Price Hill Press 10/17/18 by Enquirer Media

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WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 2018 ❚ BECAUSE COMMUNITY MATTERS ❚ PART OF THE USA TODAY NETWORK

Elder grad’s family buys US ﬂag shredded by Hurricane Florence Associated Press

CINCINNATI — A Cincinnati family says they bought the U.S. ﬂag captured on a live camera as it was being torn to shreds by Hurricane Florence to honor the memory of a family member who recently died from cancer.

Mike Caruso, of Cincinnati says his family was motivated by the tattered ﬂag’s ordeal during the hurricane, and it also reminded him of his brother, Charlotte resident Kevin Caruso. Kevin Caruso died Sunday, just hours before bidSee FLAG, Page 1A

Junior newspaper carriers needed

A Cincinnati family has bought the flag that flew on the Frying Pan Tower in North Carolina during Hurricane Florence. EXPLORE.ORG

Hey kids! Become a Community Press carrier and earn your own spending money and still have time for other fun activities since delivery is just once a week on Wednesday. It’s your own business where your neighbors rely on you to deliver information about their community. You’ll learn valuable business skills and gain experience in customer service and money management. You’ll also be able to earn bonuses, and possibly win prizes. Call 513-8536277.

Cleves woman is 11th fatality in the Smokies in 2018 Karen Chávez Asheville Citizen Times USA TODAY NETWORK

ASHEVILLE, N.C. – Missing hiker Mitzie Sue “Susan” Clements was found in Great Smoky Mountains National Park after a week of massive searching in terrain so rugged and thick with vegetation a helicopter was needed to extract her. While the oﬃcial cause of death is still under investigation, park spokeswoman Julena Campbell said, foul play is not suspected. This highlights the many natural hazards that exist in the sprawling, half-million-acre park in the North Carolina-Tennessee mountains, for experienced as well as inexperienced hikers. Clements, 53, a city of Cincinnati auditor from Cleves, had been hiking with her 20-year-old daughter near Clingmans Dome, the highest peak in the Smokies. They were returning from Andrews Bald on the 1.8-mile Forney Ridge Trail, considered a moderate route. When they were about a quarter-mile from the moutain, the daughter went on ahead to climb the Clingmans Dome Tower, with plans to meet her mother back at the parking lot, Campbell said, but Clements never appeared. She had last been seen at about 5 p.m. Sept. 25. Clements was considered an experienced “on trail” hiker, Campbell said. The mother and daughter had spent a couple of days hiking in the Smokies, including on trails longer and more strenuous than Forney Ridge, including the Chimney Tops Trail, which has an elevation change of 1,300 feet over 2 miles. “The way they hiked together, the daughter wanted to do a little more

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Conditions where searchers looked for Mitzie Sue “Susan” Clements included steep, rugged terrain. COURTESY OF JEFF WADLEY/BACKCOUNTRY SEARCH AND RESCUE

miles, so they would often hike together for part of the trip and meet back at the parking lot. That was fairly typical,” Campbell said. The search for Clements lasted a

week and involved 175 trained personnel from ﬁve states and some 50 organizations, helicopters, drones and K-9 units. It ended when her body was found Tuesday night in “incredibly

Contact The Press

News: 513-248-8600, Retail advertising: 768-8404, Classified advertising: 242-4000, Delivery: 513-853-6277. See page A2 for additonal information

thick” vegetation in Swain County, 2 miles west of the Clingmans Dome parking lot, and three-quarters of a mile See SMOKIES, Page 1A

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This photo provided by Jacob Jordan shows Frying Pan Tower. A North Carolina man and his ﬁancee are riding out Hurricane Matthew on top of the old Coast Guard light station more than 30 miles off the Atlantic coast. Richard Neal is the owner of Frying Pan Tower, a platform that is about 100 or so feet above the ocean, only reachable by helicopter or boat. JACOB JORDAN VIA AP

Flag Continued from Page 1A

ding on the ﬂag closed. Mike Caruso says the purchase was also motivated by online commentators nicknaming the ﬂag “Kevin.”

Kevin Caruso was a 1972 graduate of Elder High School, according to the school. The flag earned a national reputation while flying off the coast of North Carolina on the Frying Pan Tower, a former lighthouse that is now an inn. The family won the auction for $10,900.

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earning trust for 41 years

A Tennessee National Guard Blackhawk and Tennessee Highway Patrol helicopters were used in the week-long search for missing hiker Susan Clements. COURTESY OF GREAT SMOKY MOUNTAINS NATIONAL PARK

Smokies Continued from Page 1A

south of the Appalachian Trail. Campbell said people are asking how it’s possible to get lost in such a busy place as Clingmans Dome, which is popular for its tower – the highest point in the park at 6,643 feet – reached on a paved path from the parking lot. It is also the jumping off point for many trails, including the Appalachian Trail. “Most of us picture the park via trail, but most of us do not get off-trail and realize what the landscape really is like,” she said. “If you haven’t been off-trail, and disoriented and lost in

that thick vegetation and steep, rocky hillside, it’s hard to imagine what that must be like.” She said it is actually common for people to get lost or turned around on top of Clingmans Dome, where there are many trail intersections. About a tenth of a mile from the parking lot, Forney Ridge Trail connects to the Clingmans Dome Bypass Trail, which then intersects with the Appalachian Trail. Clements’ is the 11th fatality this year in the Smokies, Campbell said. It is up from the seven deaths in 2017, but not as many as the 16 deaths tallied in 2016. The most common cause of death in the Smokies tends to be from motor vehicle accidents, Campbell said, which is the most popular activity in the park.

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4A ❚ WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 2018 ❚ COMMUNITY PRESS WEST

Ohio hunters, anglers have more license options Sheila Vilvens

Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

Ohio hunters and anglers have more choices when it comes to licenses. New multiyear and lifetime licenses were rolled out Oct. 9 for youth, adult, and senior sportsmen and women. Hunters and anglers can choose from three-year, ﬁve-year, 10-year, and lifetime options. People are just becoming aware of the new options, according to John Windau of the Ohio Department of Natural Resources. A soft launch was held prior to Oct. 9 to make sure everything was working, he said. A few people have already purchased the new license, but sales aren't expected to be brisk. The launch comes at a time of year when most people have already purchased

An angler removes the hook from a trout. MATTHEW HATCHER/THE MARION STAR

their license for the year, Windau said. Costs for multiyear licenses are: ❚ Senior 3-year hunting or fishing $28.60 ❚ Senior 5-year hunting or fishing $47.58 ❚ Youth 3-year hunting or fishing $28.60 ❚ Youth 5-year hunting or fishing $47.58

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❚ Youth 10-year hunting or fishing $95.16 ❚ Adult 3-year hunting or fishing $54.08 ❚ Adult 5-year hunting or fishing $90.22 ❚ Adult 10-year hunting or fishing $180.44 Costs for lifetime licenses are: ❚ Youth lifetime hunting or fishing $430.56 ❚ Adult lifetime hunting or fishing $468.00 ❚ Senior lifetime hunting or fishing $84.24 A youth is identified as an Ohio resident 17years-old or younger. An adult is any Ohio resident 18 to 65. Senior Ohio residents are anyone 66 and older. Introduction of the additional license options is mostly about convenience for hunters, anglers, and trappers, Windau said. It eliminates the need to buy a license annually. All money generated from the sale of the multiyear and lifetime licenses will be deposited into the Wildlife Fund where it will be used to protect and enhance Ohio's wildlife populations. A hard-plastic card will be provided to lifetime license buyers. The same card will be available for the buyers of a multiyear license for an additional $4 fee.

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Ohio Issue 1: FAQs on drug ballot initiative Jessie Balmert Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

COLUMBUS - Hyperbolic claims about Ohio Issue 1 have already hit the airwaves and opinion pages statewide. Ohio Issue 1 – also known as the Neighborhood Safety, Drug Treatment, and Rehabilitation Amendment – would change the state’s constitution to reduce drug penalties and send fewer people to prison. The ballot initiative has inspired vigorous debate from both sides of the political spectrum. Some say it will destroy the state. Others claim it will cure Ohio’s drug problem. Neither is true. Here are some facts about Ohio Issue 1 so you can decide whether to support or oppose it this fall.

How would Ohio Issue 1 change drug penalties? Individuals caught using or possessing drugs would face a misdemeanor, punishable by up to six months in county jail, rather than a fourth- or fifth-degree felony, which could lead to prison time. Anyone convicted of those crimes would face probation or less for the first and second offenses within 24 months. On the third offense, the person could be sent to jail.

How much is a fourth- or ﬁfth-degree felony amount of drugs? In Ohio, the penalties for drug offenses depend on how much of a drug and what type of a drug is used. The measurement is called a “bulk amount” and it’s diﬀerent for each drug. For example, current state law would punish someone with a fourth-degree felony if they were found with just under 1 kilogram of marijuana, just under 10 grams of cocaine or crack or just under 5 grams of heroin.

If Ohio Issue 1 passes, those oﬀenses would become misdemeanors instead of felonies that could result in prison time.

Would Ohio Issue 1 reduce penalties for drug dealers? Put simply: No. Put more complicatedly: Ohio Issue 1 would not change penalties for people convicted of traﬃcking (the legal term for dealing) drugs. And those caught using a ﬁrst-, second- or third-degree amount of drugs could still face prison for drug possession. The argument is anyone with that many drugs must be sharing them or selling them. However, prosecutors and GOP politicians argue that a fourth-degree felony amount of drugs is still a lot of drugs.

I’m hearing a lot about fentanyl. How would Ohio Issue 1 penalize users of that drug? Fentanyl is a potent opioid used legally as a pain medication and for anesthesia, when combined with other drugs. But it’s often used illegally to lace other drugs, making them even more potent. The drug is 50 to 100 times more powerful than morphine. More than 90 percent of drugs analyzed at the Hamilton County crime lab in the first four months of 2018 had fentanyl in them. Gov. John Kasich recently signed a law to crack down on people who sell this dangerous drug. But the tougher penalties won’t take effect until Oct. 31. Here’s where this becomes a potential problem: Ohio Issue 1 would reduce penalties for fourth- and fifth-degree offenses that were on the books as of Jan. 1. At that time, fentanyl wasn’t labeled as one of the state’s most dangerous drugs. So anyone caught with less than 20 grams of fentanyl would face a misdemeanor instead of prison time. A lethal dose of fentanyl can be as small as 2 mil-

prisons? How would Issue 1 reduce that number?

ligrams. That means 20 grams could kill as many as 10,000 people. Proponents of Issue 1 say people found with larger amounts of fentanyl are regularly charged with drug traﬃcking, attempted drug traﬃcking or child endangerment.

As of Sept. 4, 49,345 people were incarcerated in Ohio’s prisons. The average cost per inmate is $26,400 each year. It’s diﬃcult to say exactly how many people would be spared a prison sentence because of Ohio Issue 1. Policy Matters Ohio, a left-leaning think tank, estimated the prison population would be reduced by more than 10,000 people if Issue 1 passed. That number includes those who would face misdemeanors rather than felonies for drugs, those not sent to prison for noncriminal probation violations and those let out early for completing programming. Altogether, those reductions could save about $373,210 a day or $136 million a year. That might be a little high. In 2017, 2,738 people were sent to prison for drug possession, according to prison statistics. It’s not clear how many of those people were sentenced for fourthor ﬁfth-degree felony drug possession.

