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WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 2016

BECAUSE COMMUNITY MATTERS

Indian Hill students tackle overgrown courtyard

PROVIDED

A picture taken of the courtyard at Indian Hill High School shows an area significantly overgrown with weeds. Student government members recently cleared the courtyard and planted new greenery as a way to improve it. The area was used during the October homecoming dance.

Forrest Sellers fsellers@communitypress.com

The courtyard at Indian Hill High School has gotten a facelift thanks to members of the student government. Prior to the October homecoming, 10 to 15 students tackled an area that had become overgrown with weeds and neglect. “It was a service project like others we’ve done, but this was unique because it was invest-

ing in the school,” said senior Kyle Goold, of Sycamore Township. Goold said the students are typically involved in efforts in the community as opposed to a project at the school itself. Goold said student government members had been looking at ways to revamp the event and take it beyond the dance floor. The students realized the courtyard would be a great place for the students to also gather. Additionally, the court-

FORREST SELLERS/THE COMMUNITY PRESS

Indian Hill High School student government members Kayla Crawford, left, and Kyle Goold stand in front of the courtyard at the school which had been overgrown with weeds for a number of years. The student government volunteers recently cleaned the courtyard so students could use it during homecoming.

yard would give the students a place outdoors to assemble. The only problem, though, was the courtyard had essentially been ignored for quite awhile.

“There was so much to do,” said senior Kayla Crawford, of Kenwood. “It hadn’t been cleaned in 10 years.” The student volunteers spent about six hours Sept. 25

working on the courtyard and an additional 12 hours throughout the week. The students not only reSee COURTYARD, Page 2A

DP School District bond issue for renovation, addition to Amity Sheila Vilvens svilvens@communitypress.com

FILE

Voters will consider a bond issue for the renovation of and addition to Amity Elementary School in Deer Park.

Voters in the Deer Park Community City School District will consider a 5.41mill, 37-year bond issue on the Nov. 8 ballot. If approved, the bond issue would cost the owner of a $100,000 home an extra $189 a year. Passage of Issue 45 would allow the district to finance improvements and an addition to Amity Elementary School and its transition from a three-to-six building to a K-six school, Superintendent Jeff Langdon said. The renovated classrooms will be designed for the 21st century. “First and foremost, the building will be equipped with digital technology and flexible learning spaces that allow for improved collaboration between students and teachers,” he said.

TIME TO DECIDE

The building will be climate controlled with updated plumbing and electric. A new secure entrance and security system will be added, and the building will be made fully ADA compliant, Langdon said. A state-of-the-art gymnasium equipped with a performance stage is also planned as is a new media center. Amity School is an iconic building in the Deer Park community. It was constructed in 1906 and has received several additions over the years, the last in 1960, he said. Past additions simply expanded the building’s footprint. “Our staff and students are doing the best they can, but the building needs significant renovations to move us into the world of public education for 2017 and beyond,” Langdon said. Having all K-six students in one building will also increase efficiencies and maximize resources, by eliminating trav-

el time for the district nurse, physical education, music, art teacher and occupational/physical therapists, he said. With this expansion, the district plans to close the Howard building, where administrative offices are housed, and relocate its board offices to the Holmes Elementary building. Holmes will continue housing the district’s preschool and head start programs. The district will host community discussions to determine the future of the Howard building. Efficiencies and maximizing resources are a key focus of the district. In 2013 Deer Park voters approved a 7.9-mill combination levy that included 6.9-mill for operating and 1-mill for permanent improvement. The issue was initially projected to sustain the district for five years. With financial efficiencies, it’s now projected to last through 2021, Langdon said.

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NEWS

2A • SUBURBAN LIFE • NOVEMBER 2, 2016

Swing Line Grill moving forward, with conditions Marika Lee mlee1@communitypress.com

Despite two hours of discussion and conditions being added to the final approval, Madeira is one step closer to getting a new restaurant. Madeira resident and Paxton’s Grill co-owner Tom Powers is looking to buy the former B&B Mower site, 7710 Railroad Ave., and build a restaurant similar to Paxton’s, in Loveland, called Swing Line Grill. The building would cost $1 to $1.2 million and he plans to sell the surrounding land to the city for a municipal parking lot.

