket list items in the surrounding area. Their trip ended abruptly on Aug. 14 with a tragic car accident on the Interstate 11 highway near Boulder City, Nevada that took both their lives. Steve Mondy and Chris Levo, both of Milford, were the best of friends. Their families say the friendship started about five decades earlier in high school. Mondy was a Loveland student. Levo attended Sycamore. Levo was like Guy Fieri and loved food, Kyle Mondy, of Milwaukee, Wisconsin, said of his father’s friend. The bucket list journey on which both men embarked was an opportunity for Mondy to visit sites of interest like Mt. Rushmore and the Grand Canyon. Levo was in it for the food. He wanted to experience diners along Route 66. Their entire trip was built around this concept. No advance reservations were made, according to Levo’s wife, Susan Levo. The men would call, she said, and work with her to find a hotel room each night in a nearby town. They were nearing the end of their travels when the crash occurred. "They were having a great time," Levo said. A Celebration of Life for both Levo

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Best friends Chris Levo and Steve Mondy of Milford died Aug. 14 while on a bucket list adventure out west. PROVIDED

and Mondy was scheduled for Sunday, Aug. 26 at Horizon Community Church Chapel in Newtown. Members of the Levo family were volunteers and attendees at Horizon Community Church, connections pastor John Kirby said. Chris Levo’s sense of humor and energy will be greatly missed, he said. The trip was a chance of a lifetime for Mondy who never had the opportunity to travel. He spent the majority of his life helping other people, daughter Stephanie Mondy said. He married twice. He lost both wives to illness, she said. As their health failed, he was there to care for them. He was also tethered to his business, Kyle Mondy said. A third-generation cobbler, he learned the business from his

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father. Wyoming Shoe Repair was opened by Claude Mondy in the 1960s. Steve Mondy purchased the business from his father in the 1980s. Kyle and Stephanie Mondy used the Wyoming Shoe Repair Facebook page and webpage to announce his death. They are making plans to reunite people with their belongings. Susan Levo said her husband worked many years as a distributor for Dolly Madison, which later became Hostess. His route brought him into contact with numerous people. Many of them are generously reaching out to the family expressing sympathy and support, she said. As the families struggle to make sense

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2A ❚ WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 29, 2018 ❚ NORTHWEST COMMUNITY PRESS

Hillebrand celebrates first responders Hillebrand Nursing and Rehabilitation Center will host their annual first responder’s cookout, Sept. 6. Free food, drinks and entertainment will be provided for all local police and fire personnel. Hillebrand began this annual appreciation cookout after Sept. 11 to show support to our local fire and police departments. It is always held in conjunction with the Harvest Home Parade to continue with the celebratory atmosphere in the community. After 18 years, this cookout is still going strong. Theresa Broyles, Hillebrand Nursing and Rehabilitation Center

Tragedy Continued from Page 1A

of their loss, they also remember Mondy and Levo as devoted family men. “My dad was my best friend,” Karri Levo said. “He was the most amazing person. He helped me through every struggle I’ve had in my life. Even freaking about hair for photo day. But more than anything, he talked about how much he loved my mom. And he showed me what love is.” They were amazing men who touched a lot of lives, Stephanie Mondy said. They were especially wonderful parents and grandparents, Chris Levo’s daughter Krystie Warman said. “He was the world’s best papaw,” she said of her dad. “I have two children. He just made them his world.”

Transportation issues plague ﬁrst day for Northwest Jennie Key

Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

Last Tuesday was a big day at Lauren Roberts Brewer's house. Her 6-year-old was headed for his first day of school at Struble Elementary School and Mom was going to her first day at work. It didn't go as planned. Brewer's son was to head to the Y's Kids Afterschool Day Care program when school let out. Instead, he was put on a school bus and dropped off at his morning bus stop. The son of a friend noticed the boy, walked him to the friend's house and called the boy's dad. "Do you know how helpless I felt?" Brewer said. "I am so upset about today. It's so many emotions at once. I can't describe the feeling of knowing he was probably so confused about why Mommy wasn't there waiting." It’s hard to send children off on their first day of school and when something like this happens, she said. It shakes you up. The Colerain Township parent was surprised the district didn't send a letter or email out. She was surprised district officials didn't call or return calls. She said her husband spoke to school staff, who he said apologized and said they said the problem was corrected and they would make sure it didn't happen again. But it's hard to trust. In her view, three different groups of people at the school let her son slip through. And the fact that a second similar incident happened at Struble Elementary, according to a Facebook post, makes Brewer wary. Christa Easton described her firstgrader's first day at as an "epic failure." According to her post, she arrived at the Taylor afterschool program to pick

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Two Northwest district ﬁrst graders who were supposed to be in afterschool programs were instead sent home on buses and parents are not pleased. FILE PHOTO

up her daughter only to be told she wasn't there. "It took them 45 minutes to find her," Easton said in the post. "She somehow got on a bus that then dropped her off at the bus stop without a parent there to get her. Thank God someone in the neighborhood called the Colerain Township Police who then picked her up and brought her back to Taylor." Police confirmed the girl was returned to school by an officer after school last Tuesday. Northwest Local School District Superintendent Todd Bowling said changes are already in place to ensure it doesn't happen again. He said bus lists have been rechecked and sent out to teachers and some dismissal procedures have been changed. Bowling said the school had some transportation glitches yesterday as parents get used to dropoff and pickup at new buildings, and students and drivers get used to new bus routes, new school times and new policies. He said

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Florence Mayor Diane Whalen said the city and Florence Mall will seize the opportunity to redeﬁne one of the region’s largest retail centers. The Sears at Florence Mall has been an anchor store since the mall’s opening in 1974. In fact, Homart Construction, once the parent company of Sears, actually built the mall, located just oﬀ of Interstate 75, Whalen said. Diane Whalen said although Whalen it’s not a surprise that the Sears will be closing, “it certainly is sad.” “Everyone has known or should know that for a long time Sears has been struggling as a company,” she said. “This is just another round of closings until all

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there were dry runs for the drivers, but it's not the same as actually picking up students. The three new schools have a total of 2,700 students and the district buses 1,800. The district buses students in kindergarten through eighth grade who live more than two miles from the three new There are 6,000 bus riders at all elementaries and middle schools in the district. Bowling said the transportation office was overwhelmed with calls Tuesday, and the district has added more people to answer phones. There were some bus passes that were misprinted, which added to confusion for some parents. The superintendent directed traffic at Struble Elementary on last Tuesday and Wednesday and said the Wednesday drop off was much smoother than the first day. "It's a lot of new things, and I expect parents, students, and bus drivers will adapt. Today is better than yesterday. We are looking at dropoff and pickup daily, and we are going to keep monitoring to improve efficiency."

their locations nationally are closed.” Florence Mall Senior Manager Greg Comte and retail real estate company General Growth Properties could not immediately be reached for comment. Whalen said this and all closings of “iconic brick and mortar department stores” are a result of the ever-growing online shopping movement. “It’s adapt or die,” she said. “Our mall realizes that it is necessary to redeﬁne itself. We as a city are working with the mall operators on what the next generation of malls are going to look like.” Whalen said that the Florence Mall is at a prime location for residents across Northern Kentucky and the Cincinnati area. “Therefore, this is a parcel of retail that is not going to be left undeveloped,” she said. “I’m hopeful. I’m glad to be able to have a seat at the table in the planning of what the future of our mall will be and how it will serve and entertain the next generation of consumers.”

To place an obituary in the Community Press/ Recorder newspapers Funeral homes or private parties need to call 1-877-513-7355 (option #2) for a paid obituary. Be sure to include the Community Press/Recorder community. Email the text to obits@enquirer.com. Proof of death required.

NORTHWEST COMMUNITY PRESS ❚ WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 29, 2018 ❚ 3A

Man who impregnated 12-year-old pleads guilty to rape Cameron Knight

Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

A Winton Hills man pleaded guilty to rape Thursday, Aug. 23 after he impregnated a 12-year-old girl in 2016, court ofﬁcials said.

Stephen Morris

After the plea, Stephen Morris, 48, was sentenced to 10 years to life in prison for the crime by Hamilton County Common Pleas Judge Patrick Dinkelacker. Morris held the victim

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Someone is stealing manhole covers and storm grates, costing taxpayers money and creating potential driving hazards. Deb Leonard, spokeswoman for Metropolitan Sewer District of Greater Cincinnati, said a recent increase in recycling and scrap metal value may be the motive for a spike in the number thefts of metal infrastructure such as manhole covers, storm grates and even fencing and railings. The Stormwater Management Utility, a division of Greater Cincinnati Water Works is experiencing a similar rise in thefts. Leonard said in some cases, oﬃcials believe thieves are hiding in plain sight. The items being taken are heavy and indications at recent sites point to the use of backhoes. “We believe these thieves are in some cases taking these things openly, with backhoes, wearing neon vests, and looking like they are supposed to be there,” she said. Leonard said thefts started to spike in early June but past incidents stretch back to 2006. It’s an ongoing problem, ebbing and ﬂowing with the reclamation value for scrap metal. MSD is reporting 43 thefts to date –19 manhole lids and 24 manhole and metal

Morris was arrested about a year after the oﬀense in Nov. 2017. He was scheduled to go on trial for the rape on Sept. 10, but pleaded guilty instead. Morris has been held at the Hamilton County Justice Center since the time of his arrest and will remain there until the time he is transferred to a state prison.

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MSD needs help stopping theft of manhole covers Jennie Key

down and forced her into sexual intercourse in the vicinity of a Walnut Hills apartment sometime between Nov. 1, 2016 and Dec. 31, 2016, according to court documents. Court oﬃcials said the girl became pregnant after the rape. Investigators tested the DNA of the baby boy.

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rims that hold the manhole in place. Leonard said the material cost for a lid is $84 and it’s about $174 a lid and casting combo. Stephani Schweitzer, a water works spokeswoman, said her agency has reports of thefts at about 20 locations in the past two months. In a statement, Saylor said the infrastructure is not only valuable to the utilities in terms of function, but also in terms of public safety. Inlets protect streets and property from ﬂooding, and manhole access points into the sewers. The thefts are being investigated but the agencies and contractors are being warned to safeguard job sites. Oﬃcials said local scrapyards should not accept any of the materials and they are asking the public for help. Report missing grates or manhole covers to MSD at 513-352-4900.

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4A ❚ WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 29, 2018 ❚ NORTHWEST COMMUNITY PRESS

Who are the 2018 Women of the Year?