Would Issue 1 make Ohio’s drug laws the most lenient in the nation? No. Several states have eliminated felonies for possession of most drugs in recent years. California voters changed their laws in 2014. Connecticut legislators passed more lenient rules on drug possession in 2015.

How would Issue 1 compare with federal law? Under federal law, someone caught with less than 40 grams of fentanyl would face between zero and 20 years in prison, depending on the judge’s discretion. Anyone possessing between 40 and 400 grams of fentanyl would face at least ﬁve years in federal prison.

How else would Issue 1 reduce the prison population?

What’s a drug court? Would Issue 1 destroy them?

Issue 1 would allow prisoners to reduce their sentences by up to 25 percent by completing educational, work or rehabilitative programs while incarcerated. Current rules allow up to 8 percent reduced. There are some exceptions: those convicted of murder, rape or child molestation would not be eligible.

Drug courts are options for individuals accused of drug crimes. Participants go before a judge, who might oﬀer to eliminate lengthy prison sentences if drug users obtain treatment. There are 167 of these specialized drug courts statewide. Without the threat of a prison sentence, participation in drug court programs would drop. That happened in California’s San Diego County after voters in the Golden State reduced penalties for drug possession. How much will participation drop in Ohio? That’s more diﬃcult to guess.

If Ohio saves money by reducing its prison population, where would that money go? Under Issue 1, money saved would go toward drug treatment (70 percent), trauma care for crime survivors (15 percent) and local governments to adjust to new rules (15 percent.)

How many people are in Ohio’s

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8A ❚ WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 2018 ❚ COMMUNITY PRESS WEST

An autumnal snack, an unusual take on pot roast Rita’s Kitchen Rita Heikenfeld

I’m going wild in the kitchen again and I have the generous autumn bounty of Mother Nature to thank. My friends Bert and Bob brought me back wild rose hips from Maine. “We gathered them on the beach,” Bob said. I now have a beautiful pink infusion for wild rose hip jelly. More wild fox grapes are ripe so they, along with goldenrod blossoms, will be infused for jellies, as well. Another batch of gorgeous chicken of the woods mush-

rooms found their way to my kitchen door. And talking about autumn, the recipe requests I’m getting sure reflect the season. I figured I’d get requests for Cracker Jack style caramel popcorn, and I did. A fellow stopped me at the meat department yesterday to ask if I had an unusual recipe for chuck pot roast. I told him I would dig one out of my files and share it. Maybe you’d like to try the garlic ginger pot roast, too. It’s awfully good. Rita Nader Heikenfeld is an herbalist, educator and author. Find her blog online at Abouteating.com. Email her at rita@com munitypress.com with “Rita’s kitchen” in the subject line.

Homemade cracker jack style caramel corn is a great Halloween treat idea RITA HEIKENFELD FOR THE COMMUNITY PRESS

Cracker Jack style caramel corn with mixed nuts

Beef pot roast with garlic and ginger

For Terry, an east side reader. Stock up on popcorn and nuts so you’ll have plenty for that Halloween party.

Ingredients 1 beef chuck roast, trimmed, about 3 pounds

Ingredients

Oil for browning

16 cups or so of popped corn

⁄4 cup low- sodium beef broth or water (may need more later)

3 cups salted mixed nuts or peanuts

⁄4 teaspoon powdered ginger or 1 tablespoon minced fresh ginger

Coating

2 large cloves garlic, minced

2 sticks unsalted butter

⁄4 to 1⁄3 cup soy sauce

2 cups brown sugar, light or dark

2 large onions, sliced

⁄2 cup light corn syrup

2 teaspoons cornstarch mixed with1⁄4 cup cold water

⁄4 teaspoon salt

1 tablespoon vanilla

Instructions Brown beef in a small amount of oil. Cover with water, ginger, garlic, soy sauce and onion. Cover and simmer about 2-3 hours, until tender, adding broth or water as needed, about l cup. Remove meat. Add cornstarch mixture to sauce and stir until thick. (May need to add a bit more cornstarch dissolved in a small amount of cold water). Put meat back in. Season to taste. Serves 4-6.

Over medium heat in a large pan, bring to a boil everything but the soda. Boil 5 minutes. Add baking soda and stir. Mixture will foam up. Immediately pour over popcorn mixture, stirring well to coat. Pour in a single layer onto sprayed cookie sheets. Bake 1 hour, stirring every 15 minutes to distribute coating. Let cool for coating to harden. Store at room temperature in covered containers. Makes about 20 cups.

Salt and pepper

Put popcorn and nuts in bowl. Set aside.

Tip from Rita’s kitchen:

⁄2 teaspoon baking soda

Instructions Preheat oven to 200 degrees. To avoid sticking, use vegetable spray to coat inside of large bowl, cookie sheets and spoons.

After popping corn, place in colander or bowl and scoop up popcorn gently with hands. Any unpopped corn will lie in bottom of bowl.

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10A ❚ WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 2018 ❚ COMMUNITY PRESS WEST

Viewpoints Childhood mental health: Crisis in the making Stephanie Beck-Borden Guest Columnist Community Press USA TODAY NETWORK

HELLO! I remember holding my babies in the hours after they were born, imagining who they would become and what our family might be like. My husband had “the talk” with each of the girls within an hour of arriving earth-side about how boys would walk up to the door, knock and speak to him before picking them up. Never, in a million years, did I imagine myself in the throes of a panic for weeks as one of our beloveds struggled with a mounting mental health crisis. I had no idea that trying to secure urgently needed pediatric mental health care would test the limits of my advocacy skills and my network of resources. Through it all, I had people tell me I was over-reacting. Maybe I was reading her wrong. Perhaps it was just the ADHD and hormones so I just needed to adjust to a new dynamic. All these ways of denying the reality that my child was experiencing a mental health crisis and subtly (or not so subtly) implying that I was too sensitive were as frustrating as, and more cutting than, the lack of available resources. Data show that 1 in 5 children in the United States experiences a severe mental health issue, but nearly 80 percent do not receive mental health care. Just 15 percent of psychiatrists provide specialized care to children and adolescents while it was projected that the need for pediatric psychiatrists would double between 2000 and 2020. According to the American

CE-GCI0079717-01

Academy of Child and Adolescent Psychiatry, Ohio is one of many states with a severe shortage of providers. This shortage means it takes an average of more than seven weeks to get an appointment with a psychiatrist. I am grateful we were able to access to the tremendous resources at Cincinnati Children’s Hospital and The Lindner Center. However, the number of children and families who need these providers and programs far outnumber the resources available, so the wait is doubly torturous as you watch your loved one spiral deeper out of control, but not quite so dangerous that it merits a visit to the emergency room. In general, I am careful about how I share our story because it’s not just my story to tell. Other families are protecting the privacy of their loved ones as well and avoiding the stigma or judgment that can come from unsuspecting corners. Yet, from time to time, there are code words that parents use, and if you respond with a corresponding code word that indicates shared experience, a whole new conversation opens up. I don’t see how we can individually create immediate systemic change in the current climate. What we CAN do at an individual level is be kinder to each other. Chances are good that you know a family who has felt the agony of not getting the help their child needs in a timely manner. We can support our friends, neighbors and colleagues who are concerned about their child’s mental health. We can make ourselves safe places for parents to process their experience of parenting during this type of crisis. Stephanie Beck Borden, of Madisonville, is a member of the Enquirer Education and Family Roundtable. Email: beckborden@gmail.com.

Ann Thompson Guest Columnist Community Press USA TODAY NETWORK

SIN OR SPIN? I grew up in a large Christian family where we were threatened with hell if we sinned. Lying, cheating, slander etc. were all considered “sins.” Today, I wonder, as I watch the political world go around. Millions of dollars are spent on lies and half-truths (some dismiss that as “spin”). Does that qualify for a sin? The world has changed. Republicans voted that lies were simply free speech. Really? Our form of government has been the envy world due to our honesty and fairness, a government “for the people,” (all people), not just for the ultra-rich and corporations. The love of money is the root of all evil. I still believe that. We could educate every child in America, with the money wasted on “lies.” It is immoral. Our president has been on record spewing more than 4,000 lies in his short time in office. Is this the new norm? How do we know the truth? What do we tell our children? Our trillion-dollar budget should protect our environment, education, libraries, civil rights, free press, the post office, worker’s rights, women’s rights, the health of our nation and provide for a living wage; not an ongoing war getting us nowhere. We are indeed a great country. Despite our flaws, we always have been. Now, we need a new generation of legislators, like those who have the courage to work together with effective diplomacy, to lead us not into temptation, but deliver us from evil. Amen. Ann Thompson, resident of Green Township, mother of five, small business owner, Realtor Emeritis, Appraiser, former Ohio Real Estate Commissioner, co-chair of the Westside Democratic Club.

Community Press West

❚ WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 2018 ❚ 1B

Sports Catching up: Elder grads lead MSJ football culture change Adam Turer

Special to Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

Outside of the program, they are hardly recognizable. But Cole Tepe and Brad Murphy are the face of the Mount St. Joseph University football program this year. While quarterback Chaiten Tomlin leads Division III football in passing yards, the senior offensive linemen have been the key to the Lions’ culture change. Tepe and Murphy have been playing alongside one another for seven straight years, first at Elder High School, now at Mount St. Joe. Both are four-year starters and have been plying their craft for 24 college victories and counting. “I think leadership-wise between them, it’s not only just on the field, but off the field they show great leadership because they’ve got great character about themselves and they carry themselves well. Everywhere they go, they have confidence in themselves,” said Tomlin, the junior gunslinger from Western Brown. “They represent Mount football the way it’s supposed to be represented.” The pair played against one another in grade school, Tepe at St. Jude and Murphy at St. Dominic. When they teamed up for the first time at Elder, Murphy was the center and Tepe was lined up next to him at guard. The next year, Tepe manned the middle and has remained an anchor of the offense, first for the Panthers and now for the Lions. The trust between the two is natural. “I think spending seven years together, you definitely build a brotherhood. Cole and I, every single day we’re out

Elder High School graduates Cole Tepe (No. 60) and Brad Murphy (No. 58) are the face of the Mount St. Joseph football program this year. MOUNT ST. JOSEPH ATHLETICS/PROVIDED

there at practice, every lifting session in the offseason,” said Murphy. “People don’t realize how much time we spend together on the football field, in the weight room, and then off the football field on the weekends.” The linemen have also cultivated a trust with their teammates and coaches. “Most of the run checks are Cole’s ideas. With the work that he’s put in, we

don’t second guess that,” said Lions head coach Tyler Hopperton. “He’s earned the job to do that.” When Hopperton took over the head coaching job prior to last season on an interim basis, the program went through a challenging transition. Murphy and Tepe were critical leaders during the period of growth. “We knew that every year, especially last year with the coaching change, that

we had to keep everybody on the same page because there was a lot of change and transition that happened last year at the beginning of the year,” said Murphy. “As you can see now at 5-1, I think we’re a lot better for it. I think a lot of the guys look to Cole and I for leadership.” The Lions went through a phase where the senior class each year was

two scores. MJ Horton had a 1-yard rushing touchdown for La Salle. ❚ Kayvon Britten ran for three fourthquarter touchdowns as Western Hills stormed back from a 13-point deﬁcit to defeat CMAC-rival Woodward 28-19 Oct. 5. Britten ﬁnished with 197 yards on 21 carries and Jason Harrison had two fumble recoveries and Jakobe Scott had two interceptions for the West High defense.

