Northwest Press 09/18/19 by Enquirer Media

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

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 2019 ❚ BECAUSE COMMUNITY MATTERS ❚ PART OF THE USA TODAY NETWORK

Winton Woods student with disabilities maintains he was wrongly arrested Max Londberg Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

The Forest Park teenager says he went back for his bag of potato chips. He ended up in a jail cell. He was new at Winton Woods High, a freshman and, at 15, already accustomed to the cruelty of his peers. A.G., as he asked to be identifi ed to avoid bullying, has signifi cant autism, oppositional defi ant disorder, anxiety and language impairments. He’s sensitive to certain sensations such as the sound of chewing and metal scraping together. Classmates have called him “dumb,” “retarded” and joked about his being autistic. A civil lawsuit recently fi led in federal court alleges school offi cials ignored the bullying and failed to provide a proper education for A.G. The Winton Woods Board of Education is named as the defendant. The suit also claims A.G. was unlawfully arrested in 2017. Potato chips help soothe A.G., as does shooting hoops. The day he was arrested, he’d earlier gone off to the gym and picked up a basketball. He didn’t want to go to his next class, where his peers were prone to lobbing lewd jokes at him. A school resource offi cer found him in the gym and asked him to leave the school grounds. So he left. Then he remembered his chips. “I’m not leaving my chips in the school,” A.G. told The Enquirer recently from a bench overlooking Winton Lake. So he headed back to school, asked if he could retrieve his chips. The resource offi cer from Forest Park police, identifi ed as “V. Harris,” wrote in an arrest report that he again told A.G. to leave. Harris added that A.G. was “argumentative” and “non-compliant,” according to a copy of the report shared with The Enquirer by Kim Gibson, his mother. Harris wrote that after A.G. was asked to leave, he was “verbally told he was under arrest at which time he ran from (Harris). Apprehended shortly afterwards.” A.G. said he was just trying to “get through to get my chips.” Harris stopped him and drew his stun gun, according to a district “emergency removal” report. The offi cer cuff ed A.G., and he was later booked into a jail cell, said Gibson. On another occasion, a resource offi cer tackled A.G.

A Winton Woods High School student says he was unlawfully arrested while in school. PHIL DIDION / THE ENQUIRER

as he sought a safe space to reduce his anxiety, according to the lawsuit. Gibson had repeatedly attempted to convince school oﬃ cials that A.G. has various disabilities that necessitate behavior and academic accommodations, she said. But her pleas went unanswered for years in the district, she added. The lawsuit claims school oﬃ cials used law enforcement “in lieu of a proper education.” “They weren’t trying to help (A.G.), they weren’t trying to keep him safe, they were trying to criminalize him,” Gibson told The Enquirer. Black students are more likely to be referred to law enforcement than white students. They’re also more likely to face suspension, expulsion and corporal punishment. The Civil Rights Data Collection, which contains information about student discipline from nearly 100,000 U.S. public schools from the 2015-16 school year, found that though students with disabilities ac-

counted for just 12% of overall enrollment, they accounted for more than a quarter of all school-related arrests and referrals to law enforcement. The charges against A.G – disorderly conduct and resisting arrest – were eventually dismissed. A court-appointed evaluator found A.G. was not capable of understanding the nature or objective of the proceedings in his case, said Ali Hatheway, the director of the Juvenile Division within the Hamilton County Public Defender’s Offi ce. Hatheway represented A.G. A magistrate in the Hamilton County Juvenile Court wrote in a court order that A.G. “is autistic and these complaints did not involve any violence, only defi ant behaviors.” She added in a diff erent order that the offi cer and police agreed with the decision to dismiss charges, Hatheway said. See STUDENT, Page 2A

Security cameras: Are we buying a piece of Big Brother? Cameron Knight Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

Ring video doorbells are designed to notify and show homeowners movement around the house and allow them to speak remotely to someone via phone app when the doorbell is activated. CHRISTOPHER WALKER/TIMES RECORD NEWS

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Security cameras like those from Ring, Nest and other manufacturers are becoming popular enough for police to take notice. As the trend grows, some privacy advocates are worried. The main concern: Is the proliferation of cameras giving the government and law enforcement an unprecedented tool for surveillance? Ring, which is owned by Amazon, is now partnering with local police departments. Partnered agencies can see where Ring cameras are located and ask the owners for footage if a crime occurs. The Colerain Township Police Department has entered one of these partnerships. The Cincinnati Police Department was also approached by Ring, but has requested more information about a potential partnership before agreeing to anything. It’s unclear how many other local agencies have been approached or accepted partnerships. But when the police promote Amazon products, like Colerain recently did for the Neighbors app by Ring, what message does that send? Detective John Middendorf with the Colerain Police

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Department described how the Ring partnership works from the police perspective. He said his department can send out an alert to a neighborhood or area to request footage, not speciﬁ c users. Then it is up to residents to review and submit footage they think might help police. Middendorf said even when people submit footage through the app, it’s anonymous. Police only know approximately where the camera is located, but they don’t know exactly who owns it. He said they’ve sent out a few requests for footage. One yielded a lot of footage, but it wasn’t that helpful. “We haven’t had a success story yet,” Middenbord said. Matthew Guariglia is a policy analyst at the Electronic Frontier Foundation working on issues of surveillance and privacy. He calls the Ring partnerships “insidious.” Guariglia said called the process a fear-based marketed tactic. “It ultimately erodes our trust in important civic institutions like police and like municipal governments,” he said. “Because you are never quite sure if the sugSee CAMERAS, Page 2A

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2A ❚ WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 2019 ❚ NORTHWEST COMMUNITY PRESS

Student

Cameras

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A.G. said the arrest and bullying “messed up the way I think about life. Life’s messed up. ... I don’t mess with nobody. I have a couple friends. I stick to myself.” At the time this article was published, Winton Woods school district offi cials and Forest Park police did not return multiple requests for comment. Sharmon Craddock told The Enquirer that her son, Jaymen, endured similar issues at Winton Woods High School. Jaymen, who graduated in 2018, has a learning disability, ADD, ADHD and was years behind his peers academically, his mother said. Jaymen was bullied, including violently, Craddock said. Yet he was often the target of discipline. “It was always Jaymen’s fault,” Craddock said. “He was suspended more than he was in school.” The district even transferred Jaymen to an alternative school without her consent, Craddock said. She found out during a chance encounter with a teacher at a grocery store. At the beginning of his senior year, the district fi nally held an individualized education program meeting, or IEP meeting. IEPs are used to cater to the specifi c academic needs of students with disabilities. “But by that time it was too late,” Craddock said. “They gave him a high school diploma because they just wanted him out of there.”

gestions coming from the police department are at your best interest or Amazon’s best interest. That’s not great for civil society.” There have been more questionable extensions of these partnerships as well. Green Bay, Wisconsin gets one free camera for every 20 people who sign up for the Ring app through a city link. Initially, police required recipients of those free cameras to agree to provide any video police requested, but that was stopped after The Associated Press began reporting on the issue.

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‘A CCTV network put together by consumer choice’ Gueriglia said all of these cloudbased security cameras basically amount to a closed-circuit television network. Traditionally, these systems are set up by governments and used to monitor public spaces. “Well developed CCTV networks have been thought to chill free speech, free expression and free movement because if you know there are going to be cameras fi lming whoever frequents a certain location or goes out to vote or attends a specifi c protest,” he said. Systems like Ring are “a CCTV network put together by consumer choice,” Gueriglia said. “Nobody is saying police shouldn’t be catching violent people,” he said. “The problem with that equation is we don’t know what a bad guy will be fi ve or 10 years from now.” Cincinnati and Greenhills have attempted to leverage the increased use of cheap home security cameras outside of the ring model. Both agencies have created databases that the public can voluntarily join to let investigators know they have a camera. Both have publicized the database and encouraged people to sign up.

The agencies have both said citizens retain the right to refuse to hand over footage. But interestingly, police and the government may not need to ask and may not need a homeowner to even know that footage has been turned over. Because most of these consumer security cameras connect to cloud-based data storage, in theory, law enforcement can go straight to where the footage is stored.

One-stop shopping for surveillance footage? Part of the cost reduction for surveillance cameras is that people don’t have to worry about recording costs. Twenty years ago, tapes and VCRs and cables were all need to run a system. Now footage is stored digitally, in many cases, it’s not stored by the owner of the camera. Enter the “third-party doctrine,” a legal doctrine with massive implications for any cloud-based data storage: video footage, cell phone location data and more. Christopher Slobogin, director of Vanderbilt Law School’s Criminal Justice Program, explained the doctrine was established after law enforcement went directly to banks to access a person’s ﬁ nancial records instead of going through the legal process required to get that information from the individual directly. “The Supreme Court said in these cases, we don’t care what your understanding was with the third party. Even if it’s in the contract, we don’t care. You assume the risk that third party will turn around and give [your data] to the government,” Slobogin said. It was determined the government didn’t need a warrant or even probable causes to obtain that information for the third party, when the third party was willing, Slobogin said. Even if you stored your own video footage, the government could compel you to hand it over with a warrant from judge, but the third party doctrine has the power to bypass even that.

Even Ring’s terms of service and privacy policy sends mixed messages: “Nobody can view your video recordings unless you allow it or you share them,” it states on the product’s website. But further down the page: “In response to legal proceedings or requests from government agencies, we will not, without the customer’s consent, disclose video recordings unless necessary to comply with the law or, in the case of government requests, there is an emergency involving danger of death or serious injury.” And on their privacy notice page: “We also may disclose personal information about you...in response to requests by government agencies, such as law enforcement authorities;...in connection with an investigation of suspected or actual illegal activity.” In the case of Ring, Middendorf said the police department has no way to obtain footage from Ring cameras without the consent of the user. Even if his department became aware footage that an owner was unwilling to share, he would have to get a warrant from a judge or a subpoena to obtain it. But even if Ring is barring unfettered access to police, there are dozens of other companies oﬀ ering similar services. Do police need a warrant? “The cloud adds a whole bunch of issues and sort of removes control from the individual,” Jay Stanley said. “Distributed individualized camera networks are better than government, centralized networks, but those advantages threatened to be taken away if all the individualized video is centralized in the cloud.” Stanley is a senior policy analyst at the ACLU Speech, Privacy and Technology Project. “You’re taking the cloud company’s word for it when and how they’re sharing it, how long they retain it, who else gets to see it, when it’s given to police,” he said. He called the proliferation of camSee CAMERAS, Page 3A

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NORTHWEST COMMUNITY PRESS ❚ WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 2019 ❚ 3A

A priest from Cincinnati, a Philippine village, and decades of secrecy ASSOCIATED PRESS

TALUSTUSAN, Philippines — The American priest’s voice echoed over the phone line. “Happy days are gone,” he said in the 2018 call, recorded by a young man whose accusations would shake this lit-

Cameras Continued from Page 2A

eras “inevitable and unstoppable,” and it puts the ACLU in a tricky situation because they also defend an individual’s right to photograph anything in public. “We worry that the mass adoption of this technology will have negative effects on how it feels to live in our country that we’re being watched every moment – from when we walk out our front door until we get home at night,” Stanley said. “We represent Americans who don’t want to live that way.” And the ACLU recently had a win against the third party doctrine, one they hope leads to more deﬁ ned rules. Last year, the Supreme Court said the doctrine does have a limit. During the course of a bank robbery investigation, law enforcement obtained 150 days worth of location data from a suspect’s cellphone. The man sued saying his privacy was violated, and the Supreme Court agreed stating a warrant must be obtained if the individual “has a legitimate privacy interest in records held by a third party.” Regardless, if police get footage from a cloud-based camera without consent or a warrant, it is likely to end in a lawsuit. What is allowed and what’s not is likely to play out in court in the coming years. “Any area where third parties hold sensitive data about individuals and the

tle island village and reveal how allegations of sex crimes by priests are still ignored, sometimes for decades, in one of the world’s most Catholic countries. “It’s all over.” The young man later told The Associated Press he was 12 when Father Pius Hendricks ﬁ rst took him into the bathroom of the church’s little rectory and

government wants to obtain that sensitive data without a warrant - that will now become a battle,” Stanley said. The ACLU argues that cloud data should be just as protected as personal data because cloud storage has replaced personal storage for so many people.