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Sheila Vilvens

Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

They are advocates for foster care, education and mental health. Champions for the homeless and heroes in the battle against racism and hate. They are the 10 dynamic women selected as recipients of the 2018 Enquirer and The Greater Cincinnati Foundation Women of the Year awards. The women will be celebrated at an awards luncheon Friday, Oct. 26, at the Hyatt Regency Cincinnati. Luncheon tickets and sponsorship opportunities can be found at www.gcfdn.org/woy. This year marks the 50th anniversary of the Women of the Year awards. While the interests of this year's honorees are diverse, they have one thing in common: They all give of themselves to elevate the quality of life in their communities and the region, according to Michael Betz, head of marketing and community relations for The Enquirer. The Greater Cincinnati Foundation has been connecting people with a purpose in our region for 55 years, said Ellen M. Katz, President/CEO of GCF. “We are proud to stand again with The Enquirer to celebrate 50 years of honoring exceptional women who have all had great purpose and dedication to making our region a place where everyone can thrive,” she said. “This year’s 50th class of Women of the Year honorees shows the diversity of our region and how even one person can truly make a diﬀerence.” The story of each Women of the Year honoree will be shared by The Enquirer ahead of the awards luncheon. For now, here’s a snapshot of this year’s honorees: Kelly Dolan of Hyde Park is a businesswoman with a focus on giving back to the community. In 2011, she founded

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Ingage Partners, a company that donates 25 percent of its proceeds to nonprofit organizations. Dolan is also co-owner of Thrive Impact Sourcing, a business incubator dedicated to creating opportunities for diverse individuals to enter the IT industry. Thrive received an international award for sourcing from the Global Sourcing counsel. Dolan is involved in numerous organizations, including Crossroads Church and Freeset USA. Nancy Eigel-Miller of Mariemont is on a mission to change the conversation about mental health. After losing her husband, Jim, in 2008, to suicide, Eigel-Miller founded 1N5, a nonprofit organization with the mission of eliminating the stigma surrounding mental health and suicide. Earlier this year, Eigel-Miller was honored at the 2018 Jefferson Awards and presented with the Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis Award for Outstanding Public Service Benefiting Local Communities. Maureen France of Fairview is a celebrated artist and longtime associate professor at the School of Design in DAAP at the University of Cincinnati. France is also known for her community involvement. As a West McMicken Improvement Association member, she was instrumental in reopening the long-closed Warner Street steps. France was the key voice in the successful effort to stop plans for an I-75 interchange at the Western Hills Viaduct. She serves on various committees including the Community Development Advisory Committee. She is also the coordinator of the award-winning West McMicken Community Garden. Judith Harmony of North Avondale is a retired biochemist and a trailblazer. She was the first female faculty member of Indiana University’s chemistry department. At the University of Cincinnati, she was instrumental in creating the PhDSee WOMEN, Page 5A

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NORTHWEST COMMUNITY PRESS ❚ WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 29, 2018 ❚ 5A

Women Continued from Page 4A

MD program. Harmony has served on many local boards and was instrumental in the development of The Women’s Fund of Greater Cincinnati Foundation’s first PULSE study in 2004. She also founded the Harmony Garden and is an advocate for Jobs and Family Services focusing her effort on child poverty and foster care. Tillie Hidalgo Lima of Loveland came to the United States as a young girl after her family fled Cuba. She is the CEO of Best Upon Request and a community advocate with a focus on healthcare, women and the Hispanic community. Her volunteer efforts are extensive and include serving as co-chair of the YMCA Academy of Career Women of Achievement and as a member of the United Way of Greater Cincinnati Board of Directors and Executive Committee. Lima's volunteer efforts have earned her numerous awards, including recognition as the Ohio Hispanic Chamber of Commerce's 2010 Hispanic Woman of the Year. Chandra Mathews-Smith of Anderson Township has dedicated her life to improving her community. As the coowner of C&C Premier Cleaning Services, Inc, she employs people in need of a second chance. During her 20 years with Beech Acres Parenting Center, she expanded the center's foster care program. She also led an initiative to design the Hamilton County Department of Jobs and Family Services Emergency Therapeutic Foster Care Program. MathewsSmith serves on various boards including the Cincinnati Hamilton County Community Action Agency. Maria Ahmed Munir of Amberly Village is an active volunteer in the faith community. She co-chaired the inaugural Festival of Faiths. At the Islamic Center of Greater Cincinnati, Munir is a board member and volunteer. She co-founded two companies, Harmony Medical Weight Loss Center and Southwest Ohio Stem Cell Center. She is COO of the

The 2017 Women of the Year: (from left) Pam Kravetz, Sister Sally Duffy, Sandy Kaltman, Karen Bankston, Susan Landis, Jo Martin, Zeinab Schwen, Mimi Mosher Dyer, Lauren Hannan Shafer and Suzy DeYoung. PROVIDED/MARY STRUBBE

weight loss center. At work, Munir created a fund to help female employees with young children through difficult times. She also established care plans for patients in need. Alandes Powell of Forest Park is passionate about working to address racism, empowering women and supporting families. She is chairman and board member/volunteer of the Urban League of Greater Southwestern Ohio where she was instrumental in leading conversations and initiatives resulting from "The State of Black Cincinnati: Two Cities" report. Powell serves on numerous boards and committees. She's also the recipient of several awards, including the YWCA Cincinnati Career Woman of Achievement award in the category of nonprofits and activism. Mary Burke Rivers of Over-theRhine has dedicated her life to finding solutions to ending homelessness. For a quarter-century, Rivers has served as executive director of Over-The-Rhine Community Housing. In 2010, she received the Buddy Gray Award from the Greater Cincinnati Homeless Coalition. Rivers serves as board member of The Finance Fund, Community Development Association of Greater Cincinnati, Affordable Housing Advocates and Coalition on Housing and Homelessness in Ohio. Mary Welsh Schlueter of Hyde Park is the founder and CEO of the nonprofit

Partnership for Innovation in Education (PIE). The organization was recently named one of Ohio’s Top Nonproﬁts by the Ohio Secretary of State. Schlueter serves on various boards and commit-

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6A ❚ WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 29, 2018 ❚ NORTHWEST COMMUNITY PRESS

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8A ❚ WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 29, 2018 ❚ NORTHWEST COMMUNITY PRESS

Blueberry season means pie, of course Rita’s Kitchen Rita Heikenfeld

Peak blueberry season is in July with some carryover into August. I guess that’s why I’m getting requests for blueberry pie recipes. A Kentucky reader has “a couple pounds” frozen. She wanted a blueberry streusel pie. An eastside reader wanted to augment canned blueberry pie ﬁlling with fresh blueberries.

To top that, reader Lois Boekley sent in a wonderful recipe for blueberry sauce. She uses it to top pancakes. (If you want Lois’ pancake recipe, check my site). So I guess my work here this week is pretty clear, and it’s “berry good”. Tip for freezing blueberries: Pour them, unwashed, in single layer onto cookie sheet, freeze hard uncovered, and store in containers. That way they’ll stay separate. To use, place in colander and run cool water quickly over them to clean. They may thaw a little, but won’t get mushy.

No need to thaw frozen blueberries before using. Good for you! Blueberries help your immune system, among other beneﬁts, and have good amounts of ﬁber. Coming soon: Candied jalapeno slices Back to school snacks for kids Rita Nader Heikenfeld is an herbalist, educator and author. Find her blog online at Abouteating.com. Email her at rita@com munitypress.com with “Rita’s kitchen” in the subject line.

Blueberry streusel pie

Lois’ versatile blueberry sauce

Blueberries sometimes cook up nice and thick and sometimes are juicier in pies.

As usual, Lois give speciﬁc details for excellent results.

Ingredients for ﬁlling

Ingredients

9” unbaked pie crust

2 cups fresh blueberries OR 10 ½ ounces frozen blueberries

3/4 cup sugar

(About 2 ½ cups)

1/3 cup flour

⁄2 cup sugar

Zest and juice of 1 lemon (about 2 tablespoons juice)

2 teaspoons fresh lemon juice

5 cups fresh or frozen blueberries (don’t thaw)

Pinch cinnamon

Ingredients for streusel

Instructions

2/3 cup packed light brown sugar 2/3 cup rolled oats

Kick up a homeade blueberry pie by making it a streusel. RITA HEIKENFELD FOR THE COMMUNITY PRESS

1/2 cup flour 1/2 teaspoon cinnamon or to taste 6 tablespoons butter, cut up Instructions Preheat oven to 375. Whisk sugar and flour together. Stir in zest and juice. Gently stir in blueberries. Pour into crust. Whisk together brown sugar, oats, flour and cinnamon. Use a fork to mix in butter for a crumbly texture. Sprinkle over ﬁlling. Bake 40 minutes, or until golden on top and ﬁlling bubbles a bit. (If top is browning too fast, tent with

Combine berries, juice and sugar in small saucepan. Bring slowly to a simmer. Berries will gradually exude juice. Heat slowly at ﬁrst to prevent scorching. Stir occasionally, taking care not to break berries.

foil and remove about 10 minutes prior to pie being ﬁnished. Delish eaten warm with a scoop of vanilla ice cream.

Simmer, uncovered, for 10 minutes, or longer for thicker sauce. It thickens slightly as it cools.

Blueberry streusel pie using canned blueberries

Tip

Another “recipe improv.” No real recipe, but here’s how I do it:

To make blueberry shortcake, combine some fresh blueberries with enough blueberry sauce to coat generously. Spoon over shortcake biscuits and top with whipped cream.

Put 2 cans blueberry pie ﬁlling in a bowl. Stir in a heaping cup of fresh or frozen blueberries. Mix 1 tablespoon cornstarch with 2 tablespoons lemon juice and stir this into ﬁlling. Follow above instructions for streusel and baking.

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Add cinnamon. Cool slightly, then refrigerate.

Adapted from Prize Winning Recipes, North American Blueberry Council.

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10A ❚ WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 29, 2018 ❚ NORTHWEST COMMUNITY PRESS

Viewpoints American cars, American jobs Sherrod Brown Guest Columnist Community Press

Earlier this summer, on the very same day GM laid oﬀ workers at its historic plant in Lordstown, we got word that GM plans to build its new Chevy Blazer in Mexico – the company is bypassing American workers and sending more jobs to Mexico. In 2010, we worked hard to save the American auto industry, including GM, because we knew what these plants and this industry means to communities in Ohio and across the country. But announcements like this one are proof that we need to do more to keep auto jobs in the U.S. and stop rewarding companies that send jobs overseas. That’s why I introduced legislation to help us level the playing ﬁeld with foreign competi-

LETTER TO THE EDITOR Fact: In case you forgot.... Security measures were already being implemented at Oak Hills District Schools, spending $75,000 so far on security updates at all buildings in the district, even purchasing a patrol dog costing $10,000. Money came from the Permanent Improvement fund. Now continue upgrading or adding to systems already in place. Western Hills Press, Oct. 3, 2012, reported

tion, by making it more affordable for Americans to buy American-made cars and trucks and revoking a special GOP tax cut for auto companies that send jobs overseas. My bill, the American Cars, American Jobs Act, has two simple parts: First, customers who buy cars that are made in the U.S. get $3,500 off. The discount would apply to nearly 100 cars, trucks, and SUVs, including all passenger vehicles assembled in Ohio. Second, auto companies that cut the number of American jobs they had on the day the GOP tax bill passed and add those jobs overseas, lose a special tax break they get on their overseas profits. In their tax giveaway to corporations last year, Republicans in Congress gave companies new tax incentives to close auto plants here in the U.S. and ship those jobs to Mexico or other foreign countries. This happened because their tax bill al-

lowed companies to pay just 10.5 percent in taxes on some of their overseas profits, instead of the full 21 percent corporate rate. That’s like handing out 50 percent off coupons to companies that send jobs overseas. This bill puts a stop to that. It says that if you choose to send jobs overseas, you lose that coupon and pay the full 21 percent. On the other hand, if you keep jobs in the U.S., you keep your discount. The world was reminded eight years ago to never bet against the American auto industry and the workers who are the engine behind it. We invested in saving this industry, yet we have a trade and tax policy set up to undermine it. This legislation will work to change that, leveling the playing field for American cars and American workers. Sherrod Brown is the senior United States Senator from Ohio.