The Madeira Planning Commission approved the final development plan application with conditions for Swing Line Grill by a vote of 4-3. Commission Members Kyle Hern, Rob Kneip and Steve Karoly and council representative to the Commission Chris Hilberg voted for it. Commission Chair Tammy Schlagbaum and members Doug Burkey and Mickey LeRoy voted against it. The conditions are: » a review and approval by Planning Commission of parking plan in relation to the final plan; » removal of the curb cut west of the proposed

SUBURBAN LIFE

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News Richard Maloney Editor ..................248-7134, rmaloney@communitypress.com Marika Lee Reporter ......................248-7577,mlee1@communitypress.com Jeanne HouckReporter ...................248-7129, jhouck@communitypress.com Sheila Vilvens Reporter ...................248-7139, svilvens@communitypress.com Melanie Laughman Sports Editor .......768-8512, mlaughman@communitypress.com Scott Springer Sports Reporter ..........576-8255, sspringer@communitypress.com Twitter: @sspringersports Adam Baum Sports Reporter .............513-364-4497, abaum@communitypress.com Twitter: @adamjbaum

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PROVIDED

The site plan for the inside of Swing Line Grill.

building on Railroad Avenue; » removal of a portion of asphalt in southwest corner and add landscaping, and » extension of the sidewalk from Miami Avenue to the restaurant. “It feels like this plan

Index Calendar ................6A Classifieds ................C Food .....................8A Police .................... 7B Schools ..................4A Sports ....................1B Viewpoints ............10A

isn’t as final as others we have approved,” Karoly said. As Schlagbaum said multiple times, the final development plan approval was for the building only, and concerns about parking are a separate issue. The Planning Commission already approved a variance in June for the proposed restaurant to have no on-site parking. “It seems like we shouldn’t be making a decision in a vacuum,” Hern said. City Manager Tom Moeller said the design for the municipal parking lot, which will be built

beside the restaurant, has not been completed because the city does not know exactly how big it will be. Powers is still waiting to close on the B&B Mower site. Though multiple members of the commission said they want the restaurant to open in Madeira, the discussion ranged from not liking the design of the building to if it fit with the overall intention of the Main Street Core to have small town character and a pedestrian feel. “The design has not changed. We have not redefined anything,” Swing Line Grill architect Mike

Courtyard Continued from Page 1A

moved the excessive number of weeds that had blanketed the area, but they also power washed the concrete, mulched and planted new greenery. “My classroom looks out there,” said Katie Dillenburger, a biology teacher at the high school and a student government adviser. “It looks amazing.” It was a night and day difference

Wentz said. He said the conditions placed on the application approval was all for land that is owned by the city. “It is in the city’s court. We have nothing to do with (the conditions),” Wentz said. Moeller said the next step is the city designing the parking lot, adding it will have to go before the Madeira Historic Preservation Commission because the planned parking lot will abut the Madeira Historic District. Want to know more about what is happening in Madeira? Follow Marika Lee on Twitter: @ReporterMarika.

once it was cleaned, Goold said, adding that the response among his classmates was overwhelmingly positive. Classes can now use the courtyard for studying outdoors. “It’s getting a lot more use,” Goold said. Dillenburger said the cleanup is also an example of what can be accomplished when students “step up” to accomplish something. “It was a good reminder of the power of a group,” she said. “They came together to get it done.”

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4A • SUBURBAN LIFE • NOVEMBER 2, 2016

SCHOOLS

SUBURBAN LIFE

Editor: Richard Maloney, rmaloney@communitypress.com, 248-7134

ACHIEVEMENTS | NEWS | ACTIVITIES | HONORS

CommunityPress.com

SCHOOLS NOTEBOOK Madeira Elementary School » Madeira Elementary School hosted its second annual Donuts with Dad over two special early morning events. For an hour before school started Oct. 18 and Oct. 19, students in preschool through fourth-grade brought their fathers or other important males in their lives to the cafeteria for juice, coffee and donuts. The theme was “Super Hero Dad” and featured a city-style photo area with comic word and speech bubble props. The event was first brought to the MES PTO during the 2015-2016 school year by then Principal Tim Weber. “In all the craziness of school, we wanted to increase opportunities for families to be part of what’s happening in their school,” Weber said. “We wanted to bring them into their students’ school environment.” The students are split alphabetically into two sessions so everyone can be accommodated. This year 833 RSVPs were received. Kelly Hilgeman and Jen World led the committee the first year, as well as this year. They will also organize the spring’s Muffins with Mom, when students bring their mothers or other important females to school in the morning. Hilgeman and World attribute much of the success for the two days to donations from Madeira businesses. Mike Meadows of Madeira Kroger provided 800 donuts and Lisa Schlake of Coffee Please donated four pounds of coffee.

Madeira High School

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ort No mf

signed to help expand the role of life after high school. Counselors, teachers and administrators planned a day of events and activities regarding college and career planning, managing social media, professional leadership skills, career opportunities, and academic skills for success. Seniors used the day to visit colleges, job shadow or finalize applications. Underclassmen learned about tools they can utilize in Naviance, a college and career planning tool. They also took part in breakout sessions organized and taught by co-founders and creators of Social Media Awareness Responsibility Training, Brandon Elliott and Nick Williams. Their mission is to empower students to control their online reputations and to respect themselves and others in regards to religion, race, gender, political views and sports when using social media. The students also attended a presentation from Live Oaks career specialist Sarah Taylor who was joined by a panel of businessmen and businesswomen from a variety of career fields discussing options after high school. Paris Wil-

PROVIDED

THANKS TO DIANE NICHOLS

Madeira High School chemistry teacher Brett Becker guides sophomores Rafael Roig-Francoli and Eric Hoeffel through the features of Naviance.