The cameras could be waking up Stanley says there are also additional concerns on the horizon. He said he believes part of the reason people haven’t been upset by the sheer number of cameras watching them is that most of the footage is not reviewed. “They have an implicit understanding that almost none of the video footage is actually ever watched. Cameras have gotten so cheap. There’s way too much footage,” Stanley said. “But AI is rapidly gaining the ability to understand video footage. AI bots are monitoring footage looking for suspicious things, sounding alarms, alerting human guards.” He said it used to be expensive to put up a camera and cheap to have someone watch it, but that could change with artiﬁ cial intelligence. Once a computer can understand and report information from the footage, people’s attitudes could change. “In some meaningful way, the cameras are waking up,” Stanley said. “We may begin to feel like we’re being watched even by unattended cameras in a way that we have not so far.”

sexually assaulted him. “‘It’s a natural thing,’” he says the priest told him, “‘It’s part of becoming an adult.’” The abuse continued for years, he says. But he told no one until a village outsider began asking questions about the priest’s generosity with local boys, and he feared his brother would be the next victim. In November, he went to the police. Soon after, local authorities arrested Hendricks, 78, and charged him with child abuse. Since then, investigators say, about 20 boys and men, one as young as 7, have reported that the priest sexually abused them. Investigators say the allegations go back well over a decade — though many believe the abuse goes back for generations — continuing until just months before the arrest.

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In this Feb. 19, 2019 photo, Philippine National Police, National Capital Region Police Office (NCRPO) agents escort Catholic priest Father Pius Hendricks to be served ﬁ ve additional arrest warrants at the Regional Special Operations Unit at Camp Bagong Diwa in suburban Taguig, east of Manila, Philippines. Investigators say about 20 boys and men, one as young as 7, have accused the priest of sexual abuse at his parish in Talustosan village, Naval township, Biliran province in central Philippines. AP

Priest Continued from Page 3A

submerged in the Philippines, where sexual crimes by priests rarely lead to offi cial actions by church offi cials or government authorities. “It’s a culture of cover-up, a culture of silence, a culture of self-protection,” said the Rev. Shay Cullen, an Irish priest who has spent decades in the Philippines and works with victims of child sexual abuse. For nearly two decades, the Philippine church has vowed to confront a looming shadow of clergy abuse. In 2002, the Philippines’ national conference of bishops ended years of silence to admit that the church faced “cases of grave sexual misconduct” among the clergy. It promised change. But in a country home to more than 80 million Catholics, such promises have long disappeared into a haze of tradition, piety and clerical infl uence. On Biliran, the island where Hendricks spent nearly half his life, his

fondness for boys had been widely discussed for decades among villagers, local oﬃ cials and, according to a former Catholic brother, members of the clergy. While many people had long believed he was a pedophile, almost nothing was said openly. That’s how it happens across the Philippines. Silence continues to shield priest after priest. On the island of Bohol, the priest Joseph Skelton serves mass, more than 30 years after the then-seminarian was convicted of sexual misconduct with a 15-year-old boy. Local news reports reveal even more working clergyman: the priest who continued to recruit young men for the priesthood after admitting to sexually assaulting teenage boys; the priest who moved into a bishops’ residence after being accused of raping a 17year-old girl; the composer of sacred music accused of sexually abusing boys as young as six. Prosecutions of accused priests are exceedingly rare here, and it’s unclear if a priest has ever been convicted of child See PRIEST, Page 6A

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Priest Continued from Page 4A

sexual abuse. By comparison, the group BishopAccountability.org says that since 1990 more than 400 priests have been convicted in the U.S. on child sexual abuse charges. The 23-year-old from Talustusan said he might not have come forward without encouragement from an American visitor to the village, the boyfriend of a woman related to an accuser. Finally, fearing his younger brother could become a victim, he told his family, then local authorities, about the alleged abuse. Even then, the case may not have gone anywhere without intervention by the U.S. Department of Homeland Security. The agency started its own probe of Hendricks under a statute that allows the U.S. government to prosecute child sexual abuse by American citizens anywhere in the world. Hendricks, who was born workingclass Cincinnati in 1941, became a Franciscan brother by his early 20s, taking the name Pius. His assignments ranged from the St. Catherine Indian School in Santa Fe, New Mexico to a Cincinnati neighborhood where he helped run a youth boxing club. His branch, the Province of St. John the Baptist, declined comment on his work, saying in a statement that it was “fully cooperating with the authorities.” Residents say Hendricks was still a Franciscan when he found his way to Talustusan. It was a quiet place with dirt roads and a time-worn chapel. He left the Franciscans around 1986 and was soon ordained as a priest by the local diocese. Hendricks said he loved the village but he never learned to speak Bisaya, the primary local language, and never ﬁ t in fully. His sharp tongue was intimidating. “Crazy Filipino people!” he would snap when frustrated.

In this Jan. 27, 2019, photo, a former altar boy poses for a portrait in Talustusan on Biliran Island in the central Philippines. In December 2018, the 23-year-old went to the police and the village's Catholic parish priest Father Pius Hendricks was arrested and charged with child abuse. "I asked why he was doing this to me," describing how Hendricks would take him into the bathroom of the little rectory, just a few steps from the rebuilt chapel and sexually assault him. (AP Photo/Bullit Marquez) BULLIT MARQUEZ, AP

Then there were the boys. They stayed at Hendricks’ house, rode in his car and walked with him through Talustusan, residents say. “All of us knew about Pius and his boys,” said a former Catholic clergyman who worked with Hendricks for years, and who spoke on condition of anonymity, fearing retaliation from the church. Yet the church has done little to reckon with its role in what investigators now say was years of his abuse. The Rev. Romulo Espina, a top oﬃ cial in the Diocese of Naval, where Hendricks served, insisted no diocesan leaders saw any signs of sexual abuse. But he also quickly made clear that if Hendricks did anything wrong, the church bears no responsibility. “If it is true, was he told to do it? No,” Espina said. “You cannot attach the behavior to the institution. It is the devil.” For a poor village like Talustusan,

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having a its own priest — particularly an American one — meant a ﬁ nancial boost, with donations to rebuild the chapel, and jobs as drivers and clerks. Hendricks became the center of his own small economy, doling out jobs, loans and gifts. Plenty of villagers there now mourn

for him. “I don’t understand why they say these things about Father Pius,” says Edrich Sacare, a 37-year-old from an impoverished family who spent nearly a decade living with Hendricks, working as an altar boy and at the church. Hendricks, in turn, sent Sacare to school. He insists he never saw Hendricks behave improperly. The accusations have divided the village, cutting through friendships and families and isolating the accusers, who say the benefi ts Hendricks brought — status, money, jobs — blinded villagers to his crimes. Hendricks’ supporters say the accusers invented the charges, angry the priest stopped fi nancially supporting them. The priest’s lawyers dismiss any talk of guilt. Numerous priests and brothers and a retired bishop who oversaw Hendricks either declined comment or did not respond to repeated messages. In Cincinnati, the archdiocese has acknowledged Hendricks received some fi nancial support from its missionary offi ce but added a note to its website declaring, “Fr. Hendricks is not, nor has ever been, a priest of the Archdiocese of Cincinnati.” Associated Press reporters Dan Sewell in Cincinnati and Jim Gomez in Manila, and investigative researcher Randy Herschaft contributed to this report.

In this Jan. 27, 2019 photo, worshippers attend a Sunday Mass officiated by a substitute priest in the chapel built by U.S. priest Father Pius Hendricks in the village of Talustusan on Biliran Island in the central Philippines. Parishioners said Hendricks would ask children to occupy benches in front of the altar while saying Mass. (AP Photo/Bullit Marquez) BULLIT MARQUEZ, AP

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8A ❚ WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 2019 ❚ NORTHWEST COMMUNITY PRESS

One-hour crescent rolls are great for beginners Rita’s Kitchen Rita Heikenfeld

I was getting ingredients out of the pantry to make a batch of one-hour yeast rolls for dinner, when Oliver Phillips, my 10-year-old neighbor, called. Oliver wanted to come over and “make something.” So he and I made the rolls together. I let Oliver do the measuring and mixing. “Does this seem hard to you?” I asked. “Not at all," he said. So right there that tells me this is a super recipe for a beginner baker. From start to ﬁ nish, it really did take only an hour or so. When we were rolling the dough out, Oliver wanted to spread jam on some rolls. That’s how culinary discoveries are made. Before rolling them, he smeared my strawberry jam on a few. After they baked and cooled, Oliver iced them with a simple powdered sugar glaze. The consensus? As his step-mom Erin said: “Mmmmmm!” Maybe you’ve got a hankering for some easy, quick, and yes, homemade, yeast rolls. Here you go!

One-hour crescent rolls. RITA HEIKENFELD/PROVIDED Beginner’s one hour yeast crescent rolls I use my stand mixer for this and mix the dough on speed 2. Speed 2 is a low speed, which is what you need. Ingredients Up to 41⁄ 4 cups all-purpose flour 3 tablespoons sugar ⁄ 2 teaspoon salt

2 packages rapid rise yeast (has to be rapid rise so rolls are done in 1 hour) 1 cup milk ⁄ 2 cup water

⁄ 4 cup butter

Melted butter for brushing on top Instructions Pour 31⁄ 2 cups flour, sugar, salt and yeast in mixing bowl. Use paddle/ beater attachment. Turn to speed 2 and mix a few seconds.

Heat milk, water and butter until very hot (about 130 degrees or so). Butter may not melt all the way. That’s OK. With mixer on speed 2, pour milk mixture slowly into flour mixture. Mix a couple of minutes. Dough will be sticky. Start adding rest of flour, a little at a time, until dough clings to paddle and cleans sides of bowl. I used another 1⁄ 2 cup, for a total of 4 cups. Continue mixing dough for a couple minutes longer. It will start to look smooth. Cover and rise in warm place about 8 minutes or so. It will be just about doubled. Divide dough in half, roll each on lightly floured surface into 12” circle, then cut into 12 wedges. Roll each wedge up, wide end ﬁ rst. Place seam side down on parchment lined baking sheet. Preheat oven to 425.

Cover and let rise 8 minutes or so. Rolls will just about double. Brush with melted butter, bake 10-12 minutes, rotating sheets halfway through. Brush with more melted butter when they come out of the oven. Makes 2 dozen. Gilding the lily: Oliver’s jam ﬁ lled crescents Spread a little jelly or jam on rolls before rolling up. Frost with this simple glaze. Whisk together 1 cup confectioners’ sugar with 1⁄ 2 teaspoon vanilla and a tablespoon of water. Adjust water/sugar if necessary. Freeze after baking These freeze well for a month or so after baking. Rewarm, covered, in 350 degree oven.