Health Services are in place, with a partnership established between the school district, Cincinnati Children’s Hospital Medical Center and MindPeace, providing students access to high quality mental health services at school. Student Support Services, and Parent Resources are available per the school web-site. Intensify security options with the staﬀ and resources already in place. State of Art Deterrents can only do so much. Human involvement is strongly need-

ed by parents and school, constantly touching the mind of each student, raising their enthusiasm for learning, oﬀering them continued support, from the least gifted student to the best, building their conﬁdence and selfesteem among their peers. Bullying/cyber bullying is prevalent in all schools and must be constantly addressed with parents and students to eradicate. School uniforms place every student on the same level. Marian Nusekabel Green Township

SUBMIT YOUR LETTERS, COLUMNS The Community Press & Recorder newspapers have a new email address you can use to send in letters to the editor and guest columns. Send your letters (200 words or less) or guest columns (500 words or less) to: viewpoints@communitypress.com As before, please include your first and last name on letters to the editor, along with the name of your community. Include your phone number as well. With guest columns, include your headshot (a photo of you from shoulders up) along with your column. Include a few sentences giving your community and describing any expertise you have on the subject of your column.

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Northwest Community Press

❚ WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 29, 2018 ❚ 1B

Sports Reds RBI softball team returns from World Series Scott Springer Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

Anderson’s Joey Newtown runs the kickoff back for a touchdown during the Redskins game against Mt. Healthy. TONY TRIBBLE/FOR THE ENQUIRER

Huge third quarter lifts Anderson past Mt. Healthy Brandon Lanier rushes for 107 yards and three TDs in the ﬁrst half John Snodgrass Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

SHARONVILLE – Anderson outscored Mount Healthy 20-0 during the third quarter of Thursday evening’s season-opening game in the Skyline Chili Crosstown Showdown at Princeton High School. The 20-point frame proved to be the difference as Anderson defeated the Owls 34-25. “I think our defensive coordinator, Nick Schmidt, and our defensive staff did a great job in the third quarter, and in the fourth quarter they did a great job. We controlled the ball and that’s what we have to do against Mount Healthy who has a great rushing attack,” Anderson coach Evan Dreyer said. “I truly am blessed to have those guys take care of the defense.” The game-changing quarter started with a 25-yard touchdown strike from David Thompson to Eric Curless less than 90 seconds into the second half. That was followed by an Owls openinghalf drive that ended with a botched punt attempt that resulted in a safety. Two and a half minutes after that, Anderson tacked on its second touchdown of the frame with a six-yard run from Bennett Snyder. Snyder would add another touchdown run, this one from three yards out, with 55 seconds remaining in the third quarter. Mount Healthy was never able to recover. “Overall I’m very proud of them, we played tough, we just made some crucial mistakes,” Mt. Healthy coach Arvie Crouch said. “ ... We’ve got to take the positive things out of this and fix the negatives. And that’s what we’re going to do.”

During the pivotal 12 minutes Anderson (1-0) held Mt. Healthy to just 18 yards of offense while racking up 186 yards of their own. The Owls held the Redskins to just 90 yards of offense in the entire first half. The main shift from the first 24 minutes to the second was Anderson’s ability to keep the ball out of the hands of Mount Healthy (0-1) junior running back Brandon Lanier. Lanier rushed for 107 yards and three touchdown on 18 carries in the first half. He finished the game with 129 yards and 22 carries. Lanier had touchdown runs of 9, 2 and 6 yards and accounted for all but one of Mt. Healthy’s points in the first half. “It’s probably one of the best offensive performances we’ve had in a half since I’ve been here, so that’s something positive to work off of,” Crouch said. “We’ll get it together.” Anderson was able to stay within striking distance of the Owls during the first half thanks to a big-time performance from senior wide receiver Joey Newton. Following Lanier’s gameopening touchdown run, Newton returned the ensuing kickoff 84 yards for a score. The Redskins converted the 2-point conversion and took an 8-6 lead into the second quarter. Following a Mt. Healthy fumble on the first play of the second frame, Newton threw a 35-yard touchdown pass to Curless less than a minute into the new quarter. At halftime, the wide receiver had a return touchdown and a passing touchdown and had yet to catch a pass. “I rarely get to throw it and I threw it to one of my best friends – one-two punch. It was great,” Newton said when asked if it was bigger thrill to run a kick back or throw a touchdown pass. Newton finshed the game with three receptions for 55 yards and four carries

for 27. He also returned two punts and three kicks for a total of 119 yards. He was named the Mercy Health Player of the Game. The Owls tacked on a touchdown on the final play of the game – a 17-yard pass from Michael Crawford to Deonta Hall – but it came too late. In all, Mt. Healthy outgained Anderson 363 to 338 and held a 27:04 to 20:56 possession advantage, but the Redskins won the turnover battle 2-0 and the Owls were flagged 11 times for 79 yards. Crawford ended the evening with 87 yards and a touchdown on 9 of 14 passing. He also ran the ball 23 times for 124 yards. Thompson led Anderson through the air with 167 passing yards on 10 of 20 throws. Snyder finished with a team-high 87 yards on 19 carries. Curless was the game’s top receiver with seven catches for 144 yards and his two touchdowns. Anderson will hold its home opener Friday when the Redskins welcome Hamilton. Mt. Healthy also has a Greater Miami Conference opponent on deck as the Owls will host Sycamore that same night. Anderson 34, Mount Healthy 25 Mt. Healthy 6 13 0 6 – 25 Anderson 8 6 20 0 – 34 MH – Lanier 9 run (Kick failed) A – Newton 84 kickoff return (Kuhn run) A – Curless 35 pass from Newton (Kick failed) MH – Lanier 2 run (Run failed) MH – Lanier 6 run (McKee kick) A – Curless 25 pass from Thompson (Run failed) A – Safety A – Snyder 6 run (Kick failed) A – Snyder 3 run (Kick failed) MH – Hall 17 pass from Crawford Records: A 1-0, MH 0-1.

On Aug. 15, the Reds RBI Softball team was eliminated from the 2018 RBI World Series in Minneapolis with a 6-5, extrainning loss to Tampa RBI, the Southeast Regional champs. The Cincinnati team had won its previous two games to finish pool play with a 2-2 record and rallied from an early 2-run deficit to take a 5-4 lead into the bottom of the 7th and final inning. Tampa tied the game to force extra innings and scored an unearned run in the 8th inning for the 6-5 victory. Prior to elimination, the Reds RBI squad dropped their pool opener to the LA Dodgers RBI team 11-8. Anna Bauer and Lauren Taylor gave the Reds a brief second-inning lead with extra-base hits. The next day, they lost to Harrisburg 8-7 despite home runs by Whitley Arno and Jordan Shotwell. Later that afternoon, the Reds beat Houston 3-2 on a home run by Sarah Slate. On Thursday, Aug. 14 the Reds defeated Dream RBI of New York 11-1 to finish pool play 2-2. Bailey Garcia struck out seven in five innings of work and the girls collected 14 hits on the day on their way to the 10-run victory. This year marked the first-ever trip to the RBI World Series for the Reds RBI Softball team, who eliminated the ninetime defending champions from Cleveland with an 8-6 victory in the East Regional finals on Sunday, July 29. This was the fourth consecutive year that a Reds Community Fund team had qualified for the RBI World Series and the seventh time overall in the 26-year history of the event. For boys and girls interested in becoming a part of the RBI program, there’s no charge to participate in fall and winter training at the P&G MLB Cincinnati Reds Youth Academy. For more information or to schedule a See REDS RBI, Page 2B

The Cincinnati Reds RBI softball team gets excited on the bench during their RBI World Series trip. THANKS TO MICHAEL ANDERSON/CINCINNATI REDS

2B ❚ WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 29, 2018 ❚ NORTHWEST COMMUNITY PRESS

OHSAA attempts to stop local TRO on competitive balance Scott Springer Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

COLUMBUS – By way of a Complaint for Writ of Prohibition, the Ohio High School Athletic Association has gone to the Ohio Supreme Court to stay enforcement of the temporary restraining order (TRO) issued by Hamilton County Judge Robert P. Ruehlman. The OHSAA hopes to stay all further proceeding until the Ohio Supreme Court considers the merits of the OHSAA’s complaint. Roger Bacon instigated the legal proceedings last week in response to the OHSAA’s competitive balance process that makes them Division IV in terms of the football tournament rather than Division V as their enrollment would indicate. “Tier 1” factors such as residencies and systems of education (for instance did the student come from a feeder Catholic

school, public school or another area school, since Roger Bacon is private) alter the numbers. For competitive balance purposes, Roger Bacon has 170 male students, but the Tier 1 factors add 44 to the total making them a Division IV school. This latest filing contends that Judge Ruehlman did not have the jurisdiction or authority to issue a TRO prohibiting the OHSAA from implementing the adopted bylaws of the voluntary members of this unincorporated private association. Judge Ruehlman’s TRO prevents the OHSAA from implementing a component of the Competitive Balance formula as it applies specifically to Roger Bacon High School and the other members of the Greater Catholic League Coed Division. However, the ruling could have an impact on non-GCL-Coed schools in terms of playoff implications. The OHSAA couldn’t allow those schools to change divisions and not others. Member schools

voted on the competitive balance changes and OHSAA membership is voluntary. “We do not believe that courts can interfere with the internal aﬀairs and application of the bylaws of the OHSAA, which were duly adopted by the member schools,” said Joe Callow, partner at Keating, Muething and Klekamp PLL (KMK), which is assisting OHSAA general counsel Steve Craig, Esq., in defense of the Competitive Balance process that OHSAA member schools voted into place in 2014. “The Ohio Supreme Court has been consistent on this issue for more than 50 years.” “OHSAA member schools have agreed to a longstanding and fair process that provides them the opportunity to change any of our Bylaws or Constitutional items,” said Jerry Snodgrass, OHSAA Executive Director. “Our member schools voted these bylaws into place and only

the member schools can make a change. We will strongly defend the very Constitution our members have voted for and we support the GCL schools as well as all our members to propose changes through that established process.” In addition to Roger Bacon, members of the GCL Coed Division include Kettering Archbishop Alter, Dayton Carroll, Middletown Bishop Fenwick, Purcell Marian, Hamilton Badin, Chaminade Julienne and Archbishop McNicholas. Judge Ruehlman has scheduled a preliminary injunction hearing in the case in Hamilton County for Tuesday, Aug. 28. Oﬃcially, the ﬁling Thursday in the Ohio Supreme Court is a Complaint for Writ of Prohibition and Motion for Emergency Stay and Expedited Alternative Writ, which asks a higher court to stop a lower court from proceeding with a case that See OHSAA, Page 3B

Reds RBI Continued from Page 1B

required player evaluation, call 513-7655000 or visit reds.com/Academy. The girls were coached by director of softball Herb Riley, head coach Kavin Morgan and pitching instructor Pat Spurlock. Recent high school grads on the team are Julie Kramer of Deer Park and Hallie Crawford of Lakota East. Incoming seniors on the squad are Jordan Shotwell of Fairﬁeld, Gracie Smith and Lauren Taylor of Mercy McAuley, Cali Hoﬀman of Lakota East, Anna Bauer of Goshen, Whitley Arno of Ross, Sara Fields of Badin, Bailey Garcia of Oak Hills and Sydney Bostic of Rising Sun. Juniors are Kaite Kramer of Loveland, Sarah Slate of Goshen and Emma Helwig of St. Ursula. Lena Albright of Lakota West is a freshman.

The Cincinnati Reds RBI softball team made their ﬁrst trip to the RBI World Series THANKS TO MICHAEL ANDERSON/CINCINNATI REDS

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NORTHWEST COMMUNITY PRESS ❚ WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 29, 2018 ❚ 3B

Family Mudquest in Springdale

The Glendale Community Library Yard Sale is their largest fundraiser of the year.