❚ Elder fell to 5-5-5 and 1-4-1 in the GCL-South after a 4-0 loss to Moeller Oct. 9.

Boys Cross Country

See ELDER GRADS, Page 2B

SHORT HOPS Shelby Dermer Cincinnati Enquirer

Football ❚ Kalos Farrier ran for 145 yards and a touchdown on 24 carries in Gamble Montessori’s 28-6 loss to Ponitz Oct. 4. ❚ Tyler Embry ﬁred touchdown passes to Dylan Lanham and Gi’Marrion Jones in Taylor’s 62-13 loss to Indian Hill Oct. 5. ❚ Michael Bittner threw a touchdown and ran for two more in Elder’s 24-21 loss to Moeller Oct. 5. ❚ Jacob Berkemeier had a 26-yard touchdown catch in Oak Hills’ 42-7 loss to Princeton Oct. 5. ❚ St. Xavier snapped a three-game losing streak with a 42-7 thrashing of La Salle Oct. 5. Wyatt Hudepohl threw three touchdowns for the Bombers and running back Chris Payne ran for 144 yards and

Girls Soccer ❚ Taylor moved to 4-6-4 with a 2-1 upset win over Cincinnati Country Day Oct. 8.

Boys Soccer ❚ Matthew Sutton scored twice in St. Xavier’s 3-1 win over Centerville Oct. 6. St. Xavier blanked La Salle 2-0 Oct. 9.

Learn more at LaSalleHS.net

Girls Golf ❚ Mercy McAuley ﬁnished seventh in the Division I district tournament Oct. 9 at the Glenview Golf Course.

Volleyball ❚ Mercy McAuley moved to 17-3 after a ﬁve-set win over St. Ursula Oct. 4. Mercy McAuley edged Mason in ﬁve sets Oct. 9. ❚ Taylor moved to 13-7 after a threeset win over Colerain Oct. 6. ❚ Seton inched closer to .500 with a three-set win over Walnut Hills Oct. 8. ❚ Oak Hills fell to 12-8 after a threeset loss to Wyoming Oct. 8.

❚ Elder won the Ross Invitational Oct. 6 with an overall score of 46. ❚ Oak Hills ﬁnished third in the Ross Invitational Oct. 6. ❚ La Salle ﬁnished seventh in the Ross Invitational Oct. 6.

Girls Cross Country ❚ Oak Hills ﬁnished third in the Ross Invitational Oct. 6.

Swim Lessons ❚ Swim Lessons at The Queen City HealthPlex, 3131 Queen City Ave., Cincinnati, 45231. Mercy HealthPlex will be hosting swim lessons beginning Nov. 3, 4 & 6 for ages 6 months to adults in our 90-degree pool. For more information contact asmacke@mercy.com/389-5498.

Join Us For Our Open House Sunday, November 4 1pm – 4pm

2B ❚ WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 2018 ❚ COMMUNITY PRESS WEST

Weeks top preps soccer pitch eﬀorts

Elder grads Continued from Page 1B

John Snodgrass Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

Girls 5. Mason clinched the Greater Miami Conference with an 8-0 win against Middletown Oct. 9. The Comets also picked up a 1-0 conference win against Colerain on Oct. 4. Senior midfielder Tori Bonno, a Murray State verbal commitment, scored the game-winner against Colerain and added an assist in the win against the Middies. 4. Simon Kenton went 1-1 this past week but that one win was significant as the Pioneers claimed the 32nd District championship against Walton-Verona Oct. 10. In the victory senior midfielder Haley Dougherty scored a pair of goals to help lead her team to a 4-0 win. 3. St. Henry was a perfect 3-0 this past week, including a pair of postseason victories that led to the Crusaders winning the 34th District championship. The Cru ended the regular season with a 2-1 win against Cooper. They then shutout Villa Madonna 3-0 in their postseason opener and Dixie Heights 2-1 in the district final. During the run sophomore MacKenzie Kent scored three times. She had both goals against Cooper and one against Villa Madonna. 2. Badin defeated Roger Bacon 2-0 on Oct. 8 and recorded a scoreless draw against McNicholas on Oct. 10 to finish the regular season undefeated in Greater Catholic League Co-Ed play. The two outcomes gave the Rams the conference title. In the two matches goalkeeper Mickayla Kowalski recorded a pair of shutouts. The junior has given her verbal commitment to Northern Kentucky. 1. Wyoming won the Cincinnati Hills League Wednesday evening with a 1-0 win against defending Division II state champions Indian Hill. The Cowboys

Loveland goalie Josiah Pokopac has been solid in net. MICHAEL NOYES/FOR THE ENQUIRER

Wyoming's Lydia Jervier has helped the team's offensive production. THANKS TO ROD APFELBECK

end the year 6-0-1 in league play. Junior Lydia Jervier had the game-winning goal in the ﬁrst minute of the match. In addition to the goal against Indian Hill, she scored a brace and recorded an assist in Wyoming's Oct. 8 win against Finneytown and two more goals against Cincinnati Country Day on Oct. 6.

Boys 5. Loveland senior goalkeeper Josiah Pokopac picked up a shutout in the Tigers' 6-0 win against West Clermont on Oct. 4. He stopped two shots to preserve the clean sheet. Pokopac now has 5.5 shutouts on the season and the Tigers sit at 5-1-0 in the ECC and atop the conference table heading into their league ﬁnale against Turpin on Oct. 11. 4. Roger Bacon senior Gideon Fomba scored twice in the Spartans' 5-2 win against Badin Oct. 8. The victory gave Roger Bacon the GCL-C Central Division championship. The Spartans ﬁnished the week 1-1- overall. Fomba is tied for second in the conference with 12

goals this season. 3. Highlands outscored its three opponents 12-1 this past week en route to the 36th District championship. The Bluebirds opened the week with a 3-1 win against Madeira in their regular season finale, they then toppled South Oldham, 3-0, and Newport Central Catholic, 6-0, to claim the district title. During that run sophomore Max Farris racked up two goals and two assists including a four-point showing against NCC in the district final. 2. Bethel-Tate remained undefeated on the season with a 1-1 draw against Cincinnati Country Day on Oct. 8. Casey Fischer recorded the goal for the Tigers on a header off a throw-in late in the game. Now at 13-0-2 Bethel-Tate has already clinched the Southern Buckeye Athletic and Academic Conference National Division with a 10-0 record. 1. Dixie Heights went 2-0 this past week, winning the 34th District championship in the process. Sophomore Reed Schneider scored three goals and had two assists during the postseason run. Schneider recorded a hat trick and an assist in the Colonels' 7-0 win against Villa Madonna on Oct. 8. He added another assist in Dixie's 4-3 district final win against St. Henry.

miniscule. Four-year starters like Murphy and Tepe showing their commitment has transformed the culture within the program. “They’re paving a path for us,” said Tomlin. “All the freshmen and sophomores are seeing that leadership and [learning] how to stick it out.” Tepe, a second-team All-GCL center as a senior, made the decision to stay close to home and play in Delhi first. Murphy soon followed. “From the get go, there was always a bond on the football field. We were always able to come to the sideline and tell the coaches what we were seeing,” said Murphy. “It’s developed into a good friendship off the field and on the field.” The Elder to Mount St. Joe pipeline has always been strong, as evidenced by last weekend’s Hall of Fame induction of two more former Panthers and Lions football greats, Rob Paff and Andy Wellendorf. Murphy and Tepe are examples of the vision Hopperton has for his program. “When we recruit homegrown guys like this, it helps us develop that brand,” said Hopperton. “They’re just blue collar tough.” The seniors have four regular season games left to play next to each other, none bigger than Saturday’s showdown when the Lions host perennial conference champion Franklin. The teams both come into the game unbeaten in conference play. The offense is humming, averaging 500 yards and 43.5 points per game. It all starts up front with the blue collar friends from Elder. “I’m sure they’ve developed some weird rhythm together, some weird Westside witchcraft,” joked Hopperton. “It’s fun to watch. Mainly, it’s fun to watch because they work so hard for those results.”

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COMMUNITY PRESS WEST ❚ WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 2018 ❚ 3B

Trinity Lutheran hosts Oktoberfest Dinner Join the members of Trinity Lutheran Church and celebrate the Gemütlichkeit at the Annual Oktoberfest Dinner. The dinner, which is open to the public, will be held on Saturday, Oct 20, beginning at 4 p.m. in the fellowship hall at Trinity Lutheran Church, 5921 Springdale Road, Colerain Township (Peach Grove). Last seating for dinner is 7 p.m. Members of Trinity Lutheran are busy cooking delicious German foods, dusting oﬀ their lederhosen and dirndls and decorating the hall in preparation for its Oktoberfest dinner. Funds raised from the luncheon will go to the programs of Trinity Lutheran. Suggested donation for the homemade beef goulash meal, including spaetzle, red cabbage, green beans and bread, is $15 adults/$10 children ages 7-12. A brat, mett or hot dog meal, including German potato salad and cole slaw, is $10 adults/$6 children ages 712. All meals include dessert and a drink. A free kids meal for children 6 and under is available, including

hot dog, side item, dessert and drink. Reservations are suggested and can be made online at www.trinitylutherancincinnati.com or by calling Leslie at 513-675-5030. Payment can be made with cash or check and can be paid at the door. Trinity Lutheran Church is a Missouri-Synod congregation coming together for traditional Lutheran Christian worship and fellowship. Sunday morning service begins at 10:30 a.m. Bible study begins at 9:15 a.m. Trinity Lutheran is in Col-

erain Township (in the northwestern part of Greater Cincinnati), easily accessible from the Blue Rock Road exits from both I-275 and the Ronald Reagan Highway. For more information about the Oktoberfest Dinner, contact Leslie Schultz at 513-675-5030 or prfortrinity@gmail.com. For more information about Trinity Lutheran Church visit www.trinitylutherancincinnati.com. Trinity Lutheran is also on Facebook Trinity Lutheran, Trinity Lutheran Church (LCMS)

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4B ❚ WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 2018 ❚ COMMUNITY PRESS WEST

YOUR HEALTH with Dr. Owens

Oral health is important to overall health When we feel joy, often our first response is to grin. But for many in our community, a smile is not so simple.

O’dell M. Owens, MD, MPH President & CEO

According to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, tooth decay is one of the most common chronic diseases among kids in the U.S. Untreated tooth decay, tooth loss and gum disease are also prevalent among adults. Further, the condition of a person’s teeth can affect his or her health and ability to be productive at school or work.

That’s why it’s important to be sure that oral health is not considered a secondary issue. It’s a core component of overall health. At Interact for Health, our school-based health centers work to meet this need. We prioritize comprehensive health centers, such as the one opening this month at the Academy of World Languages, that provide physical, dental, vision and behavioral health services all in one location. Some tips to ensure a healthy smile: • Get regular dental cleanings and check-ups. • Brush and floss regularly. • Eat a balanced diet. • Be sure kids’ teeth are exposed to fluoride, both through the regular application of fluoride varnish by a dental or health care provider and via drinking water. Dental sealchildhood tooth decay. ants can also help prevent ch To learn more about Interact for Health’s school-based www.interactforhealth.org/ health center work, visit www school-based-health-centers/. school-based-health-cent Dr. O’dell Moreno Owens is the president and chief executive officer of Interact for Health and InterAct for Change. reproductive endocrinologist. He earned Dr. Owens is a reproductiv an MD, an OB/GYN residency and a master’s of public health degree from Yale University School of Medicine. fellowship in reproductive enHe also obtained a fello Harvard Medical School. In recent docrinology at Harva years, Dr. Owens has served as the Hamilton County Coroner, Cincinnati State Technical and Community College President, and Interim Health Commissioner and Medical Director of the Cincinnati Health Department.