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Viewpoints Own company stock? Consider this tax strategy Simply Money Nathan Bachrach and Amy Wagner Guest Columnists

Question: M.L. in Mason: I’ve worked at P&G for 20+ years and I’m retiring soon. Over that time, I’ve accumulated a lot of company stock in my 401(k). Am I going to be hit with a huge tax bill once I start taking withdrawals? A: We see this situation a lot, especially with our clients who worked for P&G and GE. Luckily for you, there’s a special strategy to consider called the ‘NUA strategy’ (Net Unrealized Appreciation). It’s essentially a tax break for those with a signiﬁ cant amount of company stock. Anytime anyone with company stock decides to retire (or change employers), they have to make a decision about what to do with that money. A common strategy is to roll the assets into an IRA then pay ordinary income tax on withdrawals. However, if the company stock within the account has appreciated a lot over the years, this could mean a large tax bill. This is when the NUA strategy can be an alternative option. Your NUA is the diﬀ erence between the value of the stock at distribution and the original amount paid for the stock (also known as the cost basis). When company stock is directly distributed to a taxable brokerage account using this strategy, ordinary income tax must be paid on the cost basis – but when the stock is

sold, only long-term capital gains tax needs to be paid on the NUA. Let’s say Fred owns $200,000 worth of XYZ company stock (the cost basis is $75,000). His ordinary income tax rate is 25 %, and his long-term capital gains rate is 15 %. If Fred does a regular rollover to an IRA, he’ll pay $50,000 in ordinary income tax on withdrawals ($200,000 x 25 %). On the other hand, here’s how the NUA strategy would work. In this example, the NUA is $125,000 ($200,000 - $75,000). He’ll pay $18,750 in ordinary income tax on the cost basis at distribution ($75,000 x 25%) then another $18,750 in long-term capital gains ($125,000 x 15 %) when he sells the stock. Even though he’s taxed twice, this bill totals $37,500, which is $12,500 less than the IRA rollover strategy. The Simply Money Point is that the NUA strategy can be a money-saver if you’re in a high tax bracket or a large portion of your retirement assets is in highly-appreciated company stock. But there are also certain criteria you must meet to use this strategy, so be sure to work with a credentialed fi nancial advisor or tax professional. Q. Jeff and Anna from Winton Woods: We’re taking our fi rst-ever overseas vacation soon. Any money tips? A. How exciting! Be sure to take a Visa or Mastercard credit card with you. Those are the most widely accepted card brands abroad (if your card doesn’t have a foreign transaction fee, even better). When making a purchase with your card and you’re asked if you want to pay in U.S. dollars or the local

currency, pick the local currency. You’ll get a better exchange rate. You’ll also need cash since it’s usually the best way (and sometimes only way) to pay for public transportation and even at some restaurants. To get local currency, make an ATM withdrawal with your debit card once you arrive at your destination. Just be aware you’ll typically be charged up to three diﬀ erent fees: the currency exchange fee, a fee from the foreign bank, and a fee from your own bank for using a foreign ATM (you can ask your bank if it belongs to an international ATM-sharing network, which could void some of these fees). When possible, avoid so-called ‘independent’ ATMs like Travelex and Cashzone (they can come with higher-than-normal fees). Instead, use ATMs located just outside an actual bank. And never believe an ATM that says it offers ‘Free Cash Withdrawals.’ Additionally, make sure your debit card has an EMV chip – otherwise it might not work in Europe, Asia, or Latin America. Here’s The Simply Money Point: In the week leading up to your trip, notify your bank and credit card company you’ll be traveling abroad so they don’t suspect fraud when your card(s) is used. And it’s usually a good idea to take a back-up credit card and debit card as well. Bon voyage! Every week, Allworth Financial’s Nathan Bachrach and Amy Wagner answer your questions in their Simply Money column. Feel free to send those questions to yourmoney@enquirer.com.

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

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Northwest Community Press

❚ WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 2019

❚ 1B

Sports Can your high school administrator catch a football? Scott Springer Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

GREEN TOWNSHIP – Being a high school administrator can involve an endless string of meetings, symposiums, workshops, complaints or anonymous emails sent during the dark of night. It also can be rewarding when students succeed in their endeavors or good work is acknowledged. Some of the more rewarding times can come when a principal or superintendent comes out of their comfort zone and joins the students in various activities. Recently, state offi cials encouraged some of Ohio's prep leaders to reach out and engage with their students. While there may be more ways to do so, one such idea tossed around was the "fair catch challenge." The premise was, have an administrator on the football fi eld, then kick the ball to them for a catch. Some of these eff orts have been caught on video (those who dropped it have not come forward). One such catch came from La Salle principal Aaron Marshall, who earned the

Burton

Marshall

Lancers a day oﬀ by snaring the pigskin out of the blue sky last month. Nearly 29,000 and counting have watched Marshall's heroics, which earned him a national spot on the "Fox and Friends" morning show. "Just to set the record straight, that was not a fair catch," Marshall joked. "We don't fair catch at La Salle. I was going to run it out. I saw the team come around me, they tackled me and I couldn't go anywhere." Ohio State-bound La Salle kicker Jake Seibert booted the ball to Marshall, who appeared experienced in such catches, mentioning to the nearby camera, "Act like you've been there before!" What started as a casual attempt to

catch a kick went viral and appeared on several networks. It wasn't Marshall's ﬁ rst rodeo having played some football at Adrian College in Michigan. "When I got back there, I thought, if I don't catch this, this is not good," Marshall said. "There are so many great things going on here at La Salle High School. For me to catch a football and that to take center stage is kind of funny in a way. There are a lot of great people at La Salle and beyond doing some great things. I just caught a kick. It's a kick. It's not that big of a deal." Not to be outdone, Princeton School District upped the ante when athletic director Joe Roberts coaxed superintendent Tom Burton to Viking Stadium. With a sport jacket on, Burton also delivered, pulling the pigskin out of the sky. "It puts a human side to being a principal, superintendent or administrator," Burton said. "It was fun. It was great to get out there with the kids. Kids will remember that." The head Viking was amazed at the social media attention and some of the comments that included, "clearly a for-

Princeton football transfers Scott Springer

Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

When the Princeton High School football team took the fi eld against Milford Aug. 30, they did so with a pair of notable transfers. Thanks to a 24-point fourth quarter, the Vikings won handily in week one 38-7 and followed that with a shutout of Withrow 42-0. Over the summer, Ohio State off ensive line commit Paris Johnson transferred from St. Xavier to play his senior season for the Vikings. Johnson plans to begin at Ohio State in January. St. Xavier's policy is students must complete the entire school year. Princeton quarterback MJ Horton transferred from La Salle, where he was the Lancers starter. Horton was the No. 4 passer and No. 5 runner in the Greater Catholic League-South in 2018. As a 2017 sophomore at Lakota West, Horton was the fourth-ranked passer in the Greater Miami Conference. In a press release, Princeton confi rmed that both Johnson and Horton will be eligible for the entire season. OHSAA regulations stipulate transfers are eligible for the fi rst fi ve games of the season, but not the second half. However, there are 11 exceptions that allow immediate, full eligibility. From Princeton City Schools: Princeton City School District recently announced that the following student-athletes have been cleared to participate the entire 2019-20 fall season through the Ohio High School Athletic Association (OHSAA) transfer process: Todd Harding – FootballMy'Jaden Horton – FootballParis Johnson – FootballMekhi Lynn – FootballJamarion Mathews – FootballGabe Behymer – Football and Makenna Bullock – Volleyball According to OHSAA, a student is considered a transfer student whenever enrollment is changed from one school to another school and the student attends a new school. To be eligible for tryouts, practice or participation in interscholastic athletic contests, all OHSAA and Princeton City School District eligibility requirements and policies

mer athlete." Though more of baseball, basketball guy back in the day, he was the son of a football coach in the Cleveland area. Burton next challenged Lakota Schools superintendent Matt Miller who hasn't completed the task yet but notes Princeton's Burton should not have called for a fair catch inside the 5yard-line. In the Kings Local district, superintendent Tim Ackermann spared the Knights three gassers, a sprint in full pads, with his catch. Finally, at Roger Bacon, the Spartans took a diﬀ erent twist. Rather than punting away, principal Steve Schad went under center in practice in a short-yardage, goal-line situation. Schad may not be as swift as top Roger Bacon runner Corey Kiner, but the snap was clean and the principal found his way to the new Bron Bacevich Stadium endzone. More of these administrative athletic exploits could continue in the coming months, but these early birds have taken advantage of good weather to build goodwill and have a good time.

Local basketball standout commits to UC Fletcher Page

Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

Princeton quarterback M.J. Horton throws a pass during practice. TONY TRIBBLE/FOR THE ENQUIRER

must be met. The OHSAA statute of eligibility for players requires students to have a minimum of fi ve (5) one-credit courses or the equivalent, each of which counts towards graduation. Princeton, coached by former Viking and Cincinnati Bearcat Mike Daniels, is loaded with Division I talent with future Buckeye Johnson the top-ranked recruit in the state and nation at his position. Also going to Ohio State is defensive lineman Darrion Henry, who scored Princeton's opening touchdown of the season playing out of the backfi eld. Headed to the UC Bearcats is linebacker Jaheim Thomas who forced a Milford fumble and picked off a pass in the opener and had fi ve tackles and a

sack against Withrow. . Receiver/safety Juan Jarrett is a Kansas commit, while cornerback Elijah Eberhardt, is heading to Bowling Green. Horton is a senior who has received interest from Kentucky and Louisville. He threw for a touchdown in his ﬁ rst Princeton game and ran for 75 yards. He had 107 yards rushing and two scores against Withrow. With this cast of players, the Vikings are optimistic about the postseason. Princeton last tied Colerain for the Greater Miami Conference title in 2003. Their last postseason appearance was 2007 and the last Princeton winning season was 2016's 6-4 eﬀ ort.

A local standout verbally committed Monday, Sept. 9 to the Cincinnati Bearcats' women's basketball program, continuing positive results on the recruiting trail for coach Michelle Clark-Heard. Roger Bacon High rising junior Clarrisa Craig announced her pledge via Twitter. Craig averaged 13.7 points, 6.2 rebounds and 1.5 blocks per game last season. She chose the Bearcats over reported off ers Michigan, Purdue, West Virginia and others. “I am very joyful to say that I will be furthering my academic and athletic career at the University of Cincinnati,” she wrote. Since winning 20 games and reaching the NIT quarterfi nals last year in her fi rst season, Clark-Heard and the Bearcats have received commitments from recruits who could become some of the highest-rated signees in program history. Riane Burton, the No. 80 overall player in the 2020 class according to ESPN, announced her commitment to Cincinnati in July, setting the Bearcats up to sign one of the best recruits in program history. Rising Loveland High senior Jillian Hayes committed to UC in June.

Western Kentucky Lady Toppers head coach Michelle Clark-Heard. JAMIE RHODES/USA TODAY SPORTS

2B ❚ WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 2019 ❚ NORTHWEST COMMUNITY PRESS

Former Princeton High standout Kelsey Mitchell sets WNBA record Associated Press

INDIANAPOLIS – Kelsey Mitchell hit a WNBA regular season record nine 3-pointers, scoring 38 points to help the Indiana Fever beat the Connecticut Sun 104-76 on Sunday, Sept. 8. The second-year guard had 30 points in the fi rst half and broke the mark of eight held by fi ve diff erent players. She equaled the nine 3s that Kristi Toliver hit in the 2017 playoff s.

The Fever (13-21) ﬁ nished the season on a high-note winning their last three games. They have the second best chance to get the No. 1 pick in the draft lottery. The Sun (23-11), locked into the No. 2 Mitchell seed and a double-bye in the playoﬀ s, played their starters less than half the game. Connecticut became just the fourth franchise in league history to start the same lineup for every game

and just the second, joining the 2010 Liberty) to do it for a 34-game season. Rookie Teaira McCowan added 17 points and nine rebounds. She ﬁ nished with 304 rebounds on the season, breaking Erlana Larkins’ 2014 franchise record by one. Reserve Brionna Jones led the Sun, who have lost two straight, with 14 points and Jonquel Jones had 12 Shekinna Stricklen had two 3-pointers, giving her a franchise record 76 for the season.

Local pro soccer players throw 1st pitch before Reds game Bobby Nightengale Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

After the U.S. Women’s National Team recently won a World Cup title, there’s been an immediate impact in the National Women’s Soccer League. Players have noticed more attention to the sport. There are more fans at games across the league. It’s certainly helped put a bigger spotlight on the success of Cincinnatiarea players, particularly Rose Lavelle who starred during the World Cup. The Washington Spirit are in fourth place in its nine-team league and feature four players from Cincinnati: Lavelle, goalkeeper Aubrey Bledsoe, forward Bayley Feist and midfi elder Tori Huster. “In the past, we’re just hoping that the league is going to be around for the next year, hoping that we have a job to come back to in the off season,” Bledsoe said. “Now, I can fi nally be confi dent that the league is stable and we’re moving in the right direction. It’s been fun to watch the growth.” On a visit back home, the Cincinnati Reds invited Bledsoe, Feist and Huster to throw out ceremonial fi rst pitches before a Sunday game. Throwing to Reds mascots, the trio laughed when their

Washington Spirit players (from left) Tori Huster, Audrey Bledsoe and Bayley Feist throw out the ceremonial ﬁ rst pitch before the Cincinnati Reds game on Sunday at Great American Ball Park. PHOTO COURTESY OF THE CINCINNATI REDS

pitches sailed over the mascots’ heads. “It’s a sore subject,” Feist said. Huster and Bledsoe played together at St. Ursula Academy. Feist attended

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Oak Hills and Levelle went to Mount Notre Dame. They are all diﬀ erent ages – Huster is the oldest at 29 and Feist is the youngest at 20 – showing how the sport has continued to grow locally. “I think that speaks volumes about Rose, Aurey, Bayley and myself to have kind of stuck it out and it shows the heart of Cincinnati in our work ethic,” Huster said. “We’re just really excited to be home and have this experience. Never in a million years would have I thought this would’ve happened, but I’m really excited that it did.” They all paved their own path to professional soccer, but it helps they play together professionally. They bond over their love of Graeter’s and Skyline. If they didn’t have a chance to play with or against each other, they have mutual friends. In high school, Huster gave Bledsoe rides to soccer practice at St. Ursula. Huster was a senior with a driver’s license when Bledsoe was a sophomore. “I was, like, scared of Tori, just because she was a really cool senior and I was this really shy sophomore,” Bledsoe said. “The fact that I think we’re actually

friends now and she likes me and it’s not just a chore driving me, I sometimes think to myself, ‘This is pretty cool. We’re still friends all these years later and still playing together.’ I really looked up to Tori and her class was really good back at our school. It’s cool that I still get to learn from her every day.” Celebrating the World Cup, Lavelle was honored at an event in Fountain Square and other ceremonies around town. Her teammates are hopeful that the NWSL and the sport will continue to attract more attention. “I think it’s deﬁ nitely diﬀ erent than the 2015 tournament,” Huster said. “There’s been a spike in our own attendance for our games and across our league. Hopefully, that’s here to stay. Hopefully, people keep coming out. I think we play a great brand of football. I think all across our league, it’s a competitive league – the most competitive in the world. I think you’ll see more and more people start to understand that and buy tickets.” Feist added: “Especially when Rose Lavelle is on your team. You’re going to get a lot of attention.”

