Northwest Press 10/30/19 by Enquirer Media

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

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 2019 ❚ BECAUSE COMMUNITY MATTERS ❚ PART OF THE USA TODAY NETWORK

Finneytown voters weigh taxes for two new schools Jeanne Houck Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

Caution signs around Silo 3 in 2004 as Fluor Fernald was gearing-up for the removal of its 5,088 cubic yards of cold metal oxides, stored in an 80 by 30-foot high concrete silo that was ﬁ lled during the mid 1950s. FILE PHOTO

Fernald nuclear legacy plan changes proposed

Voters in the Finneytown Local School District will be asked Nov. 5 to approve a combination 7.69-mill bond issue and tax levy to build two new schools with a big assist from the state. If approved, the revenue package would generate $27.87 million over 37 years from a 7.19-mill bond issue to fully fund a new K-6 school and partially fund a new 7-12 school. It also would raise $97,275 annually for 23 years from a .5-mill tax levy to maintain the new schools. Together, the money would constitute the school district’s contribution to the buildings project, Finneytown Local Schools Superintendent Terri Noe said. See NEW SCHOOLS, Page 3A

Public invited to review preserve’s management Chris Mayhew Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

Nature-lovers can visit the 1,500acre Fernald Preserve in Hamilton County, but don’t pick the grass, swim or camp at the cleaned-up nuclear weapons uranium processing site. There’s also no smoking, open ﬂ ames or pets allowed on a list of 15 prohibited activities at the U.S. Department of Energy-monitored nature preserve. Uranium for nuclear weapons was made at Fernald from 1952 to 1989. A $4.4 billion-site cleanup was completed in 2006 to meet U.S. Environmental Protection Agency standards, according to a Department of Energy fact sheet available online. The 1,500-acre Fernald site is one of two U.S. nuclear sites to be cleaned up to the point where the public can visit, according to a USA TODAY article. Proposed changes to the department’s Oﬃ ce of Legacy Management’s oversight plan for the preserve have been announced in a draft eight-page plan change that is online or at the preserve’s visitors center. The federal agency has given the public until Nov. 8 to email or mail comments about the proposed changes, according to a DOE news release.

Major proposed changes include: ❚ The annual review will be completed each September rather than submitted each September. A full revision of the Legacy Management and Institutional Controls Plan (LMICP) will still be required at least every ﬁ ve years. ❚ The wording of what is prohibited at the preserve was changed in two

How to submit news

Christopher Mushrush in 2019 and in 1998, when he set off a canister of mace in the Oak Hills High School. PROVIDED/HAMILTON COUNTY SHERIFF'S OFFICE

Green Twp. SWAT suspect once maced 400 people at a school Cameron Knight and Madeline Mitchell Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

activities list under the proposal. ❚ The proposed changes add language directing scheduled inspections

The man at the center of a SWAT situation Thursday, Oct. 17 has been jailed before. In 1998, he set oﬀ a canister of mace in the Oak Hills High School auditorium forcing the evacuation of about 400 people. Christopher Mushrush, 39, is now charged with attempted aggravated arson after police said he doused his parent's Green Township home in gasoline threatening to kill himself and burn down the residence. A multi-hour SWAT situation ended after police realized Mushrush was no longer in the house he threatened to destroy. The oﬃ cers packed things up

See FERNALD, Page 2A

See MACE, Page 2A

A view of a wetland area in 2009 at the 1,500-acre Fernald Preserve shows a bird in the Crosby Township area natural area that was a uranium production plant for nuclear weapons from 1952 to 1989. ENQUIRER FILE PHOTO

areas. Removing or damaging natural or manmade materials is the proposed new language instead of prohibiting archaeological materials. Littering rather than dumping will be on the prohibited

To submit news and photos to the Community Press/Recorder, visit the Cincinnati Enquirer’s Share website: http://bit.ly/2FjtKoF

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2A ❚ WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 2019 ❚ NORTHWEST COMMUNITY PRESS

Fernald

Bill would require Ohio schools to start after 8:30 a.m.

Continued from Page 1A

Michael Baldwin Fox19

of any recently burned or mowed areas to happen. Starting in 2012, walking inspections of the cap covering the waste areas have been conducted in late fall or early winter once warm-weather grasses go dormant. ❚ An aerial survey of the site using light detection every fi ve years will start in spring 2020 instead of 2019 under the proposed change. The changed language adds that the survey will happen after “the prescribed burn of the northern half of the cell cap.” ❚ How water that has leached out into a collection system will be treated will also diff er in the proposed variance. This is the fi rst year changes identifi ed during an annual review will be communicated using variances to the plan instead of creating an entirely new comprehensive Fernald plan each year, according to the news release. The number of changes to the annual comprehensive plan has steadily decreased in recent years, according to the release. Email comments to fernald@lm.doe.gov or mail comments to U.S. Department of Energy Offi ce of Legacy Management, 10995 Hamilton-Cleves Hwy., Harrison, OH 45030.

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An Ohio lawmaker from Cleveland wants to change the start times for all public schools. State Sen. Sandra Williams is calling for classes at public schools to start no sooner than 8:30 a.m. She introduced Senate Bill 218 on Wednesday, Oct. 16. Part of the proposed law states “it would prohibit public schools from beginning the school day earlier than 8:30 a.m.” Some superintendents, like Eugene Blalock of the North College Hill City School District, believe that could cause

problems. “I can see where that can be problematic,” he said. “In the district I previously worked, we had transportation. And we had to stagger the starts just to get students to school. When you talk about the number of buses you would have to put on the streets and routes; you’d have to have to make sure all the students get to school on the same time.” Blalock said he also feels there could be a ﬁ nancial impact. “You are talking about a ﬁ nancial impact and a strain on the resources … especially if you look at more some of the more rural areas or some of the larger districts. Where they are going from one

side of the district to the other side of the district,” he said. About half of Cincinnati Public Schools start at 8:30 a.m. or after. The school board passed a resolution to bring the other schools in. State Sen. Cecil Thomas said a statewide public school start time is not a good idea. That decision, he said, should be left to school boards. “Without knowing the speciﬁ cs of the bill, if it’s strictly requiring schools to start no earlier than 8:30, that could be problematic.” Enquirer media partner Fox19 provided this report.

Mace Continued from Page 1A

after Mushrush was apprehended about three miles from the home. He apparently left the house before police arrived. More than two decades ago when the mace attack occurred, Mushrush was 18. It was a Thursday night in April. The school year was winding down and about 400 people had gathered to watch the "Best of Oak Hills," a variety and talent show. When the mace canister was opened, the crowd of mainly students started gasping for breath and suﬀ ering eye irritation, according to reports from the time. People rushed for the exits. Then-Principal Jim Williamson spotted Mushrush and grabbed him, but Mushrush pushed by, injuring the educator and making his way outside. Two teachers and several students gave chase. Mushrush led his pursuers around the athletic ﬁ elds. It was the stu-

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Green Township Fire Department Lt. Scott Souders and Oak Hills High School student Jennifer Reitz, then 17, wait outside the school auditorium after mace was sprayed into the crowd on April 23, 1998. ARCHIVE

dents that eventually grabbed him, Williamson said at the time. Authorities said he was in a "drug-addled state," bit one of the people who tried to stop him and later spit in the face of a doctor who was trying to treat him. He would later plead guilty to felonious assault and inducing panic. He was sentenced to 10 and half years in prison. Mushrush would unsuccessfully attempt to appeal his conviction, but after spending less than two years in prison, he was resentenced and released on probation. However, he would continue to have run-ins with the law. In February 2003, a warrant was issued for Mushrush's arrest after he violated the terms of his probation by testing positive for opiates, according to court documents. Court records state that Mushrush was convicted of four drug-related crimes between the years of 2004 and 2015. We Gladly Accept Food Stamps

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In 2016, Mushrush pleaded guilty to charges of receiving stolen property and forgery after selling a stolen 2005 Dodge Caravan to a tow company and attempting to cash fraudulent checks. He was sentenced to 33 months in prison. This May, he pleaded guilty to possessing drug abuse instruments after he overdosed on heroin, court documents state. Earlier this month, Mushrush was arrested again after police said he possessed two syringes. Police said Mushrush could have additional charges in connection with the SWAT incident on Thursday, but as of Friday, he is only facing a single misdemeanor. If convicted of attempted aggravated arson, he could face up to 180 days in jail. He is being held at the Hamilton County Justice Center awaiting trial. A Hamilton County grand jury was expected to report on his case by Oct. 28.

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NORTHWEST COMMUNITY PRESS ❚ WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 2019 ❚ 3A

New Schools Continued from Page 1A

Superintendent: State has pledged nearly $28 million Noe said the Ohio Facilities Construction Commission has pledged to give Finneytown nearly $28 million for the project within the next two to three years. The state’s contribution equals 60 percent of the base construction costs of the school district’s buildings project, Noe which would unfold in two phases if the bond issue-tax levy passes. Noe said construction of the K-6 school would begin in the spring and construction of the 7-12 school in two to three years, when the Ohio legislature is expected to fund the next round of Ohio Facilities Construction Commission projects. The revenue package on the November ballot would cost homeowners in the Finneytown Local School District another $269 annually in property taxes per $100,000 of the market value of their houses, beginning in January. But that cost would drop to about $95 a year in 2024, when 5.5 millsworth of previously approved bond issues are retired, Noe said. “Finneytown has a long, strong history of supporting education. The buildings need to be replaced,” Noe said. “No one likes taxes, but the state will match 60 percent of the base cost, so Finneytown citizens are too smart to walk away from that.” With local electives not funded by the state - such as building two new schools instead of one and installing synthetic turf at the Charles McNulty Stadium at the high school - the cost of Finneytown’s building project comes to about $55.7 million. The proposed new .5-mill tax levy is included in the revenue package on the November ballot because the school district is required to shoulder maintenance costs for the new schools in its buildings project to qualify for funding from the Ohio Facilities Construction Commission. J.C. Benton, communications manager at the Ohio Facilities Construction Commission oﬃ ce in Columbus, said Finneytown is participating in a construction commission program

that allows school districts to move ahead with the portion of their buildings project funded with local money. Once the state funding is released, Benton said, the money spent by Finneytown on those portions of its project eligible for partial funding by the construction commission will be credited toward the school district’s share of the costs.

Proposed new schools Finneytown wants to build the K-6 school on the Brent Elementary School softball fi elds facing Winton Road and on vacant property the school district owns to the south. Brent Elementary would not be razed. It may be repurposed as an administrative offi ce and for preschool programming, Noe said. Finneytown wants to build the 7-12 school at the current Secondary Campus on Fontainebleau Terrace, on the gymnasium site and on property beside the stadium. Three buildings there that serve middle- and high-school students would be torn down. Noe said the Secondary Campus auditorium would remain and a softball fi eld added. Whitaker Elementary School on Winton Road would be demolished, Noe said.

