Northwest Press 09/05/18

Page 1

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

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 2018 ❚ BECAUSE COMMUNITY MATTERS ❚ PART OF THE USA TODAY NETWORK

COMMENTARY

Katelyn Markham’s dad: I’ll be a basket case Keith BieryGolick Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

GREENHILLS – He doesn’t want to say what he really thinks. It’s Tuesday night, and Dave Markham is making dinner. He’s been through this before. And it hurts too much. Markham points to his daughter, Ally. She graduated from UC in April and now works as a teacher. She was 15 when her sister went missing. Markham is sitting on a black leather couch in their living room. On the wall above his shoulder is a large painting of his other daughter, Katelyn Markham. Her face hangs over him. Dave Markham says the painting, full of splattered color, was given to him when Katelyn disappeared in 2011. It sat next to her casket at a memorial service 20 months later, a few weeks after a couple looking for aluminum cans found her bones near an Indiana creek. Authorities ruled the young Fairfield woman’s death a homicide, but still don’t know how she died or who is Syrian Shriners drove miniature Ford cars along Harrison Ave during a past Harvest Home Parade. The Shriners and their miniature vehicles are a staple of the annual parade, which kicks off the Harvest Home Fair. FILE PHOTO

See MARKHAM, Page 4A

Harvest Home Fair is Sept. 6-9 Sammy Weber of Harrison, Ohio, shows her market sheep during the 4-H livestock exhibit at the annual Harvest Home Fair. This year's fair runs Sept. 7-10 at Harvest Home Park in Cheviot.

Jennie Key Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

There are few things more West Side than the “Biggest Little Fair in Ohio,” the Harvest Home Fair. The Cheviot-Westwood Kiwanis Club and the Harvest Home Fair Association team up with the city of Cheviot for the annual Harvest Home Fair each year. The 159th annual Harvest Home Fair will celebrate Cheviot’s bicentennial. The Cheviot Bicentennial Committee is sponsoring a contest for the best-decorated sheep statue in the city as part of its celebration. The Cheviot sheep is a breed of whitefaced sheep and became a city mascot. Fair-goers will vote for the winning statue throughout the fair. The four-day fair is set for Thursday, Sept. 6, through Sunday, Sept. 9, at Harvest Home Park in Cheviot. The fair traces its roots back to 1806, when Cheviot settlers Enoch and Ashsah Carson harvested the first abundant crop from their 20-acre farm and invited the other settlers to celebrate with them and give thanks for the successful harvest. Some form of the harvest festival has been celebrated every year since. It’s been cancelled three times: in 1813 and 1814 because of the War of 1812 and 50 years later in 1863 during the Civil War because of rumors that Morgan’s Raiders were coming across the Ohio and through the area. “The Harvest Home Fair is above all a tradition,” chairman Pete Rebold said.

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Dave Markham was on hand greet people at a Celebration of Life for his daughter Katelyn Markham. THE ENQUIRER/ TONY JONES

FILE PHOTO

Junior newspaper carriers needed

“People came here for the fair when they were kids, they remember how It was, and they want it to stay the same.” The Harvest Home parade The parade is one of those traditions. For most West Siders, fall parades itself right down Harrison Avenue and North Bend Road to the Harvest Home Park.

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Lawn chairs are left unmolested along the parade route starting on the Tuesday after Labor Day, staking out prime viewing spots. The parade starts at 6 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 6. This year’s parade will continue with See HOME FAIR, Page 2A

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2A ❚ WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 2018 ❚ NORTHWEST COMMUNITY PRESS

Police: Man says twin lived in Colerain building where guns, vehicles valued at $500K seized Jennie Key

Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

Police issued warrants last Wednesday for the twin brother of a man arrested in connection with the seizure of more than $500,000 in vehicles, guns, drugs, and $15,000 in cash in Colerain Township on Monday, Aug. 27. Troy Evenson, 44, of 9333 Brehm Road, was arrested last Tuesday, charged with having weapons under disabilTroy ity and possession of Evenson drugs, both felonies. Court documents said he is a convicted felon with history of drug trafficking. His twin brother, Tracey Evenson, was charged last Wednesday with three counts of drug possession and there are warrants for his arrest on the charges. Court documents said Cincinnati police officers received a call from Evans Landscaping Inc. for a stolen Caterpillar compact track loader. The stolen loader was equipped with a GPS tracking device that would transmit a “ping” every 24 hours that would provide its exact location. Last Monday, Evans Landscaping reported the GPS device was transmitting from 9333 Brehm Road, and Cincinnati police got a search warrant for one of three storage buildings on the 51-acre property. The affidavit states when police arrived, they found the missing track loader in the storage building and saw multiple other stolen items inside the storage building and also outside in plain view. At that time, police recovered a

white 2017 Ford F-250, a Caterpillar skid steer, a bush hog, a Kubota blade and a second Ford F-250, which were entered into the law-enforcement database and were found to have been stolen. Court documents said Colerain Township officers obtained an expanded search warrant on the property to seize all stolen heavy equipment, tools, vehicles, and other stolen items of value. While searching, officers located methamphetamine, in plain view, in a second storage building, crushed white powder spread on the surface of a dresser and caked on the bottom of a credit card. Officers also located a bag of cocaine in the bedroom of Troy Evanson. He was charged and was released last Wednesday on 10 percent of a $20,000 bond on each count and is due back in court Sept. 7 for the report of the grand jury. The affidavit said officers also found 350 grams of marijuana, 87 oxycodone 10 mg pills, and 2.5 grams of crystal meth inside the storage building. The affidavit said Troy Evenson told police his twin brother, Tracy Evenson, lives in the storage building and that Tracy is the one who buys all the vehicles and equipment around the property. Officers amended the search warrant last Tuesday, further expanding the scope of the warrant to seize drugs, paraphernalia, vehicles, electronic equipment, phones, money, firearms, records, phones, and other items. The affidavit said 99 firearms were found around the property and the ATF responded to assist in processing. The DEA also responded to assist with the search for other drugs on the property.

Home Fair Continued from Page 1A

celebration of the Cheviot theme. Grand marshals are the mayors of Cheviot, and former mayor J. Michael Laumann and current mayor Sam Keller will represent the city’s leadership in the parade. Laumann, the 10th mayor of Cheviot, was elected to Cheviot City Council in 1973 and became president of council in 1982. He became mayor in 1983 when Mayor Louis Von Holle died, Laumann served as mayor until his retirement in 2003. Keller was elected to council in 1993 and became president of council in 1994. He was elected mayor in 2004 and continues to serve the city as mayor. Former Mayor Donald Bennett, the eighth mayor of Cheviot, served as mayor from 1968 to 1971. He will not participate in the parade but is honored as a grand marshal. On Thursday following the parade, there will be free admission to Harvest Home Park, which will be open from 6 to 11 p.m. Parade specials at the park Sept. 6 include $1 hot dogs, $1 french fries, $1 La Rosa’s Pizza Slice and $1.50 pop and $2 beer. Entertainment There is entertainment throughout the fair. On Thursday night, 90 Proof Twang performs from 8 to 11 p.m. On Friday, Marsha Brady’s upbeat dance rock music with covers of songs by artists such as Maroon 5, Justin Timberlake, and Bruno Mars provides music from 7:30 to 11 p.m. On Saturday, there will be performances by the Oak Hills Band from 12:30 to 1:30 p.m., and high school choir performances from 1:30 to 3 p.m. Nick Netherton Band, covering everything from The Commodores to country, performs from 4 to 6 p.m. Elementree Livity Project, whose sound is described as “old school rock ‘n’ roll with jam and roots over a solid reggae base,” closes the stage, performing from 7:30 to 11 p.m. On Sunday, the Westside Community

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Band plays from 12:30 to 2 p.m. and Fin Tan, performing a wide variety of traditional, current and original Celtic music from 2:15 to 5:30 p.m. Free shuttle service A free shuttle bus will run between all parking locations and Harvest Home Park on Friday through Sunday for those who don’t want the hassle of finding a parking spot. The bus runs between Factory Direct West Town Center next to Home Depot at 6300 Glenway Ave., and Harvest Home Park. There is also a shuttle from Sam’s Club on North Bend Road at I-74. The shuttles will run round trips approximately every 15 minutes and will operate Friday from 5 to 11 p.m., Saturday noon to 11 p.m., and Sunday noon to 10 p.m. More than parades and cotton candy The fair has raised almost $3 million that has been put back into the community since 1939. The community contributions included improvements to Harvest Home Park, tornado relief, donations to St. FrancisSt. George Hospital, improvements at community parks, playgrounds at community schools, improvements to the Gamble-Nippert YMCA, and a variety of shelters at parks and other gathering spaces. Volunteers drive the fair Chairman Rebold says the future of the fair rests with the community. Rebold is serving as chairman of the fair this year, and he’ll be at the helm next year as well. But he hopes next year, he will be mentoring a volunteer from the community who’s willing to take over leadership of the fair in the future. The Cheviot-Westwood Kiwanis group is not going to be able to sustain the fair without more community members stepping in to help run the fair, they said. Join the Harvest Home Fair Association and lend your skills. For information, call 513662-0524 or visit harvesthomefair.com. “It’s a community event,” Rebold said. “If it’s important to the community, people are going to have to come forward to make sure it continues.”

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4A ❚ WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 2018 ❚ NORTHWEST COMMUNITY PRESS

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Frisch’s closes a restaurant in Green Township Jennie Key Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

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After more than 40 years, Frisch’s has served its last Big Boy at its Mount Airy location. The Frisch’s Restaurant at 6080 Colerain Ave., which is actually in Green Township, closed it doors Aug. 26. Todd Napier, vice president of marketing for Frisch’s, said the company constantly evaluates its restaurants and the Mount Airy restaurant was underperforming. The restaurant opened there in 1976. He said the majority of the restaurant’s employees are moving to other locations. Two nearby locations are relatively new or remodeled, Napier said. Frisch’s built the 5351 North Bend Road restaurant in Monfort Heights in

2011 and the Northgate Frisch’s at 9830 Colerain Ave. was remodeled last year. Napier said Frisch’s plans to sell the property. Frank Birkenhauer, Green Township administrator, said while it is disappointing to see the restaurant close, he is confident revitalization plans for the northeast corner of the township will continue to more forward. “In the next two years, we are planning a streetscape improvement with sidewalks and decorative lighting for that portion of Colerain Avenue, and the new Gold Star restaurant is expected to get underway soon,” he said. “Green Township has its new training facility in that area, and we have the Guardian Savings headquarters, as well. I see no reason the revitalization of that area of the community won’t continue.”