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More than 350 Whitewater Crossing church attenders mobilized, on short notice, to pack more than 8 tons of food and supplies that were sent to Haiti. PROVIDED/WHITEWATER CROSSING

Whitewater Crossing delivers more than eight tons of food and supplies to Haiti Hundreds of children in Haiti will now have at least one highly nutritious meal at school each day, thanks to 16,675 pounds of food being delivered to their village in late summer. The contribution equates to 110,818 meals, said Joe Porter, communications director at Whitewater Crossing Christian Church in Cleves. Five organizations and hundreds of individuals partnered in the volunteerbased initiative: hundreds of Whitewater Crossing Church members and Whitewater’s Mission Teams; Living Water Christian Mission; the United States Air Force’s Denton program; Children’s Lifeline; and A Child’s Hope International/Hands Against Hunger. “This was really an inspired philanthropic effort, with more than 350 of our church members coming together, on short notice, to pack food to send,” said Porter. “We give credit to all of the leaders and groups who were involved and fully on-board with our vision to help the children of Haiti.” 100 pounds of bilingual educational materials, 360 pairs of new shoes, and 10 clean water bucket kits were also a part of the delivery. These items will primarily be for students and caretakers at the newly built Living Water school in Highland, a remote village located about three hours north of Port-au-Prince, Haiti. The school is a project of Living Water Christian Mission, a nonprofit that has helped the people of Haiti since 2003. (Whitewater Crossing is a partner Church of Living Water.) The efforts will also benefit other cities and villages, including Gonaives and Marmelade, which also are in great need of assistance, Porter said. “Highland children will now be able to eat a balanced meal — maybe for the first time in their lives,” said Salonique Adolphe, Founder and Executive Director of Living Water. The school year starts this month. “Without that food, these children, about 400 of them, would be going without both breakfast and lunch most days,” said Bill Wagner, a Whitewater Crossing Church member who helped coordinate the food pack relief effort. Wagner first learned about the Haitian school’s food shortage late last year. Wagner introduced Living Water to A Child’s Hope International - Hands Against Hunger, a nonprofit located in Sharonville. Hands Against Hunger has delivered food to vulnerable children throughout the world utilizing the Denton Humanitarian Assistance Program, a Department of Defense transportation program. The program allows voluntary organizations to take advantage of extra space on military cargo planes to transport humanitarian goods. In this case, it was the solution to securely and affordably deliver the food and supplies to Haiti. “Because the cargo planes were leaving soon at that point, we had to rush to get the food packed and ready in time,” recalled Wagner.

Haitians help to unload the donated food and supplies. More than 16,675 pounds of food were delivered this summer.

Five organizations and hundreds of people worked on the food pack for Haiti.

After hearing about the relief campaign, more than 350 Whitewater Crossing church members quickly came together in early January to pack the meals, ensuring they would be ready in time. Through a giving campaign in 2017, Whitewater’s generous attendees covered the cost of every meal that was packaged. This fell under two of the seven focus areas of Whitewater Crossing’s Solve 7 initiative-specifically, Feed the Hungry and Teach the Uneducated. A Child’s Hope International’s facility was used for the large-scale food pack. Children’s Lifeline helped to move the 16,675 pounds of food and supplies from the tarmac in Port-au-Prince, to multiple vehicles, to storage — and finally, to its destination. The shipment of food was first delivered to Living Water in Gonaives, located in Western Haiti in June. In July, the meals were taken to Highland and are now being given to children at the school. Students range from preschool to ninth grade. “If you look at all the groups that came together, and if you look at what we did in total, it’s a God-sized undertaking. It’s amazing to see how these organizations are connected, the resources and capabilities that are there, and how we came together to deliver aid to the people of Haiti,” said Wagner. For more information at Whitewater Crossing, visit www.whitewatercross ing.org or visit https://whitewatercrossing.org/leaders to contact any leader directly. To learn more about Whitewater Crossing’s Solve 7 and how you can get involved, visit solve7.org Kim Sykes, Maker Marketing

COMMUNITY PRESS WEST ❚ WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 2018 ❚ 5B

BRIEFLY DELHI TOWNSHIP Fire levy on November ballot

column if there are proposed levies in your taxing district.

Delhi Township officials are asking voters to approve a 3.45-mill continuing levy for fire and emergency medical services Nov. 6. The levy would generate $1.56 million annually and would cost the owner of a $100,000 home an additional $120.70 annually, according to information provided by the Hamilton County Auditor’s Office. Specific information for every property can be found on the website at www.hamiltoncountyauditor.org, and property owners can check for estimates of their individual levy cost. Go to the main property page and then click on “Levy Info” on the right side column if there are proposed levies in your taxing district.

MIAMI TOWNSHIP Waste levy on ballot Miami Township officials are asking for the renewal of a 2.25-mill levy for waste collection and disposal for five years. The levy generates $567,315 annually and costs the owner of a $100,000 home $67.07 annually. Specific information for every property can be found on the website at www.hamiltoncountyauditor.org, and property owners can check for estimates of their individual levy cost. Go to the main property page and then click on “Levy Info” on the right side column if there are proposed levies in your taxing district.

GREAT OAKS CAREER CAMPUSES Levy renewal on Nov. 6 ballot

WESTWOOD Listening meetings for Mercy property

Great Oaks is requesting a continuing renewal of its current operating levy, which expires in 2019. The renewal will not raise taxes. The 2.7-mill levy has been the same since 1988, with no tax rate increase. The levy generates $42,001,248 annually and costs the owner of $100,000 home $60.49 annually. There are 36 school districts served by Great Oaks. Check bit.ly/GOlevy2018 to see if your district is part of the Great Oaks system. Speciﬁc information for every property can be found on the website at www.hamiltoncountyauditor.org, and property owners can check for estimates of their individual levy cost. Go to the main property page and then click on “Levy Info” on the right side

Cincinnati Public Schools is setting up a series of listening meetings to get input from people in the community about the use of the former Mercy High School campus on Werk Road. The meetings are set through the end of the month. The schedule is: ❚ 6:30 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 17, and Thursday, Oct. 25, (tentative dates) at the former Mercy High School, the intended audience is Mercy alumni community; ❚ 6:30 to 8 p.m. Monday, Oct. 29, at the Dater Montessori auditorium, the intended audience is West Side community parents; ❚ 6:30 to 8 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 30, at the Xavier-Cintas Center double conference room for a community-wide meeting.

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6B ❚ WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 2018 ❚ COMMUNITY PRESS WEST

THINGS TO DO IN THE NEIGHBORHOOD

WEDNESDAY, OCT. 17 Comedy Pro-Am Night Go Bananas, 8410 Market Pl Lane, Montgomery. gobananascomedy.com/shows.php?noend=1.

Concerts & Tour Dates Bluegrass at Vinoklet Winery 6:30-8:30 p.m., Vinoklet Winery & Restaurant, 11069 Colerain Ave., Cincinnati. Free. Fruition 8 p.m., 20th Century Theater, 3021 Madison Road, Oakley. $17, $15 advance. the20thcenturytheater.com. Shiny Old Soul 9 p.m., Northside Tavern, 4163 Hamilton Ave., Northside.

Conferences & Tradeshows Northern Kentucky Chamber Women’s Initiative 2018 Regional Summit 8 a.m.-5 p.m., Xavier University, 3800 Victory Parkway, Evanston. $179, $159 chamber members. web.nkychamber.com/events/2018-Womens-Initiative-Regional-Summit-2881/details.

Education All Ages Storytime at the Amelia Library 11 a.m., Amelia Branch Library, 58 Maple St., Amelia. Free. All Ages Storytimes at the Batavia Library 10:30 a.m., Batavia Library, 180 South Third St., Batavia. All Ages Storytimes at the Bethel Library 10:30 a.m., Bethel Library, 611 W Plane St., Bethel. Free. All Ages Storytimes at the Felicity Library 10:30 a.m., Felicity Library, 209 Prather Road, Felicity. Free. Babytime Storytime at the Union Township Library 10 a.m., Union Township Library, 4450 Glen Este-Withamsville Road, Cincinnati. Free. Open Wheel Wednesday Pottery noon-8 p.m., Local Yokel Mercantile, 220 E Sharon Road, Glendale. $25. Spaces fill fast so reservations are suggested. Call 513-218-9349. Small Stories Storytime at the Amelia Library 10 a.m., Amelia Branch Library, 58 Maple St., Amelia. Free. Toddlertime Stortime at the Union Township Library 10:30 a.m., Union Township Library, 4450 Glen EsteWithamsville Road, Cincinnati. Free. Toddlertime Storytime at the Miami Township Library 10:30 a.m., Miami Township Library, 5920 Buckwheat Road, Milford. Free. Young Rembrandts Preschool Drawing Classes for Kids (ages 4-6) 9:15-10 a.m., Evendale Cultural Arts Center, 10500 Reading Road, Evendale. Tuition $57 per 4 week session (Payment plan options available). Call 513-779-5858.

Film Beyond The Pen Workshop 6:30 p.m., Madisonville Arts Center, 5021 Whetsel Ave., Madisonville. reelrootsfolkmusic.com. Halloween Horror Movie Month - Children of the Corn 7:30-10:30 p.m., Taft’s Brewpourium, 4831 Spring Grove Ave., Winton Place. Free.

Food & Wine Wagyu & Wine at The Capital Grille 11:30 a.m.-10 p.m., The Capital Grille, 3821 Edwards Road, Norwood. $25.

Health & Wellness Delhi Vinyasa Flow 6-7 a.m., Earth Connection, 370 Neeb Road, Cotillion Village. $12 Drop-in, $50 for 5class pass, $85 for 10-class pass. Diabetic Support Group 1:30-3 p.m., Journey to Hope, 703 Compton Road, Finneytown. Free. Diabetic Support Group October 2018 1:30 p.m., Journey to Hope, 703 Compton Road, Finneytown. Good Shepherd Caregiver Group 12:30 p.m.-2 p.m., Community of the Good Shepherd, 8815 E. Kemper Road, Montgomery. Free. Healthy-Steps: Lebed Method 10:30-11:30 a.m., Cancer Support Community, 4918 Cooper Road, Blue Ash. Free. Medicare Made Clear: Benefits, Costs & Important Dates 7-8 p.m., Journey to Hope, 703 Compton Road, Finneytown. Free. October Yoga Beginners 8 Class Series 8:15-9:15 p.m., Earth Connection, 370 Neeb Road, Cotillion Village. St. John’s Harrison Caregiver Group 7-8:30 p.m., St. John the Baptist, 509 Harrison Ave., Harrison. Free. Tai Chi noon-1 p.m., Cancer Support Community, 4918 Cooper Road, Blue Ash. Free. Vinyasa Flow Yoga 6-7 p.m., Earth Connection, 370 Neeb Road, Cotillion Village. Women’s Health special event, Union Institute & University 440 East McMillan St., Walnut Hills. Yoga by Marietta-Westside-Yoga for the Back 7:15-8 p.m., Earth Connection, 370 Neeb Road, Cotillion Village. $12 Drop-in, $50 five class pass, $85 ten class pass.