Other communities also have levies Other school issues on the ballot Nov. 5: ❚ Cincinnati School District: A 10.06-mill renewal levy that would generate $65,178,000 annually. If approved, the renewal would cost the owner of a house valued at $100,000 an estimated $304.88 annually, an increase of $3.33 increase annually. The 10-year renewal would be collected in 2021. ❚ Northwest Local School District: A 10-year emergency levy that would generate an additional $11,397,100 annually for the district. If passed, the levy would cost the owner of a $100,000 home an additional $262.50 annually. If the levy fails, the district said staﬀ will be reduced and extracurriculars including band and athletics, will be cut. ❚ Princeton City School District: A 4.25 mill additional continuing levy that would generate an additional $6,582,065. If passed, it would cost the owner of a $100,000 home an additional $148.75 per year.

Man police said was beaten for crossing road too slowly, dies 6 months later Madeline Mitchell Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

A patient at a Springﬁ eld Township nursing home has died over six months after police said he was assaulted while attempting to cross the street. Steven Lewis died Tuesday, Oct. 22, according to the Hamilton County Coroner's report. Lewis, who was 67, suﬀ ered from dementia, according to reports. “He was such a funloving person,” his wife, Anita Lewis told Fox19. “My kids have to survive Adams without their father.” On April 1, at approximately 11 a.m., Lewis was crossing Colerain Avenue in White Oak when a vehicle approached. Court documents state that Daron Adams, 40, Timothy Akemon, 44, and Tina Lay, 48, were in the vehicle at the time. Akemon was driving. The defendants told police that Lewis was crossing the street "at a slow rate in front of their vehicle." Akemon and Adams exited the vehi-

cle and approached Lewis, struck him with a closed fi st and caused Lewis to fall to the ground, according to court documents. Lay exited the car and switched to the driver's seat, documents state. Once Akemon and Adams re-entered the vehicle, Lay drove away from the scene. The three defendants were arrested three days later. Lewis was transported from the scene to University of Cincinnati Medical Center with serious injuries, according to court records. Skull fractures from Akemon the incident led to brain bleeds. The coroner has not yet confi rmed if the incident was Lewis' cause of death. Lay posted a $75,000 bond on April 15 and was sentenced to community control on obstructing offi cial business in June. Both Akemon and Adams was sentenced to three years in prison on attempt of felonious assault in July. Enquirer media partner Fox19 contributed to this report.

Steven Lewis passed away Tuesday, according to the Hamilton County Coroner. PROVIDED

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Viewpoints

Re-elect an experienced leader for Green Twp. trustee Tony Rosiello Guest Columnist Community Press USA TODAY NETWORK

I was ﬁ rst elected as a Green Township trustee in 2011. At that time, the trustees had to deal with a dramatic decrease in funding from the state as a result of the loss of the estate tax and a reduction in the local government fund.

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Green Township remains a terrifi c place to live, work, raise a family and retire! The improvements noted above are the result of careful planning and implementation by me and our team. Our Public Services department is second to none. They take care of over 500 township roads, maintain our beautiful parks and our terrifi c Senior Center and Lodge. You’ll soon see additional improvements at our gateways at North Bend Road and Rybolt/Harrison as well as improvements to Kuliga Park. Beautifi cation projects are very important to attract new business as well as retain residents. It is important that you know we are using Tax Increment Financing (TIF) dollars, NOT dollars from the general budget. We’ve seen a tremendous increase in young families moving into Green Township over the last four years. I continue to meet with developers and investors interested in providing new housing, offi ce, restaurant and shopping opportunities. We are working every day to achieve the balance and bring new development you requested. I’m happy to report we are now a “We THRIVE Community”. The goal is improving the health, safety and vitality of our neighborhood. My focus is to build additional sidewalks and expand the walking trail. In addition to the health benefi ts, these provide connections to parks, schools, libraries and shopping. I’m working hard at reducing litter and

increasing recycling. I’m asking for your help with both initiatives. I’ve instituted new Solar Flashing Light crosswalks at West Fork Park and 3 of our schools. Drivers today are just too distracted. My focus fi rst and foremost is keeping everyone safe. Green Township remains a terrifi c place to live, work, raise a family and retire! The improvements noted above are the result of careful planning and implementation by me and our team. This did not happen on its own and is not “reactive” as my opponent suggested. I’m committed to this process. My strategy is to deliver managed, economic growth with connectivity and convenience that promotes healthy life styles. I’m accessible, accountable and conduct myself with the utmost integrity when serving you. My commitment is to get things done in a fi scally responsible way. I promise to do my best and remain attentive to your needs. My focus remains sharp! As a leader, I’m committed to using all the tools available to me. We’ve come a long way in a very short time. It would be my honor to continue to serve you as trustee. I humbly ask for your vote on Nov. 5. Tony Rosiello is chairman of the Green Township Board of Trustees

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6A ❚ WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 2019 ❚ NORTHWEST COMMUNITY PRESS

VIEWPOINTS

Everyone loses if school emergency levies fail Your Turn Tim Gehner Guest Columnist USA TODAY NETWORK

No one likes tax increases, and no entity enjoys the prospect of putting a new levy on the ballot. But for suburban school districts in Ohio, ongoing levies are a fact of life. Northwest Local School District is no diff erent, and a critical emergency levy is on the ballot Nov 5. Before making a judgment on this levy, I ask you to consider the facts. Northwest Local School District has not received new money from the community (only renewals) since 2012. Ohio’s funding model assumes that local communities cover over 60% of operating costs for suburban schools (rural and urban districts get more funding). This has been ruled unconstitutional four times, but nothing has changed. The state assumes new money levies occur every four to fi ve years, while we’ve gone seven years, which is beyond the norm. Meanwhile, the state of Ohio has signifi cantly cut funding and imposed new unfunded mandates. Northwest Local School District is a no-frills district. Its administrative costs, salary structure and condition of overall facilities are at the lower end of the spectrum compared to other districts in our area. The taxes that it receives from the community are among

the lowest in Hamilton County, and its cost per pupil is second lowest. The district has been in cost-cutting mode for many years, which has already aff ected its competitiveness. This is an emergency levy to cover an operating defi cit when reserves have been tapped. There’s nothing frivolous about it. Other districts regularly pass new operating and improvement levies. This school district is just trying to maintain its current off erings. Despite the district’s frugality, it has made the most of its resources. It serves over 9,000 students with diverse backgrounds and needs, ranging from college prep and vocational to those who need special help developing the skills to succeed in the classroom and in life. It off ers top-notch extracurricular programs and a well-rounded educational experience. If the levy fails, the cuts will be very damaging to the schools and students. Some say these are just threats and there is plenty of “fat” in the budget. That’s simply not true. The magnitude and timing of the current defi cit is not a surprise given Ohio’s funding model. The levy has been deferred as long as possible. Other districts are in the same boat, and they’re going back to voters on a more frequent basis than Northwest Local School District. Everyone loses when schools can’t pass emergency operating levies. It’s not just the students. The community’s reputation takes a hit, and it encourages

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.

Northwest Local School District has a critical emergency levy on the ballot for Nov 5. FILE PHOTO

families to move out and discourages people from moving in. That’s the opposite of what drives a thriving community. Property values, broadly, will inevitably be aff ected. That leads to a lower tax base, which raises the cost of services for those who don’t move out. It makes our community less attractive for investment and development. It accelerates a downward spiral that is diffi cult to recover from. There is an eventual fi nancial and social cost to a failing emergency school levy.

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.

Ultimately, it becomes a question of where our community is headed. Its fate and the school district are inextricably intertwined. Are we moving forward or backward? Communities that are doing well understand the foundational importance of public schools. Funding NWLSD at a reasonable level – nothing excessive – is an important investment in our community’s future. Tim Gehner is managing director of Johnson Wealth Management and a member of the Northwest Local Schools District Advisory Committee.

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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Microwave nut brittle 1000 watts and up Mine was cooked in a 1250 watt microwave. This recipe is for microwaves 1000 to 1250 watts. Ingredients ⁄ 2 cup light corn syrup

1 cup sugar 1 to -1⁄ 2 cups salted nuts 2 tablespoons butter 1 teaspoon vanilla ⁄ 8 teaspoon cayenne powder (opt)

1 teaspoon baking soda Instructions Line baking sheet with foil and spray. In a 2 quart measuring cup or bowl, stir in corn syrup and sugar. Microwave high 2 minutes. Stir in nuts. Microwave high 2 minutes or until light golden.

Stovetop Brittle (left) and Microwave Brittle (right). RITA HEIKENFELD FOR THE ENQUIRER

A bit of a brittle battle for the holidays

Stir in salt, butter, vanilla and pepper. Microwave high 2-31⁄ 2 minutes until golden and hard crack stage. (See tip in stovetop recipe).

Spicy (or not) Stovetop Nut Brittle

Rita’s Kitchen Rita Heikenfeld

All I had on hand were peanuts. Any nut works. If you have a candy thermometer, clip it onto the pan before cooking.

After my presentation at a t women’s conference, a participant asked if I could help with a nut brittle recipe. “I had a slightly spicy pine nut brittle in New Mexico and would like to make it but with regular nuts,” she said. Now I’ve made brittles on top of the stove and in the microwave, and since the lady didn’t specify, I’m sharing both. All I had to do on the stovetop version is add cayenne to a classic recipe. It cooked up darker than the microwave version. If you use the microwave, note that the timing may be a bit diﬀ erent from what’s speciﬁ ed depending upon wattage. That’s why I’m giving you detailed instructions. Brittles keep up to a month, covered at room temperature.

Stir in baking soda (mixture will look opaque), pour onto sheet, spread thin, let harden, break into pieces.

In a heavy medium saucepan over medium heat, stir butter, sugar, salt and corn syrup until smooth and bubbly all over. Cover and cook 1 minute. This starts the brittle process.

Ingredients

Microwaves 700 to 950 watts

1 to11⁄ 2cups salted nuts

Stir in vanilla, cayenne and nuts. Raise heat to medium high and, stirring constantly, cook until syrup is dark golden, like the color of caramels. This takes about 5 minutes and is called hard crack stage, 300 degrees. Check by dropping a bit in of ice water. If it’s at hard crack, the syrup will immediately become a brittle thread. (See photo on my site.) If it doesn’t, cook a bit longer. During the last couple of minutes it gets dark fairly quick.

Instructions

Pour onto sheet, spread thin.

Line baking sheet with foil and spray.

Let harden, break into pieces.