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Markham

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responsible. It’s a mystery that drew national media attention. One that has seen Dave Markham stage press conferences, question police investigators and beg the local sheriff ’s office to take over the case. It’s been a vicious cycle of hell. And this week is just another example. About a month ago, West Chester police asked for help finding 23-year-old Ellie Weik. Weik liked to spend time outdoors, and she hadn’t been seen since July. She wouldn’t be seen again until police found her body in a field on Aug. 24. The next day, Markham posted this on Facebook: “Some days I get so consumed with Katelyn. Her baby sister lost such an important role in her life. Prayers for Ally. I love you.” His next five posts were related to Michael Strouse, the 29-year-old man arrested on Saturday and charged with killing Weik. Speculation that the two cases are related has been impossible to ignore. West Chester police conducted a press conference that lasted less than 10 minutes. It appeared the only reason they did so was to say Weik’s case had not been linked to any others. Even then, they refused to make definitive statements: “These possibilities are being examined,” police said. “We will not speculate on the matter until the time it is appropriate.” Katelyn Markham was an art student. And in Weik’s obituary, her family wrote she had an ability to make art out of anything. The two women were about the same age, and a photo surfaced on Facebook showing Strouse with Markham’s fiancé at a party after her disappearance. The news, and the speculation, reached Dave Markham almost immediately. When I visited his home on Tuesday, he apologized for not returning my calls. I’ve never called him before. Markham said he’s wary of more televised interviews. The 57-year-old told me he’s often left useless for days because of false hopes in his daughter’s killing. “You guys know as much as I do,” he said of Weik’s death. “I try to stay away from it or I’ll be a basket case.” Easier said than done. His phone has been ringing since Strouse was arrested, Markham says while stroking his white goatee. Everyone wants to know what he thinks. Is there a connection? I don’t think I even asked him that before he told me now isn’t the time for public comments. And just like that, about 15 minutes after he let me inside his home, the microwave beeped three times. Markham excused himself. While he was in the kitchen, I kept

Katelyn Markham of Fairfield disappeared in 2011 and her body was found 20 months later by a couple looking for aluminum cans near an Indiana creek. A recent discovery of the body of missing Ellie Weik in West Chester has some wondering if the cases are linked. TONY JONES/THE ENQUIRER

This collage of photos was on display in the West Chester Police Department while authorities provided an update on the death of Ellen Weik. KEITH BIERYGOLICK/THE ENQUIRER

thinking about a rainbow. Earlier that day, West Chester Police Chief Joel Herzog stood next to a photo of one. Herzog said the rainbow appeared above the field shortly after police discovered Weik’s body. The police chief took off his glasses as he recounted his officers’ emotional reaction. “They thought it was a true sign from her,” Herzog said. Dave Markham is still waiting for his rainbow. This weekly column is a look around Butler and Warren counties from Enquirer Reporter Keith BieryGolick. Send tips, questions and hate mail to kbierygolick@enquirer.com.


NORTHWEST COMMUNITY PRESS ❚ WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 2018 ❚ 5A

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6A ❚ WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 2018 ❚ NORTHWEST COMMUNITY PRESS

Try jalapenos a new way: candied Rita’s Kitchen

Candied jalapeno peppers/cowboy candy

Rita Heikenfeld

Makes about 9 half pints. These are addictive! Awesome gift, as well.

Picking hot peppers is like picking cucumbers – the more peppers we pick, the more peppers we have. Maybe you’re in the same situation, whether it’s peppers from your garden or the market. So try the candied jalapeno peppers. I’ve had numerous requests again for them. Trendy restaurants are serving their own version of this alongside sandwiches and stirred into condiments. You can make them at home, like my daughter-in-law Jess and I are doing this weekend. That’s what she requested for her birthday. And if you’re in the mood for a quick and yummy fish dish, try the roasted salmon with sweet & spicy glaze. 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.

Ingredients 3 pounds jalapenos (throw in a few Serranos if you have them) 2 cups cider vinegar 5 percent acid 6 cups sugar (it’s a lot but remember, you’re candying the peppers) 1/2 teaspoon turmeric 1/2-3/4 teaspoon celery seed 3 teaspoons granulated dry garlic 1 teaspoon ground cayenne pepper Instructions Wearing gloves, remove stems from peppers. Slice into 1/8-1/4 inch rounds. Set aside.

Salmon with sweet and spicy glaze No real recipe but a kind of go to taste on ingredients deal. Here’s the improv version: Ingredients Salmon filets with skin Dark or light brown sugar and Dijon or spicy country mustard Salt and pepper Instructions Preheat oven to 400-425. Mix sugar and mustard. Start adding sugar to mustard until glaze is sweet with a bit of a kick. Season fish, place skin side down on sprayed baking sheet. Coat thickly with glaze and roast until fish flakes with fork, about 10-15 minutes, depending upon size. Don’t overbake.

Bring everything else to a boil. Reduce heat and simmer 5 minutes. Add pepper slices and simmer 4 minutes. They will shrivel a little. No worries. Use a slotted spoon to put peppers into hot canning jars to within 1/4 inch of the upper rim of the jar. Turn heat up under the syrup and bring to a full boil. Boil for 6 minutes. Pour boiling syrup into the jars over jalapeno slices. Insert a knife or skewer into the bottom of the jar and turn it two

Candied jalapenos can be brushed onto meat on the grill or added to potato salad or mayo for sandwiches. RITA HEIKENFELD FOR THE COMMUNITY PRESS

or three times to release any trapped pockets of air. Adjust level of syrup if necessary. Wipe top and sides of rims with clean, wet cloth. Why? Even a teeny particle of food that clings to rim prevents a good seal.

Remove jars. Leave them to cool, undisturbed, for 24 hours. Allow to mellow two weeks. Or don’t! Store in pantry up to a year. Don’t want to can peppers?

Screw on 2 piece caps and lids. (Flat cap has to be new; screw on lid does not).

Just store in refrigerator for several months. Or freeze up to 6 months.

Place jars in canner, cover with water by 2 inches. Bring to a full boil. Boil for 10 minutes for 4 oz. and 8 oz. jars, or 15 minutes for pints.

Leftover syrup Delish brushed on meat on the grill or added to potato salad or mayo for sandwiches.

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8A ❚ WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 2018 ❚ NORTHWEST COMMUNITY PRESS

Viewpoints Take 5: One goes to college, one copes Melanie Laughman Columnist Cincinnati Enquirer

About 18 years ago, a very pregnant me spoke at our church’s anniversary service, giving thoughts as the daughter and granddaughter of White Oak Presbyterian Church founders. I don’t remember which anniversary it was, but I had some fun talking about what life would be like the same number of years later when the fourth-generation baby I was carrying would be grown, referring to my daughter, Meghan, as the first “Madame President.” As I prepared for my last child’s high school graduation party and ceremony in June, I’d given a great deal of thought about how my hopes, my parenting, my children and this world have evolved since the day I waddled out of that church ceremony. It took me a while to understand my wishes for my children didn’t have to be grand. I didn’t need to fret over what I thought they should be doing or what I may or may not have done correctly. These realizations have helped me the past few months as we’ve prepared to move Meghan into her dorm at Xavier University Aug. 15. More mature than most adults I know, she spent the better part of three years

getting ready for this day. I’ve just been the bystander. It’s fascinating to watch my baby take charge of things, make her lists and get things done. We’re like peas and carrots so seeing this was like watching me 30 years ago. Our dynamic the last few weeks has shifted ever so slightly. I am completely on board with her living at Xavier so she’d grow outside her comfort zone. Because she’s been combing YouTube dorm videos and store websites for exactly what she wants, I just assumed she’s beyond ready to get out of Dodge. She knows she’ll find kindred spirits in college, more than she did in high school. While it’s true she’s more than ready, her recent questions have given me pause. “What if I want to eat your dinners?” she said out of the blue. Then, come eat them. “Will you make your chicken bruschetta pasta for me the night before I move? Can we go get Graeter’s, too?” Whatever you want on your last night, you get. “Want to watch ‘Princess Diaries’ with me?” We had movie fests a lot when she was younger and that was a favorite. You bet, honey. We did this last night. “Will you help me organize the stuff I bought?” She didn’t need my help. She wanted me to be a part of it as much as I did. “Are you getting upset it’s nearly

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www.NewRiverTrain.com **This trip will not be handicap accessible. Historic and antiquated rail passenger equipment, like that used on this excursion, is exempt from ADA regulations under U.S. Code: Title 42: Section 12184. The passenger cars and station facilities used on this excursion were constructed before disability accessibility laws were adopted. Platforms, boarding areas, stairs, step-stools, seating, and especially doorways, passageways, aisles, and onboard restrooms may not accommodate all passengers. We will make all reasonable efforts to accommodate differently abled passengers who desire to ride this train.**

here?” My answer to that last question surprised us both. “How can I be upset that I’ve done my job? You’re doing exactly what you want to do in the manner I’d hoped you’d do it.” This was the goal, right? She’s an amazing young woman. I truly couldn’t be more proud. But, if I’m being honest with myself, I’m going about this the way I’ve been conditioned since my first-born, Jake, came into the world. Choosing to be a parent meant I would forever choose them over me. The answer I gave her is absolutely true. The answer I didn’t give her: I’ll be lost for an undetermined time. I’ll constantly check my phone for her texts and photos and stop myself from asking for them. I’ll be thankful when her cats crowd me as they cope with her not being there. I’ll watch “High School Musical” and “Harry Potter” movies start to finish and pretend she’s there with a bowl of popcorn. I’ll want to see a gazillion half-empty water bottles, towels and shoes dropped all over the house. I’ll wonder if the pepper spray I got her will suffice if she needs to use it. (Pardon the tangent, but this is unbelievable: As I typed this, she just sent me a photo of her watching “High School Musical” on the TV and all her packed things to the side, along with the word “Nostalgia.” Tears are flowing.) When the clock hit 18 years in July, law dictated she’s no longer a child. The law of nature, however, means she’ll always be my child. God has reminded me of this

fact in a variety of ways. Her wisdom teeth extraction July 31 didn’t go as smoothly as her brother’s did and ended with dry socket. More than once, she woke me in the middle of the night to help her with the pain. That hadn’t happened in years. Then, she took a header into the concrete sidewalk while jogging down our hill. My nerves were seriously shot. OK, I got the message. She needs me. Stop. I know we will eventually get used to our new normal and something else beautiful will arise. I just won’t feel like counting that blessing today when I reenter my empty nest. As I stand on this print podium, with tears down my cheeks, ready to hand my daughter over to the world, I need her and her brother to know, despite that sadness, they’ve been my ultimate blessing and I’ve been honored to be their mom. They’re my prize productions. On June 9, I saw my fiercely strong young woman in her honors sash graduating with the class of 2018 at Cintas Center. And, in 2022, I’ll see her back there with her classmates at Xavier University. See, my girl won’t be the leader of the free world. She will heal the free world as a nurse. Infinitely better than I ever dreamed. Melanie Laughman is the digital preps planning editor for high school sports. She will periodically write a column, Take 5, on family-related issues. You can reach her via Twitter at @mlaughman or by email at mlaughman@enquirer.com.