Holiday DIY Costume Jam! 4 p.m., V+V Visionarium, 3054 Madison Road, Oakley.

Kids & Family At Home In The Garden 10 a.m.-5 p.m., Krohn Conser-

About Calendar To submit calendar items, go to Cincinnati.com/share, log in and click on “submit an event.” Send digital photos to kynews@communitypress.com along with event information. Items are printed on a space-available basis with local events taking precedence. Deadline is two weeks before publication date. To ﬁnd more calendar events, go to Cincinnati.com/calendar.

Rogers Jr. Lecture) 7-8 a.m., “The Barn” Woman’s Art Club Cultural Center, 6980 Cambridge Ave., Cincinnati. Free. ”There is no incurable!” Bruno Groening - A path to health for body and soul 7-8:30 p.m., The Center for Spiritual Living, 5701 Murray Ave., Fairfax.

Festivals Tournees French Film Festival 7-9 p.m., University of Cincinnati Blue Ash College, 9555 Plainfield Road, Blue Ash. ,.

Food & Wine vatory, 1501 Eden Park Drive, Mount Adams. $4, $2 ages 5-17, free ages 4-under. butterflyshow.com. Babytime Storytime at the Miami Township Library 10 a.m., Miami Township Library, 5920 Buckwheat Road, Milford. Free. manaTots story time 10-10:30 a.m., Blue Manatee Children’s Bookstore, 3094 Madison Road, Oakley. Free. Storytime in the Bookstore 10:30 a.m., Joseph-Beth Booksellers (Norwood), 2692 Madison Road, Norwood. Free. joseph-beth.com.

Thirsty Thursday Wine Tasting 4 p.m., A Bottle Or Two - wine & beer, 11920 Montgomery Road, Cincinnati. 5 pours for $7 + Optional premium pour. Cheese included. localwineevents.com/events/detail/730170.

Literary & Books

Barrington Caregiver Group 1-2:30 p.m., The Barrington of Oakley, 4855 Babson Place, Madisonville. Free. Frankly Speaking About Cancer: Neuroendocrine & Carcinoid Tumors (NETs) 6:30-8 p.m., Cancer Support Community, 4918 Cooper Road, Blue Ash. Grief Coaching Group 7-8:30 p.m., Montgomery Community Church, 11251 Montgomery Road, Sixteen Mile Stand. Free. Household Hazardous Waste Drop-Off 1-7 p.m., Environmental Enterprises, Inc., 4600 Spring Grove Ave., Winton Place. IHM Caregiver Group 6-7:30 p.m., Immaculate Heart of Mary Church, 7820 Beechmont Ave., Forestville. Free. ihomschool.org. Pilates 12:30 p.m.-1:30 p.m., Cancer Support Community, 4918 Cooper Road, Blue Ash. Free. Relaxation and Guided Imagery 5-6 p.m., Cancer Support Community, 4918 Cooper Road, Blue Ash. Free. restorative flow yoga 7-8 p.m., East Cincy Yoga, 503 West Main St., Batavia. at east cincy yoga, your first class is free. Yoga 2-3 p.m., Cancer Support Community, 4918 Cooper Road, Blue Ash. Free.

Preschool Storytime 10:30-11 a.m., Loveland Branch Library, 649 Loveland Madeira Road, Loveland. Free. Tween Book Club 4:30-5:30 p.m., Monfort Heights Branch Library, 3825 West Fork Road, Monfort Heights.

Neighborhood Eastern Corridor: Red Bank Corridor Open House 6-8 p.m., Madisonville Recreation Center, 5320 Stewart Road, Cincinnati. Free. easterncorridor.org/projects/ red-bank-segment-i/overview.

Other & Miscellaneous Barrel Stave Candle Centerpiece Make & Take - Cincinnati 5:30 p.m., Rockler Woodworking and Hardware, 333 East Kemper Road, Springdale. Knitting, Crochet & Fiber Arts 9:30-11:30 p.m., Cancer Support Community, 4918 Cooper Road, Blue Ash. Open Art Studio: Watercolors 1-3 p.m., Cancer Support Community, 4918 Cooper Road, Blue Ash. Uniting The Genders In The Fight Against Rape St. Xavier high school, 600 W. North Bend Road, Finneytown.

Outdoors & Recreation Autumn Plant Sale 10 a.m., Cincinnati Nature Center at Rowe Woods, 4949 Tealtown Road, Milford. naturefind.com. Camera Club 10/17/2018 7 p.m., Cincinnati Nature Center at Rowe Woods, 4949 Tealtown Road, Milford. naturefind.com. Topics in Astronomy 7 p.m., Cincinnati Observatory, 3489 Observatory Place, Hyde Park. naturefind.com.

Performing Arts Brian Alexander - Glass House 7 p.m., Joseph-Beth Booksellers (Norwood), 2692 Madison Road, Norwood. joseph-beth.com. ME - Make a Mask (1st - 2nd Grade) until Nov. 28, Mariemont Elementary Art Room, 6750 Wooster Pike, Mariemont. ME - Sock Puppets (Kindergarten) until Nov. 28, Mariemont Elementary Art Room, 6750 Wooster Pike, Mariemont. Next to Normal The Warsaw Federal Incline Theater, 801 Matson Place, East Price Hill. $29, $26 students and seniors. Call box office for showtimes 513-2416550. T.A.L.K. Toastmasters TALL Tales Speech Night 6:30-8 p.m., Miami Township Civic Center, 6101 Meijer Drive, Milford. Free.

Fundraising & Charity Mt. Airy CURE Annual Campaign Kick Off 6 p.m., Little Brothers Friends of the Elderly, 5530 Colerain Ave., Mount Airy.

Health & Wellness

Holiday 2018 The Dent Schoolhouse 7:30 p.m., Dent Schoolhouse, 5963 Harrison Ave., Dent. $20-$50.

Kids & Family Family Fall Festival 6-8 p.m., M.E. Lyons YMCA, 8108 Clough Pike, Dry Run. Free. Music Makers Storytimes 11 a.m., Miami Township Library, 5920 Buckwheat Road, Milford. Free. The One Man Band: Multi-Instrumentalist Scott Robinson 7-10 p.m., The Redmoor, 3187 Linwood Ave., Mount Lookout. $20 - - Adult $10 - - Student (with valid student ID)/Child (under 18) Redmoor OR Jazz@First CCJO subscriptions 15% off! Adults $105; Students $50 for 6 incredible performances. cincyworldcinema.org.

Literary & Books Role Playing Game Night 6-10 p.m., Woodburn Games, 2803 Woodburn Ave., Cincinnati. STEM Storytime 1:30-2:30 p.m., Loveland Branch Library, 649 Loveland Madeira Road, Loveland. Free. Tales to Tails 4-5 p.m., Loveland Branch Library, 649 Loveland Madeira Road, Loveland. Free. cincinnatilibrary.org. Teen Game Night 6-7:30 p.m., Monfort Heights Branch Library, 3825 West Fork Road, Monfort Heights. Free.

THURSDAY, OCT. 18 Art Galleries & Exhibits Women’s Art Club of Cincinnati: Painters, Past and Present 5-8 p.m., Eisele Gallery of Fine Art, 5729 Dragon Way, Fairfax. . 513-791-7717.

Business & Networking Association Legal Roundtable 4:15 p.m., Maggiano’s Little Italy, 7875 Montgomery Road, Kenwood.

Concerts & Tour Dates Dragonfly Fundraiser w/Pump Salon 20th Century Theater, 3021 Madison Road, Oakley. the20thcenturytheater.com.

Education A Visit with Bad Kitty Author Nick Bruel 6:30 p.m., Miami Township Library, 5920 Buckwheat Road, Milford. Free. Our Lady of Victory School Open House 4-6:30 p.m., Our Lady of Victory School, 808 Neeb Road, Cincinnati. Free. Ren Egbert Tells Nancy Ford Cones’ Story (Millard

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8B ❚ WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 2018 ❚ COMMUNITY PRESS WEST

Price Hill’s Thanksgiving Parade will go on after all Rebecca Huff Special to Cincinnati Enquirer

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Information is provided as a public service by the office of Hamilton County Auditor Dusty Rhodes. Neighborhood designations are approximate.

CHEVIOT

USA TODAY NETWORK

West Siders on Facebook were worried when they read a post stating the Price Hill Thanksgiving Day Parade committee was retiring. But now their minds have changed. And Cincinnati can be thankful. The 28-year Thanksgiving tradition continues. West Price Hill couple Mark and Cindy Armstrong said none of the committee members are retiring. A note from the parade committee was published and shared on Facebook asking for volunteers to become members of the committee as current members were going to retire. Cindy Armstrong, who chairs the committee, explains that they had a “change of heart” especially with new members on board to help with the workload of hosting a 2-mile-long parade. She has been with the committee for just over 20 years. “It means a lot to the community and because it means so much to the community, it means a lot to us,” said Mark Armstrong, who calls himself a supporting cast member to the parade committee. “We don’t want to let them down.” “We’re not retiring and the parade’s not ending,” Mark Armstrong said.

Behind-the-scenes operations Securing Thanksgiving Day ﬂoats, music and participants aren’t the only obstacles to overcome when hosting a parade on Thanksgiving Day. “The biggest challenge was keeping it going,” Mark Armstrong explained. “We have to provide police, we have to provide barricades, we have to have insurance and all those costs are going up

3464 Camellia Court: Wainscott Todd O Tr to Rachford Marcia; $62,000. 3636 Darwin Ave.: Rehab to Rent Inc to Pargal Nitish; $118,900. 3855 North Bend Road: Brennan Kevin Patrick & Toni M to Martin Michael R; $60,000. 3752 Wilmar Drive: Meiners Andrew to Burnett Kyle D; $93,500.

CLEVES 64 Harrison Ave.: Meaken LLC to Kitts Katelyn Sarah & Tyler Douglas Harris; $149,000. 108 Western Ridge Drive: Taylor Rodney L & Maria to Young Tristan K & Laura E; $150,000.

DELHI TOWNSHIP A local student choir from St. Lawrence School participates in the 2017 Price Hill Thanksgiving Day Parade. CINDY ARMSTRONG/PROVIDED

each year.” Thankfully, all the costs don’t come out of the individual members’ pockets. The East and West Price Hill community councils contribute a sum of money to the committee via the Neighborhood Support Program. The committee is also supported by local businesses. Mark Armstrong couldn’t remember exactly how much is given to the committee but did say that it costs “thousands of dollars to put on the parade.” “Without the businesses and the two community councils it would never happen,” he said. Volunteers also help make the parade run smoothly. Elder High School provides at least 50 volunteers during the parade to help with the rolling barricade. They help the committee put up

“no parking” signs along the street the day before the parade. “It really does take a lot of diﬀerent groups in the community to make the parade successful,” Mark Armstrong said.