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Washington Spirit goalkeeper Aubrey Bledsoe. AP

NORTHWEST COMMUNITY PRESS ❚ WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 2019 ❚ 3B

As you shop for Medicare,

COMMUNITY NEWS Rock of Ages at the Warsaw Federal Incline Theater Cincinnati Landmark Productions will present the District Series Season opener at The Warsaw Federal Incline Theater with Rock of Ages from Sept. 26 to Oct. 13. Book by Chris D’Arienzo; Music arranged by Ethan Popp; Music orchestrated by Ethan Popp; Original arrangements by David Gibbs; Musical Director, Henry Aronson. It’s the end of the big, bad 80s and the party has been raging hard. Aqua Net, Lycra, lace, and liquor fl ow freely at one of the Sunset Strip’s last venues – a place where sexy Stacee Jaxx reigns and scantily clad groupies line up to turn their fantasies into reality. Amidst the madness, aspiring rock star (and resident toilet cleaner) Drew longs to take the stage while he longs for small-town girl Sherri. But the decade’s rock and roll fairytale is about to end. Can Drew, Sherri, and the gang save the 80’s? With monster hits songs like, “Hit Me With Your Best Shot”, “Wanted Dead or Alive” and “Don’t Stop Believing”, ROCK of AGES lets the party go on forever! Nominated for fi ve Tony Awards including Best Musical. Doug Berlon is the Director; Greg Dastillung is Music Director; Jules Shumate is Choreographer; Steven Ducker is Production Stage Manager. Cast includes: Robert Breslin (Drew), Tina DeAlderete (Sherrie), Christopher Carter (Lonny), Gregory Shaff er (Dennis), Tyler Kuhlman (Stacee), Gabriyel Thomas (Justice), Justin Glaser (Hertz), Katie McCarthy (Regina), Akeem Campbell (Mayor/Ja’Keith), Evan Blanton (Franz), Royce Louden (Joey Primo/Ensemble), Ally Davis (Constance/Ensemble), Brandis DeWilligen (Waitress/Ensemble) and the rest of the fabulous Ensemble includes: Shalie Hull, Rick Hunt, Hope Pauly and Anna Stanford. The Band includes: Greg Dastillung (Keyboard/Conductor), Aaron Almashy (Guitar), George Bruce (Percussion),

don’t forget about dental coverage. Top: Robert Breslin (Drew). Middle (from left): Tina DeAlderete (Sherrie) and Gabriyel Thomas (Justice). Bottom: Tyler Kuhlman (Stacee). TAMMY CASSESA/PROVIDED

Geoﬀ Pittman (Guitar) and Jan Diehl (Bass). Rock of Ages (Performances Sept./Oct. 2019) ❚ Thursday, Sept. 26 ❚ Friday, Sept. 27 ❚ Saturday, Sept. 28 ❚ Sunday, Sept. 29 ❚ Wednesday, Oct. 2 ❚ Thursday, Oct. 3 ❚ Friday, Oct. 4 ❚ Saturday, Oct. 5 ❚ Sunday, Oct. 6 ❚ Wednesday, Oct. 9 ❚ Thursday, Oct. 10 ❚ Friday, Oct. 11 ❚ Saturday, Oct. 12 ❚ Sunday, Oct. 13 The Warsaw Federal Incline Theatre is located at 801 Matson Place, Cincinnati, OH 45204 Single tickets $29 for Adults; $26 for Students and Seniors Our Presenting Sponsor: Tepe Family Dentistry For more information on auditions, contact us at (513) 241 – 6550. Check us out on the web at www.CLPShows.org. Jennifer Perrino, Cincinnati Landmark Productions See COMMUNITY, Page 4B

Many Medicare plans don’t include dental.

Adding a plan from The Dental Care Plus Group (DCPG) will fill those gaps – helping you maintain healthy teeth and gums.

With a DCPG plan you’ll enjoy: • No waiting periods on preventive services. • Preventive services covered at 100% on most plans after a $10 copay. • Access to vision and hearing discount programs. • No age maximums.

Make the connection to a better way to stay fit! Join by Sept. 30th and we’ll waive the $50 registration fee. You don’t have to be a resident of Twin Towers, the area’s leading community for post-career living, to enjoy the comfortable and friendly atmosphere of our fitness and wellness center. If you’re 50 or older, you can take advantage of The Connection’s wide variety of offerings including a 75-foot heated pool, state-of-the-art fitness center, and classes such as Yoga, Aqua Pilates and more!

To get a free, no-obligation quote: Contact your benefits broker, visit MyDentalCarePlus.com or call our individual product consultants directly at (513) 552-0203 (Monday – Friday from 8:00 am until 4:30 pm EST).

Call 513-853-4100 for more information.

5343 Hamilton Avenue • Cincinnati, OH 45224 • www.lec.org Twin Towers, a Life Enriching Communities campus, is afﬁliated with the West Ohio Conference of the United Methodist Church and welcomes people of all faiths. We do not discriminate and we provide free assistance in your native language, if needed. Find our complete non-discrimination policy at LEC.org.

Dental insurance plans are issued by Dental Care Plus, Inc., located at 100 Crowne Point Place, Cincinnati, OH 45241. Domicile: Ohio. NAIC No. 96265. Actual benefits and premium will vary depending on the plan selected. Plans are subject to certain limitations and exclusions; please ask about the specific details of each plan. The purpose of this material is the solicitation of insurance. An insurance agent or company may contact you.

4B ❚ WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 2019 ❚ NORTHWEST COMMUNITY PRESS

COMMUNITY NEWS Continued from Page 3B

Change your life for the better and register for quit smoking classes in September Quitting smoking is tough but the beneﬁ ts are oh so worth it. Mercy Health can help you make a change for the better with a free series of quit smoking cessation classes taking place at West Hospital in September. The class size is limited to 15 for comfortable group interaction and discussion. Groups discuss changes they made that helped them stay quit as well as quitting issues they need help overcoming. Attendance at all four sessions is required to complete the class. This is because the classes build on each other to help participants develop a personalized quit plan. Please call 513-215-9180 by Friday, September 20, 2019 to reserve your space.

DIRECTORY

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

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The classes, which are based on the American Cancer Society’s Freshstart program, take place from 6-7 p.m. in West Hospital’s Cardiopulmonary Rehab Department, located in Suite 550 of the medical oﬃ ce building nearest the hospital at 3300 Mercy Health Blvd., Cincinnati, Ohio 45211. The classes take place on the following dates: ❚ Tuesday, September 24 *Class ends at 7:30 p.m. ❚ Thursday, September 26 ❚ Tuesday, October 1 ❚ Thursday, October 3 The classes explore physical and psychological aspects of nicotine addiction. Class One is called “Decide to Quit.” It covers the negative health consequences of smoking and helps motivate attendees to quit the habit. Class Two is the “Plan to Quit” class and it takes attendees through choosing a quit date, medications that can help smokers quit the habit, the importance of support and building a support group and preparing for the quit date. Class Three is called “Your Quit Day.” This class covers topics such as how to quit successfully, dealing with nicotine withdrawal and cravings and positive thinking. Class Four is the “Staying Quit” class. It covers mental planning, recovering from slips and lung screenings and provides information about the Ohio Quit Line. The instructor suggests each attendee sign up for the Ohio Quit Line for additional support while quitting. Cameron Engel, Mercy Health

Ohio Valley Goodwill welcomes state representatives Denson, Kelly and Ingram for tour Ohio Valley Goodwill Industries was delighted to welcome State Representatives Sedrick Denson (33), Brigid Kelly (31), and Catherine Ingram, (32) for a tour of its Employment and Training Center on Monday, Sept. 9. The visit was a result of an invitation issued following the legislators’ “Ohio Promise” community outreach event in August. The “Ohio Promise” is a legislative framework aimed at expanding opportunity by investing in Ohio’s future and building an economy that works for everyone. Goodwill President and CEO, Joe Byrum along with Marketing Director, Sharon Hannon, greeted the distinguished visitors and provided a comprehensive tour of the organization’s headquarters.

Representative Ingram with Joe Byrum, Goodwill CEO, Representative Kelly and Representative Denson. PROVIDED

Management team members were on hand to provide more speciﬁ c program information about their area of expertise including the Center for Advocacy, Recreation and Education (CARE), Community Services, Veterans programs, Training opportunities as well as the Donation process. The elected Representatives seemed very impressed with the diversity and scope of the organization’s many programs and services which are provided to more than 3500 people annually and last year, helped 907 to get jobs in the community. Sharon Hannon, Ohio Valley Goodwill Industries

Democratic Club hosts Cheviot Candidates The Westside Democratic Club will meet on Wednesday, September 18 at Keller's Caft, 3737 Glenmore Ave, Cheviot; 6:30 social, 7 p.m. meeting. Candidates for City of Cheviot will be featured speakers, followed by business meeting. The public is invited. For information, please call Ms. Thompson, 245-1016, Ann Thompson, Westside Democratic Club See COMMUNITY, Page 6B

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6B ❚ WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 2019 ❚ NORTHWEST COMMUNITY PRESS

COMMUNITY NEWS OHC is evaluating a new treatment to offer hope for people with advanced GIST

Continued from Page 4B

Cincinnati's Beer Barons in the Golden Age of Brewing Local historian Dr. Don Heinrich Tolzmann will talk about and sign copies of his new book “Cincinnati’s Beer Barons in the Golden Age of Brewing” at several forthcoming events. Lager beer came to our area on the waves of the German immigration, causing many breweries to emerge, making Cincinnati a major brewing center. Before Prohibition there usually was an average of twenty-fi ve breweries available, and the average consumption of beer was forty-six gallons. Beer barons were colorful and fl amboyant persons, such as Louis Hudepohl, John Kauff man, Conrad Windisch and the Muhlhauser brothers. These and other beer barons are explored in “Cincinnati’s Beer Barons in the Golden Age of Brewing.” The author will be at the following events with his new book, which is published by the Little Miami Publishing Company. ❚ OTR Biergarten, Findlay Market, Saturday, Oct. 12, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. ❚ German Heritage Museum, Sunday, Oct. 20, 4764 West Fork Road, Cincinnati 45247, from 2 to 4 p.m. Dr. Don Heinrich Tolzmann, Little Miami Publishing Company

It takes a community to save a life Did you know that in 2017, the number one killer of youths between the ages of 10 and 14 in the state of Ohio was death by suicide? That is a disheartening statistic. How could so many young men and women, at a time in their life when they should feel vibrant and hopeful, feel so hopeless that the only solution they see as viable is death by suicide? Once those lives are extinguished, there is no way to reignite those brilliant ﬂ ames of life. Instead, the grieving survivors are left to wonder what could have driven these children to take such drastic measures? What warning signs did they exhibit, and why weren’t others able to see those signs and intervene? A news article from June of this year reported that each year, 2 million youths who identify as LGBTQ contemplate suicide. Another article stated that suicide among African American youth is on the rise. The truth is, death by suicide aﬀ ects every demographic in our country. In May of 2019, the City Council of North College Hill boldly resolved to address this issue by declaring Sep-