⁄ 4 cup butter

⁄ 2 cup sugar

⁄ 8 teaspoon salt

2 tablespoons dark corn syrup 1 teaspoon vanilla ⁄ 8 teaspoon cayenne pepper powder (opt - leave out for classic nut brittle)

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10A ❚ WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 2019 ❚ NORTHWEST COMMUNITY PRESS

SCHOOL NEWS 57 years later, missing book ﬁ nds its way back to Springmyer Elementary School In 1962, Springmyer Elementary School third-grader Sharon Fite wanted to be the kind of well-mannered, thoughtful student who could make and keep good friends. So, she checked out a book on manners from her school library – and promptly fell in love with it. At the end of the school year, Sharon’s teachers reminded their students to turn in all outstanding library books. But Sharon didn’t. She kept the book, P’s and Q’s for Boys and Girls, for the next 57 years. Finally last month during a bout of cleaning and organizing, Sharon – now Sharon Sheckells – decided to clear her conscience along with her bookshelves. She returned the book to Springmyer Elementary, which in turn granted its former student amnesty and displayed the book in its library. School oﬃ cials said they were not only glad the book found its way home but had no idea what to charge for late fees. Krista Ramsey, Oak Hills Local Schools

More than half a century after she checked it out of her school library, Sharon Sheckells, right, returned her favorite book on manners to Springmyer Elementary School. Accepting the long-missing volume was school secretary, Cyndi Anderson, left. PROVIDED

Mercy McAuley senior Lizzy Schutte named National Merit Commended Student Mercy McAuley senior Lizzy Schutte has been named a Commended Student in the 2020 National Merit Scholarship Program. Lizzy is one of about 34,000 Commended Students throughout the nation who are being recognized for their exceptional academic promise. Although Commended Students will not continue in the 2020 competition for National Merit Scholarship Awards, they are placed among the top 50,000 scorers of more than 1.5 million students who entered the 2020 competition by taking the 2018 PSAT/National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test. Lizzy attended St. Peter in Chains elementary school. She is the daughter of JoAnn and Anthony Schutte of Hamilton, Ohio. Patty Thelen, Mercy McAuley High School

Mercy McAuley senior Lizzy Schutte has been named a Commended Student in the 2020 National Merit Scholarship Program. PROVIDED

Ebenezer Semere, Colerain High School senior, was named National Merit Commended Scholar. PROVIDED

Local author and illustrator reads to Primary South students

CHS student named National Merit Commended Scholar Congratulations to Ebenezer Semere, Colerain High School Class of 2020. Ebenezer has been named a National Merit Commended Scholar. Ebenezer tested in top percentage of the 1.5 million juniors who took the PSAT in October of 2018. He is a class oﬃ cer, plays tennis and runs cross country. He plans to attend college next fall and major in psychology. Lyndsey Creecy, Northwest Local School District

Winton Woods Primary South student honored for responsibility The Primary North staff nominated second-grade scholar Elijah Smith for the Kiwanis Character is Key Award for September. Staff members and the Wee Warrior community agreed, since his arrival last school year, he has been an excellent student and wonderful young man to work with in class. He exemplifi es what it means to be a person of integrity and character. Elijah’s fi rst-grade teacher, Amanda Mann says he would be an excellent candidate for this award. “Elijah was an outstanding role model in my fi rst grade classroom,” said Ms. Mann. “He always used his manners and participated in classroom activities and discussions. Elijah is not only responsible and respectful but he is a kind and caring classmate who willingly helps all members of our school community. Elijah loves to learn and ask questions accordingly. He is a good friend, student, and role model for all.” When asked about Elijah, his art teacher, Katie Labmeier, also wanted to share her thoughts on Elijah and his strong character. “From day one, he exemplifi ed what it means to be a Winton Woods Warrior,”

said Aimee Murray, HELC Principal. “We encourage our teachers to incorporate patience, consistency and a sense of humor to engage students in their daily lessons. Our educators integrate lessons and hands-on activities to guide students in connecting the academics with their many stages of development.” said Murray. The learning experience for students within the program occurs inside and outside of the classroom, focusing on areas pertaining to early literacy, writing, math, technology, science and discovery, building and construction, dramatic play as well as art and gross motor activities. HELC curriculum lays a strong foundation for success in school and beyond. Students enjoy whole group, small group and individualized learning with their peers from highly qualifi ed, certifi ed teachers who have a bachelor’s and/ or master’s degree in education/special education and many years’ experience working with young children. Additionally, administrators, teachers and staff complete more than 15 hours of specialized training each school year. This year, HELC students were able to utilize a new technology space and library. HELC’s new technology space boast 25 new Chromebooks and access to the educational Starfall program for preschool students. Starfall’s activities and curricula align with a variety of state and national learning standards and its unique free-exploration model intuitively guides each child to fi nd activities that fi t his or her learning level. HELC’s new library embraces the importance of early literacy, giving students the opportunity to explore, read and share stories with classmates, teachers, staff , parents and families. “I love that our new library and technology space allows for so many opportunities. Early learners can gravitate toward ABC and number activities that are engaging for them, more advanced students can dig deeper to follow the stories of their favorite characters or discover new levels of mathematical skills, while others can engage in technological exercises that support their overall digital skill development,” said Murray. Lyndsey Creecy, Northwest Local School District

From left, at the September board meeting: board member Jeff Berte, Kiwanis Character is Key Award recipient Elijah Smith and Kiwanis Greenhills-Forest Park President Jim Hadley. DREW JACKSON/PROVIDED

said Ms. Labmeier. “I can always rely on Elijah to take the lead in class. Whether it is helping me pass out supplies or helping a classmate understand our lesson. Elijah is always eager to help with a smile on his face. He has proven himself to be a responsible and respectful student. I am so fortunate to have Elijah in my class and look forward to seeing him continue this growth in second grade. Primary North is honored to nominate Elijah Smith for the Student of Character Award.” Drew Jackson, Winton Woods City Schools

HELC receives 5-Star award from the Ohio Department of Education The Houston Early Learning Center (HELC) was recently awarded and recognized as a 5-Star preschool for meeting the quality standards established by the Ohio Department of Job and Family Services and the Ohio Department of Education (ODE). ODE’s Step Up To Quality (SUTQ) program is a ﬁ ve-tiered quality rating and improvement system created to recog-

nize and promote early learning and development programs that meet quality standards over and above the health and safety licensing requirements. Participating programs earn a one, two, three, four or fi ve-star rating by meeting Ohio’s quality program standards. HELC has consistently maintained a 5-Star rating since the State of Ohio started the SUTQ program. Based on their fi ndings, 86% of the students who attend HELC enter kindergarten “on track” as defi ned by the state of Ohio. Which is not a surprise with the number of well-educated and well-qualifi ed teachers and staff members within the Center. HELC has 11 full-time licensed teachers by the State of Ohio, eight special education preschool interventionists, seven preschool educators with master’s degrees, three general education assistants, one early childhood education tutor and 12 special education assistants. “Our teachers at Houston focus on the whole child. This includes the physical, social, emotional and cognitive development of the preschool student. We currently enroll 144 four-year-old students,”

Recently, author and illustrator of 70 pictures books, Will Hillenbreand, brought superpowers to life as he read his newest book Mighty Reader and the Big Freeze to our Wee Warriors at Winton Woods Primary South. This incredible story depicts a comicbook style illustration where the main character, Barkley, freezes when his teacher asks him to read an unfamiliar book. Mighty Reader saves the day by giving Barkley some tips to help him read the story and the confi dence to put on a performance that impresses everyone. During the visit, Hillenbreand shared his love for creating and drawing, and talked about the process of making books. He also left the students with an important message based on his experiences as an author and illustrator: “believe in the process and believe in yourself.” Following the presentation, students and staff had the opportunity to purchase some of Hillenbreand's books and have them autographed. This complimentary visit was courtesy of Joseph-Beth Booksellers and the collaborative eff ort of District Media Specialist Michelle Sisk. Drew Jackson, Winton Woods City Schools

Will Hillenbreand reading his newest book Mighty Reader and the Big Freeze to our Wee Warriors at Winton Woods Primary South. DREW JACKSON/PROVIDED

Northwest Community Press

❚ WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 2019

❚ 1B

Sports MND girls uplift injured Anderson soccer star Melanie Laughman Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

Mariemont players visited injured Finneytown quarterback Drew Finch in the hospital on Oct. 13, two days after the junior broke his leg in the ﬁ rst quarter of their football game. THANKS TO AMY CATANZARO

Anderson High School girls soccer senior captain Karley Steiner has been a leading scorer and a big part of the defense for the Eastern Cincinnati Conference champions. So, it's no surprise how devastated coach Andy Boyd and her teammates were when the Division I Duquesne University commit tore her ACL and meniscus and fractured her femur in the Thursday, Oct. 17, game against Western Brown, a 4-0 postseason win. "As you can imagine, our team's hearts stopped when she was injured," Boyd said. On Monday, Oct. 21, she'd gotten her MRI results just ahead of the girls' postseason game with Mount Notre Dame. See STEINER, Page 2B

Mariemont shows support to injured Finneytown QB Shelby Dermer Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

Finneytown quarterback Drew Finch had run the play a hundred times. A shotgun pass play from a four-receiver, single-back formation with the slot wide-out running a double move along the sideline. Against Mariemont Oct. 11, Finneytown called that play to help the oﬀ ense recover from a 14-point hole near the end of the ﬁ rst quarter. Finch, a junior, rolled to his right and lofted a deep pass to Ryan Sinkham, which fell incomplete. After seeing the ball fall harmlessly to the turf, collective eyes turned back to the line of scrimmage, where Finch laid in agony. Nothing malicious, just a standard football play. Finch jumped when he threw the ball, then had a Mariemont defender roll up on his leg when he planted. “When I didn’t see him get up, I knew something was seriously wrong be-

Finch shakes hands with Wyoming quarterback Evan Prater during the coin toss of Finneytown's Week 8 game against the Cowboys on Oct. 18. Finch suffered a broken left leg one week earlier. THANKS TO AMY CATANZARO

cause he’s probably one of the toughest kids I’ve coached in 20-plus years,” Finneytown head coach Gerald Warmack said. “I sprinted to him to see if he was OK, and then when you see the injury, you realize he’s not coming back.” The injury was a compound fracture in Finch’s left leg — bone had pierced through his skin, making for a graphic scene for training staﬀ and teammates. “Thankfully I didn’t see it and Drew

didn’t see it, but they knew what it was, which is why he needed to go to the hospital right away,” Finch’s mother, Amy Catanzaro said. “When I got to him he was concerned about keeping me calm, telling me, ‘I’m OK, I’m OK.’ Someone told me it was broken and they pulled the squad on the ﬁ eld.” While the on-site ambulance

Anderson defender Karley Steinher, center, celebrates her ﬁ rst of two goals with teammate Mackenzie Burdick, left, and Catherine Dorsey, No. 16, in the girls soccer match between Kings and Anderson Oct. 8. Steinher tore her ACL and meniscus and fractured her femur in the Thursday, Oct. 17, game against Western Brown. JIM OWENS/FOR THE ENQUIRER

See FINCH, Page 2B

Nominate an athlete who’s improving our community

St. X receiver following brother to PSU

Jason Hoffman Cincinnati Enquirer

Dave Clark Cincinnati Enquirer

USA TODAY NETWORK

St. Xavier High School receiver Liam Cliff ord, the younger brother of former Bombers and current Penn State University sophomore quarterback Sean Cliff ord, announced via Twitter on Sunday, Oct. 20 that he's also committed to play for the Nittany Lions. Considered one of the top high school receivers in the area, the 6-foot-1 junior also had off ers from the Cincinnati Bearcats, as well as Duke, Kentucky, Michigan, Michigan State, Pitt, Tennessee and Toledo, per 247sports.com.