Get down and dirty in the ‘Dale with family and friends. Springdale will host the sixth annual Family MudQuest before the start of the ComeUnity Bash. Participants of all ages will slop their way through a muddy and fun obstacle course. Crawling through mud pits, over hay bales, and down the slippery slope are just a few of the chal-

lenges in this messy and exciting family event. Everyone is welcome to participate or come out and watch. Pre-register by Sept. 2 to guarantee a free event Tshirt. The family Mudquest is 1 p.m. on Saturday Sept. 8. See John Wagner for more info or call 346-3910. Springdale Recreation

PROVIDED/GLENDALE ADMINISTRATOR

Yard sale benefits Glendale Library By Linda Moravec By 7 a.m. on July 7, a line of yard sale enthusiasts had formed outside the Scout House. With a start time of 8 a.m. library volunteers were busily making ﬁnal preparations for the Community Library’s largest fundraiser of the year. The Sale, which began in 2009, grows larger each year. This community eﬀort is made possible by the generous donations of merchandise from Glendale residents and more than 30 library volunteers, their family members and friends, as well as the Boy Scouts from Glendale Troop 417. Betsy Benn, chairperson for the event, did a masterful job of scheduling all the enthusiastic volunteers. Donated items are collected and stored throughout the year, and volunteers begin organizing displays and pricing merchandise 3-4 days prior to the sale. The merchandise includes a large va-

OHSAA Continued from Page 2B

does not fall under the lower court’s jurisdiction. OHSAA’s competitive balance process determines how schools are assigned to postseason tournament divisions in

riety of items ranging from light appliances and yard tools, furniture, mirrors and artwork to a multitude of decorative, kitchen and sports items. The children’s toys as well as books are always popular. This year’s proﬁts will help cover the purchase of new books, operating expenses and costs for special programs such as the Children’s Storybook Hour and guest speakers. Glendale Community Library is a true community endeavor; it is entirely funded by donations and staﬀed by volunteers. It was founded in 2008 by Jean Smith, Jackie Marconet and Cynthia Beischel, all volunteers themselves. The Library is housed in the Harry Whiting Brown Community Building, 205 W. Sharon Road, and is open Tuesdays and Saturdays from 10-1 and on Thursdays from 4-7. Glendale Administrator

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football, soccer, volleyball, basketball, softball and baseball. The lawsuit has no eﬀect on regular season schedules, which are now underway. However, if the OHSAA is not successful in its appeal, it could require the divisional assignments to be recalculated mid-season for those sports that are affected by competitive balance.

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4B ❚ WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 29, 2018 ❚ NORTHWEST COMMUNITY PRESS

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Middletown Lebanon Lawrenceburg (812) 718-4090 (513) 202-4755 (513) 402-1129 Western Hills Springdale (513) 427-0346 (513) 427-0054

One More Thing Some parts of the evaluation include the use of a familiar voice, so if you are married, please bring your spouse with you. Call us today to confirm your appointment time!

BRIEFLY COLERAIN TOWNSHIP Lima Company memorial to visit next month The Eyes of Freedom, a traveling veterans memorial dedicated to 23 soldiers of Lima Company 3rd Battalion, 25th Marines, killed during the Iraq War, will be on display on the Drew Campbell Memorial Commons, 4160 Springdale Road, next to the Colerain Township Administration Building, from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 6, to Sunday, Sept. 9. The exhibit includes life-sized portraits of the 23 soldiers. One of those is U.S. Marine Sgt. David Kreuter, one of 14 Marines killed in Iraq on Aug. 3, 2005, when their amphibious hit a roadside bomb. See BRIEFLY, Page 6B

Manor House Restaurant to feature cuisine from Morocco Once a month The Manor House Restaurant invites residents and community members to take a culinary vacation and sample foods from different regions. One specific location is selected each month and a full dinner buffet, complete with food and dessert, offers you a sample of what that area has to offer. This month, The Manor House will feature a unique buffet that gives an authentic taste of the Moroccan culture. Offerings will include: Harira Soup, Moroccan Chili, Hummus, Moroccan Carrot Salad, Sweet Potato & Raisin Salad, Moroccan Meat Loaf with Lemon Honey Gravy, Shabbat Tilapia w/Chickpeas, Chicken Sann, Moroccan Vegetables, Tabbouleh (Cous Cous), Sesame Potatoes, Orange Cake, Tfah (Apples with Ice Cream) and Fresh Strawberries with Yogurt. This special event will take place on Wednesday, Aug. 29, from 5-7pm. The cost to attend is only $16.95 for a full buffet so make your reservations soon because this unique offering has spots that fill up fast. Upcoming months will feature offerings from The Mediterranean, France, Germany and more. Call 513-7824300 to reserve a spot today. Megan Ulrich, Maple Knoll Communities

Low Vision Expo set for Sept. 14 The Cincinnati Association for the Blind and Visually Impaired will host its 2018 Low Vision Expo: A Focus on Magification on Sept. 14, at CABVI office at 2045 Gilbert Ave., Cincinnati 45202. Participants are invited to select a session from 10 a.m. to noon, or from 1-3 p.m. This low vision exhibit will highlight options in magnifiers and electronic devices and provide the opportunity to talk with vendors about new developments in magnification and electronic devices. This year’s Expo also includes presentations by CABVI’s consulting optometrists. Topics include: 10:30 a.m., Dr. Erich Hinel “Developments in the Treatments of Low Vision and an Overview of Magnification” and 1:30 p.m., Dr. Wallace Young “Low Vision and your Eye Care Needs”. Each session will include a Question and Answer interactive component. Space is limited and the deadline to register is Sept. 7. A participant and one guest may attend. Call 513-4874225 to register. Pat Niehoff, CABVI

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FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST CHURCH 8580 Cheviot Rd., Colerain Twp 741-7017 www.ourfbc.com Gary Jackson, Senior Pastor Sunday School (all ages) 9:30am Sunday Morning Service 10:30am Sunday Evening Service 6:30pm Wedn. Service/Awana 7:00pm RUI Addiction Recovery (Fri.) 7:00pm Active Youth, College, Senior Groups Exciting Music Dept, Deaf Ministry, Nursery

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6B ❚ WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 29, 2018 ❚ NORTHWEST COMMUNITY PRESS

BRIEFLY Continued from Page 4B

Kreuter, was a 1997 graduate of St. Xavier High School. He attended Three Rivers schools prior to high school. He is the son of Ken Krueter and Pat Murray. Murray worked at Colerain High School. The Sgt. David Kreuter Memorial Highway encompasses the portion of Bridgetown Road extending from the Cleves municipal line, through Miami Township and into Green Township at the intersection of Bridgetown and South roads.

GLENDALE August meeting date moved to next month The regular Glendale Village Council meeting that was set for Monday, Aug. 27, was moved to 7 p.m. Monday, Sept 12. The meetings are conducted in the Glendale Village Council Chamber, 80 E. Sharon Ave.

GREEN TOWNSHIP Monfort Heights/White Oak Community Association seeks members The Monfort Heights/White Oak Community Association is a nonproﬁt community group dedicated to preserving the quality of life in the northeast area of Green Township. Group meetings are monthly on the third Wednesday of every month except July, August and December at Green Township Senior Center on Epley Road. Family memberships are $10 per year or $25 for three years. Business memberships are $25 per year or $60 for three years.Visit mh-wo.org to join or for information.

MOUNT HEALTHY Celebrate Mount Healthy is Sept. 9 Plan now to attend Celebrate Mount Healthy, a daylong event that includes food, activities for the whole family, a

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

COLERAIN TOWNSHIP 2451 Berthbrook Drive: Hill Kathleen R to Lee Corporation; $42,500. 2527 Bracebridge Drive: Sellers Debra M to Brewington Barry W; $104,900. 9464 Brehm Road: Bosken Thomas to Stahley Darrell; $75,000. 8773 Carrousel Park Circle: Martini Elizabeth to AllenBeasley Christine; $84,000. 8792 Carrousel Park Circle: Weingartner Julia L to Diop Dior & Abderrahmane Fall; $90,000. 8590 Colerain Ave.: P&C Motel Corp to Chato LLC; $350,000. 2417 Cranbrook Drive: Werner Richard O & Dawn D to Smith Dexter & Anna Claire Schilling; $157,000. 10680 Gloria Ave.: Neighborhood Enrichment LLC to Conrex Master LLC; $65,000. 2849 Hanois Court: Whitacre Wayne G & Thelma B to Ross Matthew L & Lisa M Hollstegge; $112,000. 3241 Heritage Square Drive: Flowers Karen E to Kamath Peter A; $63,000. 7147 King James Court: Clippard Robert Scott to Wasson Matthew L & Laura M; $305,000. 2964 Kingman Drive: Elliott Erin N & Steve to Leland Robert F & Sabine A; $141,000. Magnolia Woods Way: Fischer Single Family Homes III LLC to Brown Crystal; $304,655. 10358 Menominee Drive: Beaver Carl Wayne & Jacqueline Marie to Revis Samuel C & Abby R Johnston; $153,000. 3111 Niagara St.: Good Value Realty Ltd. to Vbannex B Borrower LLC; $32,000. 3524 Oakmeadow Lane: Mccarthy Michael J to Burkart William Eric; $117,000. 9103 Orangewood Drive: Rasnick Kelly D to Hurd John E II & Ashley L; $81,000. 10105 Pippin Road: Equity Trust Co Custodian Fbo Daniel Jones Ira to Drummonds Kimberly A; $138,500. 10137 Pippin Road: Courage Properties LLC to Williams Fabion; $121,500. 2827 Quaker Court: Geers Amy to Schultz Jillian C; $133,000. 9801 Regatta Drive: Krass Amy M to Wong Donny N; $89,000. 3686 Ripplegrove Drive: Meyer Carlotta A to Kunkel Logan; $100,000. 10216 Snowflake Lane: Partin Douglas J to Conrex Master LLC; $110,000. Sovereign Drive: P&C Motel Corp to Chato LLC; $350,000. 4580 Springdale Road: Four50 LLC to Knuf Eugene; $212,500. 11689 Stone Mill Road: Cinnamon Jill S to Metzger Kenneth & Kathleen; $180,000.

2870 Stout Road: Taylor Steven & Debra J to Camarena Irene; $108,000. 8061 Waldons Pond Drive: Riggs Jerry B & Donna W to Reckman Jennifer; $295,000.

COLLEGE HILL 5974 Belmont Ave.: U S Bank NA to Cedarhill LLC; $71,500. 6323 Hamilton Ave.: Cordes Walter W Tr to Cincy Construction LLC; $125,000. 6323 Hamilton Ave.: Cincy Construction LLC to Edgar Construction LLC Tr of Trust 200; $132,900. 6653 Orleans Court: Pierre George M & Christine N HoffPierre to Mckinnie Damia C; $145,000. 6306 Savannah Ave.: Akanambadu Hareesh to Green Mark; $98,000.

EVENDALE Reading Road: Formica Corporation to Evendale Industrial LLC; $175,000. 9636 Rexford Drive: Ross Virginia to Schneider Daniel A; $245,000.