The book cover on "Cincinnati's Beer Barons." PROVIDED

tember to be Suicide Prevention Awareness Month. Our city leaders recognized the urgency to respond to this growing epidemic, and as a result, North College Hill is conducting a series of community events throughout the month of September. In conjunction with the National Alliance for Mental Illness of Southwest Ohio, the North College Hill School District, St. Paul United Church of Christ, and WeThrive!, the city will conduct four community events and two presentations at the regularly scheduled city council meetings. Remember, if you or someone you know are experiencing thoughts of hopelessness or suicide, take action by calling the Suicide Hotline at 1-800-273-8255. The line is available 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. Ron Mosby, City of North College Hill

Many patients diagnosed with advanced gastrointestinal stromal tumor (GIST) receive the protocol treatment of surgery followed by medication, and most experience positive results. But what happens when the medication stops working? This situation is all too common, and is one reason why OHC cancer experts are participating in a clinical trial to evaluate the effectiveness of a diff erent treatment for patients with advanced GIST. Another reason is to off er patients hope for improved results or outcomes. “Patients who are diagnosed with Leuenberger GIST typically have surgery to remove the tumor. They then receive the drug, imatinib (Gleevec),” said Kurt Leuenberger, MD, medical oncologist and hematologist with OHC (Oncology Hematology Care). “While many experience positive results, it may not be the case for everyone. Some patients’ tumors stop responding to treatment and some don’t respond at all. And other patients’ tumors can’t be removed surgically due to the location of the tumor.” In the past, there haven’t been many treatment options for patients with GIST, but in the last 10 years or so, recent advancements in targeted therapy drugs have changed that. Gleevec is an eff ective fi rst-line treatment for patients with advanced GIST. Unfortunately, for most patients, it will either stop working at some point or it won’t work at all. Now there are new drugs being tested to see if they provide improved outcomes. One of those drugs is avapritinib, and OHC has a Phase 3 clinical trial evaluating its eff ectiveness. This means patients in this region with advanced GIST can enroll in the OHC trial and see if avapritinib will work for them when Gleevec doesn’t. “This is why OHC participates in clinical trials. Clinical trials, like this one for GIST, give patients early access to potentially better treatments - right now, right here. We know through clinical research, we are one step closer to fi nding a cure for many cancers, and that gives us hope,” Dr. Leuenberger added. OHC’s nationally recognized clinical trials program off ers a wide range of trials, and their dedicated research team provides exceptional care and support throughout the trial process. For a list of available clinical trials at OHC, please visit https://bit.ly/2VSsYUb or call 1-888-649-4800. Lesia Golden, OHC

SCHOOL NEWS Mt. Healthy students gain STEM experience over the summer at LSI Mt. Healthy High School students began working this summer at LSI, Light System Industry Inc, in Blue Ash. The opportunity to gain real-world industry experience developed as the brain-child of two Mt. Healthy City School District alumni, Robin McGinnis and Chris Winters, who have led the charge in this eff ort to create more STEM-related opportunities for current students. “We see this as a teaching moment to connect STEM in the classroom and in the real-world as the companies use robots on the production lines,” stated Robin McGinnis, Mt. Healthy City School District STEM Lead. The summer job-project granted about 30 Mt. Healthy High School students the opportunity to work on a production line assembling LED light fi xtures. Students were spread throughout the factory and worked the lines. Then, the fi nished products were quality-tested in order to have them boxed and shipped to consumers. Students working the line had to reach a quota per hour and received incentives when they did. An increased demand for LSI’s products led the company’s need for more employees; the students helped increase the supply to allow all orders to be met by October. Several students who have gone to college will be back to work at LSI over their school breaks. In addition, LSI and Mt. Healthy City Schools are working on a plan that would allow current junior and senior students to continuing working during the school year to make them college and career ready. The program is for students over the age of 16 years. “I am extremely pleased with this opportunity for our students that may lead to future opportunities”, said Dr. Reva Cosby, Superintendent of Mt. Healthy City Schools, she also expressed enthusiasm for a continued partnership with LSI. Missy Knight, Mt. Healthy City Schools

PTA Executive Luncheon on September 25, 2019. In her 20th year at Finneytown Local Schools, Dr. Dinan’s commitment and dedication to the education and equity for students and staff of the Secondary Campus is evident through the relationships she has developed with students, staff , and families and the programs she and her team have introduced in the middle and high school. Superintendent Terri Noe commented that, “Dr. Dinan has been a huge asset to the district and to the Secondary Campus. She has served the district well over the years but really shines as the Principal of our biggest school. To her, relationships are everything. This is evident in the programs she and her staff have implemented. Her leadership style is not top down. Many of the programs, like the House system, are grassroots eff orts driven by teachers. She supports, encourages, and helps her staff embrace their leadership capabilities.” Missy Knight, Finneytown Local School District A Mt. Healthy High School student using working the production line at LSI. PROVIDED

In March, 2019, she was recognized as the PTA Educator of the Year representing Finneytown Local School District, and she was chosen among the ﬁ ve other recipients as the council’s nominee for the region’s PTA award. She will be recognized at the HCC

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Finneytown Local School District Secondary Campus principal recognized Dr. Jen Dinan, Principal of Finneytown Local School District Secondary Campus, has been awarded Hamilton County Council’s PTA Outstanding Educator for 2019.

PUZZLE ANSWERS

Dr. Jen Dinan posing with two 2018 Finneytown High School graduates. PROVIDED

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NORTHWEST COMMUNITY PRESS ❚ WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 2019 ❚ 7B

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Colerain Township Blue Rock Rd: Schindler Louis T & Lori A to Patriot Acres LLC; $740,000 10136 Pippin Meadows Dr: Heater Michael C to Hunn Danielle M & Emmitt M Cunningham Jr; $173,000 10224 Hawkhurst Dr: Franklin Melton & Annie L to Loren Real Estate LLC; $65,000 10324 Cheltenham Dr: Waldman Earl A Sr & Patricia L to Us Bank Na Tr Of J P Morgan; $85,000 10334 Cheltenham Dr: Waldman Earl A Sr & Patricia L to Us Bank Na Tr Of J P Morgan; $85,000 10860 Penarth Dr: Mayberry Charles & Blake Mayberry to Thurmond Ashley Danielle; $143,000 11204 Gosling Rd: Kerr John A & Jayne K to Kerr Jayne K; $110,722 11616 Willowcrest Ct: King Rosiland to U S Bank National Association; $116,280 11965 Wincanton Dr: Conrex Residential Property Group 2016 LLC to Conrex Residential Property Group 2016-03; $108,030 12067 Spalding Dr: Mitchell Pamela S & Jane H Reinhart to Montgomery Randolf S & Barbara; $108,978 2362 Galbraith Rd: Robinson Donald B to Aljreisat Linda S; $32,000 2412 Pinwood Ln: Karlage Christopher & Amy Poehner to Gray Chester L; $152,000 2534 Adams Rd: Dam Frank to Vb One LLC; $62,000 2843 Galbraith Rd: Morris Eric A Jr to Westerfeld Matthew F; $114,900 2889 Commodore Ln: Kehrt Nicholas W & Shannon R to Eckner Scott; $140,000 2966 Niagara St: Johnson Vincent & Raymond S to Bowen Linda D; $92,000 2983 Montezuma Dr: Ball Dennis Frank to Wilson Amy; $150,000 3272 Harry Lee Ln: Miller Mathew D to Spaw Joshua L; $95,000 3334 Rocker Dr: Rexroat James E Jr to Wray Shinobu & Luann; $100,000 3334 Rocker Dr: Rexroat James E Jr to Wray Shinobu & Luann; $100,000 3390 Redskin Dr: Freel Bryon V to Little

Alisha; $131,000 3422 Niagara St: Brown Sharon to Strong Properties; $59,000 3454 March Te: Zimpelman Dorothy J to Douglas Aric J & Marshea Harper; $146,000 3632 Sandralin Dr: Chow Robert Tr to Moore Misty R & Danny A; $121,000 6640 Daleview Rd: Richards Troy & Veronica to Marks Shantarian; $193,000 6769 Blue Rock Rd: Schindler Louis T & Lori A to Patriot Acres LLC; $740,000 6771 Blue Rock Rd: Schindler Louis T & Lori A to Patriot Acres LLC; $740,000 6965 April Dr: Bock Donald J Tr & Mary L Tr to Bock Donald S; $120,000 7919 Colerain Ave: Aa Inc to Heinrich Erich L &; $297,710 8703 Indianwoods Dr: Rolfes Robert L & Sharon A to Johnson Mary B; $215,000 9790 Condor Dr: Bank Of New York Mellon Tr to Coconut Cove LLC; $44,000

College Hill

Bennett Desire A; $129,000

Green Township Halifax Dr: The Drees Company to Bareswilt Jason Andrew &; $441,496 2313 Fairgreen Dr: Neyer John A Tr to Tri State Innovative Property Solutions LLC; $100,000 2593 Ebenezer Rd: Dexter Kent H & Jo Ann to Gumz Timothy D & Heather Holt; $327,000 3176 Dickinson Rd: Gemienhardt Marylove to Napa Investments Inc; $74,000 3640 Neiheisel Ave: Ruther Michael V & Courtney E to Dodd Kaydi & Timothy J Kramer; $165,000 3763 Mack Ave: Bielefeld Rentals 3 LLC to Finley Steven C & Dianne E; $247,000 3928 Biehl Ave: Harrison Amy & Eugene Harrison to Wells Fargo Bank National Association Tr; $54,000 3985 Grace Ave: Tedtman Emily E to Paff Mary Frances; $121,000

4331 Regency Ridge Ct: Shuck Stanley M to Weingartner Joan M; $95,000 4439 Abby Ct: Degreg Philip A & Carol S to Stephens Christopher L & Kathleen L; $259,900 4507 Ruebel Pl: Brickdreams Iii LLC to Graham Sarah M; $112,800 4580 Whispering Oak Tl: Newsome Steven Tr to Dunn Tina Louise; $160,000 4641 Farview Ln: Schibi Kenneth R & Jean M to Raleigh Michael B & Kathy M; $250,000 4941 Arbor Woods Ct: Hoffman Charlene M to Stephenson Mary B; $119,000 5070 Breckenridge Dr: Rohr Joan & Dale to Edge Molly M & Aaron C; $344,900 5218 Sidney Rd: Beyer William D to Davis Latasha R; $128,000 5300 Sidney Rd: Dressler Alexandra to Hansen Lisa; $120,000 See TRANSFERS, Page 8B

5638 Red Cedar Dr: Mccarter Jessie M to Logan Jasmine; $149,000 5750 Argus Rd: Us Bank National Association Tr to Hidden Cloud LLC; $63,500 6281 Cary Ave: Snider Roger J & Helena K to Chambers Aaron; $152,000

Evendale Cooper Rd: Ko Real Estate Investors LLC to Lucke Land LLC; $150,000 Mohler Rd: Ko Real Estate Investors LLC to Lucke Land LLC; $150,000 3380 Cooper Rd: Ko Real Estate Investors LLC to Lucke Land LLC; $150,000

Forest Park 1552 Nathanial Dr: Owen Barrie R to Asc Investments LLC; $95,000 853 Kemper Rd: Cummings Juan A Jr to Wong Antonio & Mildred; $98,500 914 Holderness Ln: Chapman Juanita L to Douglas Dana; $144,825

Glendale 3 Warwick Pl: Kelsen Iris H to Kelsen Christopher B; $340,000 30 Creekwood Sq: Bowman Jill E to CE-GCI0258617-01

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8B ❚ WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 2019 ❚ NORTHWEST COMMUNITY PRESS