St. Xavier's Liam Clifford (2) is tackled by Moeller defensive back Carrington Valentine (3) during the Bombers' 27-24 win Sept. 27. Clifford announced via Twitter on Oct. 20 that he's committed to play for the Nittany Lions. TONY TRIBBLE/FOR THE ENQUIRER

At the 2020 Cincinnati.com Sports Awards, presented by TriHealth, The Enquirer will be honoring a high school athlete that's improving their community. The I AM SPORT Award, one of the 10 premier awards at the show, are being accepted now through Jan. 21, 2020. After the nomination process, online voting will occur between Jan. 22 and March 2, 2020. Visit sportsawards.cincinnati.com for more information and to nominate a worthy athlete.

2B ❚ WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 2019 ❚ NORTHWEST COMMUNITY PRESS

Tristate trick or treat times for 2019 Mt. Healthy: 6-8 p.m. Oct. 31 Newtown: 6-8 p.m. Oct. 31 North Bend: 6-8 p.m. Oct. 31 Norwood: 6-8 p.m. Oct. 31 Pierce Township: 6-8 p.m. Oct. 31 Reading: 6-8 p.m. Oct. 31 Silverton: 6-8 p.m. Oct. 31 Sycamore Township: 6-8 p.m. Oct. 31 Symmes Township: 6-8 p.m. Oct. 31 Union Township: 6-8 p.m. Oct. 31

Briana Rice

Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

Halloween is creeping up on us, so expect to see Pennywise, witches and Spider-Man at your door on Thursday, Oct. 31. The Enquirer has your guide on when to take trick-or-treaters door-to-door in Boone, Campbell, Kenton, Hamilton, Butler, Clermont and Warren counties. Most areas will stick to the standard time of 6-8 p.m. on Oct. 31, but a few cities and villages will deviate. In Campbell County, Highland Heights and Southgate have diﬀ erent trick or treat times. In Butler County, Madison Township, Middletown and Oxford will have a trick-or-treat time of 5:30-7:30 p.m. In Trenton, the time is from 5:30-7 p.m. In Warren County, the trick-or-treat time is from 5:30-7:30 p.m. in Lebanon. Here's when to expect costumed door-to-door trick-or-treating:

BOONE COUNTY Unincorporated Boone County: 6-8 p.m. Oct. 31 Florence: 6-8 p.m. Oct. 31 Walton: 6-8 p.m. Oct. 31

CAMPBELL COUNTY Unincorporated Campbell County: 6-8 p.m. Oct. 31 Alexandria: 6-8 p.m. Oct. 31 Bellevue: 6-8 p.m. Oct. 31 Cold Spring: 6-8 p.m. Oct. 31 Dayton: 6-8 p.m. Oct. 31 Fort Thomas: 6-8 p.m. Oct. 31 Highland Heights: 6-7:30 p.m. Oct. 31 Newport: 6-8 p.m. Oct. 31 Southgate: 5:30-7:30 p.m. Oct. 31 Silver Grove: 6-8 p.m. Oct. 31 Wilder: 6-8 p.m. Oct. 31

BUTLER COUNTY

Trick-or-treat early to maximize daylight—and keep kids safe. GETTY IMAGES

KENTON COUNTY Unincorporated Kenton County: 6-8 p.m. Oct. 31 Covington: 6-8 p.m. Oct. 31 Crescent Springs: 6-8 p.m. Oct. 31 Crestview Hills: 6-8 p.m. Oct. 31 Edgewood: 6-8 p.m. Oct. 31 Elsmere: 6-8 p.m. Oct. 31 Erlanger: 6-8 p.m. Oct. 31 Fort Mitchell: 6-8 p.m. Oct. 31 Fort Wright: 6-8 p.m. Oct. 31 Independence: 6-8 p.m. Oct. 31 Lakeside Park: 6-8 p.m. Oct. 31 Ludlow: 6-8 p.m. Oct. 31 Park Hills: 6-8 p.m. Oct. 31 Taylor Mill: 6-8 p.m. Oct. 31 Villa Hills: 6-8 p.m. Oct. 31

HAMILTON COUNTY Addyston: 6-8 p.m. Oct. 31

Anderson Township: 6-8 p.m. Oct 31 Blue Ash: 6-8 p.m. Oct. 31 Cheviot: 6-8 p.m. Oct. 31 City of Cincinnati: 6-8 p.m. Oct. 31 Cleves: 6-8 p.m. Oct. 31 Deer Park: 6-8 p.m. Oct. 31 Delhi Township: 6-8 p.m. Oct. 31 Evendale: 6-8 p.m. Nov. 2 Fairfax: 6-8 p.m. Oct. 31 Glendale: 6-8 p.m. Oct. 31 Green Township: 6-8 p.m. Oct. 31 Harrison: 6-8 p.m. Oct. 31 Indian Hill: 6-8 p.m. Oct. 31 Liberty Township: 6-8 p.m. Oct. 31 Lockland: 6-8 p.m. Nov. 2 Loveland: 6-8 p.m. Oct. 31 Madeira: 6-8 p.m. Oct. 31 Mariemont: 6-8 p.m. Oct. 31 Miami Township (Hamilton County): 6-8 p.m. Oct. 31 Milford: 6-8 p.m. Oct. 31 Montgomery: 6-8 p.m. Oct. 31

Fairﬁ eld: 6-8 p.m. Oct. 31 Fairﬁ eld Township: 6-8 p.m. Oct. 31 Hamilton: 6-8 p.m. Oct. 31 Liberty Township: 6-8 p.m. Oct. 31 Madison Township: 5:30-7:30 p.m. Oct. 31 Middletown: 5:30-7:30 p.m. Oct. 31 Monroe: 6-8 p.m. Oct. 31 Oxford: 5:30-7:30 p.m. Oct. 31 Trenton: 5:30-7 p.m. Oct. 31 West Chester: 6-8 p.m. Oct. 31

CLERMONT COUNTY Amelia: 6-8 p.m. Oct. 31 Batavia: 6-8 p.m. Oct. 31 Goshen Township: 6-8 p.m. Oct. 31 Miami Township (Hamilton County): 6-8 p.m. Oct. 31 Milford: 6-8 p.m. Oct. 31 New Richmond: 6-8 p.m. Oct. 31 Williamsburg: 6-8 p.m. Oct. 31

WARREN COUNTY Deerﬁ eld Township: 6-8 p.m. Oct. 31 Lebanon: 5:30-7:30 p.m. Oct. 31 Maineville: 6-8 p.m. Oct. 31 Mason: 6-8 p.m. Oct. 31 Morrow: 6-8 p.m. Oct. 31 Waynesville: 6-8 p.m. Oct. 31 Briana Rice is a trending news reporter for the Enquirer. You can contact her at brice@gannett.com or follow her on Twitter @BriRiceWrites.

Finch

Steiner

Continued from Page 1B

strapped Finch on a stretcher, the team was shaken up seeing its leader go down. “This is a close-knit group, probably one of the closest I’ve had in a long time,” Warmack said. “They were obviously aff ected by the injury. A lot of guys crying and couldn’t believe this happened. It was diffi cult to fi nish the game.” While tears were shed in disbelief, Finch was playing peacekeeper, both to his mother and to backup quarterback Caleb Drain, who he urged to start warming up. “Typical Drew Finch fashion,” Warmack said. “He was only concerned about those guys fi nishing the game and trying to win than his own leg. He’s truly one of the most selfl ess kids you could ever imagine.” While Finch is the type to shy away from being the center of attention, he quickly became it over the weekend. After multiple X-rays came surgery, then a slew of visitors showing their support, even the unlikely ones. Warmack had been in contact with Mariemont head coach Kurry Commins, who was wanting to know if the team was doing better and conveyed that his club was hoping to visit his quarterback. On Sunday, Oct. 13, two days after the injury, multiple members of Mariemont’s football team surprised Finch at Children’s Hospital with a signed card and a care package full of snacks and gift cards. “I had held it together that whole time and hadn’t got upset, but then it all hit me in that moment.” Catanzaro said. “The kid who hit him was there and his mother was, too. I hugged her and she was crying. I hugged the young man and just explained how none of us blamed him and that these things happen. Their kindness and taking the eff ort to see him and putting the basket together — it

The somber day got a brighter when MND coach Kiersten Johnson presented a gift bag of candy and a note to Karley, a letter Boyd called "the real gift." It read: Miss Karley, When I received the news about your injury, I was so heart broken. You may ﬁ nd this to be strange coming from a fellow high-level competitor but here’s the thing… You are a very special player. You’re that defender that is infuriating to go against because you are so good, and you can’t help but have a smile on your face out of respect. You may not be a Cougar, but you are still a part of the Cincy soccer family. In the other 22.5 hours in a game day, we should all support each other. You’re in our thoughts and prayers for a quick and resilient recovery. Here’s something small from us to you. The MND Cougar program. Boyd posted the gesture on Twitter. "So the smile it put on her face was priceless.I thought I would post the note because it represented what high school athletics is all about. I have learned so much this year from the fantastic coaches in Cincinnati. This is just one example. It was incredibly nice gesture from one team to another." Anderson beat the Cougars 2-0 that night, but came away feeling like their opponents were the real winners. "MND may have lost the game, but they won our hearts. First class," Boyd wrote in the tweet. Steiner ﬁ nished her senior year, as of Oct. 24, third in the ECC in points (23) and goals (10). She also had three assists.