FOREST PARK 11765 Cedarcreek Drive: The Repoint Group LLC to Gish Tanner; $65,790. 763 Colbert Circle: Snyder Jean D to Korey George; $129,000. 10818 Corona Road: Gabbard Donnie & Geraldine A to Reese Felicia; $137,900. 11457 Fremantle Drive: Peck Scott Tr to Shah Bhavin R; $101,000. 11666 Hanover Road: 11666 Hanover LLC to Venture Real Estate Group LLC; $52,000. 1083 Indra Court: Halbert Eugenia B to Venture Real Estate Group LLC; $50,000. 1011 Kemper Road: Reynolds Jamie L & Clifford R Schuler to Stephens Teaunna; $126,000. 11270 Lodgeview Court: Dmd Investments Ltd. to Parker Larry & Larisa; $147,000. 11572 Southland Road: Reyes Silvia V to Phillips Juana G Nieto; $102,500. 1265 Waycross Road: Wambold Darryl & Janette M to Rodriguez Eloisa Acevedo & Evelin; $188,500. 1529 Waycross Road: Ellison Nicole T & John M Jr to Beasley Scott; $270,900.

GLENDALE 1111 Jefferson Ave.: Jurkowitz Michael to Neville Mary J; $220,000. 38 Sharon Road: Scherl Teresa to Pim Group LLC; $150,000.

GREEN TOWNSHIP 3230 Anniston Drive: Slicer

Leah M & Ryan K to Hoffmann Amber Nicole & Maxwell Gabriel; $230,000. 1451 Beechmeadow Lane: Jeannet Fredrick M Jr & Maria to Clark Adam & Rita Carolyn; $124,500. 1977 Bellglade Terrace: Sullivan Michael K & Lauri S to Morsch Krista L; $170,000. 6141 Berauer Road: Truitt Viola to Guarino Joseph; $90,000. 7835 Bridge Point Drive: Oliverio Elizabeth A to Cordova Leah S; $175,000. 7209 Bridge Point Pass: Wall Jonathan P & Lauren Mccarthy to Climer Collin W & Amy A; $297,500. 7507 Bridge Point Pass: Herr Tina M & Adam J to Wessendarp Jeffrey A & Cynthia M; $310,000. 6986 Bridgetown Road: Perleberg Patrick Michael to Albani Asia; $122,500. 5060 Casa Loma Blvd.: Siemer Jake to Ortman Jeremy & Kellie Bachman; $128,400. 6207 Charity Drive: Carella Marianne to Dellatorre Joshua G & Jacqueline; $131,500. 5600 Cheviot Road: 5600 Cheviot Rd LLC to Blackbird Investment Group LLC; $590,000. 3382 Citrus Lane: Anderson Gayle E to Rasras Maher; $73,000. 4510 Clearwater Place: Frye Mary Ann to Jones Jerrilyn; $110,000. 3343 Diehl Road: Koka Didi to Dubruyne Kimball & Sumiatun; $83,000. 3972 Drew Ave.: Jansen Mary Anna & Anita Jerger to Jansen Mary Anna; $45,000. 6250 Eagles Lake Drive: Pennekamp Sarah to Hefner Barbara L; $117,000. 5182 Eaglesnest Drive: Emmrich Robert A to Ashbrook Lauren; $57,280. 3717 Eyrich Road: Mtglq Investments Lp to Rehab to Rent Inc.; $55,000. 5938 Harrison Ave.: Langley Joseph to Gemienhardt Robert; $52,000. 4770 Highland Oaks Drive: Williams Richard J Jr & Teresa M to Benhase Brian & Karen; $310,000. 4855 Jessup Road: Vinciguerra Thomas M & Joan K to Mcguire Sara Elisabeth & Andrew; $260,000. 6071 Johnson Road: Edgar Construction LLC Trustee of Trust 121 to Pretium Investments LLC; $65,000. 3330 Kleeman Road: Zimmerman Jeff & Emily to Crespo Joann; $164,900. 5583 Leumas Drive: Wagner Donald to Menninger Steve; $25,000. Mary Joy Court: Wesselman LLC to Inverness Group Inc.; $58,200. 4599 Nathaniel Glen Drive: Niehauser Kenneth R & Pamela M to Roa Kevin & Sarah; $250,000.

car show, entertainment and ﬁreworks. Celebrate Mount Healthy starts at 3 p.m. in Mount Healthy City Park, 1541 Hill Ave. From 3 to 6 p.m., enjoy an ice cream social, basket auction and arts and crafts booths. There are free train and carriage rides.

NORTH COLLEGE HILL Police seek man in shooting Police say a North College Hill family dispute ended in a shooting. They are looking for a suspect. The incident happened Aug. 20 in the 2000 block of Emerson Avenue. Police say the extended family dispute ended with a man in his 30s getting shot in the forearm. He was taken to University of Cincinnati Medical Center. Authorities are now searching for David Lattimore, who they say was wearing a white T-shirt, blue jeans and boots at the time of the incident. They say he was last seen driving a 3269 North Bend Road: Sandel Management LLC to 3269 North Bend LLC; $175,000. 7945 Oakbridge Way: Fischer Attached Homes II LLC to Pichichero Jeff; $199,400. 6013 Pineview Lane: Dirr Kenneth J Tr & Jeanne T Tr to Bunker Douglas & Cathleen; $280,000. 4413 Raceview Ave.: Glorycliff Properties VII Ltd. to Hill Larry & Jordan R; $115,000. 4310 Regency Ridge Court: Boggs Joyce E to Kuyper Robert A & Charlene; $100,000. 5311 Robert Ave.: Daco Associates LLC to Tstg Realty LLC; $550,000. 5451 Rybolt Road: Lodging Enterprises LLC to Rybocor LLC; $636,000. 5165 Scarsdale Cove: Sedler Joseph A to Sumner Patricia; $140,000. 5193 Scarsdale Cove: Wanstrath Dorothy E Tr to Hibbard Kathy; $157,000. 3985 School Section Road: Enyart Sheri & Kimberly D Clifford to Etris Theresa E; $68,900. 4214 Simca Lane: Bengel Julia & Jason Krupp to Gerspacher Sara A & Francis O Prest III; $190,000. 3845 Springoak Drive: Hoffman Braden A & Ruth A to Cordrey Darryl R & Debra S; $215,000. 5035 Staas Road: Anevski John to Vassolo Anthony; $227,000. 5370 Werk Road: Ziegenbusch Robert E to Deitsch Marcia; $74,000. 7030 Wesselman Road: Kramer Barbara L to Ramsey Nicole; $173,000. 7040 Wesselman Road: Kramer Barbara L to Ramsey Nicole; $173,000.

GREENHILLS 5 Alcott Lane: Adams Daniel to Messmore Sherri; $139,900. 13 Briarwood Lane: Anderson Liz G to Gamble Mark; $117,500. 61 Flanders Lane: Cutter Mariann to Campbell John; $101,000. 29 Junefield Ave.: Ardo Robert J to Roberson Letta J & Loretta; $168,000.

MOUNT AIRY 5619 Foxglove Lane: West Stacy J to Riley Shaylah; $125,000. 5875 Monfort Hills Ave.: Johnson Brian Jr to Scott Latresha; $93,000. 2628 Richwill Court: Mo Usa LLC to Usreeb Dayton LLC; $132,000. 2350 Van Leunen Drive: Rogers Alicia to Molago Mihret & Demtow Workalamahu; $125,000. 2352 Van Leunen Drive: Rogers Alicia to Molago Mihret & Demtow Workalamahu; $125,000.

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SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP Rock the Block art event Aug. 30 Springfield Township is giving residents a chance to work their artist vibe and give back to the community in a meaningful and creative way. Come and help make decorative address plates from clay for houses supported by the cleanup efforts of Habitat for Humanity's Rock the Block event in the Springfield Township neighborhood of West College Hill. If you would like to help roll clay or glaze address plates that have been fired, meet at 6 p.m. Thursday, Aug. 30, in the art room on the upper level of the Senior and Community Arts Center, 9158 Winton Road. The group is creating 64 address number plates for the houses. Register for this event by sending an email to ksmith@springfieldtwp.org.

2325 Whitewood Lane: Sichini Ruth E to Conrex Master LLC; $98,000.

MOUNT HEALTHY 7245 Clovernook Ave.: Bank of New York Mellon Trust Company NA The to Dorando Investments LLC; $52,500. 1446 Rambler Place: Baker Sharon F to Walker Tyesha; $160,000. 7958 Seward Ave.: Meredith Marvin J & Helen to Chatman Angela & Lanaysha; $140,000.

NORTH COLLEGE HILL 6713 Devonwood Drive: Neal Charles D to Bates Bradley T & Nicole C; $162,000. 1913 Knollridge Lane: Lech Nicole A to Weeks Doug & Kelley Pollard; $53,000.

SHARONVILLE 3730 Antioch Court: Kemp Jennifer J to Smead Stephen M; $195,900. 10939 Conestoga Court: Applequist Christopher & Coleen R to Winstel Jonathan N; $163,900. 12159 Dorset Drive: Burch James & Nadezhda to Messer Joshua Louis & Stacey D; $224,000. 11187 Maple St.: Tensi Terry A to J M Ford Properties LLC; $41,000. 12020 Thames Place: Kindeman John R & Beverly M to Schrudder Dennis Ransom; $148,500.

SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP 377 Bonham Road: Long Michael D to Rupp Nicholas & Amanda; $178,400. 1969 Broadhurst Ave.: BrayRogers Gwendolyn to Dahall Tika R; $182,000.

Editor’s Note About Calendar The Community Press and Recorder Calendar sections will return soon, after modiﬁcations are made to the processing system. We apologize for any inconveniences this may cause. To ﬁnd more calendar events, go to Cincinnati.com/calendar. 7948 Burgundy Lane: Edgar Construction LLC Tr of Trust 110 to Hammond Courtney; $143,500. 9173 Cherry Blossom Lane: Yanez Ricky R Jr to Meyer Abby; $150,000. 20 Compton Road: Jackson Shirley D to Thats The Cut LLC; $135,000. 10718 Deauville Road: Richburg-Stephen Victoria to Villegas Armando & Brittany Hill; $112,500. 10584 Farmhill Court: Poudyel Dev Chhetri to Yonga Jean; $166,000. 1487 Forester Drive: Galligan Thomas A to Nguyen-Meyer Thuy; $91,000. 1875 Greenpine Drive: Brotherton Ronda to Walton Kurtz & Gina Walton; $200,000. 2107 Hillrose Court: Burr Tammi & Brian to Turner Chris D & Delly Olmo Mella; $169,900. 1008 Lost Crossing: Rivers Ora Jones to Powell-Johnson Adrienne Michelle; $139,000. 1187 Madeleine Circle: Sloan Odetta D to Clements Courtney; $89,000. 2359 Magdalena Drive: Third Federal Savings & Loan Association of Cleveland to Pacific Sfr LLC; $78,100. 7901 Pinemeadow Lane: Seta

See TRANSFERS, Page 7B

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North Central Library features art displays by Greater Cincinnati decorative artist During the month of August until Sept. 8, North Central Library will display art works by Greater Cincinnati Decorative Artist, Lynn Rice. GCDA is a chapter of the Society of Decorative Painters, a national organization. North Central Library is located at 11109 Hamilton Avenue, Cincinnati. Rice’s talent includes colored pencil, acrylic paints and oils. A variety of her art pieces can be viewed by the general-public at North Central. Greater Cincinnati Decorative Artists also have their beautiful art pieces on

display during August at Campbell County/Newport, Kentucky, Fairﬁeld, Harrison, Ohio and Monfort Heights libraries. The Greater Cincinnati Decorative Artists is an organization of artists from beginner to advanced who meet monthly (no meetings April, August, December). After the monthly meeting an art project follows. For additional information visit www.gcdapainters.org; www.facebook.com/GreaterCincinnatiDecorativeArtists; or e-mail GCDApainters@outlook.com Carole Arend

REAL ESTATE

to Koebbe Ryan W & Jodi M; $210,000.