Community love Price Hill residents, young and old, agree that the parade brings the community together. “It’s a great tradition, it’s a lot of fun and it is something that any group can be a part of,” said West Price Hill resident Ken Boeing. If you are interested in being a part of the parade during Thanksgiving Day, email the parade committee at pricehillparadecommittee@gmail.com.

978 Bandanna Drive: Fauver Ronald R to Ba Libasse & Ndeye Moussou Sow; $218,000. 611 Covedale Ave.: Kimike Partners LLC to Gottmann Angela R; $105,000. 3930 Delhi Pike: Housing LLC Here & Now Housing LLC to A & T Investors LLC; $1,000. 5329 Delhi Pike: Brinkman Bradley J to Torres Nadine A; $124,000. 5360 Delhi Pike: Woerner Carl to Belfiore Nicholas A; $55,000. 323 Glen Oaks Drive: Harig Michael J & Michele C to Ibourk Fatima E & Driss Houmaidi; $135,000. 835 Ivyhill Drive: Christo Vicki L to Smith Gary N & Lisa A Maringer; $126,800. 5368 Plover Lane: Cincy Construction LLC to Napa Investments Inc; $61,000. 343 Robben Lane: Stenger Jeffrey T & See REAL ESTATE , Page 9B

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COMMUNITY PRESS WEST ❚ WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 2018 ❚ 9B

REAL ESTATE Continued from Page 8B

Tristan D to Hensley Sarah M; $131,500. 6590 Thunderhill Lane: Maret Natalie L to Cicchiani William E & Carol; $280,000. 5855 Timely Terrace: Mitchell William E & Christine M to Mitchell Tyler; $159,000. 468 Wilke Drive: Burns Melissa A to Kay Donald P III ; $65,000. 489 Wilke Drive: Hilton Caital Group LLC to Trinity Group Unlimited LLC; $35,100. 640 Woodyhill Drive: Georgeton Penelope J to Scudder Jasmine Rae & Chad Edward; $125,000.

EAST PRICE HILL 3211 Brevier Ave.: Jelley Brian A to Arav Roy & Yifat Golan; $37,000. 576 Considine Ave.: Carmichael Leonard to Four 50 LLC; $58,100. 2601 Eighth St.: Stanfeild Scott A & Beatriz to Zieverink Brian E; $167,500. 540 Grand Ave.: Boschert Doug to Mbmh Properties LLC; $38,000. 2421 Maryland Ave.: Edgar Construction LLC Tr to Busam Brandon T; $259,900. 3637 Mayfield Ave.: Homesteading And Urban Redevelopment Corp. to Brown Alissa; $98,000. 1716 Wyoming Ave.: Gerner David E Tr to Lopez Jose E & Maria Magdalena; $37,000.

GREEN TOWNSHIP 5463 Asbury Lake Drive: Huber Kristin R to Wimmer Betty Jean; $102,000. 2996 Carroll Ave.: Schloss Jennifer L. Tr to Raymond Brian; $109,900. 3653 Coral Gables Road: Vennemeyer Mary Ann to Home Equity Corp; $60,000. 5184 Eaglesnest Drive: Trotta Lindsay M to Bepler Erin E; $79,900. 5082 Greenshire Drive: M/I Homes Of Cincinnati LLC to Hodges Gerald W Jr & Kerri Maloney; $412,156. 3270 Greenway Ave.: Patton Michael C Tr & Marianne B Tr to Young Kevin P; $150,000. 5166 Halifax Drive: Drees Company The to Fowler Evan S & Laurie M; $551,730. 5686 Haubner Road: Bauman Jon R & Laura C to Sullivan Austin; $159,900. 3699 Jessup Road: Kramer Dan R to Price Richard B; $143,000. 5492 Joey Terrace: Menke Robert J & Mary C to 2740 Properties LLC; $110,000. 3658 Krierview Drive: Winter Virginia Jean to St John Ashley R; $175,000. 3734 Meadowview Drive: Mullins Kenneth L & Leanne Rose to Bank Of America N A; $68,000. 4446 North Bend Road: Warren Nicholas L to Everson Elaine; $132,500. 1617 Pasadena Ave.: Mcdonald Bradley W to Ventre Nicholas J; $55,100. 5206 Peterborough Drive: Forsythe Cory G & Robin N to Knab Joseph R & Allison C; $341,000. Pine Brook Circle: Walsh Robert E to Clouse Adam B & Carrie E; $60,000. 3518 Ridgewood Ave.: Bowling Richard D & Tina M to Rogers Luke Wheeler; $149,900. 6730 Ruwes Oak Drive: Two G Holdings LLC to Ruwes Oak LLC; $275,000.

5493 Rybolt Road: Two G Holdings LLC to Ruwes Oak LLC; $275,000. 5173 Scarsdale Cove: Smith Lien to Anevski Keti Tabakovska; $166,200. 3983 School Section Road: Dee Mary Ann Tr to Stenger Steven; $68,000. 5544 Surrey Ave.: Westside Holdings I LLC to Hoppe Turner Emily & Douglas Hoppe; $147,500. 5755 Valley Vista Way: David E Biederman LLC to Quattrone Tracy A; $159,900. 5587 Vogel Road: Keller Robert J to Nyangiro Dinah; $130,000. 5667 Vogel Road: Brandstetter Mary C to Lillard Betty & Keith Leroy; $105,000. 1373 Wexford Lane: Kendall Lisa to Wilk Justin Daniel & Kaitlyn Michelle Vitucci; $398,500. 3107 Windy Knoll Lane: Nies Jessica M to Kuhlmeier Jean M; $172,500.

LOWER PRICE HILL

$12,650. 1631 Tuxworth Ave.: Gumbs Shirley M to Beebe Christopher; $84,900. 730 Wilbud Drive: Hughes Gerald W & Maxine to Wells Fargo Bank NA; $32,000.

WESTWOOD 3311 Dartmouth Drive: Jungkunz Joan C to Slicer Ryan K & Lean M; $90,000. 3306 Daytona Ave.: Lee Susan K to Francisco Suzanne M; $84,000. 2485 Deercove Court: Rehab to Rent Inc to Sinclair Wilma I Tr; $198,900. 3319 Felicity Drive: Mc Akos Enterprises Ltd. to Mccain Derek W II ; $120,000. 2646 Foran Drive: Lyons Timothy E & Jeanne M to Burger John E & Kathy L; $96,000. 2846 Harrison Ave.: Sa3 LLC to Westridge Villas LLC; $2,250,000. 3343 Mcfadden Ave.: Wanstrath Richard J & Yvette to Burroughs Benjamin G & Amber N; $130,000.

2691 Lehman Road: Shannon Michael P to Wright Yvette; $42,000. 662 State Ave.: Barnes Donte Howard to Yair Lurye LLC; $16,000.

2839 Morningridge Drive: Equity Trust Co Custodian Fbo Z116356 Ira to Carpenter Garner Dusty Joe & Ryan Lee; $165,000. 3067 Percy Ave.: Roehling Michael C & Carol R to Apricot Acres LLC; $39,000. 3069 Percy Ave.: Roehling Michael C & Carol R to Apricot Acres LLC; $39,000. 2780 Queen City Ave.: Haney Gayle A to Abraha Ghermai; $35,900. 2922 Ravogli Ave.: Ayers Betty Lou to O’grady Donald & Jayne; $130,000. 3114 Roosevelt Ave.: Helton Ashley A to Jp Morgan Chase Bank NA; $22,000. 3588 Schwartze Ave.: Duke James D & Laura L to Acquisition Venture Holdings LLC; $115,000. 2868 St Catherine Place: Dumas Sandra D & Ebony Blye to Dumas Sandra D; $30,200. 2950 Veazey Ave.: Porter Tracey M to Jp Morgan Chase Bank NA; $52,000. 3017 Wardall Ave.: Ashworth Gary M to Jaspers George Frederick & Stephanie Ann Martin; $200,000.

EASTERN CORRIDOR

MIAMI TOWNSHIP Abbey Lane: Inverness Group Inc to Juszak Lisa M Tr; $476,580. 3879 Bremen Pass: Schwendenmann Jeffrey D & Sande L to Simon Gregg; $258,000. 7330 Bridgetown Road: Dfe Investments LLC to Mcamis James; $260,000. 8060 Bridgetown Road: Ollier Mary Lou to Hofmeyer Steve; $110,000. 7757 Jandaracres Drive: Roy Kimberly & Eric James Adams to Feiler Robert J & Jane M; $163,000. 7882 Zion Hill Road: Flanigan John W & Margaret to Dalessandro Erin N & David C; $310,000.

Oct. 24, 2018 5 p.m. to 7 p.m.

Oct. 25, 2018 5 p.m. to 7 p.m.

Miami Valley Christian Academy R. G. Cribbet Recreation Center 6830 School Street 5903 Hawthorne Avenue Newtown, OH 45244 Fairfax, OH 45227

SAYLER PARK 7025 Fernbank Ave.: Preuth Kelly L & Ian E to Beck Toby Jay; $140,200. 6922 Gracely Drive: Mattlin Roy G & Terri L to Mcatee Rachel Elizabeth & Patrick Michael; $174,900. 6370 Hillside Ave.: Eckertjohn E to Haly Cole M & Chloe L; $94,900.

WEST PRICE HILL 1046 Coronado Ave.: Dominquez Michael S to Shifflett Shawn Dayson; $143,000. 1024 Edgetree Lane: Hardtke Amber D to Hornback Jacob; $134,900. 4205 Eighth St.: Gruen Steven D & Nancy L to Huesman Robert & Janice; $95,000. 4529 Eighth St.: Nu Look Cleaners & An Ohio Pntshp to Caldwell Amantu W; $42,500. 4604 Joana Place: Hart Thomas W Tr to Cramerding Jeffrey & Jessica Powell; $190,000. 939 Rosemont Ave.: 11b Rei Ltd. to Rehab to Rent Inc; $37,000. 1034 Rutledge Ave.: Willie Properties Two LLC to Ballard Michael J II ; $132,000. 1230 Sliker Ave.: Cinfed Federal Credit Union to Bamaco Soto Felicita M;

PID #86462

Please join us! The Ohio Department of Transportation (ODOT) wants your input on travel and access improvements being considered along U.S. 50 and SR 32 between the Beechmont Levee, Red Bank Corridor and the II275/SR 32 Interchange and in the village of Newtown (Eastern Corridor Segments II and III). • View exhibits highlighting proposed improvements. • Discuss concepts and questions with ODOT team members. ODOT is also seeking input about potential social, environmental, historic preservation and economic impacts of proposed concepts. • Come any time I no formal presentations will be made. • Comments should be submitted no later than Nov. 25, 2018 to be considered during this phase of development. • Questions or special needs requests, should be directed to Tom Arnold at tom.arnold@dot.ohio.gov or (513) 933I6588.

www.EasternCorridor.org

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10B ❚ WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 2018 ❚ COMMUNITY PRESS WEST

NEW YORK TIMES CROSSWORD PUZZLE

ANSWERS ON PAGE 6B

No. 1014 GAME HUNTING

BY ROSS TRUDEAU / EDITED BY WILL SHORTZ AC R O S S

RELEASE DATE: 10/21/2018

1 ____ Page, the Queen of Pinups 7 Flavorful meat coating 15 End-of-week cry 19 O.K. to play, in a way 20 Obsession with a single subject 22 Country’s McEntire 23 “We can’t play that game — I can’t reach it on our shelf!” 25 Operating system developed at Bell Labs 26 Onetime White House family 27 Corroded 28 Sunken-ship sites 30 Travel option for Birthright trips 31 Natural-gas component 34 Dress (up) 35 Standout 36 Turning point in history 38 “My sincerest apologies, but that game is off the table” 43 Unearth 46 Bills 47 Many a Snapchat posting 48 Suit that’s hard to get into 51 Old Buick 53 What’s plucked in “she loves me, she loves me not” Online subscriptions: Today’s puzzle and more than 4,000 past puzzles, nytimes.com/crosswords ($39.95 a year).