Finneytown National Honor Society officers visited Finch in his home after the injury to notify him of his induction into the organization. THANKS TO AMY CATANZARO

was overwhelming.” Warmack added: “I’ve coached against Kurry (Commins) for years. He’s probably one of the classiest guys I’ve ever been around. It really caught me by surprise. In just a matter of 24 hours they had gathered this basket of things to lift his spirits. I thought it was a really classy act.” Finch missed a full week of school, then returned Monday, Oct. 21. Among the visits to his home was senior kicker Ben Brueggemeyer, along with other National Honor Society members, who informed him of his acceptance into the organization. “The entire Finneytown community has been really great,” Catanzaro said. “They’ve been making an eﬀ ort to keep him included and let him know they’re thinking about him. Finneytown, they’re not a big team, but they have so much heart. They are such a great group of kids.” In a month, Finch will start physical therapy. Though he’ll miss swimming

season, he should be ready for baseball in the spring and the start of his senior football campaign in the summer. Mariemont’s sincere act of sportsmanship and support splintered the common trope in athletics that rivals share a mutual disdain on and oﬀ the ﬁ eld. In the case of these two Cincinnati Hills League foes, the well-being of the player under the helmet was prioritized rather than box-score bragging rights. “We get caught up in the hype and spirit of competition. This just shows that we miss the true picture of it. They won the game, but they were more concerned about the person,” Warmack said. “We miss that in our society because we get caught up in the rivalry aspect. I said this to Kurry and (Mariemont Athletic Director) Tom Nerl about how classy I thought that was. It’s heartwarming to me that I get to compete against a guy who instills that type of empathy for other people on his team. “This is a great lesson that all teams could learn from.”

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COMMUNITY NEWS American Heritage Girls fetes fi rst standalone building in 24 years Just after its 24th birthday, the American Heritage Girls Inc. Offi ce (AHG) recently celebrated its fi rst standalone building with a ribbon-cutting and building dedication. Developed in 1995, AHG is a faithbased character development program with the mission of building women of integrity through service to God, family, community, and country. In the past 24 years the AHG, Inc. Offi ce has shared space with other organizations and businesses – but never space all of its own. “For the last 17 years, AHG has found a home in the city of Springdale,” said Patti Garibay, founder and executive director of AHG. “Today, we are dedicating our fi rst standalone ministry headquarters here at 35 Tri-County Parkway to Jesus Christ upon whom this ministry was built.” Complete with a fl ag ceremony presented by a local AHG Troop, Mayor

Patti Garibay and Springdale Mayor, Dole Webster, center, cut a ribbon at a ceremony to commemorate the new American Heritage Girls Inc. Office (AHG) in Springdale, Ohio. (Far left) Laurie Cullen, AHG Culture & Care Specialist, (left center) Patti Garibay, AHG Founder & Executive Director, (right center) Springdale, Ohio Mayor, Doyle Webster, (far right) Carolyn Moore, AHG Award Specialist PROVIDED

Dole Webster joined Garibay to cut the ribbon. “I’m so pleased that you’ve chosen Springdale as your royal headquarters,” Webster said.

Over the summer, AHG Staﬀ moved to 20,000 square feet 35 Tri-County Parkway in Springdale. The new oﬃ ce space features a chapel, AHG gift shop, and an AHG display room showcasing

the ministry's history and memorabilia. AHG’s ministry has grown from ten troops and 100 members to over 52,000 See COMMUNITY, Page 6B

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COMMUNITY NEWS Continued from Page 4B

members across 15 countries and 50 states. Girl Members participate in badge programs, service projects, leadership opportunities and outdoor experiences, all with an emphasis on Christian values and family involvement. Rob Rye, AHG's board president, said that the board is not only grateful for AHG’s new building; they are also appreciative of the over 40 staﬀ members God has blessed to serve the ministry. “AHG has a new building now, and in all of this, Jesus Christ is our foundation,” Rye said. “We are excited to see what God is going to do with this foundation.” Coria Tucker, American Heritage Girls

New clinic raises awareness to local community members on beneﬁ ts of physical therapy COLERAIN TOWNSHIP – October is National Physical Therapy Month and the rehabilitation professionals at Be-

yond Limits Rehabilitation have taken a dynamic approach to raising the awareness about the benefi ts of therapy by attending local community health events. They have been spreading education about wellness and active aging throughout the lifespan. During the fi rst week in October, the newly opened clinic attended three different events at the Clippard Family YMCA and Green Township Senior Center sharing their knowledge on a wide range of topics from balance to nutrition. Physical therapy and overall rehabilitation is more than just a career for the therapists at Beyond Limits Rehabilitation, it is a passion. When asked how the services at Beyond Limits Rehabilitation diff ers from that at other clinics, Logan Sillies, DPT and Clinic Coordinator shared, “We are a community-based clinic where our priority is restoring health and reclaiming lifestyles. By off ering other support services (occupational and speech therapy/nutritional counseling), we can enhance

our patients’ progress in a unique way. These additional services allow us to meet the unique needs of each patient and support a faster and stronger recovery. At Beyond Limits we also strive to create an atmosphere that fosters a connection with our patients and their families.” According to the American Physical Therapy Association (APTA), recovery from injuries as well as prevention of future injuries is just a part of physical therapy. Physical therapy also manages pain and other chronic conditions by improving mobility, strength, range of motion, and endurance. National Physical Therapy Month is a chance to celebrate the wonderful care provided by these health professionals who restore and maintain function and improve people’s lives. Beyond Limits Rehabilitation invites you to experience the value and beneﬁ ts of physical therapy and overall rehabiliSee COMMUNITY, Page 8B

Logan Sillies, PT, DPT and Clinic Coordinator at Beyond Limits Rehabilitation with President, Terri Hollenkamp, MA, CCC-SLP at the Clippard Family YMCA Senior Health Fair sharing with local community members the beneﬁ ts of physical therapy. PROVIDED

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Continued from Page 4B

3040 North Bend Rd: Sigc Investments LLC to Knollman Timothy J; $118,000 3072 Neisel Ave: Macke Mary M to Wells Fargo Bank N A; $75,486 3154 Sunnyhollow Ln: Jones Michael B & Tracy A Cassinelli to Ral Bibek & Lal; $166,000 3199 Sunnyhollow Ln: Isaacs Lewis Jr & Kathleen to Morgan Danielle N & Arcell K; $189,000 3341 Diehl Rd: Pahren Charles E to Thomas Nancy J; $145,000 3731 Hubble Rd: Kramer Ruth C Tr to Walter Morgan; $110,000 3823 Lincoln Rd: Kendro Richard E @3 to Kendro Richard E & Jacqueline Daly; $56,640 3951 School Section Rd: Fay Juliana D Tr to Behrmann Kathryn Diane; $74,900 4510 Clearwater Pl: Noonan Patrick M to Upside Properties LLC; $98,500 4510 Clearwater Pl: Noonan Patrick M to Upside Properties LLC; $98,500 4787 Crestpoint Dr: Jacobs David to Turner Loren; $52,000 5126 Race Rd: Martin William Calvin to Schneider Robert S; $65,000 5138 Race Rd: Martin William Calvin to Schneider Robert S; $65,000 5163 Halifax Dr: Drees Company The to Herrmann Jason & Alison Krise; $446,505 5423 Bluesky Dr: Rasras Mahmoud A & Maha Arab to Al Gofaidi Ali &; $52,500 5425 Bluesky Dr: Bange Dora J & Mary J Chavez to Hicks Christine M Tr; $67,000 5434 Audro Dr: Edwards Leanthony & Lizette to Stone Kyle P; $145,000 5537 Fairwood Rd: Ameen Mustapha T & Kristen M to Sanderson Ashley; $165,000 5720 Farlook Dr: Enlow Jesse to Powell Charles Jr & Emily; $270,000 5747 Ranlyn Ave: Graber Terri A & Jeffrey A to Graber Joseph L & Stephanie L; $100,000 5755 Cheviot Rd: Houser Matthew S to Denbow Larry T & Kay E; $135,000 5889 Lawrence Rd: Winters Joann & Val F to Chau Loan K & Nghiep Nguyen; $182,000 5916 Leeside Tl: Lucas Carol Sue to Pilot Mary J; $115,000 6073 Lawrence Rd: Oak Hills Local School District to Holmes Thomas; $115,000 6102 Garden View Ct: Posinski Patricia A to Loehl Ernest A Jr & Nicole S Harper; $395,000 6167 Mernic Dr: Lawrence Mary R to Burzynski Nathaniel D &; $93,000 6314 Blueberry Hill Ct: Deters Laurie Ann to Schotte Sarah M; $296,000 6747 Jennifer Lynn Dr: Hartman Randy M & Marcy L to Coffaro James P & Emily S; $375,000 7552 Bridge Point Dr: Geiser Eric B & Lisa A to Brann Joseph; $179,900 7552 Bridge Point Dr: Geiser Eric B & Lisa A to Brann Joseph; $179,900

Greenhills 41 Hamlin Dr: Lumsden Barbara to Woerner Annie K & David T; $140,000 46 Handel Ln: Ramsey Richard & Yvonne to Ramsey Edward G & Sarah R; $183,500 54 Illona Dr: Schiff Christopher C & Rana T to Gross Wyatt C & Merrissa K Clary; $152,500 7 Falcon Ln: Panzeca Amy to Ybm Realty LLC; $74,000

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COMMUNITY NEWS Continued from Page 6B

tation services. Start reclaiming your lifestyle today by scheduling an appointment at our new clinic located at the intersection of Colerain and Compton Avenues. For further information, visit www.gobeyondlimits.com or call 513245-0100. Founded in April 2019, Beyond Limits Rehabilitation specializes in physical, occupational, and speech therapy services as well as nutritional counseling. By utilizing the latest, proactive interventions and evidenced-based research, our team of rehabilitation professionals at Beyond Limits Rehabilitation strive to customize a holistic, rehabilitation strategy to ensure a safe, strong, expedient recovery from acute injuries to chronic conditions. Danielle Shrimpton, Beyond Limits Rehabilitation

Clovernook Center launches expanded Arts & Accessibility Initiative The Clovernook Center for the Blind & Visually Impaired recently announced it has received a $25,000 grant from the Louise Taft Semple Foundation to allow it to expand its Arts & Accessibility Partnership Initiative with regional and national organizations to produce high-quality Braille, tactile graphic, and other materials for patrons who are blind or visually impaired (BVI). The funding allows for Clovernook Center to partner with ten nonproﬁ t partners from across the region and beyond, and pays for the production of accessible materials for these organizations. Partners include the Cincinnati Museum Center, Contemporary Arts Center, Western Wildlife Corridor, and the Massillon Museum in Ohio as well as the Metropolitan Museum of Art, and Carnegie Hall in New York City. Several partners have worked with