Probation substations help probationers succeed Steven Martin Guest columnist Community Press

Since the late 1990’s The Hamilton County Common Pleas Court, on which I have served on since 1996, has maintained probation substations in certain communities. Currently there are substations in Madisonville, Price Hill, Clifton/Avondale, and Over the Rhine. The idea came from Mike Snowden who is a former Cincinnati Chief of Police and later was our Chief Probation Officer. The thought behind utilizing these substations was to give people on probation more supervision than was possible with only a downtown location. I was able to get this plan adopted despite misgivings of several judges and Probation Officers. Periodically, I review the performance of these substations. Within the last few months I have gone to the Community Councils of East Price Hill, West Price Hill and Madisonville. The residents in those communities believe, without exception, that those substations are working well. By law, there are some defendants that are required to be placed on probation. I want every one of my probationers to succeed and by that, I mean to follow

the law, get a job, complete their education and be out of the criminal justice system. By being in the community, these officers provide more effective supervision. Probation officers work closely with the community and law enforcement. It is a vital part of the work of our Court. Probation Officers being in the neighborhoods help the probationers succeed. Small problems are solved before they become big problems. Job referrals can be made promptly. If someone needs drug treatment, these officers can arrange that treatment quickly often without violating probation. Simply put, these substations are an effective use of the taxpayer’s dollars. In each of the communities served by these probation officers, there are community groups doing great things. As a Judge, I am proud that these probation officers participate in the community often on their own time. They are a vital link to the citizens our Court serves. I have long felt our Court needs to expand the use of substations. Helping probationers turn their lives around should always be a goal of The Hamilton County Common Pleas Court. Steven Martin has served as a Hamilton County Common Pleas Judge since 1996.

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.


Northwest Community Press

❚ WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 2018 ❚ 1B

Sports Catching up:

Winton Woods' Kerobo started football in college; now hes starting Adam Turer Special to Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

Senior Shelby Dennis was second in the Girls Greater Catholic League the past two seasons in kills per set. MICHAEL NOYE/ FOR THE ENQUIRER

How will Mercy McAuley affect volleyball scene? Mark Schmetzer

Special to Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

Perhaps the most intriguing question regarding not just volleyball but all Greater Cincinnati high school girls sports this year is what kind of impact will be felt from the new Mercy McAuley. The school formed by the merger of Mercy and McAuley will sponsor teams of athletes from former programs that traditionally enjoyed levels of success in most – if not all – all sports. “We have a unique opportunity establishing the identity of our new program,” Wolves coach Greg Samuels said. “This will lead to one of the deepest rosters that I’ve been a part of with 13 returning players having extensive varsity experience, and with this depth will come lofty team goals.” Mercy won a district championship last season led by outside hitter Shelby Dennis, who ranked second in the Girls Greater Catholic League in kills per set each of the last two seasons, and defender Alyssa Overbeck, who ranked among the GGCL’s top four in digs per set each of the last two seasons. From McAuley comes 5-foot-11 middle hitter Madison Merz, who finished ninth in the GGCL in blocks last season as a freshman. The Wolves still will have to get past defending Division I state-champion Ursuline and regional runnerup Mount Notre Dame in the GGCL. Coach Jeni Case lost seven players to graduation from the state champions, but she wel-

The first time Justin Kerobo donned a helmet and shoulder pads, he was a freshman in college. Now, the Winton Woods graduate enters his senior season at Earlham College expected to start at cornerback. After playing soccer and tennis for the Warriors, Kerobo intended to play soccer in college. When that plan did not work out his first year at Earlham, he approached head football coach Nick Johnson about trying to kick for the football team. “I didn’t expect to be playing college football at all. It’s still pretty surreal,” said Kerobo. “Nick Johnson believed in me when nobody else really would. I had no experience, no practice, didn’t know what i was doing at all.” Kerobo has two career field goals and 37 extra points made. He has added two tackles each of the past two seasons. As a senior on a roster of just 42 players, he has an opportunity to play an even bigger role this season. “The experience has been complicated. Coming from a much less physical sport, I’m still learning how to tackle, how to get rid of mental blocks,” he said. “Defense is about getting nitty and gritty and getting pretty dirty. It’s different than my soccer experience. It’s way more aggressive. You have to have the right mindset.” Natural athleticism and hard work give Kerobo the basics required to adapt to a new game. In addition to football, he played two years of tennis and will sprint for the track and field team for the fourth straight year this spring. “He’s come a long way, thanks to his tremendous work ethic and hustle,” said Johnson. “It was a difficult transition and he’s had to learn a lot on the fly. See KEROBO, Page 2B

Mason senior Maggie King finished second last season in the Greater Miami Conference to teammate Anna Brinkmann in total kills. ALEX VEHR/FOR THE ENQUIRER

comes back first-team junior setter Logan Case and second-team all-state libero Maggie Huber. “It’s nice to have two key positions back,” Jeni Case said. “This will be their third year in those positions.” Coach Chris Lovett’s MND Cougars welcome back significant experience, led by three seniors – outside hitter Samantha Wolf, middle blocker Madison Kern and defender Emily Ernst. “I think that we are going to have a strong defensive team while also

matched with a powerful offense,” said Lovett, who’s in his first season as coach after nine as an assistant. Mason coach Tiann Myer is working on merging junior setter Hannah Simmons into an experienced lineup that includes two Greater Miami Conference 2017 first-team all-conference picks in senior outside hitter Maggie King and junior defender Sophie Hoffman. See PREVIEW, Page 2B

Justin Kerobo of Winton Woods never donned a football helmet or shoulder pads until he was a freshman at Earlham College. Now, he’s expected to start at cornerback. THANKS TO JOSHUA SMITH


2B ❚ WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 2018 ❚ NORTHWEST COMMUNITY PRESS

Ohio Supreme Court sides with OHSAA for now Scott Springer Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

COLUMBUS – The Ohio Supreme Court has granted the Ohio High School Athletic Association's motion for emergency stay of enforcement of a temporary restraining order issued Aug. 15 by Judge Robert P. Ruehlman in Hamilton County Court of Common Pleas. The Ohio Supreme Court further stayed all proceedings in the Hamilton County action while it considers the merits of OHSAA’s Supreme Court complaint. Judge Ruehlman issued the TRO in response to a filing by Roger Bacon High School and the other seven members of the Greater Catholic LeagueCoed Division. The OHSAA filed a complaint for a writ of prohibition with the Ohio Supreme Court, contending that Judge Ruehlman does not have jurisdiction to decide the underlying claims against OHSAA, as the OHSAA is a private association and its member schools are volunteer members who vote on their own Bylaws and Constitution.

Kerobo Continued from Page 1B

I want to give our defensive backs coach a 'coach of the year' award.” The multi-sport athlete does so much more on campus beyond athletics. Just as he was involved in extracurriculars at Winton Woods - two sports, marching band, jazz band, student council - Kerobo stays engaged in a variety of clubs and activities at Earlham. He has hosted shows on the student radio station, he is a member of the Black Student Union, he is a web developer and he is a leader of the Earlham Christian Fellowship. “I felt compelled to do so much because Earlham is so small. At a big college, you could walk to class with headphones in because there’s nobody you really know. Here, you can’t walk too far without seeing someone you know. It’s very very close,” he said. “My high school gave me the tools to be so involved in college. It made me a multifaceted person.” His involvement on campus has also made Kerobo a conduit between the football team and the college at large. He inspires his teammates to make the most of their college experience.

A hearing that was scheduled for Tuesday, Aug. 28 in Hamilton County is now off and the Ohio Supreme Court will consider the OHSAA complaint. No date has been set for a possible decision. “We are very pleased that the Ohio Supreme Court has taken the TRO off the table and will determine the merits of this case,” 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. “This is the action we were hoping for when we filed the complaint Thursday. As we said before, 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.” “We understand that this case isn’t over, but we are encouraged that the Ohio Supreme Court heard our complaint and intervened,” said Jerry Snodgrass, OHSAA Executive Director. “This means that we are currently planning to

move forward with our schools’ tournament assignments in football, soccer and volleyball as approved by our Board of Directors in January 2018. Competitive balance was voted into place by our member schools in 2014 and there is a process in place that they can seek a change to a bylaw. We will continue to strongly defend the bylaws that our schools have adopted and have the opportunity to amend or change.” The OHSAA contends Judge Ruehlman has no jurisdiction to issue a TRO stopping them from enacting bylaws that were voted on by voluntary members. The TRO was directed at a component of the competitive balance as it applies to the GCL-Coed division. As reported before Roger Bacon's male enrollment for competitive balance is 170. Tier 1 factors add 44 to the total making them a Division IV school, rather than Division V. If a court were to rule in favor of Roger Bacon, it would affect the entire playoff process. "Other than the biggest schools in the state that are going to be Division I re-

gardless, everyone else could change division," OHSAA Director of Communications Tim Stried said when asked of potential ramifications. "We can't have a competitive balance system where competitive balance applies to 708 schools and not to those eight (GCLCoed). That's not the way our member schools voted it in place." In addition to Roger Bacon, members of the GCL Coed Division include Kettering Archbishop Alter, Dayton Carroll, Middletown Bishop Fenwick, Purcell Marian, Hamilton Badin, Dayton Chaminade Julienne and McNicholas. The competitive balance process determines how schools are assigned to postseason tournament divisions in 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 ultimately successful in its appeal, it could require the divisional assignments to be recalculated mid-season for those sports that are affected by competitive balance.

“He really connects our team to our campus,” said Johnson. “He encourages our guys to engage in a way that studentathletes may not typically engage.” Kerobo has never won a football game in his life. He saw his high school team have tremendous success, but he was not a part of it. The Quakers have yet to win a game in his first three seasons. Yet, he keeps showing up and striving to improve. Kerobo is one of just three seniors on this year’s team. He has developed an appreciation for the game while forming bonds with his teammates. “I had somewhat of an interest in football before i came to Earlham. The brotherhood you gain through playing college football made me more in tune with football and made me care about the sport more. It’s made me care about what other athletes in Division I and the NFL are going through. You learn more about their struggles and tribulations and can sympathize with them,” said Kerobo. “To come here and to lose and still not have won a game, it’s kind of hard at times. But it’s just really the brotherhood. I don’t know who I would be on this campus if it wasn’t for this football team. I’ve made lifelong friendships and connections all over the world, guys who I can call friend and brother.”

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Justin Kerobo, a Winton Woods graduate, kicks for the Earlham College football team in a game last season against Hanover. THANKS TO EARLHAM COLLEGE

Preview Continued from Page 1B

“We are figuring out chemistry with several kids in new positions,” said Myer, who guided the Comets to a 2017 district championship. Loveland seems poised to make some noise behind senior middle hitter/ setter Marie Plitt and senior libero Corrine Wilson. “Loveland is eyeing the (Eastern Cincinnati Conference) title again this year,” fourth-year Loveland coach Julie Plitt said. Among lower division schools, Division II Bishop Fenwick has just two seniors, but the Falcons return five starters, led by junior setter Grace Maziar. Division III Madeira coach Jennifer Bracken expects the Amazons to be strong in the middle, offensively and defensively, while Dan Coyne is taking over at Williamsburg for long-time coach Ed Stewart, who is recovering from knee replacement surgery. Coyne has five starters back from last season’s 24-2 team.