54 “We can’t play that game unless we borrow someone else’s” 56 Laughs and laughs 57 French city grid 58 People vis-à-vis gods 59 It’s a trek 60 “It ____” (“Who’s there?” reply) 61 Show overuse, as a sofa 62 They may have attachments 63 Strand 65 Hammarskjöld once of the U.N. 68 Provisions 70 ____ school 71 Bone connection with convex and concave fittings 73 ____ Mode, woman in “The Incredibles” 75 Word repeated in the openings of “Star Wars” movies 76 “I’m begging you, let’s not play that game!” 77 Antinuclear treaty topic 79 Pop-up site 80 Daniel who wrote “Flowers for Algernon” 81 Island greetings 82 Take over 83 Info in dating profiles 85 “No, that game would be over in a flash” 88 One of 26 for Walt Disney 91 Common filler words

92 Common filler words 93 “If you are always trying to be ____, you will never know how amazing you can be”: Maya Angelou 96 Praise for a picador 98 Frida Kahlo, por ejemplo 100 Novelist McEwan 101 Grammy winner Mary J. ____ 102 Cosmonaut Gagarin 103 “I’ve finally decided! I’m …” 109 Small matter 110 “Looking to go somewhere?” 111 Densest natural element 112 Bead source 113 Officials in ancient Rome 114 They vary from past to present

11 Full of broodiness, say 12 Cheerleader’s cheer 13 Synchronized states 14 Narcissist’s quality 15 Who you really are 16 M→F→M, e.g. 17 One of the first birds released by Noah after the flood, in legend 18 Kind of number not much seen nowadays 21 “Of course!” 24 Krazy ____ of the comics 29 More villainous 31 Hosp. readout 32 Penalties for illegal bowls in cricket 33 Largest active Antarctic volcano 34 Little ’un 37 Vessels seen in 2004’s “Troy” 39 Like albino alligators DOWN 40 General ____ chicken 1 Isolated hill 41 Work (up) 2 Surround with light 42 Things needed in passing? 3 1996 Robert De Niro/ Wesley Snipes 44 Supervillain psychological in DC Comics thriller 45 More smoky, 4 Bird in as Scotch a holiday song 48 Goals 5 “Black ____,” Georgia 49 Bird named O’Keeffe painting at for a Titan the Met 50 Polling calculations 6 Ewoks or Jawas, 52 Spill coffee in brief on, maybe 7 One of academia’s 53 Blandishment Seven Sisters 55 Actor’s honor, 8 Impersonate informally 9 It might result in 56 Rigid a defensive TD 59 Attacked 10 Aviary sound

52 56

86 93

103

109

110

112

88 94

102

100 104

105

106

101

107

108 111

113

60 They’re shared among friends 63 Whiz 64 Classic work whose “shorter” version comes in two vols. 66 Image on the ceiling of la chapelle Sixtine 67 Classic Pontiacs 69 He’s often pictured carrying an hourglass

28 32

37 43

15 21

31 36

114

71 Apply haphazardly 72 It comes just before a period 73 List-ending abbr. 74 Scale site 75 Fleet 76 When doubled, dismiss out of hand 78 Low voices 79 Turn’s partner 82 Secondary loan signer

84 D.C. insider 86 Get-go 87 Old vacuum tube 89 Suspect statements? 90 Fix, as a model plane 94 ____-nest 95 Aesop’s “The ____ and the Grasshopper” 97 Is for all intents and purposes

98 Taurus or Touareg 99 ____ Marino 101 Big name in speakers 102 Go on and on 104 Tyrant Amin 105 Catch 106 “Despicable Me” protagonist 107 Ominous sight at a beach 108 Go bad

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OCTOBER 17, 2018 µ WEST - COMMUNITY µ 1C

Classifieds cincinnati.com

PETS & STUFF

RIDES

HOMES

JOBS

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

Homes of Distinction VISIT: cincinnati.com/classifieds TO PLACE YOUR AD

HARRISON TOWNSHIP LIS JUS TE T D

3740 WILMAR DRIVE

Are you wanting to see that SOLD sign in your yard? If so, call the team that gets the job done. We just sold this great cape cod in only one day on the market. It doesn’t get much sweeter than that, now let us sell yours! Contact The Deutsch Team and leave the rest up to us!

CIAL MER COM LAND

J SO UST LD

CHEVIOT

Tom Deutsch, Jr.

CE-0000707280

GREEN TOWNSHIP N SU EN 21 OP 10/

Nothing is sweeter than building your own home. Available immediately 2 flat lots with all utilities located in OHLSD. Great value $13,900.00 for each lot. Don’t miss out! Call The Deutsch Team so you can get started building your dream home.

LIS JUS TE T D

271A & 271B IHLE DRIVE

Tom Deutsch, Jr.

5584 BISCAYNE AVENUE Looking for a Sweetest Day gift? Why not show your sweetie how much you love them with this fantastic ranch home. Located in OHLSD in the heart of Green Township. This gem won’t last long. Give The Deutsch Team a call today before it’s too late.

Please call for more information St. Charles Community 600 Farrel Drive • Covington Kentucky 859-331-3224

Tom Deutsch, Jr.

513-460-5302

CE-0000707276

Homes for Sale-Ohio

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

CHECKOUTCLASSIFIED online at cincinnati.com

stcharlescommunity.org

CE-0000707279

MIAMI TOWNSHIP BO BUY UG ER HT !

Homes for Sale-Ohio

Housekeeping Full Time 3rd shift

513-460-5302

CE-0000707278

LOOKING ? TO BUILD??

–– NOW HIRING ––

Tom Deutsch, Jr.

513-460-5302 DELHI

10293 HARRISON AVENUE PRIME LOCATION with PRIME VISIBILITY from I-74. Ten acres of flat land just waiting for you! Ideal location for office building or storage facility. Contact The Deutsch Team so we can talk about all of the possibilities.

3834 BEACON WOODS DRIVE

CE-0000707207

Real Estate

Sweetest Day came early for our customers when we found them this sweet custom built brick ranch in Miami Township. What a great find! If you’re in the market for a new home give The Deutsch Team a call. Let one of our 5 agents help you with all of your real estate needs in Ohio, Kentucky, or Indiana.

Rentals great places to live...

Tom Deutsch, Jr.

Effcy Apts - All Utilites incl $600/mo+ $600dep. 2BR Apt, all utilites incl $775 + $775dep Located in Norwood, OH. 859-962-7440

513-460-5302

CE-0000707277

Homes for Sale-Ky 116 Acres (+/-) for sale in Pendleton County, KY. 88 acres (+/-) wooded with mature walnut, white oak, red oak, etc. 28 acres (+/-) cleared (building site, pasture). Prime hunting property for deer, turkey and other wild life. Plenty of natural habitat for wild life. 2 running streams. Road frontage, city water available. Close to US. 27 between Falmouth, KY and Butler, KY $350,000. No commission - sold by owner. Call 502-682-0122

Homes for Sale-Ohio Investors, Rehab & Flippers! Serious Buyers Only. Make Offer. 2802 Orland Ave. CIN 45211 513-545-3580

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

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

White Oak Villa Apartments, 2 BR, 1 BA, 950 sq. ft, w/ balcony, carpet, large LR/DR, kitchen w/ pantry, dishwasher, disposal, large master w/ walk-in closet, new bathroom, video cameras, intercom, secure entry. Nice quiet 36 unit. Close to shops Kroger. $725/mo, $50 app fee, no pets. 5691 Cheviot Rd. 513-378-0540

Cincinnati 2-3BR $1025-$1395 Fairfield 3BR $1445 Hamilton 2BR $675 Fairfield Township 3BR $1845 West Chester 3BR $1675 Trenton 3BR $1145-$1425 Monroe 4BR $1595-$1600 Middletown 2-4BR $695-$1595 513-737-2640 OR WWW.BBRENTS.COM

SERVING OHIO, INDIANA & KENTUCKY

OPEN SATURDAY 12-1:30

Bridgetown - 3337 Parkhill 4 Bdrm/4 ba $357,900 Dir: Bridgetown to Algus to L on Dovehill to L on Parkhill in culdesac. H-9866

OPEN SUNDAY 12-1:30

Delhi - 808 Glen Cove 2 Bdrm/3 ba $183,000 Dir: Anderson Ferry S of Rapid Run to Glens of Delhi to Glen Cove. H-9882

OPEN SUNDAY 12-2

Delhi Twp. - 1199 Neeb 4 Bdrm/3 0 $249,900 Dir:Near Cleves Warsaw. H-9846

OPEN SUNDAY 12-1:30

Price Hill - 4343 Schulte Dr. 3 Bdrm/2 ba $149,900 Dir: W 8th toWest on Hermosa to Left on street. H-9896

OPEN SUNDAY 2-3:30

Westwood - 3004 Glenmore #208 2 Bdrm/2 ba $71,900 Dir: Glenpointe CondosGlenmore and Glenway, across from Church H-9899

Miami Twp. - 3785 Deerpath 4 Bdrm/4 ba $285,000 Dir: Corner of Deerpath and Bridgetown Rd. near Neuman GC. H-9883 Dan Nieman

Northside - 1718 Ella 2 Bdrm/2 ba $175,900 Dir: Hamilton Ave to Chase to Pitts to Ella Street. H-9881

Hamad - Doyle

Jeanne Rieder

Hamad - Doyle

Colerain - Beautiful 4 bd,4 ba home on 2 wooded AC. 4700+ fin SF. Large Kitchen,vaul ceil,3 car gar, 40x20 deck. Privacy at it’s best! $335,000 H-9895

Colerain - Sparkling remodled 3 bd ranch! Sharp kit/quartz cntrs/ SS appl.New hdwd flrs/crpt! New winds/roof. Ovrsz gar! Cov’d front/rear porches! $97,900 H-9857

Colerain - Cute, clean, cozy 7rm, 2 bd, 2 car gar brick ranch. On almost ½ AC. Hdwd thruout, blt-in cabinet in DR, small 1st fl FR. $75,000 H-9773

Tracy Winkler

Jeanne Rieder

HoetingWisselDattilo

Green Twp. - This 4 bdrm 2.5 bath 2 story with 2 car gar has all the updates! Wind’16, roof’11, furn & A/C ’17, batgs’12, elec’16, shed’18. $199,900 H-9872

Hamilton West - Great investment! Why rent when you can own? Nice 2 Bd/2 Full Ba home! Frml DR, Walk-in Closets,1 car gar.Don’t miss this one! $54,900 H-9900

Jeanne Rieder

Heather Claypool

Bridgetown - Spacious 2 story with open Kit to Family Rm. Finished Basement, flat yard, 2nd flr Laundry. Great home in great neighborhood! $320,000 H-9854

Bridgetown - 4 Bd, 1 BA Cape. Just reconditioned, new kit, flooring thruout, driveway, interior drs, newer roof. Fen lot, nice deck. $119,900 H-9871

Cheviot - 2 Buildings zoned Retail & 5 -1 bd apts.Great cash flow & rental history. Cap rate approx 7.5%. Retail is fully rented. $325,000 H-9898

Cheviot - Stylish 2 Bd Ranch near Harvest Home Park. Well updated and maintained. Possible down payment asst and/or grant money. $89,900 H-9901

Brian Bazeley

Mike Wright

HoetingWisselDattilo

Covedale - Embrace the Spirti of DIY 2 Bds, 1.5 baths, close to shops & schools. Updated roof,AC,Furn,wind and elec panel. $69,900 H-9873

Delhi - Wonderful full br 2-3 Bd/2 full ba/home in Oak Hills School district.Seconds from Delhi Park. Nice deck. Great potential.$129,900 H-9891

Delhi - Beautifully maintained 4 BD 2 sty w/all the updates. Granite counters,big island.Finished Lower Level. No outlet st. $259,900 H-9817

Delhi - Large 4 BR w/1st fl FR & Mast Bdrm. Hdwd flrs, 2 WBFP. Rec rm & wkshop in LL. Lots of Charm! In culdesac! 2 car gar. OHSD. $154,900 H-9856

Delhi - Nice 3 or 4 bedroom Cape Cod in Delhi. Currently Rented. Great Shape.