Members of the Clovernook Center Arts & Accessibility Initiative team tour Western Wildlife Corridor to learn more about the organization and facility in order to brainstorm ways to make it more accessible for visitors who are blind or visually impaired. PROVIDED

the Clovernook Center previously to make their facilities and programming more accessible, including an awardwinning partnership with the Massillon Museum on “Blind Spot: A Matter of Perception.” This exhibit rendered 2-D abstract art accessible to the blind and visually impaired through the use of Braille, audio, and tactile materials. Other projects included the development of high-quality Braille signage for the Cincinnati Museum Center’s brand new, interactive Dinosaur Hall exhibit and the production of Braille programs for the Manhattan School of Music Centennial Gala Concert at New York’s Carnegie Hall. “Clovernook Center for the Blind & Visually Impaired launched an Arts & Accessibility Initiative in 2016 to bring awareness of the need for accessibility as a core consideration for cultural institutions,” said Chris Faust, president and CEO of Clovernook Center. “When it comes to the provision of Braille and

other resources for people who are blind and visually impaired, most of the time the materials can be prohibitively expensive. Add to this that signage producers most often contracted to produce Braille and tactile graphics lack the expertise needed to create a great product – braille is often translated incorrectly and tactile graphics aren’t given the care they need to be useful.” “We identiﬁ ed this opportunity to apply our knowledge and expertise to raise awareness and develop a program to help museums and cultural institutions develop high-quality materials at a negligible cost because we believe so much in the importance of this mission,” said Samuel Foulkes, Clovernook Center Braille Printing House Manager. “At the heart of what we do is community involvement – all our materials are developed with the assistance of the end-user – people who are blind or visually impaired.” The 10 partner organizations and

their accessibility initiatives include: ❚ Carnegie Hall: Clovernook Center will produce Braille programs for various concerts throughout the next year for the New York City institution. ❚ National Veterans Memorial and Museum: Braille booklets of exhibit elements and visitor information, as well as additional interactive accessible elements to complement various areas of the museum, will be created by Clovernook Center’s team for the museum in Columbus. ❚ Cincinnati Art Museum (CAM): The partnership will allow Clovernook Center to complete booklets containing predeveloped text transcribed into Braille for a number of key static works within the museum, which will also include a select number of tactile graphics. Clovernook Center will also print a quarterly Braille version of the CAM restaurant menu and Braille versions of CAM brochures. ❚ Cincinnati Museum Center (CMC): Clovernook Center will create Braille booklets and signs that contain text of exhibit panels for this Cincinnati institution. Clovernook will also produce tactile maps of various spaces within the museum. The two organizations previously worked together to incorporate high-quality Braille into the new Dinosaur Hall in order to make the new exhibit accessible to visitors who are blind and visually impaired. ❚ Cincinnati Zoo & Botanical Garden: Clovernook Center will produce braille and tactile materials to enhance the Cincinnati Zoo experience for visitors who are blind and visually impaired. ❚ Contemporary Arts Center (CAC): Clovernook Center will create original audio descriptions of artworks to describe the pieces for people who are blind or visually impaired, as well as Braille booklets and audio recordings of pre-developed gallery panel text, for the Robert Colescott Exhibition, which See COMMUNITY, Page 9B

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COMMUNITY NEWS Continued from Page 8B

opened Sept 20. ❚ The Massillon Museum: Clovernook Center will create Braille labels and booklets for a number of diﬀ erent exhibits and collections throughout the year. ❚ The Metropolitan Museum of Art: Clovernook Center will create Braille brochures, and other Braille printing, as needed throughout the year for the world-renowned art museum in New York City. In addition, Clovernook Center will create tactile graphics of some of the museum’s architectural features. ❚ TILT Performance Group: TILT is a production company that puts on theatrical performances in the Austin, Texas area. The company’s cast is fully integrated with many of the actors having disabilities, and a number of the cast read Braille. Through the grant, Clovernook Center will provide Braille scripts for several shows, as well as Braille playbills for the performances. ❚ Western Wildlife Corridor: The Western Wildlife Corridor is a green space that enhances the quality of life for people in the Greater Cincinnati community. Clovernook Center will create tactile graphic booklets containing representations of a dozen diﬀ erent trees with braille descriptions and embedded audio. Clovernook Center will also develop and record an audio tour to be made available for those who can’t traverse the terrain. Clovernook is committed to ensuring accessibility in public spaces outside of its 10 grant partners, and to help close the visitor experience gap for people who are blind or visually impaired. Other organizations are invited to arts@clovernook.org to learn more about what accessible elements could enhance the experience for patrons with vision loss. Since 1903, Clovernook Center for the Blind and Visually Impaired has been providing life-enriching opportunities and empowering people who are blind

Watson's senior leadership team accepts the Apollo award in Chicago, Ill. PROVIDED

or visually impaired to be self-suﬃ cient and full participants in their communities. Adult programs and youth activities, as well as arts and recreation departments provide critical services to those who need it. Clovernook Center’s Braille Printing House is the largest volume producer of braille in the world. It prints books, magazines and other materials for the National Library Services and braille patrons worldwide while providing employment opportunities for blind and visually impaired individuals. For more information, visit www.clovernook.org. Krystan Krailler, Clovernook Center for the Blind & Visually Impaired

‘Art for a Purpose’ Live Art Auction on Nov. 9 to beneﬁ t The HealthCare Connection The HealthCare Connection and Joseph Scott Galleries are partnering to present, “Art for a Purpose,” a live Art Auction fundraiser on Saturday, Nov. 9 at 7 p.m. at the Wyoming Civic Center. Guests will have the opportunity to bid on artwork from well-known artists that are framed, matted and 30 percent below retail gallery pricing. All proceeds from the event will help to support patient care and the mission of The HealthCare Connection, the only

safety-net provider of primary care services for low-income, underinsured and uninsured residents of Hamilton County who live outside the City of Cincinnati. Event tickets include hors d’oeuvres, sweet treats, unlimited soft drinks, house beer and wine selections. The cost is $40 per ticket before Oct. 25; after Oct. 25, it’s $50 until Nov. 4. Seating is limited. For more information, please contact Susanne Tulloss at (513) 483-3072 or visit our website at www.healthcareconnection.org. The HealthCare Connection was founded in 1967 as the ﬁ rst federally qualiﬁ ed health center in Ohio. From its humble start in a four-room apartment in Lincoln Heights, The HealthCare Connection today provides care to more than 17,000 patients annually at neighborhood health centers in Lincoln Heights, Mt. Healthy and Forest Park, as well as two school-based health centers and two co-located behavioral health centers. Terri Hornbach-Torres, The HealthCare Connection

Fleming Road UCC annual Homemade Mett Supper For 57 years, Fleming Road United Church of Christ has been making

homemade mett sausage and preparing a meal of mett, sauerkraut, mash potatoes, green beans, applesauce and apple pie. The dinner will be held on Wednesday, Nov. 6 from 4:30-7 p.m. The cost is $10 for adults and $5 for children(under 12). Carryout available. Homemade smoked sausage available for $5 per pound. Dinner location: 691 Fleming Road, Finneytown. Phone: 513522-2780 Ronald Alcoke, Fleming Rd UCC Group Fellowship

Forest Park Women's Club Join us on the 3rd Thursday of every month at the Forest Park Senior Center, 11555 Winton Road. Registration/Sign-in begins at 6:30 p.m., with 30-45-minute program starting at 7 p.m. Nov. 21 feature: "Cookie Decorating Secrets" presented by Amanda Lewis. Light refreshments will be provided. You do not have to be a resident of Forest Park or member of the club to attend. All are welcome. Diane Dunivant, Forest Park Women's Club

Watson’s wins top outdoor furniture award The Cincinnati-based Watson’s was named the winner of the most prestigious award in all of outdoor furnishings. The Apollo Award recognizes “an exceptional dealer in their trading area and a model for others within the industry, as well as characterized by innovative marketing and merchandising strategies.” The International Casual Furnishings Association (ICFA) announced the honor in September in front of top retailers, manufacturers, sales representatives and designers. Kate McGinty, Watson's

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CE-GCI0271231-03

10B ❚ WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 2019 ❚ NORTHWEST COMMUNITY PRESS

NEW YORK TIMES CROSSWORD PUZZLE

ANSWERS ON PAGE 6B

No. 1020 LINES OF WORK

BY ERIK AGARD / EDITED BY WILL SHORTZ

39 Unconfident utterances 1 Fasteners … or, if you change the fourth 40 … “I wish I knew how letter to an S, what to quit you” the fasteners might 42 Not manually be made of controlled 6 It’s lit eight nights in 46 Foreign capital where a row W. E. B. Du Bois is 13 Figure that denotes buried acidity 48 Do a little tidying 18 Less everyday 49 Lukewarm response 19 Humble expression of 50 Arthropod capability appendages 20 Number that might 51 Emitters of cosmic be kept secret rays 21 Professional whose 53 Arctic coat favorite movie line 55 Typing sounds might be “There’s no place like 56 “Well, aren’t I clever?!” home” 57 Shaving mishap 23 Muse of astronomy 59 One honored on 24 Dis-qualified? March 8 per a 1977 25 Cyclops’s “I” United Nations 26 “Uh-oh!” resolution 28 Maker of the Acadia 61 … “Go ahead, make S.U.V. my day” 29 Franchise with a 66 Less bronzed series set in New 67 Hated figure Orleans 68 Promote 30 Singer ____ J. Blige 69 Relative of the emu 31 Weasel relative 34 South Asian garment 70 Couleur in the middle of the French flag 35 … “Here’s looking at 72 Big maker of you, kid” smartphones 37 Not be attentive 74 Word between “stink” 38 President whose wife and “stunk” in went on to become “You’re a Mean One, president Mr. Grinch” Online subscriptions: Today’s 75 Hurry, quaintly puzzle and more 77 Place to get a knish than 4,000 past puzzles, nytimes.com/crosswords 79 Obstetrics worker ($39.95 a year). 80 Dwell

RELEASE DATE: 10/27/2019

81 … “Get to the chopper!” 84 Recording device, for short 85 ____ planning 86 Part of N.S., in Canadian mail 87 … “Is this your king?!” 92 Fine deposit 93 Airport named for two Washington cities 94 Hurry 95 “This one’s ____” 96 Caesar’s “I” 97 Reaction to scritches, maybe 98 “____ the Explorer” 99 Things you might take a spin in 100 Stored 102 … “I’ll have what she’s having” 107 Low-carb-diet creator 108 Piece of furniture that’s at least a couple of feet wide 109 Best competitive performance, informally 110 Trials 111 Trick that’s “pulled” 112 Doodling, say DOWN

1 Mile High City athlete 2 Palm fiber 3 Drawer, say

Erik Agard, 26, is a professional crossword constructor and editor, now working for Andrews McMeel Universal syndicate in Kansas City, Mo. His last Sunday puzzle was ‘‘Stoner’s Film Festival’’ in June. He says the idea for this one came from rewatching ‘‘Black Panther’’ recently (referenced at 87-Across). This is Erik’s 17th crossword for The Times this year, and altogether his sixth one with a movie theme. — W.S.