Continued from Page 6B

WYOMING

Patricia E to Rogers Herbert W & Gwendolyn Bray-Rogers; $188,000. 12090 Regency Run Court: Grote Timothy W to Rothan John J; $80,000. 12130 Regency Run Court: Moulton John S Jr Tr to Ochs Edward & Susan; $78,500. 9791 Windcrest Drive: Steffen Thomas J & Sheila M to Toman Thomas E; $160,000. 8556 Wyoming Club Drive: Gehr M Carl Jr Tr to Moerdyke Bort Robert; $198,000. 9419 Wyoming Point Place: White Cheryl Ann

241 Compton Road: Weber Edmund C III Tr & Harolyn R Tr to Siegel Samuel & Rebecca K; $250,400. 322 Grove Court: Hall Sandra Faith & Carl D Thiem to Alvis Jennifer C; $112,000. 1719 Harmon Drive: Elliott Jamelle R to Van Fossen Gerald J & Margaret J; $298,000. 1110 Springfield Pike: Frank Keith & Lisa to Ortiz Luis & Carolina Reina; $146,800. 723 Stout Ave.: Dixon Charles Bradford & Susan Ann Lesley to Witt Lajena; $376,000.

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8B ❚ WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 29, 2018 ❚ NORTHWEST COMMUNITY PRESS

B-OLD Club

horseback riding adventure Otterbein Senior Life residents took another B-OLD Adventure this summer to Winton Woods for some horseback riding. Ten residents along with a program department partner enjoyed an hour of horseback riding in the woods of Ohio. The weather was a little warmer than expected but the horse rides went on. Residents were met by a staﬀ of three, ready to get them on the horses and start their adventure. “I really enjoyed the fellowship, working with the exceptional staﬀ, and being back on a horse after all these years”, commented one resident. A great time was had by all. Otterbein Senior Lifestyle Choices currently maintains six full-service lifestyle communities; nine skilled nursing and rehabilitation neighborhoods; and a southwestern Ohio-based home health and hospice agency. For more information visit www.otterbein.org. Samantha Burnett

Otterbein Senior Life residents took another B-OLD Adventure this summer to Winton Woods for some horseback riding. From left: Susan Reiner, Pat Eschbach and Lynn Weber. PHOTOS PROVIDED/SAMANTHA BURNETT

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simple & in writing

covers labor & material

for as long as you own your home

CALL TODAY! 513-715-5229 improveitusa.com/cincibath1

Limited Time Only. *20% off the cost of a single bathroom project. Minimum purchase required. Purchase must be made during initial visit and require installation. Not valid on previous purchases. Cannot be combined with any other offers. 20% off will be applied as a discount against our retail list price at time of contract proposal. Other restrictions and conditions may apply. No payments and deferred interest for 18 months available under the Wells Fargo consumer loan program, subject to documentation and qualifying credit approval. Not all customers may qualify. Higher rates may apply for customer with lower credit ratings. Interest accrues but is waived if the purchase amount is paid in full within 18 months. If the purchase balance is not paid in full within the 18 month special terms promotional period, interest will be charged to your account from the purchase date at the regular APR of 28.99% and the minimum monthly payment will be 3.5% of the balance due. Paying only the minimum monthly payment will not pay off the purchase balance before the end of the special terms promotional period. To avoid interest charges, you must either pay more than the minimum monthly payment or make a lump sum payment(s) before the end of the special terms promotional period. Maximum number of months to pay off estimated at less than 65 months assuming all payments made as scheduled. Wells Fargo consumer loan programs are provided by federally insured, federal and state chartered financial institutions without regard to age, race, color, religion, national origin, gender or familial status. Financing not valid with other offers or prior purchases. ImproveIt is neither a broker nor a lender. All financing terms and conditions arranged directly between the customer and lender, which are subject to credit requirements. ImproveIt does not assist with, counsel or negotiate financing, other than providing customers an introduction to lenders interested in financing. Some conditions may apply. See financing documents and disclosures for details. Visit improveitusa.com for additional information, conditions and warranty details. Offer expires 8/31/2018.

10B ❚ WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 29, 2018 ❚ NORTHWEST COMMUNITY PRESS

NEW YORK TIMES CROSSWORD PUZZLE

ANSWERS ON PAGE 6B

No. 0826 TO THE POINT

BY OLIVIA MITRA FRAMKE / EDITED BY WILL SHORTZ

47 Food with an unfortunatesounding last two syllables

AC R O S S

1 Lightheaded 6 Underwater workplaces

89 Things found in clogs 3 Low soccer score

50 Really fancy

13 One of four on the annual tennis calendar

51 Dreams up 55 Sophocles tragedy 56 Get further mileage from

18 Navel formation? 19 Not renewed

57 Vegetable or pasta, e.g.

21 1836 siege setting 22 First name on the high bench

RELEASE DATE: 9/2/2018

84 One at home, informally

90 Bourbon Street’s locale, informally

4 Wittily insults 5 Number on a trophy

92 Frenzy

6 “Alas …”

94 Stadium name near Citi Field

7 One of a well-known septet

96 Spectators’ area

8 Inits. in 2010 news

98 “Harlequin’s Carnival” painter

9 Broadway’s Cariou

99 James ____, Belgian painter in the movement Les XX

11 Utterly uninspiring

10 Computer key

47 Guy DOWN

85 Ape

1 Employs

48 Dweller along the Bering Sea

88 “Zip it!”

2 Not for keeps

49 The “L” of L.C.D.

35 40

72 77

83 89

100 104

42 46

12 Oscar-nominated 58 Drip, drip, drip George of “Who’s 59 Annual sporting event 100 Flowchart symbol Afraid of Virginia 23 Follower of deuce that is this puzzle’s 101 Saskatchewan native Woolf?” 24 Wordsmith Peter theme 102 It represents you 13 Designer Jacobs Mark ____ 62 Outside: Prefix 104 Old-timey 14 Emotionally detached 25 Lot of back and forth? 63 Really green 106 First and last black 15 Jungle predator 27 Alternative to grass 64 Stingy sort? key on a standard 16 Code you don’t want 29 Place for a prize 65 Many a presidential piano to break ceremony hopeful: Abbr. 108 Gas type: Abbr. 17 Returned to earth? 66 Treasure-map 30 Nellie who wrote 109 Location of 19 “I can’t talk now” markers “Ten Days in a Mad59-Across 20 Louisville standout House” 68 Ostracize 114 Fly-by-night? 26 Candidate for rehab 31 Point of no return? 69 Lead-in to boy or girl 115 Canapé topper 28 Square dance 34 Certain corp. takeover 70 Standard info on maneuver stationery nowadays 116 Computer command 35 It’s meant to be 117 Time to vote: Abbr. 31 Oscar-winning film 72 U. of Md. player 36 NBC hit since ’75 of 1984 118 Italian car, informally 37 Ingredient in a Dark 73 Spot 32 Revel 119 Lead-in to “Man,” 74 Conjunction in the ’n’ Stormy “Woman” or “Fool” 33 College in Boston Postal Service creed 38 Muslim holy men in Top 40 hits 37 Whole host 76 The Eagles, on 40 Designer inits. 120 Further scoreboards 38 “Why should ____?” 42 “Awesome!” 121 Part of U.S.T.A.: 78 Pérignon, for one 39 Win every game 43 Lead-in to line Abbr. 79 “Nature is the ____ of 41 Security agreement 122 City grid: Abbr. 44 Rod who was the 1977 God”: Dante 43 One way to answer a A.L. M.V.P. 81 Something to live for 123 Enthusiasm server? 45 “Bridesmaids” co-star 83 Chaney of silents 124 Lion or tiger 46 Winning words Online subscriptions: Today’s puzzle and more than 4,000 past puzzles, nytimes.com/crosswords ($39.95 a year).

97 101

102

103

108

109

115

116

117

118

119

120

121

122

123

124

110

105

111

112

52 Genius Bar employees

72 When the diet starts, perhaps

53 Relish

75 Locale for Charlie Chan

54 Rugged, as a landscape 60 Impotent 61 Paradigm 64 Submerge 67 Cybertrash 71 Force (into)

106 113

86 How the Quran is written

107 114

97 Towers over

103 Blue hue 87 Film-related anagram 105 Metal fastener of AMERICAN 107 Three-person card 88 City in Iraq’s Sunni 77 Dating-profile section game Triangle 78 Denims 110 Vox V.I.P.s 89 Clear the air? 80 Purchases at tire 91 “I’ll take that as ____” 111 Forever and a day shops 112 Red Sox Hall-of93 Proficient in 81 Do well with Famer, to fans 95 Much TV fare during 82 Fit to be tied 113 “Bravo!” the wee hours

Time is running out to get the best rates in the nation. 1

Exclusively available at General Electric Credit Union, these Bump Certificates let you “bump” up your return each year as rates increase.2

APY

APY 2

$500 TO OPEN. Limited-time offer, for new money only.3

Learn more and open your account today at: gecreditunion.org/bump-certificates.

gecreditunion.org

513.243.4328

If you live or work in Greater Cincinnati, Northern Kentucky, or Southeast Indiana, this offer is for you. Account requirements: General Electric Credit Union (GECU) membership is required; if you live or work in the Greater Cincinnati area, you can join and become a member. Visit gecreditunion.org/membership for details. APY = Annual Percentage Yield. The Bump Certificate is a new product and this offer does not apply to existing certificates. This offer and details, including the stated APY, are accurate as of August 24, 2018, are available for a limited time and are subject to change at any time. 13.05% APY and 3.30% APY are the highest yields available for 3-year and 5-year Certificates, respectively as of August 24, 2018, according to the Bankrate.com “CD Rates for August 2018”: https://www. bankrate.com/cd.aspx. Bankrate.com does not include all companies or all available products. 2Certificates will be opened and interest will accrue as of the date funding is received; funding must be received within 10 days of opening the account. Fees may reduce earnings; subject to early withdrawal penalties. Bump Certificates: Terms include 3- and 5-Year Bump Certificates. During the term of this certificate, the certificate owner has the option to initiate a rate adjustment one time per year during the term of their certificate to the prevailing GECU rate on that product. One rate adjustment per year is reflective of an anniversary year, based on the certificate open date. The certificate owner must provide a written or verbal request. 3This offer is applicable to new money or funds from maturing certificates at GECU. New money is defined as proceeds not previously on deposit with GECU. To change an existing termed certificate outside of its 7-day grace period, you will be assessed a penalty fee and must add a new money equivalent to the current balance of the certificate(s) the day the penalty is assessed if under $10,000; for balances of $10,000 or more, you must add a minimum deposit of at least $10,000 in new money. If electing to use non-maturing deposits currently with GECU, when transferring balances under $10,000, you must Insured by NCUA match (or exceed) the amount transferred from your GECU account with a new money; if transferring balances of $10,000 or more, you must add a minimum deposit of at least $10,000 in new money.

Classifieds

AUGUST 29, 2018 µ NORTHWEST - COMMUNITY µ 1C

cincinnati.com

Homes for Sale-Ohio

3230 Cliffside Dr. - Colerain. 3BR 1.5 BA, c/a, attached garg, privacy fence, $118K, move in ready 513-305-6869

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

Jobs new beginnings...

great places to live...