Hamad - Doyle

Dave Dwyer

Vicki Schlechtinger

Brian Bazeley

HoetingWisselDattilo

Hamad - Doyle

Miami Twp. - Cust Blt 3 Bd 3 Full Ba. 4000 fin sq ft. DR/poss Study,Kit/Bfast Rm,Dble Oven,Cov’d Deck,LLWet Bar + Blt-in Tv area. $389,900 H-9897

Mt. Airy - 2100sf Two-fam. Move in Ready! 2-2 bed units. Sep entrs. 2 porches. Frml DR. 2nd Fl study. Centrl Air. 2 car gar+rear parking.$153,000 H-9875

Pierce Twp. - Sharp Ranch on quiet st. 3 bd, 2 full ba, 1st fl laun, 2 car att gar, cus equip kit, 1st fl fam rm w/fp & w/o to deck + full bsmt. $229,900 H-9894

Price Hill - Gorgeous 4 BD/2 BA Cape Cod . Part finished LL, new landscaping, professionally painted inside and out. $94,900 H-9865

Sayler Park - 7.23 AC River access! Used as Boat Harbor/storage. Perfect for landscaper or contractor who would like income on storage area. $192,000 H-9890

West Harrison - Welcome Home! Beautiful 4 bd, 2.5 ba 2 sty. Updated kit & 1st fl laundry. Fen yd & ab gr pool.Sunman Dearborn Schools.$222,500 H-9851

White Oak - Ranch unit w/Open floor plan! Vaulted ceiling, 1st flr laundry, 3 full bath, 2 bdrm, cust kitchen, fin bsmt, patio, deck & 2 car gar. $229,900 H-9878

Karen Menkhaus

Jeanne Rieder

Doug Rolfes

Hamad - Doyle

Steve Florian

Melissa Leurck

Doug Rolfes

$89,900 H-9707

2C µ WEST - COMMUNITY µ OCTOBER 17, 2018

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

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

Make a credit card contribution online at Neediestkidsofall.com.

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

OCTOBER 17, 2018 Âµ WEST - COMMUNITY Âµ 3C

Assorted

Stuff

Genesis HealthCare will be hosting an OPEN HOUSE at Bridge Point Center!

all kinds of things...

October 23rd, 8:00AM-6:30PM. 7300 Woodspoint Dr, Florence, KY.

POSTAGE STAMP SHOW Free admission, Four Points Sheraton 7500 Tylers Place, off exit 22 & I-75, West Chester, OH., Nov 10 & 11, Sat 10-5 & Sun 10-3. Buying, selling & appraising at itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s best! Beginners welcome. www.msdastamp.com

Seeking the following positions:

RNs, LPNs, CNAs on all shifts! Sign-On Bonuses available for qualified applicants! New management team! Must be licensed in KY.

I BUY STEREO SPEAKERS, PRE AMP, AMP, REEL TO REEL TURNTABLE, ETC. RECORDS, MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS (513) 473-5518 # I BUY VINYL RECORDS Rock, Metal, Punk, Indie, R&B, Reggae, etc. We make house calls. 513-428-4695

INSTANT CASH PAID For Baseball Cards Coins, Gold,

PRIME SPLIT FIREWOOD Delivered & Stacked 513-275-8565

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

Genesis HealthCare is an EO Employer â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Veterans/Disabled and other protected categories.

Large Curio Cabinet $350 (513)979-4584

Comics, Case Knives Military, Trains,

PART TIME MOTOR ROUTE & VAN DRIVERS

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

Pets

Pool table, slate, cues. Great condition. 513-248-4821

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

Needed in the Community Press Newspaper delivery area

BUYING 35mm Photo Slides primarily railroad & transportation related 1940â&#x20AC;&#x2122;s - 1970â&#x20AC;&#x2122;s, Comic Books 1940â&#x20AC;&#x2122;s - present, 1920â&#x20AC;&#x2122;s -1950â&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Dectective & Pin-up Pulp Magazines, 513-325-4913

Loveland: 3BR 1 BA 2 Car Garage Carpet, C/A $925/mo + Sec Dep + Util, Pets Welcome (513)518-5470 NEW CONSTRUCTION Hamilton West 4BR Homes - $1545-$1625 Ask About Rent Specials! 513-737-2640 OR www.BBRENTS.com

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

CHECK OUT CLASSIFIED online at cincinnati.com

CE-GCI0086430-01

Must be available on Wednesdays and have a reliable vehicle.

Janitorial - Immediate No.KY All shifts 7.5hrs/shift $10.75 start, plus shift diff. Monday-Sunday available Drug screen/background check Serious workers only Call: 513-553-0050

BUYING ALL TYPES OF KENNER TOYS & HISTORICAL MEMORABILIA. Help add to the largest private STAR WARS collection in Ohio! Did you or a family member used to work for Kenner? We are LOCAL paying CASH for prototypes, packaging samples, displays, artwork, paperwork, and toys in all conditions. Heck, we will even buy your KENNER business card! Looking specifically for STAR WARS, M.A.S.K., Jurassic Park, GI Joe, Alien, Stretch Armstrong, The Real Ghostbusters, and most character lines. 1980â&#x20AC;&#x2122;s and older only please. Help keep Kenner history here in Cincinnati! Call or text 513.500.4209 - Please leave a voicemail if we donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t answer, or email us at CincyStarWarsCollector@gmail.com . Save this ad- we buy all year !

English Golden Retriever, 2 M, 7 F, dewormed, 6 wks old, will be vet checked at 7, health guarantee, ready to go 10/24, asking $1,500. Text, or call after 6. 937-603-2272

Fiat 2016 500X, Hatchback, 16700 mi., 5 dr., Automatic, Like new cond., Black ext., Black int., VIN#ZFBCFADH9GZ038109, 04 Cylinders, FWD, A/C: Front, Airbag: Driver, Airbag: Passenger, Airbag: Side, Alloy Wheels, Fog Lights, Leather Interior, Navigation System, Power Seats, Power Steering, Power Windows, Premium Sound, Rear Window Defroster, Rear Window Wiper, Sunroof, 500 L Trekking model with lots of upgrades. Uconnect with GPS navigation, Premium BEATSaudio sound system, Power sunroof, Accent roof and side mirrors in white, heated front seats, Parkview Rear backup camera, Lumbar adjuster, interior and exterior chrome accents, One owner, Like new, $15995. Rebecca Luckenbach (513)235-8675

1 BUYER of OLD CARS CLASSIC, ANTIQUE â&#x20AC;&#x2122;30-40-50-60-70s, Running or not. 513-403-7386

FRENCH BULLDOG pups, AKC reg. 2 liters of french blue bull dogs, 1 liter of English 3 Males, 1st shots and wormed. vet checked, 270678-7943 or 270-427-6364 trulocksredgables.com Lab Pups, Choc. AKC, UTD shots, ready to go! $600 270-566-0061 call/text. Russell Springs KY Labradoodles, Boston Terriers, Shih Tzus, Havanese, Yorkies, Pekingese, Beagles , Shih Poos, Yorkie Poos, Poms wormed & vet checked. Blanchester, OH. 937-725-9641

Dental Receptionist Part Time/Full Time Western Hills-Exp Pref Complete Resume to P O Box 489 Addyston OH 45001

At its meeting held on 10-218, the Council of the City of Cheviot adopted the following legislation: Res 1811 To Accept The Amounts And Rates As Determined By The Budget Commission; To Authorize The Necessary Tax Levies; To Certify Them To The County Auditor; And To Declare An Emergency. Ord 18-22 To Amend The 2018 Annual Budget Appropriations; To Transfer Certain Funds; And To Declare An Emergency. WST,Oct10,17â&#x20AC;&#x2122;18#3188940

Autographs, Many Others! We Pick-up. 513-295-5634

find a new friend...

Call 513-576-8240 for more information.

Dodge 2008 Challenger, Coupe, 73,000 mi., 2 dr., Automatic, Outstanding cond., Orange ext., Black int., VIN#2B3LJ74W78H290361, 08 Cylinders, RWD, A/C: Front, Airbag: Driver, Airbag: Passenger, Alarm, Alloy Wheels, Anti-Lock Brakes, Bucket Seats, Cruise Control, Leather Interior, Power Locks, Power Seats, Power Steering, Power Windows, Remote Keyless Entry, Sunroof, The hemi orange is classic!, $19,000. Terry Jent (513)598-8654

Silver, Antiques, Old Toys, Watches,

APPLY ONLINE www.genesiscareers.jobs E: Chris.Siler@GenesisHCC.com P: 844-642-6124

CE-0000707269

OFFICIAL PUBLICATION

Ford 2016 Escape S. White, 5000 miles, no smoke, garaged, like new! $17,500 Ã»â&#x20AC; Ã» 513-300-7923 Ã»â&#x20AC; Ã»

ISI CLASSIFIEDS online at cincinnati.com

LEGAL NOTICE DELHI TOWNSHIP BOARD OF TRUSTEES Notice of a Public Hearing by the Delhi Township Board of Trustees. The following Public Hearing will be held on October 30, 2018 at 6:00 p.m. at the Delhi Township Administration Building, located at 934 Neeb Road, Cincinnati, Ohio 45233: 1. Public Hearing in Case ZC2018-3, a proposed amendment to the text of the Delhi Township Zoning Resolution. The text of this proposed amendment is on file and available for examination at the Delhi Township Department of Community Development, 697 Neeb Road, Delhi Township, Ohio (Cincinnati, 45233), and can be reviewed between the hours of 8:00 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. on regular business days for at least ten days prior to the public hearing. Thomas R. Stahlheber, Zoning Coordinator Department of Community Development DPH,Oct17,â&#x20AC;&#x2122;18#3199916

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4C µ WEST - COMMUNITY µ OCTOBER 17, 2018

FROM

“NO FOOD ALLOWED.” TO

“HOW OLD ARE THESE FRIES?”

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