Players to watch Logan Case, Ursuline, junior setter – First-team all-state last season.

Shelby Dennis, Mercy McAuley, senior outside hitter – Second in the Girls Greater Catholic League the past two seasons in kills per set. Maggie Huber, Ursuline, senior libero – Second-team all-state last season. Maggie King, Mason senior outside hitter – The 6-foot Comet finished second last season in the Greater Miami Conference to teammate Anna Brinkmann in total kills. Emme Madden, West Clermont, sophomore setter – Already committed to the University of Cincinnati. Grace Maziar, Bishop Fenwick, junior setter – Closing in on 2,000 career assists, 500 career digs and 100 career aces for the Falcons. Marie Plitt, Loveland, senior middle hitter/setter – Last season’s Eastern Cincinnati Conference Player of the Year. Corinne Wilson, Loveland, senior libero – Led the ECC in digs last season. Chloe Wolf, Kings, sophomore middle hitter – First-team all-ECC as a freshman last season. Samantha Wolf, Mount Notre Dame, senior outside hitter – Finished fourth in the GGCL last season with an average of 3.54 kills per game. Lexi Wallace, Western Brown She's the sole returning player from the league-champion team that went 15-8 overall and undefeated in the SBAAC.


NORTHWEST COMMUNITY PRESS ❚ WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 2018 ❚ 3B

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4B ❚ WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 2018 ❚ NORTHWEST COMMUNITY PRESS

Flynn to lead Cincinnati Rotary with leadership, member focus Rick Flynn, President/CEO of Flynn & Company, Inc. Certified Public Accountants and Business Consultants in Symmes Township, will lead the Rotary Club of Cincinnati for the 2018-19 club year. The six-year Rotarian from Evendale will focus on strengthening what he calls Rotary’s greatest asset – the huge talent pool of committed business professionals and community leaders that the club mobilizes to serve the community. Cincinnati’s Rotary Club was formed in 1910 and has close to 350 members representing businesses leaders and non-profit professionals from throughout the tristate.Rotary promotes philanthropic as well as handson service. Member involvement ranges from active board-level leadership at non-profit organizations to volunteer projects. The Cincinnati club champions education and recreation programs for children with disabilities. It partners with Stepping Stones, Inc., which provides recreational and life skills programs for children and adults with disabilities at Rotary-owned Camp Allyn in Batavia as well as locations in Indian Hill, Norwood and Monfort Heights. The Cincinnati Rotary launched Cincinnati’s first school for children with disabilities, which continues today as the Roselawn-Condon School, part of the Cincinnati School District. Rotary members also volunteer at Ronald McDonald House and support child-centered projects throughout the community. The Rotary’s annual Believe 2 Achieve event in June supports Stepping Stones/Camp Allyn, The Autism Society of Cincinnati and the Down Syndrome Association of Cincinnati. The club holds annual recognition and appreciation programs for Cincinnati’s teachers, police and fire officials and the Hamilton county sheriff ’s office. Rotary

Incoming Cincinnati Rotary President Rick Flynn of Evendale is welcomed by outgoing president Al Koncius of Indian Hill.

Koncius welcomes new Rotary Foundation President Susan Wilkinson.

also manages the regional nomination process for the national Jefferson Awards program, which recognizes individuals who have made an outstanding impact on their community. “We’re very effective at organizing and getting things done,” Flynn said. “Rotary does it with such a big heart that the community wins all the time.” Flynn’s personal passion is leadership development, which reflects the Rotary International theme this year: “Be an Inspiration.” “This year we have two major objectives: member satisfaction and new member recruitment,” Flynn said “We want to make it easy for our members to succeed,” said Flynn. “Everyone comes to Rotary for a different reason. Young professionals may be looking for a mentor and building leadership skills. Active members want to give, to serve the community. Retired professionals are perfectly positioned to mentor people,” Flynn said. The combination of service, fellowship and networking is powerful, he said. “Our Rotarians are smart people, well connected and have big hearts. When they set about doing something, it gets done and gets done well.” Flynn, was inducted as president by outgoing president Al Koncius of Indian Hill. President elect for 201819 is Dave Carlin of Montgomery, president of Prograde Printing in West Chester. Secretary/Treasurer is Jocile Ehrlich of Anderson Township, CEO of the Cincinnati Better Business Bureau. Ehrlich has been a Rotary

Foundation director and Fundraising Committee chair. The Rotary Foundation of Cincinnati is the Rotary Club’s philanthropic arm. Susan Wilkinson of Anderson Township will serve as Foundation president for 2018-19. Wilkinson received the Rotary Club of Cincinnati’s SIR Award in June, honoring her as a Super Involved Rotarian. Wilkinson co-chaired the Believe 2 Achieve event and chaired the committee to re-write the club’s constitution. John Fahrmeier of Anderson Township, senior vice president of UBS Financial Services, will be presidentelect of the Rotary Foundation. Secretary/treasurer will be Trish Smitson of Hyde Park, who retired as CEO of the American Red Cross in Cincinnati and is on the Board of Directors of the Greater Cincinnati Redevelopment Authority. How to join the Rotary Club: Membership categories include individual, corporate and young professional. Weekly luncheon meetings include presentations by local and national business and community leaders. New Rotary Club members must be sponsored by a current member. Prospective members who do not know a current member can contact the Cincinnati Rotary office at 513-421-1080 or go to web site www.cincinnatirotary.org to learn about prospective new member events. Peggy Hodgson, Rotary Club of Cincinnati

PHOTOS PROVIDED/PEGGY HODGSON, ROTARY CLUB OF CINCINNATI

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Wine Festival results in its largest annual charitable donation The Cincinnati International Wine Festival has made its largest annual charitable donation on record, thanks to recordsetting attendance at festival events this past year. The festival presented a check to 35 Cincinnati and Northern Kentucky organizations and two California wine country fire relief charities that benefited from the festival’s fundraising, which totaled a historic $453,000. “We had the best attended Cincinnati International Wine Festival ever this year,” said DebSee FESTIVAL, Page 5B


NORTHWEST COMMUNITY PRESS ❚ WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 2018 ❚ 5B

Diabetes Network eases Type 1 fears for new college students Few things are more hectic for parents and young adults than preparing for college life. The stress can increase exponentially when the new college student has Type 1 diabetes. The College Diabetes Network is there to help. The Network has 115 chapters across the United States, including two in Southwest Ohio and five others within about 125 miles of Greater Cincinnati. Chapters exist at University of Cincinnati, Miami University, Ohio State University (two), University of Kentucky, Ball State University, Indiana University, Indiana University Purdue University Indianapolis and Purdue University. Christina Roth, who was diagnosed with Type 1 diabetes as a teenager, founded the group in 2009 while in college. The group became a 501c3 non-profit in 2010 and a full-time organization in 2012. The College Diabetes Network lists three pillars of programming on its website, www.collegediabetesnetwork.org: tools, network and ecosystem. Its main goal is to connect college students who have Type 1 with each other.

Festival Continued from Page 4B

bie Dent, Executive Director of the Cincinnati International Wine Festival. “Thanks to the support of our wonderful community, we were able to present our largest annual donation ever to 35 wonderful, local charities.” The Cincinnati International Wine Festival is a non-profit organization founded in 1991 to raise funds for local charities focused on furthering the arts, education, health and human services. In its 28th year, it has now raised more than $5.6 million. The annual celebration is now recognized as one of the Midwest’s largest and

Ellie Thiemann and Madeline Foley co-founded the CDN chapter at the University of Cincinnati, which formed in 2016 and was officially recognized as a university organization in 2017. Both advise Type 1 diabetics to be upfront about their condition. “My biggest rule, and I tell people this, diabetic or not, is to introduce yourself to your professors,” Thiemann said. “That sounds silly and can feel kind of awkward, but if you take two minutes at the end of your first class of the year and say ‘Hey, it’s great to meet you and I’m excited for this class, and by the way, I’m Type 1 diabetic,’ that can make a huge difference in avoiding future awkward situations, in case something comes up for that class. Also, be your own advocate. College is your chance to define diabetes and what it means to you and how it relates to who you are, but if you’re in a situation where I need to take some insulin right now or eat some Starburst right now, just do it.” For more information about the group, visit its Facebook page, College Diabetes Network UC. Richard Maloney, JDRF volunteer

most prestigious festivals, and more than 5,000 people attended the March festival weekend, an increase of 25 percent over last year. The festival consists of four events held in March and June each year: winery dinners, grand tastings, a charity auction and luncheon, and the Russ Wiles Memorial Golf Tournament. “It’s an honor for us to carry out the mission of our founder, Russ Wiles, and we cannot thank our patrons and donors enough for making this year’s festival such a historic success,” Dent said. “We so appreciate our enthusiastic and dedicated sponsors, distributors, volunteers, committee members and board, and look forward to many more thrilling years of giving back to our community, one glass at a time!” The 29th annual Cincinnati Interna-

Madeline Foley and Ellie Thiemann co-founded University of Cincinnati’s College Diabetes Network chapter in 2016. PROVIDED/RICHARD MALONEY, JDRF VOLUNTEER

tional Wine Festival is set for March 7-9, 2019, at the Duke Energy Convention Center. Learn more at winefestival.com. 2018 Cincinnati International Wine Festival Beneficiaries: Abilities First; ALS Association Central and Southern Ohio; Alzheimer’s Association Greater Cincinnati; Art Links; Asian Community Alliance; Cancer Family Care; Carnegie Arts Center; Catholic Inner-city School Education (CISE); Children’s Home of Northern Kentucky; Cincinnati Ballet; Cincinnati Symphony Club Audrey Dick Scholarship; Cincinnati Works; Concert Nova; Conductive Learning Center; Crayons to Computers; Dan Beard Council Boy Scouts of America; De Caval Family SIDS Foundation; Dress for Success; Fernside; Freestore Foodbank; Kentucky Symphony Orches-

tra; Leadership Scholars; Linton Chamber Music Series; Little Brothers Friends of the Elderly; Master Provisions; May Festival; Mercy Neighborhood Ministries; Miami University Foundation Donald E. Becker Memorial; Midwest Culinary Institute at Cincinnati State; Project Peace; Ronald McDonald House Charities of Greater Cincinnati; Special Olympics Hamilton County; Stepping Stones Center; Tender Mercies; WGUC 90.0 FM; Women Helping Women; California Wine Country Beneficiaries (In Support of California Fire Relief Efforts); Napa Valley Community Disaster Relief Fund (Napa Valley Community Foundation); Sonoma County Resilience Fund (Community Foundation Sonoma County). Candice Terrell, Fierce Marketing

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6B ❚ WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 2018 ❚ NORTHWEST COMMUNITY PRESS