Cincinnati Family & Senior Low Income Apts. Section 8. 1-3BR. 513-929-2402 Equal Opportunity Housing

Colerain, 2BR, heat/water pd. A/C, carpet. No dogs. No sect. 8. Dep. $300 Rent $715. 513-521-3753 FT. THOMAS. 1 & 2 BDRM APTS & 1 BDRM TOWNHOMES 859-441-3158

HARRISON Remodeled Deluxe 1 & 2BR, $610-$685, d/w, a/c, balc, No pets. Sec. dep. 513-574-4400 MT. LOOKOUT 1 & 2 BDRM Grandin Bridge Apartments 513-871-6419

Price Hill, 1 BR. balcony, AC, heat & water included. No pets, no Sec. 8. $475/mo 513-451-3191

Western Hills: Lrg 1 or 2 BR in 4 Fam, on Anderson Ferry Rd-off Glenway. Lndry, nice, quiet, secure. Ht/wtr pd, older adult bldg. Assistance avail. Owner occupied $550-$650. 513-312-4375

Dent: 2br, 1.5ba, nice, 727-479-4627

Cincinnati 3BR $1325 West Chester 3BR $1645 Fairfield Township 4BR $1645 Middletown 2-3BR $625-$675 Monroe 4BR $1600 513-737-2640 OR WWW.BBRENTS.COM NEW CONSTRUCTION Hamilton West 4 BR Homes - $1545/Mo. ($1000 of 1st Month’s Rent) 513-737-2640 OR www.BBRENTS.com

PART-TIME TELLERS United Bank & Capital Trust Co. 401K, Pd. Holidays, Health Benefits www.unitedbankky.com/ career-opportunities EOE/AA/Male/Female/ Disability/Veterans

SENIOR CENTER DRIVER Up to 15 hrs/wk, excellent driving record & customer service, knowledge of Eastern Cincinnati. Apply 10-3 M-F at Hyde Park Center for Older Adults, 2800 Erie, Cincinnati 45208.

Special Greeting Candidate Boyce state rep. dist. 33 at Wyoming Halfday Cafe 1 Wyoming Ave, 45215. Tuesdays 8/28 - 10/23 9:30-10:30

Western hills/Covedale- Nice 2 BR 1BA, heat paid, secure entry & cameras, $685. 4666 Rapid Run Rd. Rapid Run Terrace Apt. No pets! 513-378-0540

all kinds of things... Free Oak Tree Fire Wood. Haul & Take Away On Your Own. 643 Cobedale Ave, Delhi, Across From Cemetery SEASONED Firewood, Split, Stacked & Delivered. 1/2 cord $125. 859-760-2929

BUYING ALL TYPES OF KENNER TOYS & HISTORICAL MEMORABILIA. Help add to the largest private STAR WARS collection in Ohio! Did you or a family member used to work for Kenner? We are LOCAL paying CASH for prototypes, packaging samples, displays, artwork, paperwork, and toys in all conditions. Heck, we will even buy your KENNER business card! Looking specifically for STAR WARS, M.A.S.K., Jurassic Park, GI Joe, Alien, Stretch Armstrong, The Real Ghostbusters, and most character lines. 1980’s and older only please. Help keep Kenner history here in Cincinnati! Call or text 513.500.4209 - Please leave a voicemail if we don’t answer, or email us at CincyStarWarsCollector@gmail.com . Save this ad- we buy all year !

Delhi Skyline Chili Party Pack 12-five ways & 12 cheese coneys valued at $160. Asking $125. 513-353-0645

Small silver case with 2 hearing aids. Last seen in College Hill area. $40 reward if in usable condition Call 513-708-4974

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

Tickets

Announce announcements, novena...

I BUY STEREO SPEAKERS, PRE AMP, AMP, REEL TO REEL TURNTABLE, ETC. RECORDS, MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS (513) 473-5518

Come Holy Spirit, fill the hearts of your faithful and kindle in them the fire of your love. Send forth your spirit and they shall be created. And you shall renew the face of the Earth.

Community

HARTWELL/ELMWOOD Furnished rooms on busline. $95$105/week with $100 dep. 513-6177923, 513-617-7924, 513-919-9926

PETS & STUFF

RIDES

Special Greeting

Stuff GOLF COURSE GROUNDS Western Hills Country Club Full or Part Time , $11.50-$13.50/hr. Apply in person at: 5780 Cleves Warsaw Ave or call 513-623-2544

HOMES

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

Assorted

Real Estate

Rentals

JOBS

Cincinnati Bengals Tickets, Your official consultant for Single Game, Flex Packs, Season or Club Seat Tickets. You can even tour Paul Brown with me to pick out your seats!, $Starting at $42. (513)455-8426 austin. weekley@bengals.nfl.net

BUYING-RECORD ALBUMS & CDs, METAL, JAZZ, BLUES, ROCK, RAP, INDIE, R&B & REGGAE. 513-683-6985 CASH FOR RECORDS Private collector buying 45’s & LP’s Up to $10 per record, small & large collections. Roger 513-575-2718 I can come to you! Freon R12 Wanted, R12 collecting dust? Certified professional pays CA$H for R12. RefrigerantFinders.com, $Call for pricing. (312)2919169 sell@refrigerantfinders. com Freon R12 Wanted, R12 collecting dust? Certified professional pays CA$H for R12. RefrigerantFinders.com, $Call for pricing. (312)2919169 sell@refrigerantfinders. com

# I BUY VINYL RECORDS Rock, Metal, Punk, Indie, R&B, Reggae, etc. We make house calls. 513-428-4695

INSTANT CASH PAID For Baseball Cards Coins, Gold, Silver, Antiques, Old Toys, Watches, Comics, Case Knives Military, Trains, Autographs, Many Others! We Pick-up. 513-295-5634

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

We Buy STAMP Collections! Old Letters U.S. & World 40 years in business 513-624-6800

randyschollstampcompany.com Adopt Me

Pets find a new friend...

AKC German Shepherd PUPPIES Shots, wormed, blk/tan, solid black $600 Sable $750. (419)629-3830 (419)233-6165 ohiohgs.com

SERVING OHIO, INDIANA & KENTUCKY

Bridgetown - Sharp Condo – 2 bed, 2 full bath,study,counter bar, eat in kit w/new flr & pantry, C/A, 9ft ceiling – 1car gar, cov patio.$110,000 H-9800

Bridgetown - Updated 3 bd/3 ba Ranch w/newer HVAC, HWH, SS Appliances & new oversized 3-car det gar.LL is complete recording studio! $186,900 H-9818

Bridgetown - 3 Bd, 1.5 Ba Brick Ranch. Clean, move-in condition. Oversized 2-car garage, fin LL, Oak Hill Schools. $145,000 H-9824

Bridgetown - Stunning, secluded, private drive! 1st flr Master, 4/5BR, 4.5BA. Spacious, open, lots of light! Pub bar, theater,3 season,workshop, 4 car. $669,000 H-9298

Bridgetown - Faultless 2 bd completely updated thruout, windows,furn,HWH & baths. Huge deck overlooking wooded fen yd. Cul-de-sac. $119,000 H-9835

Cheviot - 3 bd 1 ba Br Cape! Covrd Porch. Hdwd Flrs, Frml DR. Updtd Kit-SS appl, Updtd Bath. Fin LL w/WWC, 1st Flr Mstr! Great Yd. $115,000 H-9841

Jeanne Rieder

Doug Rolfes

HoetingWisselDattilo

Mike Wright

Sylvia Kalker

Dave Dwyer

Jeanne Rieder

Cleves - Exceptionally maintained 4 bdrm Ranch with beautiful views and finished LL. Covered deck and above ground pool. Must See! $225,000 H-9842

Covedale - Charming 3 Bd, 1.5 Ba home w/ natural woodwork, pocket doors, 2-car det gar, covered porch & much more! Newer roof! $114,900 H-9837

Covedale - Charming 1920’s Tudor w/ 3 bd/2 ba.Totally updated home incl new kitchen, baths, HVAC, plumbing, gar drs, & light fixtures. $142,900 H-9735

Covedale - Darling 3 bd brick Cape Cod! Open flr plan w/hdwd flrs! Freshly painted! New carpet in bdrms! All apl stay! 1 car gar! Cul-de-sac! $99,900 H-9844

Melissa Leurck

HoetingWisselDattilo

Lisa Ibold

Deer Park - 3-4 Bd. Updates include roof, HVAC, HWH, windows, baths, & Kit w/ granite ctops & SS appl.1 car det gar.Bsmt waterproofed. $162,000 H-9816

Delhi - 100 yr old 2-Family, needs work. 1 bd & 3 bd, sold with adjacent 45x130 building lot.Near Delhi Pike. $60,000 H-9833

Fairfield - Stately 2 story! 4 bd, 3 ba, 3 car gar, 1st fl laundry, 1st fl study,LL office,library, theater rm & fam rm. Abuts protected green space! $294,900 H-9801

Green Twp. - Cozy 3 bdrm 1 ½ ba ranch on a corner lot. Both baths updated,fin LL,fenced yd,kitchen with dining room. Must see! $98,000 H-9843

Harrison - Custom,quality blt 4 bd,3.5 baTransitional! 1st fl master, 2 sty GR, fin LL, appealing floor plan. 4 car gar,1 AC lot. $389,900 H-9753

Hidden Valley - Entertainers delight! Huge designer gour kit,Great Rm, large brk nook. Hdwd flrs. New paint & carpet. Shows like a new home. $289,900 H-9812

Miami Twp. - Custom 5 bd, 4 ba, Ranch w/vaul ceil,hdwd flrs, 2 FP, eat in kit. Newer roof & furn. Many updates, tons of storage. Tankless HWH. $395,000 H-9825

Heather Claypool

Mike Wright

HoetingWisselDattilo

Melissa Leurck

Mike Wright

Rick Hoeting

Jeff Obermeyer

Monfort Hts. - Beautiful 3-4 Bdrm open floor plan Ranch.Fin LL w/Wet Bar,4th Bdrm,Study, & Exercise Rm. Priv yard w/ views of lake. $339,999 H-9742

Westwood - 2-Fam w/ 1-3 Bd at $775 + 1-1 Bd at $450. Separate furnace + electric. Convenient location across from school + near shopping. $107,900 H-9822

Westwood - 4 Bdrm 2 ½ Ba Tudor on no outlet street. HDWF’s throughout. Fully equipped eat-in Kitchen. Frml DR. Newer HWH. $109,900 H-9674

Westwood - Craftsmen Bungalow6 Bd, 2 Ba. Den, Bay Wind, Hdwd Flrs. LR w/ Rookwood FP.Bonus Rms.Lg L-Shaped Porch. Fen backyard. $164,900 H-9836

Westwood - Cape on cul de sac! 3 bds, 2 ba, FP, roof (’18), new HVAC, repl winds, cov porch, house sits on 5 lotspriv drive off Cheviot Ave. $99,900 H-9819

Westwood - Charming 3 BD, 1 ½ Ba 2 Sty. New AC HWH. Newer roof, windows, flooring & SS appliances. Must See! $118,500 H-9827

White Oak - Fantastic 4Bd/2Ba home in White Oak! Fully remodeled, spacious, fenced backyard. Inviting front porch.Nothing to do but move in! $127,000 H-9807

Heather Claypool

Mike Wright

Heather Claypool

Art Chaney

Doug Rolfes

Karen Pangburn

Hamad - Doyle

OPEN SUNDAY 12-1:30

Westwood - 3438 Corrine 3 Bdrm/3 ba $138,900 Dir: Glenway to st. (between Muddy Creek & Werk). H-9838

2C µ NORTHWEST - COMMUNITY µ AUGUST 29, 2018

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

AUGUST 29, 2018 µ NORTHWEST - COMMUNITY µ 3C

OFFICIAL PUBLICATION

TeamOne Logistics is a nationally recognized third-party logistics partner exclusively focused on the asset-based transportation and logistics industry. With over 100 locations across the country and growing, a key component of our success is our people. We get it…happy clients happen through happy employees. Driver Benefits:

· $57-63k/yr!!!