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Continued from Page 7B

5302 Rybolt Rd: Burnett Group LLC to Volz Brandon; $61,000 5531 Antoninus Dr: Valentini Christi to Becker Michael C & Melissa M; $145,000 5532 Biscayne Ave: Imsicke Brad C to Tate Corina; $107,500 5574 Nickview Dr: Kibler Ferdinand J Tr to Isaacs Lewis A Jr & Kathleen; $224,500 5852 Lawrence Rd: Gumzii Timothy D to Ruwan Carly; $149,000 5915 Brierly Ridge Dr: Sandy Jill M & Bruce L to Menninger Amy & Timothy C Butler; $220,000 5924 Oakapple Dr: Wilp Kenneth & Lori to Palmisano Elizabeth A; $159,900 6419 Bridgetown Rd: Conte Donna Tr & Mary Beth Rudemiller Tr to Striker John A; $200,400 6517 Sherrybrook Dr: Chastang Jason & Tiffany to Gresham Rodney J & Sherrie Lee; $319,500 6573 Visitation Dr: Myers Ronald A & Deborah A to Ruther Michael V & Courtney E; $215,000 6644 Hearne Rd: Carlson Eric P & Patricia H to Reidy Matthew J & Catherine A; $52,000 6981 St Helens Ct: Inverness Group Inc to Mahoney Dennis Charles & Kim; $444,810 7454 Bridge Point Dr: Trame Michael P to Joyner Arthur Anthony Sr & Michelle; $166,500 7454 Bridge Point Dr: Trame Michael P to Joyner Arthur Anthony Sr & Michelle; $166,500 7464 Bridge Point Dr: Burns Barbara A to Hawkins Cindy K; $155,100 7464 Bridge Point Dr: Burns Barbara A to Hawkins Cindy K; $155,100

A & Randolf S to Raffel Margaret; $86,000

Mount Airy 2261 Banning Rd: Shandon Properties LLC to Wesley Restoration LLC; $170,000 5339 Fox Rd: Richardson Cori A to Hatathodi Srinivas; $76,850

Mount Healthy

St. Bernard

10922 Aztec Ct: Nemo Krystle to Lanz Andrea M; $194,000 10936 Bridlepath Ln: Werlling Derek to Sprong Lindsey; $229,900 11178 Parfour Ct: Bogdanovs Timurs to Dewig Benjamin & Heidi Ann Schuck; $205,000

North College Hill

Springdale

Woodlawn

1485 Foxwood Dr: Mcneill Adison E to Craftsman Properties LLC; $83,000 1617 Norcol Ln: Combs Leonard J Jr to Cope Brent; $128,000 1708 Norcol Ln: Mastrullo Joseph J to 11b Rei Ltd; $28,750 1829 De Armand Ave: Dipzinski Andrew to Oaks Property Group LLC; $47,500 1933 Emerson Ave: East Row Home Buyers LLC to Do Son Kim; $18,000 6590 Parrish Ave: Davis Zabrina S to Hidden Cloud LLC; $71,500 6610 Simpson Ave: Mcguire Amanda to Rochelle Taryn R & Brandon Davis; $103,000 6619 Baybro Ct: Feldmann Deborah C to Wolf Christine A; $270,000

12191 Peak Dr: Hucke James M & Kathryn R to Blevins Karen S & Lindon S; $220,000 236 Centerbury Ct: Baker John E to Hall Thomas V & Carol L Quinlan-hall; $130,000

160 Warren Ave: Meiners Edward to Newman Randy; $8,500 315 Marion Rd: Avm Investments Inc to Maxberry Nakisha; $22,000

Reading

24 Bachman St: Hollister David D to Paoletti Properties LLC; $83,000

Voorhees St: Maines Arthur Tr to J R Development Investments LLC; $101,200 127 Willow St: Trapp Dorothy L to F&w Resources LLC; $50,000 1319 Fuhrman Rd: Richman Jennifer A to Rieman Keith; $165,500 1710 Sanborn Dr: Hoerst Andrew to

413 Jonte Ave: Perry Rae to Hare Paul C & Molly A; $118,000 701 Cooper Ave: Montgomery Barbara

Kanako & Koshin Shimasaki; $199,900 786 Crowden Dr: Wright Lisa E Tr to Mcguire Spencer; $122,500 8428 Fernwell Dr: Smith Donald E to Fletcher Michael; $149,900 9355 Montoro Dr: U S Bank National Association to Skorobogat Olga & Mikhail; $75,000 9701 Wildbrook Ln: Harris Jacqueline @3 to Harris Oliveriii & Jacqueline Harris; $19,660

1418 Adams Rd: Thurman Gregory to Nieman Charlotte E; $80,000 1921 Stevens Ave: Vb One LLC to Vb One LLC; $58,000 7324 Forest Ave: Burnett Group LLC to Diaz Noel Morales & Mary Chabot; $115,000 7844 Joseph St: Bobinger Joseph M & Luann M to Henninger Richard & Mary Ann; $82,000 7844 Joseph St: Henninger Richard & Mary Ann to Messerschmitt Caitlin; $99,000

Greenhills

Lockland

Gertz Emily C; $174,049 2590 Mapletree Ct: 4th Street Capital LLC to Harding Daniel & Taylor Nicole Hickey; $202,000 285 Genoma Dr: Jacoby Charles J to Lacewell Dakota & Samantha Renee; $165,000 423 Hill St: Maines Arthur Tr to J R Development Investments LLC; $101,200 425 Hill St: Maines Arthur Tr to J R Development Investments LLC; $101,200 8905 Reading Rd: Geraci Anthony A & Mary Carol to R & L Real Estate Holdings LLC; $465,000 8915 Reading Rd: Geraci Anthony A & Mary Carol to R & L Real Estate Holdings LLC; $465,000

Sharonville

Springfield Township 10093 Springbeauty Ln: Reed Jamie to Lackner Christopher M & Christi M Valentine-lachne; $215,000 1043 Galbraith Rd: Hart Iii John Patrick to Demmons Sherri Ann & Gregory Kenyatta Earley; $166,000 10465 Mill Rd: Nelson Robert Jr to Baehr Deborah A; $190,000 1048 Sunwood Ct: Goubeaux Jordan L & Abby M Hanover to Wilkerson Nicholas Ryan; $125,000 10504 Toulon Dr: Mz Capital LLC to Warren Jraejah; $160,500 10508 Toulon Dr: Mz Capital LLC to Warren Jraejah; $160,500 12130 Regency Run Ct: Hang Kelly to Andrews Larry & Dorothy; $85,000 6611 Greenfield Dr: Kingery James Orin C & Kathleen M Obrien to Shimasaki

Vine St: St Bernard Community Improvement Corporation to Wiedemann St Bernard LLC; $28,000 312 Mcclelland Ave: Haven Properties LLC to Cheung Chun Ya & Min Qin Zheng; $122,500 312 Washington Ave: Keppel Bryan K to Johnson Brandon A; $110,000 422 Jefferson Ave: Lehrner William S Tr to Devoto Elizabeth L; $75,000 4314 Sullivan Ave: Haven Properties LLC to Cheung Chun Ta &; $142,860

Wyoming 10 Diplomat Dr: Von Korff Paula Tr to Smith Robert Kent Sr Tr; $225,000 104 Elm Ave: Dye Robert B & Lindsey S to Gozal Elizabeth A & Yair M; $1,125,000 104 Elm Ave: Dye Robert B & Lindsey S to Gozal Elizabeth A & Yair M; $1,125,000 1401 Holman View Dr: Brumbaugh Cheryl S to Blakely William & Doreen; $334,000 1426 Maple Ave: Hicks Candace C to Gunyan Ryan & Penina; $145,000 201 Reily Rd: Moher James G & Laurie E to Cawdrey Louise A & Joyce A Norris; $509,000 419 HiLLCrest Dr: Travers Karen L to Harrison Denise B & David; $260,000 754 Stout Ave: Brandstetter Steven C Tr to Lee Nathan C Tr; $290,000

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Overhead Door Company of Northern KentuckyTM Proudly Servicing Cincinnati & Northern Kentucky Locally Owned & Operated Since 1947 ©2019 Overhead Door Corporation. Overhead Door is a trademark and the Red Ribbon Logo is a registered trademarks of Overhead Door Corporation. Consistent with our policy of continuing product improvement, we reserve the right to change product specifications without notice or obligation. R999-819 07/19

NORTHWEST COMMUNITY PRESS ❚ WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 2019 ❚ 9B

FREE DOCUMENT SHREDDING DAY TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24TH

10 AM TO 1 PM While you’re here, tour our lovely independent and assisted living community!

Call to Reserve Your Spot Today!

513-538-1817

CE-GCI0261941-04

SU TT ON R D.

Schedule your personalized tour today!

AMPUS LN .

AV E.

1131 Deliquia Drive Cincinnati, OH 45230

D EL IQUI A DR .C

B EECHMONT

Located in the heart of Mt. Washington.

CORBLY ST.

SALE M RD .

10B ❚ WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 2019 ❚ NORTHWEST COMMUNITY PRESS

NEW YORK TIMES CROSSWORD PUZZLE

ANSWERS ON PAGE 6B

No. 0915 WELL, WELL, WELL, IF IT ISN’T ...

BY JOE DIPIETRO / EDITED BY WILL SHORTZ

51 … the guy who barely shows he’s 1 Well, for one exasperated 7 Longhair cats 56 … the guy who 14 For instance always shows up 20 Alternative to Martha unannounced Stewart Weddings 58 Hugs, in a letter 21 Caribbean island 59 Home of minor-league nation baseball’s Aces 22 Take in 60 California’s Santa 23 … the guy who vows ____ Mountains to take his Stetson to 62 Puts on TV the grave 63 Show that NBC 25 Baby Gap purchase 62-Across, for short 26 Famous conjoined 64 Heaps twin 66 They follow springs 27 Figures by about a week 28 California’s Big ____ 69 Sylvia of jazz 29 TV’s “____ Ruins 70 … the gal who Everything” delivered the greatest put-down ever 30 Lose control on the road 73 Small prevarications 76 Helicopter sounds 32 IV checkers 77 Permanent spot? 33 … the fraternity guy who wants to be a 78 UPS unit: Abbr. cardiologist 81 “Othello” provocateur 39 Levelheaded 82 “Lethal Weapon” 40 Kind of furniture force, in brief 42 Triumphant cry 84 Prison division 85 “Well, well, well, 43 Game lover’s whaddya know” purchase 86 … the guy who takes 45 First word of aerial photos for the “Jabberwocky” military 47 Dated PC hookup 91 … the gal who loses it 49 J. Carrol ____ (twowhen pass plays are time 1940s Oscar called nominee) 94 CPR teacher, maybe 50 Traffic-stopping grp.? 95 Temporarily sated, Online subscriptions: Today’s with “over” puzzle and more 97 Critical campaign mo. than 4,000 past puzzles, nytimes.com/crosswords 98 Source of some ($39.95 a year). pressure

RELEASE DATE: 9/22/2019

99 Place for trophies 100 Declaration 102 Singer with the 2009 No. 1 hit “TiK ToK” 106 Move a bit 108 … the gal who spends all day at the hairdresser 111 Rollaway 112 Word with club or cream 113 Aristocratic Italian name of old 114 Cartoonist Keane 115 Dance that might include a chair 117 West Coast summer setting: Abbr. 118 Dag Hammarskjöld’s successor at the U.N. 121 … the guy who can’t stop bragging about Bragg 125 Bit of trail mix 126 Underlining alternative 127 Creeped out? 128 Almost up 129 Exams given intradermally, for short 130 Actress Taylor of “Bones” DOWN

1 No. 1 nun 2 Prolonged period of excessive imbibing 3 Soft blanket material 4 Ice-cream eponym 5 Part of AARP: Abbr.

Joe DiPietro, of Brooklyn, owns a bar called ‘‘one star’’ in the Chelsea neighborhood of Manhattan. He has been contributing puzzles to The Times since 1995. He is sometimes confused with the Tony-winning playwright of the same name, but the two men don’t know each other. This Joe writes: ‘‘I love the sweet pain of filling grids.’’ He sometimes spends weeks working and reworking them — and the resulting quality shows. — W.S.