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

COLERAIN TOWNSHIP 3339 Alexis Road: Zoz Jeffrey to Bedel Samantha M & Scott M Noyes; $117,000. 3373 Amberway Court: Gilliland Michael & Anne M to Rothan Trisha; $42,900. 3127 Birchway Drive: Sachs James & Lauren Johnson to Sachs James; $14,260. 5053 Blue Meadow Lane: Hall Kenneth W & Robin L to Ossege Kevin Christopher &; $274,000. 8824 Carrousel Park Circle: Bush Anna Marilyn to Markus Gary P & Mary P; $100,000. 7510 Cheviot Road: Klensch Randall E Tr to Meyer Robert A; $225,000. 7234 Creekview Drive: Wilhelm Diane M to Koo Kourtney A; $59,900. 6640 Daleview Road: Meinking Patricia A to Richards Troy & Veronica; $80,000. 9778 Dunraven Drive: Wilson Hugh T & Edith to Rex Residential Property Owner Llc; $70,000. 8100 Eagle Creek Road: Rabong Brenda Jo to Noe Howard III & Jaclyn Marie; $220,000. 3450 February Drive: Sizemore Steven & Carrie to Kinstler Christy Jean; $180,500. 6758 Forest Ridge Drive: Nvr Inc to Thompson Julie M & James E; $361,610. 6762 Forest Ridge Drive: Nvr Inc to Lapine David & Karen Riestenberg; $339,000. 10569 Gloria Ave.: B R E Capital LLC to Thomas Christopher T & Erica; $96,000. 3138 Harry Lee Lane: Held Lara C to Carr Tamika D; $148,000. 7188 Hunters Ridge Lane: John Henry Homes Inc to Lyttle Anthony E; $212,352. 3050 Hyannis Drive: Fourth World Capital LLC to Bachar Dvir; $40,000. 3424 Lumberwill Court: Koebbe Ryan & Jodi to Smith Shalonda; $132,900. 9235 Neil Drive: Law Catherine L to Berndt Eric W; $78,000. 8233 Sandy Lane: Nationstar Mortgage LLC to Cook Rodney L; $22,500. 9345 Silva Drive: Miller Rita Mae to Burkart William Eric; $104,000. 8011 Valley Crossing Drive: Nvr Inc to Hill Lamont K & Mary N; $245,755. 8128 Valley Crossing Drive: Stone Ridge Property Development LLC to Nvr Inc; $53,663.

COLLEGE HILL 6261 Cary Ave.: Dukes Derrick F to Meyer Lee & Elizabeth Davis; $159,450. 1919 Connecticut Ave.: Bentley Autumn to Rohrer Jillian; $142,500. 7921 Daly Road: Edm Enterprises LLC to Boston Torrie; $102,200. 1626 Elkton Place: Neltner Lois A Tr & Therese Chapman Tr to Elkton Llc; $300,000. 5300 Hamilton Ave.: Farsighted LLC to Nieporte Christopher N &

Diane M Nieporte; $100,480. 6580 Oak Knoll Drive: Oneal Ralph V to Conrex Master Llc; $85,500. 6115 Sunridge Drive: Wells Fargo Bank National Association Tr to Praxis Consulting Group Inc; $63,700. 5614 Winton Ridge Lane: Rolfert Judy A to Mooney-Bullock Ryan Tracey & Jesse L; $237,000. 5656 Winton Ridge Lane: Rolfert Judy A to Mooney-Bullock Ryan Tracey & Jesse L; $237,000. 1585 Wittekind Terrace: Lucas Kelly J to Lightfield Mark; $164,400.

FOREST PARK 10671 Chelmsford Road: Foulk Donald R to Re Stephanie & Rickey Booker; $109,500. 11025 Embassy Drive: Heidotting C Sue Tr to Russell Callahan C & Jillian M; $300,000. 11569 Norbourne Drive: Aichele Tim C to Conrex Master Llc; $133,000. 11760 Pellston Court: Jamison Karen to Meadows Real Estate Holdings Llc; $100,000. Pellston Court: Meadows Realty Holding Co Ltd The to Meadow Real Estate Holdings Llc; $2,735,000. 1199 Smiley Ave.: Gold Spring LLC to Speedway Llc; $1,150,000. 1539 Woodbridge Court: Smith Debra to Jones Dwayne Jr & Wray J; $380,000.

GLENDALE 916 Troy Ave.: Conklin Andrew R & Lori L to Sambuchino Mary Breanna; $229,000.

GREEN TOWNSHIP 5482 Asbury Lake Drive: Ruberg Donald J & Laureen M to Correll Franklin Delano & Evelyn Rae; $135,000. 3302 Bellehaven Court: Stewart Ryan A & Tiffany D to Us Bank National Association Tr; $65,000. 3838 Biehl Ave.: Bryan Matthew S & Jena M Russo to Otten Scott A & Christina; $134,000. 6325 Bridgetown Road: Lohbeck Robert & Wanda Mcgownd to Havlin Justin; $150,000. 3080 Carroll Ave.: Burt Timothy A & Tara L to Smith Stephanie; $119,000. 6537 Chesapeake Run: Parsell Jeffrey R to Meadows Kevin P & Theresa A; $118,000. 5270 Clearlake Drive: Muenchen Edmund F & Barbara J to West Derek & Stacy Joy; $163,000. 5560 Edger Drive: Wessendarp Cynthia Marie to Bolden Clarence E Sr & Kimberly; $142,300. 3332 Emerald Lakes Drive: Caudill Theresa M to Small Daren & Erin; $85,000. 5869 Gaines Road: Stenger Donna M to Niklas Andrew J & Maureen S Gallagher; $384,000. 3431 Glastonbury Court: Lane Melissa & Zivan N Mendez to Wilford Jerome & Catherine; $96,600.

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.

3283 Harmony Lane: Karnes Scott S & Krystal T to Vogelpohl Tyler J; $141,000. 3359 Harwinton Lane: Schrand Rachel L to Jeffers Dennis A Jr & Christina M; $155,000. 6642 Hearne Road: Hunt Jonathan S to Stallkamp Michael R & Sean R; $37,760. 6958 Hearne Road: Menninger Albert J to Roedersheimer Jerry & Karen; $104,000. 6815 Jennifer Lynn Drive: Four 50 LLC to Carey Barbara S & Collin J; $301,000. 3415 Jessup Road: Wissel Raymond C to Wissel Bryan M; $105,000. 3543 Jessup Road: Gorrasi Michael to Maltry Robert D; $75,000. 3070 Lancer Lane: Ossege Kevin C & Brittany Riddell to Worley Tina Marie & Michael David; $225,000. 6902 Mary Joy Court: Inverness Group Inc to Carlton Orville W & Rebecca M; $367,840. 5498 Megans Oak Court: Bischoff Amy C to Pennekamp Sarah Marie; $271,500. 3497 Mirror Lane: Kern Lester D & Jean A to Burlew Trevor R & Jessica A; $215,900. 3627 Rackacres Drive: Estenson Marlene C & Dan W to Thrasher Charles E & Robyn N; $210,000. 4020 Ridgedale Drive: Boyle Corey E to Collins Cody L & Jessie L; $208,000. 6864 Ruwes Oak Drive: Owens Scott & Kerri to Eastham Aaron J & Kaitlyn M; $243,500. 5667 Samver Road: Holder Janet R to Bre Capital Llc; $162,200. 7783 Skyview Circle: Davis Dillion to Seifert Andre & Kelly Hintz; $120,000. 6903 Taylor Road: Ohreotf Llcf to Jackson David C & Danielle M; $46,000. 4232 Victorian Green Drive: Flaugher Marie Z to Grimm Jeffrey R; $76,500. 5631 Vogel Road: Bunker Douglas to Billups Chanel & Kourtnie Daugherty; $171,400. 6304 Werk Road: Sweet Doreen Lee to Hatmaker David Lynn; $150,000. 5575 West Fork Road: Lawson Barbara J to U S Bank National Association; $67,000. 3266 Wheatcroft Drive: Betz Keith M & Nicole L to Darjee Ram & Khina; $180,500.

GREENHILLS 53 Ireland Ave.: Ashbrook Kelli M to Swisher Leah & Brant; $136,000. 157 Ireland Ave.: Walker Gregory J & Karen M to Hughes Donnell S & Brenda; $130,900.

MOUNT AIRY 4813 Chapelridge Drive: Hibdon Roy E & Therese M Bower to Pfister Robert & Dominique Delucia; $344,000.

MOUNT HEALTHY 7716 Elizabeth St.: Bob R Properties LLC to Hall Susan; $30,000. 1444 Evencrest Drive: Burke Anita W to Dews Quenton D; $149,000. 1448 Hill Ave.: Bahrs Poppy D to Gontkovsky Bryan & Rebecca; $110,000. 1967 Lynndale Ave.: Rust Mary A to Mullen Samuel G; $87,000. 7935 Rambler Place: Kaup Thelma J to Brandy Vivian; $139,900.

NORTH COLLEGE HILL 1626 Dallas Ave.: Bledsoe Matt D to Zoller Gregory; $45,000. 1605 Emerson Ave.: Stamper Virginia M to Mi Casa Ist Dein Haus Properties Llc; $26,250. 7021 Mulberry St.: Israel Yaacov & Avraham to Moore George E; $85,000.

SHARONVILLE 4046 Beavercreek Circle: Vaughan Donna J to Ballard Matthew L; $147,000. 10695 Bridlepath Lane: Menke Ann M to Kitson Melvin III & Shannon Nicole Burford; $165,000. 11167 Dowlin Drive: Lsl Real Estate Investment Inc to Tru Blu Hospitality Inc; $179,104. 11179 Macar Drive: Martin Charles N Tr to Maines-Listo Kathi J; $165,500. 11108 Mulligan St.: Messer Joshua L & Stacey D to Mays Jerry W Sr; $137,000.

SPRINGDALE 12087 Chesterdale Road: Akers Elizabeth L to Meyer Thuy Nguyen; $82,000. 440 Cloverdale Ave.: Mt3 Properties LLC to Smith Nicholas; $115,000. 333-421 Kemper Road: Cf Partners LLC to Silver Shield Llc; $1,424,200. 460 Maple Circle Drive: Doty Camille M to Matthews Bonita; $136,900. 325 Pictoria Drive: Gmri Inc to Ora Springdale Llc; $850,000. 3 Woodcrest Court: Parks Susan E to Lee Rashae; $89,000. 803 Yorkhaven Road: Redwine Karen J to Ramsey Matthew Card; $138,500.

SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP 9481 Beech Drive: Myerly Lane Burton to U S Bank National Association Tr; $47,700. 471 Brucehills Drive: Gabriel Girma & Muna to Phipps John A III & Ahslyne A Riley; $165,000. 6846 Bryn Mawr Drive: Macht Sherry L to Bates Adrienne Nicole; $119,900. 1469 Forester Drive: Home Equity Corp to Cureton Gregory L Jr; $154,100. 838 Galbraith Road: Moreno Bryan to Bayless Michael C; $87,500. 8819 Grenada Drive: Morris Sherman to Neighborhood Enrichment Llc; $52,000. 987 Harbury Drive: Scully Dana to Alexandre Rex T & Delsi J Winn; $225,000. 1139 Hempstead Drive: Everhart Tracey to James Chris & Lariece; $144,900. 1027 Hollytree Drive: Dahal Chandra & Sarita to Dawkins Anthony B & Dubonna L; $129,900. 9529 Leebrook Drive: Perry Elizabeth Ann to Tri-State Innovative Property Solutions Llc; $117,500. 10298 Lochcrest Drive: Gingras Rose M to Mcginnis Jamil & Suzanne M; $175,000. 426 Mccreary Court: Frick Hazen & Anne to Crawford Emily E & Park A Griffin; $237,000. 1933 Mistyhill Drive: Mishler Mark D to Conrex Master Llc; $51,750. 1122 Murkett Court: Tippenhauer Michael to Rai Agam & Dil Maya; $119,000. 8632 Neptune Drive: Mansur Orlando & Xiomara to Claypool Martha & David J Stricker Jr; $58,000. 6765 Parkview Drive: Horner Stacie L to Greene Roneisha; $129,900. 846 Redmill Drive: Coates Joe Edward & Victoria S to Ellis Thomas John & Kaitlin E Evans; $178,000. 12090 Regency Run Court: Smith Linda Sue to Dembsey Jennelle M; $81,500. 795 Reynard Ave.: Moksin Holdings Plus LLC to Robinson Rosalyn R & Carlton Collins; $185,000. 2060 Roosevelt Ave.: Mishler Mark D to Conrex

Master Llc; $55,500. 6769 Sandalwood Lane: Slater Dwight J & Laurin K to Steel Michael G & Rachel L; $183,000. 2030 Second Ave.: Pnc Tax Services LLC to Wallace Belinda; $10,000. 9441 Sherborn Drive: Thornton Kaitlyn to Moman Austin & Lauren; $183,000. 729 Southmeadow Circle: Mobley Whitney Jr to Myers Stephen D; $67,500. 729 Southmeadow Circle: Mobley Whitney Jr & Mary Ogletree to Mobley Whitney Jr ; $67,500. 10367 Springrun Drive: Cloud Karen J to Hoffbauer Christopher Bryan; $159,000. 1186 Tassie Lane: Mahaney Connie A to Collins Nicholas A & Perla N Canela; $119,000. 1064 Wellspring Drive: Elfar Mohamed to Conrex Master Llc; $58,000. 9351 Westbury Drive: Mersmann Nicole & Andrew to Rampa Alison R & Justyn; $215,000. 9641 Wildbrook Lane: Wade Tina M to Wells Fargo Bank Na Tr; $38,000. 9723 Woodmill Lane: Sterwerf Jewel M & Michael W to Dunn Scott W & Liliana Haros; $118,000.

WYOMING 359 Brocdorf Drive: Baker Albert D & Barbara K to Mcmenamin Daniel & Katie; $333,000. 738 Brooks Ave.: Marteney Kathleen Graham Tr to Voris Douglas K & Hillary C; $358,000. 518 Compton Road: Owens Wendy Lee & Josh to Showele Jacqueline Elyse Tr; $301,800. 354 Compton Hills Drive: Godden Jean W Tr & Warren J Tr to Godden Warren J Tr; $262,500. 354 Compton Hills Drive: Godden Warren J Tr to Smith Jonathan Knuth & Elizabeth G; $262,500. 38 Evergreen Circle: Van De Hatert Greg & Debbie to Domir Meera; $158,000. 1202 Firewood Drive: Huttenbauer Holly R to Reilly Brian T; $385,000. 321 Fleming Road: Pachan W Michael to Williams Michael C & Mollie Kathleen F; $391,900. 314 Wyoming Ave.: Villalobos Whitney Floyd & Charles to Lierl Brian E & Allyson J; $538,500.

PUZZLE ANSWERS S A S S

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W A H L I E L T L E K S S R E H A T E Y A K P S I E L B J O E T D O I N

W N S B H U H E I N O T A M O I R S T O O I N N B U R R M B O E D I D R K U L D A U N E N D B A R O Z E L U N I D E D I V A D D R A M B S K E R A O X I U Q T B R U A E L A

E C U A D O R I R O N L A D Y T W I T

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NORTHWEST COMMUNITY PRESS ❚ WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 2018 ❚ 7B

Cooper Snyder honored for education efforts Greater Ohio Chancellor of Higher Education John Carey visited Wilmington recently to honor a life well lived in the service of others. Carey, who oversees Ohio’s 2-year and 4-year public colleges and universities as well as Ohio Technical Centers, came to Cooper Snyder’s home in Cape May to recognize Snyder’s legacy. Snyder, who served as an Ohio Senator from 1979 to 1996, was passionate about education throughout his career and was instrumental in helping Ohio students from kindergarten through college. Among his many efforts to benefit students during his tenure in the Ohio Senate, Cooper Snyder pushed for the Post-Secondary Enrollment Option (PSEO), now called College Credit Plus. PSEO enabled high school students to

take college courses free and earn dual credit during the high school day. Snyder also advocated for mandatory kindergarten attendance; according to a proclamation by Chancellor Carey, this effort “recognized the importance of early intervention and school readiness.” The Chancellor also noted Snyder’s support for proficiency testing which “grew out of a desire to ensure that students graduating from high school were prepared for college.” Senator Snyder was presented by Chancellor Carey with a Certificate of Appreciation from the Ohio Department of Higher Education. They were joined by Snyder’s son Harry Snyder, who is President/CEO of Great Oaks Career Campuses. Great Oaks Career Campuses

Cincinnati Decorative Artists meet Sept. 9

From left: John Carey, former Ohio Senator Cooper Snyder and his son, Harry Snyder, the president/CEO of Great Oaks Career Campuses. PROVIDED/GREAT OAKS CAREER CAMPUSES

Dragonfly Foundation names Greg Vehr Chair of the Board The Dragonfly Foundation (Dragonfly), a non-profit organization whose mission is providing the best support and comfort services to pediatric cancer patients and their families, is pleased to announce that University of Cincinnati Vice President of Government Relations and University Communications Gregory J. Vehr will serve as the first chair of the organization’s Board of Directors. “Greg has been a committed and dedicated member of our Board of Trustees since 2012 and we are pleased that he has agreed to serve in this role,” said Dragonfly co-founder, Christine Neitzke, whose own son endured cancer treatments as a child. “It is a freighting situation and, from firsthand experience, we have created an organization to support families faced with this crisis.”

Vehr’s involvement with Dragonfly began in 2012. “When Cincinnati Reds baseball’s Hall of Fame announcer Marty Brennaman shaved his Greg head on the field of Great Vehr American Ball Park, and I saw him hugging those beautiful, young Dragonfly children, I became curious about Dragonfly,” Vehr said. “After I met the Nietzke family, I was hooked. I wanted to know how I, personally, could make a difference in the lives of families suffering through the challenges of pediatric cancer.” “Families of children and young adults enduring cancer need support, and The Dragonfly Foundation is committed to providing the programs, services, community, and experiences they need,” Vehr added. As chairman of

the Board, Vehr is committed to working closely with other Board members to ensure that Dragonfly has what they need to build their programs, to sustain their mission, and to achieve their vision. “Providing the services family’s need during this challenging and stressful time in their lives is a purposeful mission that resonates for Board members.” In addition to serving as the University of Cincinnati’s Vice President for Governmental Relations & University Communications, Vehr is a graduate of St. Xavier High School (‘80) and Miami University (‘84). He resides in Colerain Township with his wife, Patti. They have five grown children and three grandchildren. For more info, go to Dragonfly.org. Ria Davidson, The Dragonfly Foundation

The Greater Cincinnati Decorative Artists will meet on Sept. 9 at the Springfield Township Senior Center, 9158 Winton Road, Cincinnati. Luncheon/meeting begins at 11:45 a.m. with an art class after the meeting. Art class begins at 1 p.m. and ends by 3:30 p.m. Guests are welcome to attend the meeting and to participate in the art project. There is a fee for the art class. Members are from Ohio, Indiana and Kentucky and GCDA gives the opportunity to meet and to make new art friends. Greater Cincinnati Decorative Artists is a chapter of the national organization, Society of Decorative Painters. Rhonda Thye will teach a paper tole flowers class where four layers of a vase filled with flowers are used to create the layered look. Class fee is $10 for members; $20 for non-members. Registration and payment required by Sept. 5. Materials provided are four copies of the picture and a package of foam dots and glue. Students should bring a sharp pair of fingernail or small sewing scissors. No painting involved. Contact jan.bowen@icloud.com for class questions and registration. For additional information: Website at www.gcdapainters.org; Facebook page: facebook.com/Greater Cincinnati Decorative Artists; Email: GCDApainters@outlook.com Carole Arend

“A Name You Can Trust”

C&orcoran Harnist

Heating & Air Conditioning Inc. Serving the West Side for 37 Years.

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921-2227 0% APR for 36 Months. Subject to credit approval.

CE-0000689963


8B ❚ WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 2018 ❚ NORTHWEST COMMUNITY PRESS

NEW YORK TIMES CROSSWORD PUZZLE

ANSWERS ON PAGE 6B

No. 0902 GOING HEAD TO HEAD BY TOM MCCOY / EDITED BY WILL SHORTZ

50 Bit of P.R. 1 Group of trees 53 Like baseball’s Durham Bulls 6 Potential queens 54 Speaker of Welsh or 11 Word that looks like Breton its meaning when written in lowercase 56 Actor Elba 14 Harmless weapons 58 One of the o’s in “o/o” maker 59 Rank above maj. 18 Strong suit? 61 Showdown in cinema 19 “Continue” 65 Mork’s planet 20 “Foucault’s 66 Brightly colored Pendulum” author, blazer 1988 67 Obie-winning 21 Like the Gregorian playwright Will calendar 68 “What is it?” 22 Showdown in Greek 69 Showdown in the mythology funnies 25 A couple of times 74 Not use cursive 26 Word of confirmation 77 University in Des on a messaging app Moines 27 Couple 78 Greenish-brown hue 28 Showdown in classic 79 Neighbor of China video games 81 What’s used to row, 30 Quickened paces row, row your boat 32 Wasn’t struck down 83 Leave fulfilled 33 Realm 85 Less than perfect 34 Tours can be seen 88 Geometric prefix on it 89 Italian “il” or French 35 Triumph “le” 37 Not in any way 90 Prattle 39 Showdown in 92 Showdown in American history the Bible 43 Hot ____ 95 Protein shell of 44 One of four in a grand a virus slam 98 Like sauvignon blanc 47 Univs., e.g. 99 Traditional Christmas 48 Bent over backward, decoration in a way 100 Jump to conclusions Online subscriptions: Today’s 103 Some petting-zoo puzzle and more animals than 4,000 past puzzles, 106 Word with wonder nytimes.com/crosswords ($39.95 a year). or world AC R O S S

107 Showdown in comic books 109 Lead-in to boy or girl 111 Simple plant 114 Ostentation 115 Showdown in literature 118 Businesswoman Lauder 119 Apt name for a Braille instructor 120 TD Garden athlete 121 Knock over 122 Cowardly Lion portrayer 123 ____ bit 124 Overjoy 125 Bone: Prefix

RELEASE DATE: 9/9/2018

15 Stefanik who is the youngest woman ever elected to Congress 16 Fast one 17 “____ Jacques” 21 Conductors’ announcements 23 “____ where it hurts!” 24 Uncle, in Argentina 29 Under half of 45? 31 Brother of Dori and Nori in “The Hobbit” 32 Surprising lack of Oscar recognition 34 Suitable for a dieter, informally 35 Body of water connected by canal to the Baltic DOWN 36 Watson’s company 1 What “Talk to the 38 Defeat hand!” is an 39 Govt. org. based in Ft. example of Meade, Md. 2 Unswerving 40 Word before right 3 “I couldn’t agree or rise more!” 41 Move turbulently 4 They’re found under a 42 Increasingly ripe, say bridge 45 Wedding need … or 5 Beats by ____ booking (headphones brand) 46 Stereotypical 6 Short strokes therapist’s response 7 “Alas!” 49 Pipe cleaner 8 Sudden impulse 51 Enthusiasts 9 Sister 52 Go wrong 10 “Try me” 54 Part of the eye 11 Be relevant to 55 Wapitis 12 Country named for its 57 British Bulldog : latitude Churchill :: ____ : 13 College student’s Thatcher assignment 60 Undistinguished, as 14 Words after an many a subdivision interruption house

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Your generous monetary donation provides shoes, coats, glasses and basic necessities to neediest kids right here in the Tri-state. With so many children living in poverty, it’s a great way for you to help the children who need it most. So, step up for Neediest Kids of All and send your donation today!