· NO TOUCH FREIGHT! · $2,500.00 sign on bonus · Dedicated Regional Routes - Midwest and North East · WEEKLY PAY! · Competitive Mileage Pay · Full Comprehensive Benefits Package · Great Work Environment

Job Description:

· Hauling air filtration parts between customer locations regionally · Operating late model tandem axle sleeper cabs with 53’ Dry Box Van

Driver Responsibilities:

· Run dedicated regional routes · No Touch Freight! · Weekly dispatch, Home on weekends and Dedicated lanes

Driver Qualifications:

The Colerain Township Board of Trustees will hold a public hearing on Tues., September 11, 2018 at 7:00 PM at the Colerain Township Government Complex, 4200 Springdale Rd., Cincinnati, OH. Case No. ZA2013-0003 Sanctuary Pointe Nursing & Rehab Center. Location: 11501 Hamilton Avenue. Applicant/Owner: Next Up Investments 2, LLC. Request: Major Amendment to a Preliminary Development Plan for a proposed lot split. The application may be examined at the Colerain Township Planning & Zoning office located at 4200 Springdale Rd., Cincinnati, OH, Monday-Friday between 8 AM and 4:30 PM. NWP,Aug29,’18#3116222

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

Ford 2003 Expedition, Eddie Bauer, 4WD-AWD, a/c front-rear, pwr str, pwr br, pwr win/dr, sun roof, 3rd seat, tow pkg, running boards, roof rack. $4500 John 513-451-5712

Respond to this ad for immediate consideration!!! for more information call Melvin at 646-283-3505 or Jim at 937-533-3028 TeamOne is E.O.E M/F/V/D

Job Type: Full-time Salary: $57,000.00 - 63,000.00/year Experience: Driving: 1 year (Required)

The Proposal package may be mailed to or delivered to the appropriate address below and identified on the outside of the envelope(s) as: PROPOSAL FOR NORTHERN KENTUCKY CONVENTION CENTER: FOOD AND BEVERAGE Via U.S. mail, express mail, personal delivery or courier service: Northern Kentucky Convention Center Corporation Attention: Ms. Gretchen Landrum One West RiverCenter Boulevard Covington, Kentucky 41011 A pre-bid site visit will be held at the Center on September 6, 2018 at 10:00a.m. The Corporation reserves the right to reject any and all Proposals and waive any informalities therein and to negotiate with the apparent successful Proposer. Further information and copies of this Request for Proposal may be obtained at the address indicated above or by calling: (859) 261-1500.

___________________________ ____________ Gretchen Landrum, Executive Director Northern Kentucky Convention Center Corporation , (859)261-1500

AKC REG LABS, M/F, $400.00, 6 weeks, Black/cream, calm Ready to go home Aug 25th. More info, call r text 812-209-9337 Facebook.."L & H Labradores" (812)209-9337 larrbea r_54@yahoo.com

Border Collie Pups, 10 wks, wormed, shots, POP, Exclnt hearding instinct $400 765-309-8584 Cat, Domestic Shorthair, Female, $Free, 1 year, Calico, Playful and Cuddly Beautiful cat needs a playful, loving home. Maggie likes to play fetch, climb on her cat condo (included for free), and cuddle with her humans. Maggie has been spayed, declawed (front and back), and has had her shots. Due to a change in living situations, this beautiful, loving cat needs to find a new home. (859)445-1302 2mgrue n@gmail.com German Shepherd Puppies, AKC. Large solid black, great police, personal protection or family pets, POP, Champion Bloodline, $1,000, 513-503-6385

Purebred Mini Australian Shepherd Puppies! Male and Female Available 09/01/2018. Black tricolors ($700), Merles ($800). Wonderful Family Pets! Easy to Train! Docked tail, first shots, worming, micro -chip. abbiesaussies@gmail. com Facebk: Abbies Aussies in Cols, OH. 614-270-6857 Schnauzer Puppies Mini AKC, several colors, 812-276-1746 melindabrooking@yahoo.co m Wheaten Terrier Pups. AKC. Great Family Dogs. Hypo Coat. Vet Checked. $1300. 513-868-1746 Yorkies, Shelties, Cavapoo, Chihuahua, Pekingese. Shihpoo, Yorkiepoo. Shots, wormed & vet checked. Blanchester, OH. 937-725-9641

Found black short haired male cat, Monfort HeightsHater Ridgewood Area 513481-1716

Lost Cat. Large Orange Tabby. Neutered Male. Big Green eyes. Micro-chipped. no collar. $250 Reward. 513-708-8347

Automotive

Rides best deal for you...

Great Bernedoodle PUPS! Born July 3. M/F Phantom tricolor, Black, Cream. $1500 & up. Calm, smart, social. Ideal family dog. POP. Text for info/photos: (937)681-4760

Buying All Vehicles Not Just Junk up $3000 Fair cash price, quick pickup. 513-662-4955 We buy junk cars and trucks cash on the spot û†û 513-720-7982 û†û

Mini Labradoodles F1B

Under 40lbs, Soft Wavy Curly Coat, Ready For New Homes $1,000 (513)678-2330 or Text.

Pure bred labs, 15 wks, no papers, shots & wormed, 2 Y/F and 1 B/M, $300 OBO 513-344-0324

dsaauctions.com

Service Directory CALL: 513-421-6300 TO PLACE YOUR AD

Hendel’s Affordable Û Tree Service Û

DON’S TREE SERVICE, LLC

Call today for Autumn & Discount Pricing!

Trees Trimmed Topped & Removed Free Estimates - Insured

LOW Cost Tree Service - Trim, Top & Removal. 30 yrs exp. Free est. Sr disc. George 513-477-2716

896-5695 Proprietor, Don Stroud

CE-0000706305

VISIT: cincinnati.com/classifieds TO PLACE YOUR AD

Great Buys

Garage Sales neighborly deals...

CE-0000706545

BERNESE MOUNTAIN DOGS Beautiful, high quality, well marked, AKC Reg., 8 wks, Raised on family farm. $1,850. (260) 385-9126

Cincinnati Equipment & Trucks Consignment Auction September 7th @ 9:00 AM 5695 State Route 128 Cleves, OH 45002 (Sale site is directly behind Cleves Tool Rental) Sale Site Phone: 3 1 7 - 6 0 8 - 1 8 1 1 Online bidding available at: proxibid.com/dsa Visit our website for terms & conditions Auctioneer: Nic Smock - Lic. #2014000084

∞513-738-9913 ∞ ∞513-266-4052 ∞ CHECK OUT CLASSIFIED online at cincinnati.com

General Auctions

Garage & Yard Sale

· Class A CDL license · 1 year verifiable OTR experience · Acceptable driving record and background · 22 years of age

Request for Proposal, The Northern Kentucky Convention Center Corporation (Corporation) will receive Proposals for exclusive food and beverage services at the Northern Kentucky Convention Center, 1 West RiverCenter Boulevard, Covington, Kentucky 41011. Detailed requirements for this Request for Proposal will be available at the above address during business hours, local time beginning August 28, 2018. The Proposals must be received no later than October 5, 2018 at 11:00a.m. LOCAL TIME, at which time the Proposals shall be recorded. No Proposal shall be accepted after this time unless such date or time is extended pursuant to an addendum issued by the Corporation.

General Auctions

Chevy 2008 HHR LT. Very good cond. 173K mi, 4 door, BLK, CD/radio. New Price! $3,800 513-302-1399

Norwood Estate Sale 2139 Feldman Ave Norwood, OH 9/1 & 9/2 Sat-9-3 #’s @ 8:45 Sun-9-3 Contents of home & garage. Vtg couch & chairs, Vtg glass pedestal coffee table, corner desk, white dresser, white two door cabinets, white file cabinets, linens, barstools, rugs, pictures, lamps, records, books, 700 WLW corn hole boards w/bags, new West Bend pots & pans, Vtg luggage, Vtg golf bag & clubs, nice holiday items, portable wine rack, statues, Metal stands & plate racks, sm kitchen appliances, electronic baby scale, crystal stemware, crystal lamps, animal figurines & bookends, glassware & bowls, CB radio, Vtg dress/coats/purses, metal file cabinets, new ceiling lights, some yard & power tools. Too much to list – all priced to sell! Info & pics – hsestatesales.com or 859-992-0212 Directions – Norwood lateral 562 - Reading Road Tennessee - left -Carthage right -Feldman

Garage Sales Large 3 Day Estate Sale: 14 Delphi Drive, Erlanger, KY. Aug 31-Sept 2 9a-6p Bring your truck or your van, something for everyone! Everything to be sold, 60 years of collections. Lots of nice items! Too much to list! 859-415-2541 Moving/Estate Sale! Sat Sept 1st, 8am-3pm household items, furnitrue, tools, deck furniture, kitchen items & much more! 2215 Flomar Ct. Cincinnati, 45233 Cross Roads: South Rd & Kirkridge

Milford, Faith Mother of Preschoolers Baby and Kid Sale, 5910 Price Rd, Sat: 7:30a11a, The Faith MOPS Fall/Winter Sale will be on September 8th. 45+ Sellers offering gently used: baby clothes (infant to 5T) kid clothes( 5-14) baby gear/ furniture maternity clothes indoor /outdoor toys books/ games/ dvds shoes winter coats Christmas Dresses/ Outfits Halloween costumes and so much more!! WANTED ARTISTS & CRAFTERS Sharonville Kiwanis Arts & Craft Show. Sharonville Community Center. Sun Sept 30. 513-563-1738 email: patchancetaylor@gmail.com

6920 Westin Ridge Sat 9/1, 8AM - 1PM Tools, furniture, bikes, & more! Bridgetown , Garage 3880 Springoak Drive, 8am to 3pm, There’s a bit of everything. Rain 9/8, Dir: off Taylor Rd

Sale, Sat: little date

Friendship Flea Market, Freindship, IN Sept. 8 - Sept. 16, Open Daily 9am Southeastern IN, 45 mi. west of Cincinnati, on State Road 62. 859-341-9188 www.friendshipfleamarket.com Bring this ad for $1 off parking Monday - Thursday.

Westernhills,3258 Hildreth Aug 30,31st Sept 1st 8a-2p Massive Sale & Deals !!! White Oak Huge Multi Family Yard Sale Thurs and Fri 9am-3pm. 5671 Haubner Rd Tons of stuff! Tools, furniture, clothes, toys, and more!

ISI CLASSIFIEDS online at cincinnati.com

FROM

"NO FOOD ALLOWED." TO

"HOW OLD ARE THESE FRIES?" You know us for shopping, and now Cars.com is the site for the entire life of your car. So for every turn, turn to Cars.com.

4C µ NORTHWEST - COMMUNITY µ AUGUST 29, 2018

FROM

“NO FOOD ALLOWED.” TO

“HOW OLD ARE THESE FRIES?”

You know us for shopping, and now Cars.com is the site for the entire life of your car. So for every turn, turn to Cars.com.