AC R O S S

4 Restructuring target 5 Sp. title 6 Term of address for a noble 7 Like some calories 8 Beyoncé film role 9 “Snakes ____ Plane” 10 Shaft of sunshine 11 Estimation from dating 12 Placed on a pedestal 13 Swedish name akin to Lawrence 14 Commercial suffix with Motor 15 2004 Nobel Peace Prize winner who founded the Green Belt Movement 16 Flower that’s often yellow 17 Flower that’s often purple 20 School district higherup, informally 21 Like praises and arias 22 Story tellers 27 Half a pint 30 Firm-ly worded letter? 31 Bars that people walk into? 32 Actress Dawson 33 Clean (up) 34 French for “salt” 36 Humble homes 37 Incites to attack, with “on” 38 ____ saint 41 Witness’s attestation 42 Makes a choice

40 46

100

80 84 87

97 102

103

104

105

109

110

111

112

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58 Danish coin 60 Ceaselessly 62 Exactly right 63 Half-frozen Italian dessert 64 Grooved on 65 Leaf blower alternative 71 Effective salesperson 73 Sp. title 74 Long truck 75 What goes in a box 76 Water

107

43 Image Award org. 44 Children’s playthings that help with spelling 45 Encourage to buy add-ons 46 Sound bites and such 47 Trolley sounds 51 Buddy 52 District 9, for short? 54 Alternatives to Targets 56 Swayed to the dark side, say

101

68 72

67 71

49 53

78 Overseen by

94 Like DC and MI 97 Calligraphers’ choices 98 Twentysomethings, 82 Receptacle for e.g. donations 99 Burkina Faso 83 Little ’un neighbor 84 Source of chocolate 101 Word before “home” 87 One serving on a ship or “the road” 88 Andean feline 103 School org. 89 Eventually 104 Part of fwiw 90 Enjoying a comedy 105 Matrix character 91 Stick-y pad? 106 Place to wear 93 Brewski smocks 80 Anger

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Classifieds

OCTOBER 30, 2019 μ NORTHWEST - COMMUNITY μ 1C

cincinnati.com

Special Notices-Clas

Homes of Distinction

VA NEW LU E

513-460-5302

CE-0000710118

AV SP AIL AC AB E LE

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Great small space available for lease, 600 sq.ft., good start up opportunity for new business. Off street parking & traffic visibility. $850 per month, includes utilities. Call today! Tom Deutsch, Jr.

West Shell

513-460-5302

CE-0000710115

Homes for Sale-Ohio

OPEN SUNDAY 12-1:30

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

Rentals

OPEN SATURDAY 10-11:30

Covedale - 1038 Benz Ave. 3 Bdrm/2 ba $149,999 Dir: Rapid Run to Benz H-1180

Alexandria, KY-Alexandria Manor Apts. 1BR Avail. Now. ELDERLY OR DISABLED. Prices based on income. 6 Breckenridge Lane, Call for info. M-F 8-5. 800-728-5802 TDD 7-1-1. Ashcraft Real Estate Services, Inc. Equal Housing Opportunity ∫

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

FT. THOMAS. 1 & 2 BDRM APTS & 1 BDRM TOWNHOMES 859-441-3158

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

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

Walton, KY-Walton Village Apts. 1BR Avail. Now. ELDERLY OR DISABLED. Prices based on income. 38 School Road. Call for Info. M-W-F 8-5. 800-728-5802. TDD 7-1-1 Ashcraft Real Estate Services, Inc Equal Housing Opportunity ∫

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

CHECK OUT CLASSIFIED online at cincinnati.com

ERLANGER, KY-Ashwood Apts & Townhomes. 1 & 2 BR, avail. Start $500. Sec 8 ok, 3510-3534 Kimberly Dr, 621-623 Debbie Lane. 859-727-2256 MF 8-5. TDD 7-1-1 Ashcraft Real Estate Services, Inc. Equal Housing Opportunity

OPEN SUNDAY 12-2

Harrison - 142 Timepiece 2 Bdrm/2.5 ba Harrison Ave. to Lyness to Legacy Community to Timepiece. $199,900 H-1165 Mike Wright

REDUCED for Quick Sale! Interested in a spacious log home and oversized 2-car garage, + a new roof? AS IS. Bethel Tate Schools. See: SAT or SUN by calling: 513-734-0460

Citizens Deposit Bank We are seeking Full-time Banking Customer Service Representatives at our Florence, KY and Ft. Wright KY locations to provide excellent customer service in daily transactions, customer inquiries, and problem resolution in accordance with Bank policies. No evenings or weekends required. Preferred requirements for the Banking Customer Service Rep include: - High School Education or equivalent experience - Computer proficiency - Prior cash handling and customer service experience Direct inquiries to: denise.sigmon@cdbt.com EOE/AAP

Careers

Real Estate

Homes for Sale-Ohio

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

Cleves - 528 N. Miami 3 Bdrm/1.5 ba $109,900 Dir: Bridgetown to North on Miami. H-1188

Homes for Sale-Ohio

great places to live...

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.

CHECK OUT CLASSIFIED online at cincinnati.com

Cincinnati: HAIR SALON in DELHI for Sale - Great business opportunity! ~ Staff will stay! ~ Call for details - 513-509-3601

2347 QUAIL RUN FARM LN.

Tom Deutsch, Jr.

PETS & STUFF

Special Notices-Clas

Learn how you could participate in a research study of an investigational drug for reducing the symptoms associated with respiratory tract infections.

Are you looking for the perfect home to entertain in for the holidays? Look no further! This stunning home offers a 1st floor master bedroom, open floor plan and finished lower level. Walk in wine cellar, stamped patio & hot tub! 3 car garage and private yard. This custom all brick home is perfect for you and yours. Call Tom today.

RIDES

HOMES

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

Are you at risk of developing a respiratory tract infection?

VISIT: cincinnati.com/classifieds TO PLACE YOUR AD

GREEN TWP

JOBS

Jobs

Community

new beginnings...

Announce

announcements, novena...

DEPENDABLE, Honest & Hardworking w/refs. Home Health Aide w/over 30+ yrs exp. Available 24/7.Call:51 3-658-1413, 513-704-5551.

Janitor Needed for Hebron, Kentucky. evening work Monday - Friday. Top pay. No felons. Please call (859) 653-4488

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

Sell your car. VISITCLASSIFIEDS online at cincinnati.com

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

CHECK OUT CLASSIFIED online at cincinnati.com

Bridgetown - Private wooded 2.6 acres on Benken Ln! Beautiful setting next to the new Green Twp park. Soil & site evaluation for sewer is att. $69,900 H-9889

Bridgetown - Nice Ranch with 2 bdrms. Pegged hdwd ﬂrs, repl winds, roof’16, newer furn, remod bath, 1 car gar, rear deck & cov porch! $123,900 H-9849

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

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

Doug Rolfes

HoetingWisselDattilo

Doug Rolfes

Dick Schneider

Jeanne Rieder

Colerain - Move in ready Townhome. Huge Master, new carpet, fresh paint,walk-out to patio. Att gar. Minimal steps. Close to everything. $134,900 H-1233

Colerain - Prime bldg. lot on 1.5+ AC in Meadow Lake Estates. All underground utilities are on site. Country feel. Near Highway. $94,900 H-1201

Covedale - Very nice 3 bdrm, 2-full, 2 – half ba 2 sty. Renovated open ﬂ plan. Mst Ba suite, 2nd ﬂ laun. Ready to move in. $154,000 H-1211

Harrison - 2 bd, 2 full ba 2nd ﬂr condo in elevator bldg! Open ﬂr plan! Wide doors provide disability access! 1 car det gar across from entry. $99,900 H-1229

Dave Dwyer

Hamad-Doyle

Steve Florian

Lisa Ibold

Harrison - Like New! Level entry, no steps,2 car att gar,walk-out patio.New Hdwd and carpet, granite kit,bookshelves & FP upgrades.$224,900 H-1187

Harrison - Rare opportunity.Big views of Harrison. I-74 frontage. 15 Acres. Don’t miss this opportunity. $219,900 H-9983

Logan Twp - 3 Bd 2.5 Ba 2 Stry 2 car gar. 1 AC lot. Fin LL.Well cared for home, large rms, level lot walkout bsmt.Close to highways and schools. $264,900 H-1114

Miami Twp. - Vacant 0.54 acre lot w/ Country Setting in Miami Twp!Electric & water at st. Needs private sewer system due to no pubic sewer. $12,000 H-9919

HoetingWisselDattilo

Dave Dwyer

Rick Hoeting

Jeff Obermeyer

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.$149,900 H-1047

Springﬁeld Twp. - 4 BD, 2 full-2 half ba 2 sty backs up to GC. Mstrbd w/ba, wlk-in closet, dress area.FR w/WBFP w/o to 3 tier deck. Parklike Yd. $223,499 H-1208

St. Clair Twp. - 3 Bd 1 Ba Ranch w/ laminate ﬂrs. Updtd eat-in kit & Ba w/tile ﬂrs. All updtd 2008 incl HVAC.Corner lot, xtra pkg in rear. Ross Schools. $99,900 H-1244

Westwood - Great business potential. 5 Priv ofﬁces,reception area, conference rm,pkg for up to 8 cars. Perfect for start up or growing operation.$149,900 H-1184

Westwood - Ready to move in this 2 bd Cape. Unﬁn 2nd ﬂr, framed with bath,toilet set & working. Newer main stack for plumbing. $119,900 H-1209

Westwood - Great Shape! Can be used for daycare, ofﬁce, salon! Updated windows/ HVAC/Kitchenette/baths. Tons of pkg. for meetings! $174,900 H-1230

White Oak - 3 bd condo +“ﬂex”rm off Mstr. Open plan w/laminate ﬂrs. Inside access to att gar. Easy stairs to LL unit.W/o to to cov’d patio/yd. $126,900 H-1248

Sylvia Kalker

Art Chaney

Vicki Schlechtinger

HoetingWisselDattilo

Steve Florian

Jeanne Rieder

2C μ NORTHWEST - COMMUNITY μ OCTOBER 30, 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

OCTOBER 30, 2019 μ NORTHWEST - COMMUNITY μ 3C

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

Our Kentucky Warehouse Is Hiring!