GIVE TO NEEDIEST KIDS OF ALL Yes, I would like to contribute to NKOA. Enclosed is $___________________. Name______________________________________________________________________________________ Address_______________________________________________________________ Apt. No. ___________ City_______________________________________________________ State_________________ Zip___________ Please send this coupon and your check or money order, payable to: NEEDIEST KIDS OF ALL, P.O. Box 636666, Cincinnati, OH 45263-6666

Make a credit card contribution online at Neediestkidsofall.com.

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


Classifieds

SEPTEMBER 5, 2018 µ NORTHWEST - COMMUNITY µ 1C

cincinnati.com

Homes for Sale-Ohio

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

Cincinnati Family & Senior Low Income Apts. Section 8. 1-3BR. 513-929-2402 Equal Opportunity Housing FT. THOMAS. 1 & 2 BDRM APTS & 1 BDRM TOWNHOMES 859-441-3158

HARRISON Remodeled Deluxe 1 & 2BR, $610-$685, d/w, a/c, balc, No pets. Sec. dep. 513-574-4400

Lincoln HTS- A great place to live & great loc. in a historic village! Oak Park Apts is now accepting applications for 1, 2, 3 & 4BR apts. A/C, fully equp kit, lndry fac., off-st prkg. Prof. managed. 513-563-7740 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

(1) Acre ready to build Lot, Top Gated Resort, Somerset, KY area. Paid $33,000. will take $10,000 for Quick Sale. See www. lakecumberlandresort.com ∂ On site Boat Ramp ∂ 3 Pools ∂ Tennis court ∂ Boat ∂ Storage ∂ Fuel ∂ Country Store. Build anytime make trip to see, Rent a cabin on the property overnight and I’ll reimburse the rental fee if you buy my lot! Owner Tony: 606-219-9283

Careers

Western Hills/Covedale - Nice 2 BR, 1 BA, heat paid, secure entry & cameras. 4666 Rapid Run Rd. Rapid Run Terrace Apt. No pets! $710/mo. 513-378-0540 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

Cincinnati 2-3BR $1395 West Chester 4BR $1450 Hamilton 3BR $745-$1025 Trenton 3BR $1445 Monroe 4BR $1600 Middletown 2-4BR $810-$1595 513-737-2640 OR WWW.BBRENTS.COM

Office Coordinator Tri-County consulting firm looking for a strong analytical minded college grad seeking a career opportunity to grow with the company. Strong people skills & a multi tasker are essential to succeed. Great Benefits.

Sony Camera Equipment, Sony A900 ( 24.6MP ) Full Frame Body. Sony A77 ( 24.3MP ) Body with Zeiss 16-80 zoom Lens, $Sony A900 $700.00, Sony A77+ lens $900.00. (513)3783159 rlsigrist@me.com

Email: ksetna@crs401k.com

Mausoleum at Spring Grove Cemetery, by the fountain, eye level, call for details. 859-640-6692

Community

Announce announcements, novena...

Jobs

Real Estate great places to live...

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

Homes for Sale-Ohio

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

Rentals

PETS & STUFF

RIDES

HOMES

JOBS

Free Oak Tree Fire Wood. Haul & Take Away On Your Own. 643 Covedale Ave, Delhi, Across From Cemetery

Special Greeting

new beginnings...

Salesforce Software Project Analyst: Manage Salesforce-based CRM (Customer Relationship Management) software projects. Support Apttus-based CLM (Contract Lifecycle Management) implementations. Manage end-to-end design, development, testing model and implementation, over JIRA using an Agile methodology. Write Apex classes, Arrange CRUD settings, setup OAuth. Create VisualForce pages. Req. MBA degree. Job location: Cincinnati, Ohio. Resume: Cyangate, Fax: 413 235 0242

Meet Candidate Boyce State Rep. District 33 at Wyoming Half Day Cafe, 1 Wyoming Ave, 45215. Tuesdays 8/28 - 10/23 9:30-10:30

SEASONED Firewood, Split, Stacked & Delivered. 1/2 cord $125. 859-760-2929

Assorted Beautiful dining room set 6 chairs, 2 captains chair, china cabinet, table 72" extends to 96", $750, Howard Miller Grandfather clock $500, 513-593-1990

Stuff all kinds of things... Annual Spring DOLL Show & SALE . Sat, April 14th, EnterTrainment Junction Expo Room, 7379 Squire Court, West Chester/Cincinnati, Ohio 45069. (I-75 Exit 22/ Tylersville Rd) 10am-3pm. $5 adult adm. FREE "Let’s Play" exhibit. 513-207-8409 or

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

askmargie@aol.com

NEW CONSTRUCTION

Delhi Lawn Service Inc

Hamilton West 4 BR Homes - $1545/Mo. ($1000 of 1st Month’s Rent) 513-737-2640 OR www.BBRENTS.com

Elmwood, Madisonville, Avondale: Refrig, cable, laundry, utilities, bus, kitchen, $90/wk & up. 513-444-2056 or text 513-383-7480 Mon-Fri 9a-5p

Turf Applicator FT/PT Apply fertilizers & weed controls. Must have a valid driver’s license. Willing to train. $13/hr while training & $15/hr upon completion. 513-451-2129

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 !

Musical Instruction

BURLINGTON ANTIQUE SHOW Boone County Fairgrounds Burlington, KY Sunday, SEPT. 16 -----------8am-3pm $4.00/Adult Early Buying 6am-8am $6/Adult Rain or Shine 513-922-6847 burlingtonantiqueshow.com

Baldwin upright Piano for sale $900 please call 513451-6756

BUYING-RECORD ALBUMS & CDs, METAL, JAZZ, BLUES, ROCK, RAP, INDIE, R&B & REGGAE. 513-683-6985 Freon R12 Wanted, R12 collecting dust? Certified professional pays CA$H for R12. RefrigerantFinders.com, $Call for pricing. (312)2919169 sell@refrigerantfinders. com I BUY STEREO SPEAKERS, PRE AMP, AMP, REEL TO REEL TURNTABLE, ETC. RECORDS, MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS (513) 473-5518 # I BUY VINYL RECORDS Rock, Metal, Punk, Indie, R&B, Reggae, etc. We make house calls. 513-428-4695

ISI CLASSIFIEDS online at cincinnati.com

CHECK OUT CLASSIFIED online at cincinnati.com

SERVING OHIO, INDIANA & KENTUCKY

OPEN SUNDAY 2-3:30

Bridgetown - 2748 Topichills 4 Bdrm/3 ba $234,900 Dir:Westbourne to Robert to Topichills. H-9826

OPEN SUNDAY 12-1:30

Miami Twp. - 9542 Mt.Nebo 4 Bdrm/2 ba $225,000 Dir: St.Rt.50 to Mt.Nebo turn Rt. On Blondeau to last house on Rt. H-9842

OPEN SUNDAY 12-1:30

Monfort Hts. - 5670 Eden Ridge 3 Bdrm/3 ba $339,999 Dir:West Fork to Eden Ridge H-9742

OPEN SATURDAY 2-3:30

West Harrison - 2555 Ledgestone 4 Bdrm/3 ba $225,000 Dir: N. Dearborn to Carr Rd. L on Brookstone, R on St. H-9851

OPEN SUNDAY 4-5

Westwood - 3038 Penrose 4 Bdrm/3 ba $109,900 Dir: Montana to Boudinot to Penrose. H-9674

OPEN SUNDAY 12-1:30

Westwood - 2914Westridge 6 Bdrm/3 ba $159,900 Dir: Queen City to street H-9836

OPEN SUNDAY 2-3:30

White Oak - 5759 Cheviot Unit H 2 Bdrm/3 ba $132,500 Dir: Cheviot Rd. to Coventry Place West. H-9776

Art Chaney

Melissa Leurck

Bridgetown - Old School Charm! 2 bdrm Ranch w/pegged hdwd flrs, repl winds, roof’16, newer furn, remod ba, 1 car gar, rear deck & cov porch. $119,900 H-9849

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

Bridgetown - New Construction Buy! Full Brick 4 bd Ranch! 2 car level entry gar! Big open Fin LL with TONS of storage! On priv cul de sac! $324,900 H-9676

Vicki Schlechtinger

Doug Rolfes

HoetingWisselDattilo

Jeanne Rieder

Bridgetown - Total Remodel 4 bd 2 ba Cape! Approx 1500sf! New eat-in kit! Refin hdwd flrs, new carpet/bath/elec/ plum/HVAC. Nice fr porch. $155,900 H-9848

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

Carthage - Very nice and clean Duplex! All new windows, carpet, furnaces, and fresh paint. Separate entrances and private backyards. $83,000 H-9670

Cheviot - Charming 3 bd 1 bath Br Cape Cod! Cov Porch. Hdwd Flrs, Frml DR. Updtd Kit-SS appl, Updtd Ba. Fin LL w WWC, 1st Flr Mstr! $115,000 H-9841

Covedale - Move-in ready 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

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

Delhi Twp. - 4 bd 3 ba Historic Home. Updated kit w/quartz counters, LR, DR, library, study,fam rm.18x17 wkshp in LL. 2 car gar. ½ AC fen yd. $259,900 H-9846

Jeanne Rieder

Dave Dwyer

Hamad - Doyle

Jeanne Rieder

HoetingWisselDattilo

Mike Wright

Heather Claypool

Finneytown - Open flr plan! 1868sf! Priv entry from gar/main dr. Cov deck, vaul ceils. WBFP! DR! Eat in Kit/wlkout.Master suite! Pets OK. $159,900 H-9845