AC R O S S

100

62 67

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83 91

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74 “Drawin’ a blank here” 75 ____ vivant 78 Gambler’s exclamation 79 Father of Enigma in DC Comics 80 Creamy beverage 81 Tagged, informally 83 Pitcher who famously claimed he was on LSD while throwing a no-hitter (1970) 87 And others, for short

88 Kind of bar 89 Renuzit target 90 It can be old or breaking 92 Sport ____ 93 “Ocean’s Twelve” role 96 ____ Terr., 1861-89 101 Maze explorer 103 Go downhill in a hurry 104 Part of a parka 105 Relaxing 107 High-grade

Get fitted

117 124

125

55 Diamond brackets? 57 Dissenting vote 61 Swerves back 65 Cry like a baby 67 Large shrimp 68 See 72-Down 69 Parody 71 Pride Parade participants may be in it 72 With 68-Down, summer side dish 73 Shade for a field worker?

107

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114 121

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50 56

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47 52

40 45

6 Note that sounds like an order to get with it? 7 Appalled 8 Big D.C. lobby 9 1995 crime film based on an Elmore Leonard novel 10 At the perfect time 11 Enthusiastic 12 Commercial suffix with Gator 13 Gained a lap? 14 ____ Paulo 15 Bit of art pottery 16 Staircase sound 17 “Star Trek” catchphrase said by Dr. McCoy 18 Far Eastern fruits that resemble apples 19 What a prefix or suffix gets added to 24 Sicily’s Mount ____ 31 Honey substitute? 34 Appear in print 35 Mouth, slangily 36 Con ____ (briskly, in music) 37 Talk like a tough, say 38 “Well, howdy” 41 Dieter’s “I” 44 Picks up the bill 46 Unlikely handouts with beers 48 Court V.I.P. 51 Sea plea 52 Period of group activity, slangily 53 Addition to the family 54 Doth depart

109 Auto dealer’s offer 110 Auto owner’s proof 113 Tip of Italy? 116 Field 119 Shoot down 120 Wile E. Coyote purchase 121 In good shape 122 Gambling-parlor letters 123 Take steps 124 Sort of person who’s blue: Abbr.

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*Financing Offer applies only to single-receipt qualifying purchases. Doorbusters, Gift Ideas, Prior Sales, Hot Buys, Floor Samples, Discontinued and Clearance Merchandise excluded from promotions and credit term offers. No interest will be charged on the promo purchase and equal monthly payments are required until the initial promo purchase amount is paid in full. Regular account terms apply to non-promotional purchases. For new accounts: Purchase APR is 29.99%; Minimum interest charge is $2. Existing cardholders should see their credit card agreement for their applicable terms. Subject to credit approval. Tax and delivery due at time of sale. Deposit required. Not responsible for typographical errors. See store for details and additional financing options. Additional discounts and rebates do not apply to Tempur-Pedic, iComfort, or BeautyRest Black. Deposit may be required. See store for details.

Classifieds

SEPTEMBER 18, 2019 μ NORTHWEST - COMMUNITY μ 1C

cincinnati.com

VISIT: cincinnati.com/classifieds TO PLACE YOUR AD

J SO UST LD

ST. BERNARD

224 BANK AVE

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

Tom Deutsch, Jr.

513-460-5302

CE-0000709838

WYOMING

217 BONHAM ROAD

BO BUY UG ER HT

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

Westwood Lovely 2BR/1BA, dining & living rms, full kit., porch, bsmnt laundry hkup, gar., heat included. On culde-sac, $600+dep. 513-248-4821 or 513-510-6713

513-460-5302

AV SP AIL AC AB E LE

WESTERN HILLS

3012 GLENMORE AVE.

Professional office space available in this nice building with local owner. Lots of parking, elevator, amenities, professional tenents. Great for second location, medical or general office. Call Tom for a showing. Tom Deutsch, Jr.

Middletown Monroe Lebanon Trenton West Chester Hamilton Fairfield Loveland Cincinnati 1-4BR $525-$1995 (ASK ABOUT SPECIALS) 513-737-2640 OR WWW.BBRENTS.COM

513-460-5302

CE-0000709834

Rentals

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

PRIME SPLIT FIREWOOD Free delivery and stacked 513-275-8565

opportunites, lease, Invest...

1575 sq. ft of Professional Office Space. 5 private offices, sunny reception room, central working/filing space, lower-level meeting room. Easy access, on-site parking lot, 1 mile from Ronald Reagan Hwy visible from Hamilton Ave. Utilities Included. Dutch Mushroom Properties (513) 541-7764

CASH FOR RECORDS Private collector buying 45’s & LP’s Up to $10 per record, small & large collections. Roger 513-575-2718 I can come to you!

all kinds of things...

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

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

CHECK OUT CLASSIFIED online at cincinnati.com

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

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

Stuff

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

Commercial

Assorted

Bring a Bid

Real Estate great places to live...

UA Test Consultant. Advantage Tech Resc, Cin OH and throughout US. Test ID & Act Dir creation, maintnce & trblshting w/ Access Reqs Tool, Web Admin Rpting Portal & brokerage database. Genrtng UAT quar test exec & utilization report by dvlpin Excel Macro & SQL queries on brokerage platform flwng to invstmnt mang platform. Data staging for order exec. Accts seeding & setup; Comms & tsting apps. Req BS in any STEM fld w/ / 5yrs exp or MS in STEM w/3. See full desc & apply online https://apply.Advantageresourcing.com/ (Search Job# 545898/ UA Test Consultant).

Business

We helped our repeat customer with their 3rd transaction when they bought this super home. For customer service and real estate knowledge and savvy call The Deutsch Team Tom Deutsch, Jr.

CE-0000709835

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.

I just SOLD this home in about 1 week on the market. It is still a seller’s market. Call me for a selling strategy and results, we’ll get you to the closing table.

PETS & STUFF

RIDES

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

Homes for Sale-Ohio

Homes of Distinction

HOMES

JOBS

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

KENNER / HASBRO TOYS & HISTORICAL MEMORABILIA WANTED! SELL DIRECT TO LOCAL COLLECTORS! Help add to the largest private STAR WARS collection in Ohio! Did you or a family member used to work for Kenner? We are LOCAL paying up to $150,000 CASH for prototypes, packaging samples, displays, artwork, paperwork, and toys in all conditions. STAR WARS, M.A.S.K., Jurassic Park, GI Joe, Alien, Super Powers, The Real Ghostbusters, and most character lines. Let’s keep Kenner history here in Cincinnati! Call or text 513.500.4209

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

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

SERVING OHIO, INDIANA & KENTUCKY

OPEN SUNDAY 1:30-3

Covedale - 1135 Beechmeadow 3 Bdrm/4 ba $159,900 Dir: Cleves Warsaw to Beechmeadow. H-1211

OPEN SUNDAY 1-2:30

Covedale - 1008 Woodbriar Ln. 3 Bdrm/1 ba $103,900 Dir: Covedale to Seibel to R on Juniper to R on st.H-1222

OPEN SUNDAY 1-2:30

Union Twp. - 4260 Larma 3 Bdrm/1 ba $169,900 Dir: Clough Pike to Larma Ln

OPEN SUNDAY 3:30-5

Westwood - 2944 Feltz 2 Bdrm/1.5 ba $122,900 Dir: Epworth to street. H-1209

Bridgetown - Regency Ridge – First ﬂoor unit. Partially ﬁnished basement with walkout. 3 bedrooms, 3 full baths 1 car garage. $131,500 H-1224

Cheviot - 3 Bd, 1.5 Ba Cape Cod. Spacious 1,500 +SF, large bdrms, lovely covered front porch. Built-in Garage. $119,900 H-1199

Cheviot - Exciting business opportunity to run a restaurant, bar or entertainment facility. Existing business up for sale with Real Estate. $179,900 H-9916

H-1170

Steve Florian

Deb Drennan

Sylvia Kalker

Steve Florian

Mike Wright

HoetingWisselDattilo

Cheviot - 2 Family in super convenient location. Separate furnaces, 1- 2 bedroom + 1 -1bedroom. Value Priced. $72,000 H-1214

Cleves - Move right in! 3 bed brick ranch. Updates include: kitchen, bath, hardwood, A/C, roof and paint. Won’t last! $119,900 H-1188

Colerain - Nice 2 stry, 2200+SF 4 bd, 4 ba, 1st ﬂ porcln tile, FR w/ custom concrt Faus ﬁn/bon rm. Lrg Mstr bd w/att ba. $199,900 H-1210

Colerain - Ranch home on 4.7 acres! 2 bdrms,living rm, equip kit, 3 season rm, family rm w/ wood stove & bay wind, 1 car gar & patio. $145,000 H-1205

Covedale - Great Investment! 8.3% Cap, 13.34% ROI (not at market rents). Sep Mech! 2 car gar.2- 1 bedrms w porch. 2nd ﬂr Study. Good Mech. $89,900 H-1225

Delhi - Ranch on quiet culdesac! 3 bd, 1 car att gar, full bsmt, cov rear patio & lg yd. Near park, schools & shopping. One owner home.$125,900 H-1154

Delhi - Tudor style 2 sty with 3 bdrms, 2.5 baths, mast bd on 1st & 2nd flr. 1st flr FR & laundry. Den & office area. Lots of storage.1.5AC lot.$275,000 H-1176

Mike Wright

Dick Schneider

Jeff Obermeyer

Doug Rolfes

Jeanne Rieder

Doug Rolfes

Steve Florian

Delhi - Beautiful well maintained 4 bd, 4 ba in desirable neighborhood. Updated roo, HVAC,windows & more!This one will go fast! $304,900 H-1196

Green Twp. - 2 ac of retail zoned property in high trafﬁc area, 22,000 +/- AADT. High visibility. Near I-74. 325 ft frontage on Harrison. 4 Parcels. $699,000 H-9963

Harrison - Spacious, 1844 SF 2nd ﬂ unit at Legacy, 2-car direct entry garage. Stunning ﬂoor plan, Pool community. $199,900 H-1165

Harrison - Like New! Level entry, n o steps,2 car att gar,walk-out patio.New Hdwd and carpet, granite kit,bookshelves & FP upgrades.$224,900 H-1187

Liberty Twp. - Nice 2 sty, 3000 SF 4 bd pos 5th,4 ba,FR w/wbfp, Braz Chry hw ﬂrs,eat in ktch w/bay no k& islnd,newWind & HWH,newr roof! $298,900 H-1179

Logan Twp - 3 Bdrm 2.5 Ba 2 Stry 2 car ga 1 AC lot ﬁn LL.Well cared for home, large rms, level lot walkout bsmt.Close to highways and schools. $269,900 H-1114

Miami Hts. - 4 BD, 2.5 BA 2 Sty. 1st ﬂ room addition. Finished LL. Many updates. Lg yd w/ above ground pool. Located in Cul-de-sac. 2 car garage. $259,900 H-1223

HoetingWisselDattilo

Winkler Team

Mike Wright

HoetingWisselDattilo

Jeff Obermeyer

Rick Hoeting

HoetingWisselDattilo

Middletown South - 3 Bedroom, 1 ½ Bath Bi-Level. Cul-desac. New hardwood ﬂoors, kitchen/granite. Remodeled master bath. $154,900 H-1221

Monfort Heights - Outstanding 4 bdrm 3 ½ ba 2 sty on cul de sac st. Fin LL w w/o to ingr pool w/outside bar! Side entry gar! New mech! $369,900 H-9997

Monfort Hts. - Great location ranch 3 bdrm, 2 bath, ﬁnished basement, hdwd ﬂoors, ss app, newer AC/furnace, gas fp, 3 season rm. $219,000 H-1153

Sayler Park Super nice 3 bedroom/1.5 bath with hardwood floors. Newer roof & HVAC. Fully fenced backyard. Parklike setting. $104,900 H-1213

Springﬁeld Twp. - 4 BD, 2 full-2 half ba 2 sty backs up to Golf Course. Mstrbd w/ba, wlkin closet, dressing area. FR w/WBFP with w/o to 3 tier deck. $228,500 H-1208

Springﬁeld Twp. - Large, open, end-unit, private entry! Cathedral ceiling, FP. Eat-in stainless kit; 1st ﬂ laundry. 25’ versatile loft. Full bsmt, attach gar.$159,900 H-1047

Westwood - Lang Built 2 bdrm, 1.5 bath Cape Cod. 2nd ﬂoor framed but not finished, could be 2 more bedrooms and bath.$124,500 H-1207