Treadmill, Landice L7, Used, Looks great and runs like a champ, $750.00 or OBO. (513)460-9970

Labrador Retriever Pups, Choc. AKC, UTD shots, ready to go! $500. Call/text (270)566-0061 Russell Springs, KY.

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

West Import German Shepherd Puppies, AKC. Black & red, 6 wks, 1st shots, vet checked. 2 males. Asking $1200. (859)814-1412

Adopt Me

Pets

Automotive

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

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

INSTANT CASH PAID For Baseball Cards Coins, Gold, Silver, Antiques, Old Toys, Watches,

Rides best deal for you...

AKC Boston Terrier Pups, 4wks old, Fawn Brindle and Brown Brindle $ 700 obo wormed. Ready to go at 8wks old! 606-375-9236 or 606-407-1188

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

All Ohio’s REPTILE Sale & Show Buy, sell, trade! Saturday, October 26, 9a-3p Adults $5. 10 & under $1 Franklin County Fairgrounds 5035 Northwest Pkwy Hilliard, OH 43026 614-459-4261 / 614-457-4433 www.allohioreptileshows.webs.com

We buy junk cars and trucks - CASH on the spot û†û513-720-7982 û†û

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

Comics, Case Knives Military, Trains, Autographs, Many Others! We Pick-up. 513-295-5634

Perks Include: Extensive benefits Competitive pay Career growth opportunities

Apply online at wayfairjobs.com/kentucky

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

CE-GCI0272602-02

Assorted Clermont Metropolitan Housing Authority Finance & Administration Director $50K+ with Full Benefits Package Responsible for all finance and accounting functions multiple budgets, financial statements, audits, contracts and grants management, regulatory compliance reporting, etc. Also manages HR functions and coordinates IT functions with outside contractor. Supervises Finance Specialist. Initiative, strong interpersonal and team-player skills essential. Bachelor’s degree in finance (or similar) and minimum five years relevant experience required. HUD audit/regulatory experience preferred. Resume deadline, November 7 , submit with cover letter via email to gbrown@ClermontMHA.org or U.S. mail, George Brown, Clermont Metropolitan Housing Authority, 65 South Market St., Batavia OH 45103.

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General Auctions Cleves Self Storage will sell items at public auction/sale. The items to be sold are generally described as household goods, boxes, bags, clothing, furniture, appliances, bedding, mattresses, toys, tools, bikes, sporting goods, luggage, trunks, personal effects, equipment, office supplies, fixtures and business inventories. Auction/sale will take place on 11/15/19 at 2:00 a.m. at Cleves Self Storage 9561 Cilley RD, Cleves, Ohio 45002. Please call ahead to confirm if auction/sale has been cancelled, 513-257-0833. The following units will be auctioned or sold: Unit # 40 Darryl Snyder 538 Pedretti Ave Cincinnati, OH 45238; Unit #63 Dee Lawson 22824 Redwood Dr Lawrenceburg, IN 47025; Unit #119 Ashley Schroeder 2500 Warsaw Ave #2 Cincinnati, OH 45204; Unit #138 Robbie Walter 11020 Gutman Rd Dillsboro, IN 47018; Unit 164 William Tippitt 1990 Faywood Dr Cincinnati, OH 45238.

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Old Advertising/Gas Station Related Items, Pre-1970 | Signs, Gas Pumps, Air Meters, Soda Coolers, Dealership Advertising, Etc. Call 937-321-7154

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

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

CHECK OUT CLASSIFIED online at cincinnati.com

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

CALL: 877-513-7355 TO PLACE YOUR AD

Call today for Autumn & Discount Pricing! ± 513-795-6290 ± ± 513-266-4052 ±

DON’S TREE SERVICE, LLC

Trees Trimmed Topped & Removed Free Estimates - Insured

LOW Cost Tree Service - Trim, Top & Removal. 35+ yrs exp. Free est. Sr disc. George 513-477-2716

896-5695 Proprietor, Don Stroud

CE-0000710022

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

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

HAND OUT THE CIGARS! Celebrate it. VISITCLASSIFIEDS online at cincinnati.com

WANTED FREON: We pay CA$H. R12 R500 R11. Convenient. Certified professionals. 312-291-9169 RefrigerantFinders.com

Garage & Yard Sale VISIT: cincinnati.com/classifieds TO PLACE YOUR AD

Great Buys Regency Ridge Craft Show at the Clubhouse Friday Nov. 8th, 9am-2pm û4301 Regency Ridge Ct. û

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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

Boston Terrier, Boston Terrier, male, $$350, 8 weeks, Black and white, playful,enjoyable Tail and dew claws are cropped. 1st set of shot, wormed and Vet checked. (937)515-6094

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Hendel’s Affordable ó Tree Service ó

$$$ 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

Black & Yellow Lab PupsDOB 7/2, very adorable! Health papers & vet checked. $200 each. 765-886-5752

60 years worth of amazing antiques, high end furniture, rugs, China & grandfather clock. Too much to mention. Shop entire house. A must see! Cash Only. No Early Birds. 5374 Timbershadow Ct., Cincinnatia OH 45238 8am-4pm

NEED TO RENT? Post your listing. VISIT CLASSIFIEDS online at cincinnati.com

Mt Orab OH Estate Sale 107 Beacon Hill Dr Mt Orab OH 45154 11/2 & 11/3 Sat - 10-5 #’s @ 9:45 Sun - 1-5 Contents of home, garage & detached garage to feature three antique cars. Home includes leather couch, loveseat & chair, dining room set, Bakers rack, Console table, coffee & end tables, bedroom set, upholstered furniture, pool table, rattan set, trunks, entertainment center, kitchen hutch, flatscreen TV, carved items, longaberger baskets, signed artwork, fine & costume jewelry, China, old license plates, antique car items, advertising pieces, Texico pool stick holder, barber pole, Plymouth Clock, KitchenAid mixer, holiday items, linens, craftsman tool chest, delta drill press, 12 gallon crock. Too much to list - all priced to sell! Info & pics – hsestatesales.com or 859-468-9468. Directions I275 - exit 63B (St Rt 32E) - RN. High St - L- Beacon Hill Dr

Garage Sales

Milford/ Mt. Repose, Garage Sale, 1273 Woodville Pike, Sat: 8-2, Desks, file cabinets, treadmill, coffee table, many types of telephones, toys, games, tons of books, dishes, candles, school supplies, lots of other treasures! NO EARLY BIRDS!!! Sale is in huge garage so rain or shine we will have coverage. , Dir: Take exit 57 OH 28/Milford/blanchester from 275. Go almost 3 miles, take a right onto Woodville Pike and sale will be on the right. Western Hills Rummage Sale: Sat 11/2, 9am-2pm Westwood 1st Presby Church. 3011 Harrison Ave. Jewelry, toys, HH items, Art, Holiday, Children’s, Books, Home Decor, Vintage, Misc.

4C μ NORTHWEST - COMMUNITY μ OCTOBER 30, 2019

OFFICIAL PUBLICATION NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING City Council of the City of Springdale, Ohio, will hold a public hearing at 7:00 pm on Wednesday, November 6, 2019 at the Springdale Municipal Building at 11700 Springfield Pike, Springdale, Ohio 45246, on the Petition to establish the Springrose Meadows Community Authority, a new community authority to be formed pursuant to Ohio Revised Code Chapter 349 to support the redevelopment of a 13.28acre site near the northwest corner of Springfield Pike and Kemper Road as a residential development. The Petition is on file with the Clerk of Council at the Springdale Municipal Building and is available for inspection during regular business hours. BY ORDER OF SPRINGDALE CITY COUNCIL. TCP,Oct16,23,30,’19# 3835870 LEGAL NOTICE GLENDALE BOARD OF APPEALS A Public Hearing of the Board of Appeals will be held Wednesday, November 13, 2019 at 5:00 p.m. at 80 E. Sharon Road, Glendale, Ohio 45246. The property owner at 860 Woodbine Avenue has applied for a variance to GCO 154.56(B)(4) to allow the construction of a driveway that would exceed the maximum permitted number of driveway entrances along any one street. Plans are available for viewing at the Village Office, 30 Village Square, 513-771-7200. NWP,Oct30,’19# 3859162

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING The Village of Evendale Council will conduct a public hearing beginning at 7:00 pm on Tuesday, November 12, 2019, in the Council Chambers at Evendale Village Municipal Building, 10500 Reading Road. The purpose of the public hearing will be to consider the following items: 1.Text amendment to the Innovation District PUD related to office use structure heights in AeroHub North 2.Proposed rezoning of 38 +/- acres of Village-owned land identified as parcels 611-0040-0074 (GlendaleMilford Rd./Oak Rd.); 6110040-0007 and 611-0040-008 (1400 Glendale Milford Rd.) and parcel 611-0050-0006 (1500 Glendale-Milford Rd.) from Industrial Flex/Public Facilities/Mixed Use PUD to Innovation District PUD. 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. Barb Rohs Village of Evendale TCP,Oct23,30,’19#3845254 The Colerain Township Board of Trustees will hold public hearings on Tuesday, November 12, 2019 at 7:00 p.m. at the Colerain Township Government Complex, 4200 Springdale Road, Cincinnati, OH. Case No. 2019-07. Address: 7560-7580 Colerain Avenue. Request: Zoning Map Amendment from B-2 to B-3. This case went before the Colerain Township Zoning Commission on Tuesday, October 15, 2019. The documents may be examined at the Colerain Township Planning & Zoning office located at 4200 Springdale Road, Cincinnati, OH, Monday-Friday between 8 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. NW,Oct30,’19# 3864582

OFFICIAL PUBLICATION NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING The Wyoming City Council will hold public hearings on Monday, November 18, 2019 at 7:30 p.m. in the Wyoming Council Chambers located at 800 Oak Avenue, Wyoming, OH 45215 for the proposed 2020 Capital Improvement Program, 2020 Fee Schedule, and 2020 Operating Budget. The public is invited to attend and comment. Individuals requiring special accommodations to participate or attend should contact the Administration Office 72 hours prior to the meeting. Large type copies and other accommodations are available upon request. Lynn Tetley City Manager The Colerain Township Board of Zoning Appeals will hold a public hearing on Wednesday, November 20, 2019 at 6:30 p.m. at the Colerain Township Government Complex, 4200 Springdale Rd., Cincinnati, OH for the following cases: BZA2019013 – 2311 Impala Drive – Request for variance from Section 13.6.12 for the allowance of a utility trailer to be parked and stored in the front yard driveway. The applications may be examined Mon. - Fri., 8 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. at the Colerain Township Planning & Zoning Dept., 4200 Springdale Rd., Cincinnati, OH 45251. NWP,Oct30,’19#3870469

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