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

Green Twp. - Gorgeous 4 bd, 2 full, 2 half ba Colonial with nat wdwk, hdwd flrs, built-in’s. Updated kit.Lg Master,Jack & Jull ba on 2nd fl. Lg deck. $284,900 H-9850

Groesbeck - Cozy 2 Bedroom, 1 ½ Bath Ranch on a corner lot. Newer AC and carpet. Nice starter home. $107,000 H-9722

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. Must see! $395,000 H-9825

Westwood - Highly desired 3 bd,2.5 br ran! 25x12 1st fl FR w/wbfp! 1st fl laun! LL rec rm! 2 car gar. Newr mechs/roof! Near bus, school/OLL. $138,900 H-9838

Westwood - Well maintained 4 Family on busline in great location! 2-1 & 2-2 bd units. Hdwd flrs, clean & updated. Coin Laundry, additional income. $134,900 H-9793

Jeanne Rieder

Melissa Leurck

Steve Florian

Karen Pangburn

Jeff Obermeyer

Jeanne Rieder

Lisa Ibold

Heather Claypool

Melissa Leurck

Taylor 10 AC wooded land w/ Pond & large horse Barn & storage Barn. 2 possible bldg sites could be split into 2 parcels. Oak Hills Sch. $175,000 H-9852

Heather Claypool

Melissa Leurck

Heather Claypool


2C µ NORTHWEST - COMMUNITY µ SEPTEMBER 5, 2018

PRESENTS

ONE DAY UNIVERSITY

LIVE TALKS ONE DAY UNIVERSITY at

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 20 | 9:30 AM – 1:15 PM Memorial Hall - Anderson Theater | 1225 Elm St | Cincinnati Do you love to learn? Not to pass a test or start a career or fulfill job requirements, simply for the pure fun of it? Well, so do we! That’s why One Day University creates fascinating days of learning designed to invigorate your mind. We work with over two hundred award-winning professors from the country’s top colleges - from tenured chairs of academic departments to rising stars on campus - to create events that are always educational, entertaining and unforgettable.

HISTORY

No matter what your passion, you’ll find that every One Day U event is filled with thoughtprovoking talks that will challenge you as if you were a freshman in college once again! And just like your college days, you’re sure to meet new friends who share the belief that learning is a rewarding lifelong process. At One Day U, there’s no homework and no grades. Just learning for the sake of learning!

The Civil War and Abraham Lincoln: What’s Fact and What’s Fiction?

9:30 AM 10:35 AM

Louis Masur / Rutgers University Clive Prize for Teaching Excellence

PSYCHOLOGY 10:50 AM 11:55 AM

FILM 12:10 PM 1:15 PM

Positive Psychology: The Science of Happiness Catherine Sanderson / Amherst College Princeton Review’s Best 300 Professors

Three Films That Changed America Marc Lapadula / Yale University Award for Outstanding Teaching

LIVE EVENT Full Price: $159

$109

Only next 90 registrants Use code CinCom109

Register Today To Lock In Your Discount For This Remarkable LIVE Event

Visit OneDayU.com or Call 800-300-3438


SEPTEMBER 5, 2018 µ NORTHWEST - COMMUNITY µ 3C General Auctions

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

Yard and Outdoor FREE-YOU TAKE: 5 person Royal hot tub. Located in Green Township. Call 702-275-4714

Adopt Me

Pets find a new friend...

General Auctions

Garage & Yard Sale

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

VISIT: cincinnati.com/classifieds TO PLACE YOUR AD

Great Buys

Garage Sales neighborly deals... WANTED ARTISTS & CRAFTERS Sharonville Kiwanis Arts & Craft Show. Sharonville Community Center. Sun Sept 30. 513-563-1738 email: patchancetaylor@gmail.com

dsaauctions.com

OFFICIAL PUBLICATION

Garage Sales

OFFICIAL PUBLICATION

PUBLIC AUCTION In accordance with the provisions of State law, there being due and unpaid charges for which the undersigned is entitled to satisfy an owner and/or manager’s lien of the goods hereinafter described and stored at the Life Storage Self Storage location(s) listed below. And, due notice having been given,to the owner of said property and all parties know to claim an interest therein, and the time specified in such notice for payment of such having expired, the goods will be sold at public auction at the below stated location(s) to the highest bidder or otherwise disposed of on Monday, 9-24-18 @ 10 AM, 11378 Springfield Pike, Springdale OH 45246, (513) 771-5311.

Garage Sales 3309 Wheatcroft Dr., Sept. 7 & 8th, 9a-2p, patio furn, clothes & misc

Colerain Villages of Northgate, Large Community Sale. Streets include Amberway, Sunbury, Haddington, Statewood, Pebblebrook, Woodstate, Crosley Farm Dr., Stateland, (All off Commons) Saturday, Sep 8th 9a-2p Rain Date: Sep 15th 9a-2p

Estate Sale, Indian Hill, 7514 Muchmore Close, Fri. - Sun., 9a-4p, Pristine items, antique cherry corner cab., step cab., DR set, walnut server, pie safe, wicker BR, Pottery Barn, Frontgate, Pier1, Chico, Sharper Image, tons of Xmas, toys, tools, patio & more

Heather L. McClain

711 Adams St. Cincinnati, OH 45215 Household Goods/Furniture, TV/Stereo Equipment. Rachelle Geans

292 Riddle Rd. Cincinnati, OH 45215 Household Goods/Furniture, Tools/Appliances, Office Furniture/Machines/Equipment, Account Records/Sales Samples. Enjoli T. Cleveland

German Shepherds pups, BLACK-RED only 3 super boys left 2year Health @ Hip guarantee see pics and reviews of past and present pups @Ken dall Haus Shepherds (513)8464742 knifeone@hotmail.com

4234 Meadow Creek Ct. Liberty Township, OH 45011 Household Goods/Furniture, TV/Stereo Equipment, Tools/Appliances, Office Furniture/Machines/Equipment. David W. White

11560 Olde Gate Drive Apt.L Cincinnati, OH 45246 Household Goods/Furniture, TV/Stereo Equipment, Office Furniture/Machines/Equipment. Alexander I. Vaughn Tools/Appliances, Clothing.

889 Yorkhaven Rd. Cincinnati, OH 45240

GREAT DANE, AKC, 4 pups, M/F, Blk/wht, EX. TEMP., (937)509-6246 $750 rachelhudson09@gmail.co Irish Setter Puppies, m/f, 1st vacc, dewormed, $500 740-225-0332

Lab pups, AKC , M, yellow, shots, wormed, POP, storykennels.com, 513-941-5935 / 604-5721

Wheaten Terrier Pups. AKC. Great Family Dogs. Hypo Coat. Vet Checked. $1300. 513-868-1746

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... 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

For sale: Jo n Boat 8ft $250 513-531-7844

MEETING NOTICE

PUBLIC NOTICE

The Board of Trustees of the Community Programming Board Regional Council of Governments will meet on Wednesday, September 12, 7:00 PM, at 2086 Waycross Road, Forest Park. NWP,Sep5,’18#2650518

THERE WILL BE A MEETING OF THE VILLAGE OF LOCKLAND ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS ON WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 2018 AT 6:30PM IN THE COUNCIL CHAMBERS, 101 NORTH COOPER AVENUE, LOCKLAND, OHIO.

CITY OF SHARONVILLE ORDINANCE 2018 – 26 – E AUTHORIZING THE SAFETY/SERVICE DIRECTOR TO ENTER INTO A CONTRACT TO PURCHASE THREE PATROL CARS AND DISPOSE OF EXCESS VEHICLES AND DECLARING AN EMERGENCY CITY OF SHARONVILLE ORDINANCE 2018 – 27 – E AMENDING 2018 APPROPRIATIONS FOR THE 401 CAPITAL FUND ABOVE LEGISLATIONS: Vicki Hoppe, President of Council. Passed: August 28, 2018. Attest: Teresa Bucheit, Clerk of Council. Approved: Mayor Kevin Hardman. Please be advised that the complete text of this legislation may be viewed or purchased during regular business hours at the Sharonville Municipal Building, 10900 Reading Rd., Sharonville, Ohio 45241. NWP,Sept 5,’18#3129649

2014 Ram 1500 Longhorn Series. Loaded. 58,000 miles. Excellent shape, asking $24,000. 513-253-1559

1 BUYER of OLD CARS CLASSIC, ANTIQUE ’30-40-50-60-70s, Running or not. 513-403-7386 Chevrolet 1965 Corvette, Convertible, 2 dr., Manual, Excellent Restoration cond., Red ext., Black int., 08 Cylinders, 2WD, Alloy Wheels, Bucket Seats, Cassette Radio, Leather Interior, New frame up restoration, Proven Car Show Winner. Not a Trailer Queen., $51,000. (513)8740847

2008 Harley Davidson Serdas Softail 20k miles, Show Room Condition, Ridden by 80yr old man $8,500 Firm (513)941-3926

THE PURPOSE OF SAID MEETING IS TO CONSIDER THE FOLLOWING REQUEST: 1)Request for Variance 425 Shepherd Avenue

at

Documents regarding this request are available for public view Monday- Friday 8am-5pm, Town Hall, 101 North Cooper Avenue. TRI,Sept5’18#3132928

The Colerain Township Zoning Commission will hold a public hearing on Tues, September 18, 2018 at 6:00 PM at the Colerain Township Government Complex, 4200 Springdale Rd., Cincinnati, OH. Case No. ZA2006-07 – 11230 Pippin Road, Triple Creek Retirement Community – Applicant Michael Brand, on behalf of C & K Partnership, is requesting a Major Amendment to a Final Development Plan for an addition to the existing building. 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. After conclusion of this hearing, a recommendation will be made to the Colerain Township Board of Trustees. NWP,Sep5,’18# 3131131

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

Hendel’s Affordable Û Tree Service Û Call today for Autumn & Discount Pricing!

GMC 2016 Arcadia AWD Denali, 13,750 mi, new cond. Fully equipped, white w/ beige interior, 1 owner, always garaged, non-smoker, no accidents. $35,500 /obo. 513-543-6723

∞513-738-9913 ∞ ∞513-266-4052 ∞

CHECK OUT CLASSIFIED online at cincinnati.com

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

DON’S TREE SERVICE, LLC

Trees Trimmed Topped & Removed Free Estimates - Insured

896-5695 Proprietor, Don Stroud

CE-0000706524

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

TRI,Sep5,12,’18#3099968

Garage Sales 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. GIANT GARAGE SALE: Sept 7 & 8 8a-1p, 4484 Schinkal Rd, off Dogtrot. Something for everyone! Reds, Elvis, Breyers horses, & other collectibles, albums, CD’s, cassettes, clothes, shoes, boots, jewelry, charms, household, furniture, patio, yard art, grill, fire pit, dog crates, treadmill, muscle mags, sewing machines, freezer, range hood, ceiling fans, & lots of brand new items. RAIN OR SHINE.


4C µ NORTHWEST - COMMUNITY µ SEPTEMBER 5, 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.


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