Karen Pangburn

Jeanne Rieder

Hamad - Doyle

Winkler Team

Art Chaney

Sylvia Kalker

Steve Florian

2C μ NORTHWEST - COMMUNITY μ SEPTEMBER 18, 2019

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

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

cincinnati.com/Homes

SEPTEMBER 18, 2019 μ NORTHWEST - COMMUNITY μ 3C

$$$ PAID for LPs, CDs, CASSETTES -ROCK, BLUES, INDIE, METAL, JAZZ, ETC + VINTAGE STEREO EQUIP, DVDs & MEMORABILIA. 50 YRS COMBINED BUYING EXPERIENCE! WE CAN COME TO YOU! 513-591-0123 WANTED FREON: We pay CA$H. R12 R500 R11. Convenient. Certified professionals. 312-291-9169 RefrigerantFinders.com

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

Pets find a new friend... AKC Boston Terrier Pups, 4wks old, Fawn Brindle and Brown Brindle $1200 obo wormed. Ready to go at 8wks old! 606-375-9236 or 606-375-0566 Beagles, Shihpoos, Yorkies, Yorkiepoos, Pugs, Poodles, Shorkies, Havanese, & Teddy Bears. Shots, Dewormed & Vet Checked. Blanchester, OH. 937-725-9641 Cane Corso Italian Mastiff Female Puppies - 8 weeks old $800/each - 513-364-0441 German Shepherd Pups, CKC reg., 1st shots, POP, $300. 513-835-5326 Goldendoodle, M/F, $700-$800, 8 weeks, UTD shots, blonde/ apricot & Black (859)640-3529 tripletmom@windstream.net

Golden Retriever Puppies Vet Checked - Shots Wormed - Ready to Go! POP - Papers on Hand $750 - 513-205-2949 Lab pups- AKC-6wks-yellowM/F- shots and vet checked $500 (859)588-6727 LABRADOR PUPS LABRADOR PUPS 7 weeks old, Beautiful Registered Silver pups, Wormed, 1st shots, registered, and micro-chipped. Farm raised, more information and pictures call or text (812) 209-9337, email: larrbe ar_54@yahoo.com (812)2099337 larrbear_54@yahoo.co m

PUBLIC NOTICE Of Evendale Board of Zoning Appeals Meeting

LEGAL NOTICE INVITATIONS TO BID CITY OF SHARONVILLE, HAMILTON COUNTY

The Board of Zoning Appeals is holding a Public Hearing at 7:30 PM on Thursday, September 26, 2019 at Evendale Village Administration Office, 10500 Reading Road, Evendale, Ohio 45241 to consider the following:

PROJECT #1 - Sealed bid proposals for the Mill Creek Tributary Stream Function Restoration Project: Stream Stabilization will be received at the office of the Community Development, Sharonville Municipal Building, 10900 Reading Road, Sharonville, Ohio 45241 until 11:00 a.m. local time on Friday, October 25, 2019, and at the said time and place, publicly opened and read aloud. A MANDATORY Pre-Bid Opening Meeting will be held at the Sharonville Municipal Building at 1:00 p.m. local time on Thursday, October 10, 2019.

Case V-19-07, Scott Dockery (Applicant) proposes to construct a perimeter fence at 10068 Carpenters View Drive (Parcel #611-0020-0380) within a Single-Family Residential zoning district. The Applicant is requesting four (4) Variances from Chapter 1266 of the Village Codified Ordinances. Case V-19-08, Donna Ivins (Applicant) proposes to construct a privacy fence at 3480 Glendale-Milford Road (Parcel #611-0010-0016) within a Single-Family Residential zoning district. The Applicant is requesting two (2) Variance from Chapter 1266 of the Village Codified Ordinances. Copies of all documents related to the public hearing are on file in the Evendale Building Department. The public is invited to attend and comment at the public hearing. TCP,Sept11,18,’19# 3773327 CITY OF SHARONVILLE ORDINANCE 2019 – 55 – E AUTHORIZING EXTENSION AND RE-NEGOTIATION OF FOOD AND BEVERAGE AGREEMENT WITH SPECTRA FOOD SERVICES, L.P. ----------------------------------------CITY OF SHARONVILLE ORDINANCE 2019 – 56 - E AUTHORIZING A CONTINUATION OF THE SMALL BUSINESS IMPROVEMENT GRANT PROGRAM AND AMENDING 2019 APPROPRIATIONS FOR THE 401 CAPITAL FUND AND DECLARING AN EMERGENCY ----------------------------------------CITY OF SHARONVILLE ORDINANCE 2019 - 57 AMENDING 2019 APPROPRIATIONS FOR VARIOUS FUNDS ----------------------------------------ABOVE LEGISLATIONS: Vicki Hoppe, President of Council. Passed: September 10, 2019. 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,Sept18,’19#3787182

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PROJECT #2 - Sealed bid proposals for the Mill Creek Tributary Stream Function Restoration Project: Landscaping will be received at the office of the Community Development, Sharonville Municipal Building, 10900 Reading Road, Sharonville, Ohio 45241 until 11:30 a.m. local time on Friday, October 25, 2019, and at the said time and place, publicly opened and read aloud. A MANDATORY Pre-Bid Opening Meeting will be held at the Sharonville Municipal Building at 2:00 p.m. local time on Thursday, October 10, 2019. BOTH PROJECTS #1 & #2 - Bid sheets and specifications can be obtained at the said office. Each bidder is required to submit with his proposal a Bid Guaranty and Contract Bond in accordance with 153.54 and 153.571 of the Ohio Revised Code, or certified check equal in amount to ten percent (10%) of the base bid. The bidder to who the contract is awarded will be required to furnish a surety bond in an amount equal to one hundred percent (100%) of the contract amount. Should the bid be rejected, such check or bond will be returned forthwith. Proposals must contain the full name of the party or parties submitting the same and all persons interested therein. After opening of bids, no bid can be withdrawn for 60 days. All Federal, State, County and City laws pertaining to Equal Employment Opportunity and Prevailing Wage shall apply where applicable. The Safety/Service Director reserves the right to waive irregularities and to reject any or all bids. NWP,Sept11,18,’19#3772145 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING The Village of Evendale Council will conduct a public hearing beginning at 7:00pm on Tuesday, October 8, 2019 in the Council Chambers at Evendale Village Municipal Building, 10500 Reading Rd. The purpose of the public hearing will be to consider the following items:

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Delhi OH Estate Sale 5377 Maylee Pl Delhi, OH 9/21 & 9/22 Sat. 9-2 #’s @ 8:45 Sun. 9-2 Contents of home basement & garage. Mid century modern tables & chairs including a Lucite tulip table & 4 chairs set. 100 + decanters of all sorts, concrete, cast iron & plastic yard statues including 2 lawn jockeys. African-American statues, Native American statues, lg urns, 4’ tall wine bottles, lg collection of sailing ship replicas all sizes, metal knight in Armour, Dixie dresser & chest of drawers, Couch, loveseat, recliner’s, flatscreen TV, mid century modern end tables & console table, MCM American of Martinsville Dresser & chest of drawers, hanging lamps, velvet & wire artwork, paintings, cedar chest, desk, Bakers rack, portable bar & stools, pedestals, sm painted glass front kitchen cupboard, painted chimney cupboard, Glass & chrome shelves, wood bookcases, patio furniture, some hand, power & yard tools, gas grill, lg bird cage & kitchen items. Too much to list – all priced to sell! Info & pics – hsestatesales.com or 859-992-0212. Dir - Anderson Ferry Rd - Julmar Dr - RSylved Ln - R- Maylee Pl ESTATE SALE 3456 Camellia Ct. - Cinn., OH Saturday, Sept 21 from 8a-4p Highend antiques, furniture, and collectibles. Cash Only! ESTATE / YARD SALE! ~ 3368 Linsan Drive ~ Saturday, 9/21 - 8am-2pm Bedroom sets, dining room table and chairs, sports & dog books, china sets, tools, misc. household items, hoses, shovels, lawn chairs, AND LOTS MORE!

û Fri. Sept 20th, 9am-2pm û û Sat. Sept 21st, 9am-2pm û 5855 Olympia Fields Ct. West Chester, OH 45069 Thousands of Beanie Babies, video arcade system, slot machine, patio furniture, costume jewelry, comics, records, livingroom furniture, books, pool table, collective plates, master bedroom suite, clothes and furs, artwork and prints, CapoDiMonte, and other collectible ceramics, electronics, collectible posters, garage items, and so much more!

CLEVES Fall Craft & Vendor Show! Miami Township Senior Center 8 N Miami Ave. Cleves, OH Sat. Sept. 21, 9 am - 2 pm Crafters & Consultants from Avon, Tupperware, Scentsy & more will be here! Î Lunch Available for Purchase Î Friendship Flea Market, Friendship, IN Sept 14 - Sept 22, Open Daily 9am Southeastern IN, 45 mi. west of Cincinnati, on State Road 62. 859-341-9188 www.friendshipflea market.com Bring this ad for $1 off parking Monday - Thursday.

Copies of all documents related to the public hearing are on file in the Evendale Building Department. They may be inspected during normal business hours. The public is invited to attend and comment at the public hearing.

Cold Spring, KY. Sat., Sept 21st 8am-2pm.Four Family Estate/Yard Sale. Vintage and new Barbies, old magazines, Jim Shore Disney, Englander sofabed & ottoman, Wilton cake pans, dishes, glassware, cookware, Gene dolls, action figures, antique love seat & tables, tons of Xmas, dolls, collectibles, DVDs, books, paper memorabilia, much more. 5142 Winters Lane, Rain or Shine. No Early Birds. Colerain Twp, Huge Garage/Yard Sale, 2906 Overdale Dr, Fri 9/20: 9am to 3pm, Sat 9/21: 9am to 3pm, Collectibles, kitchenware, antiques, games, clothing, and so much more., Delhi- River Oaks Street Sale, Sat, Sept. 21, 8a-1p; Variety of Items Anderson Ferry to Whitmore to River Oaks. Finneytown 1050 Hearthstone Dr (off Mockingbird, off Galbraith). 9/24, 9-3: lots of misc items

GRAND ANTIQUE MALL 9701 Reading Rd., Cinti,

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Princeton Sharonville Kiwanis Arts & Crafts Show. Sharonville Community Center Creek & Thornview, Sharonville, OH 45241. Sun, Sept 29, 2019 10am-4pm. 513-563-1738 email: patchancetaylor@gmail.com

Garage Sales 2920 Commodore L ane Fri, 9a-2p & Sat, 8:30a-3:30p. Furniture, appliances, household & clothes. Blue Ash: 5131 Belleview Ave off Kenwood Road. Fri. 9/20 & Sat. 9/21 9am-3pm. Large family sale! Furniture, Christmas, Easter, and Fall decorations, drapes, linens, household items, Avon jewelry, dog supplies, lots of misc.!

1. Text amendment to the Innovation District PUD related to office use structure heights 2. Proposed rezoning of 38 +/- acres of Village-owned land identified as parcels 611-0040-0074 (GlendaleMilford Rd); 611-0040-0007 and 611-0040-0008 (1400 Glendale Milford Rd.) and parcel 611-0040-0006 (1500 Glendale-Milford Rd.) from Heavy Commercial/Mixed Use PUD to Innovation District PUD

Cincinnati, Neighborhood Yard Sale, 6813 Legacy Ridge Lane, Sat: 9-12, Furniture, athletic gear, clothing, antiques, kitchenware, books, toys, tools. Dir: Highland Oaks neighborhood off Rybolt Road, south of Wesselman

JOIN US FOR OUR ANNUAL TENT/ YARD SALE Multi-Dealers, DJ, concessions 9:00am-6:00pm Saturday, Sept. 28th Rain Date: Sept. 29th Milford, Garage Sale, 130 Lakefield Drive, Fri: 5pm8pm, Sat: 7am-1pm, Sun: 8am-12pm, Outdoor heater, Love Seat, hockey net, craft supplies and much more!, Dir: Rt. 131 in Milford to Treeridge Subdivision. Go straight through first stop sigh and down hill and around bend. 130 Lakefield Drive is on the left. YARD SALE!! 5710 Haubner Rd. (Off Jessup). Saturday, September 21st, 9am-2pm Rain Date: September 28th

Your search ends here...

OUR NEW ROBOTS WON’T TAKE JOBS.

Village of Evendale Council TCP,Sep18,25,’19# 3773933

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