St. Vincent Ferrer students Owen Speelman. (Silverton) and Summer Bailey (Silverton) look through microscopes to see the pond life they collected.

liams of Ohio Valley ABC Educational Program, urged students to “Find something you’re passionate about and then build your future. Keep an open mind, and think about the trades.” Following the PSAT, the Junior class and Senior National Honor Society members took part in a seminar led by Tiffany L. Adams, founder and president of the Cincinnati Etiquette & Leadership Institute. “Principles of Professionalism” provided the fundamentals of communication to make favorable impressions. Three more seminars will occur throughout the school year.

cycles, food chains, metamorphosis, pollination/seed dispersal, and plant and animal survival adaptations including camouflage. Students participated in a activities using science process skills such as observing, inferring, hypothesizing, investigating and application. The activities included “Beaks as Tools” (adaptive unique beaks); “CAMO” (camouflage adaptations); “Eye See You” (visual animal adaptations); “Mighty Morphin’ Power Changers” (life cycle changes); “ProSEED to Grow” (seed dispursal); “The Root of it All” (plant structures); “Who’da Trunk it” (real life trees cross-sections) and others. » Sixth-graders from St. Vincent Ferrer traveled to Greenacres to learn about pond life. They used traditional scientific methods like visual observation, measurements and sampling all while hiking around the ponds. While there, they were introduced to cell structure like cell membranes, cytoplasm and chloroplasts while using microscopes.

St. Vincent Ferrer School » COSI On Wheels (Center of Science and Industry) came to St. Vincent Ferrer in Kenwood. This year, the program “Exploring Ecology” took the kids through a variety of hands-on experiments to introduce them to ecology and encourage the development of science process skills. The students learned about habitats, ecosystems, animal life

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» On Oct. 19, Madeira High School students participated in a day of seminars and training programs as part of the school’s first PSAT/Post Secondary Planning Day. Held in conjunction with National PSAT Day, the entire school was utilized as students in grades nine through 11 followed a seminar style schedule de-

THANKS TO DIANE NICHOLS

Sienna Jones and her father Jon at Madeira Elementary School’s Donuts with Dad event.

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THINGS TO DO IN THE NEIGHBORHOOD THURSDAY, NOV. 3 Art & Craft Classes Acrylics Meet Fibers with Jacqueline Sullivan, 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m., Woman’s Art Club Cultural Center, 6980 Cambridge Ave., Learn to use gesso, molding paste, and tissue to build firm ground to design fabric. Students will be able to make quilts, table runners, book covers or embellished fabrics with these handmade fabrics. Ages 18 and up. $150 for 3-class series. Registration required. 272-3700; www.artatthebarn.org. Mariemont.

Food and beer specials during trivia. Free. 794-1400. Silverton.

Support Groups Blood Cancer Networking Group, 6:30-7:30 p.m., Cancer Support Community, 4918 Cooper Road, This networking group brings together people coping with blood cancers and issues related to treatment and survivorship. Open to both people with cancer and their loved ones. Ages 18 and up. Free. 791-4060; www.cancersupportcincinnati.org. Blue Ash.

FRIDAY, NOV. 4

Art Openings

Art & Craft Classes

Helms Trust Travelling Art Exhibition by Art Academy of Cincinnati Students, 6-8 p.m., Woman’s Art Club Cultural Center, 6980 Cambridge Ave., The Barn. Features pieces acquired for AAC’s permanent collection between 2007 and 2015. Ages 18 and up. Free. 272-3700; www.artatthebarn.org. Mariemont.

Let’s Build It Parties, 6-9 p.m., The Rustic Fox Boutique, 7150 Blue Ash Road, DIY parties with friends, family, co-workers and small events. Ages 18 and up. $30. Registration required. 716-5311; www.therusticfoxboutique.com. Deer Park.

Business Seminars LinkedIn: Leveraging LinkedIn For Sales, 10 a.m., Dimalanta Design Group, 4555 Lake Forest Drive, Suite 650, Learn to leverage LinkedIn for sales and grow business. $20. Reservations required. Presented by Ernie Dimalanta. 588-2802; bit.ly/1OL0TTq. Blue Ash.

Dance Classes Arthur Murray’s Great Pumpkin Dance, 7:30-9 p.m., Arthur Murray Dance Studio Sycamore Twp., 10792 Montgomery Road, No experience or partner needed. Beginner social group class, party, food and drinks, dance demonstrations. Ages 21 and up. Free. Reservations recommended. Presented by Arthur Murray Dance Studio. 791-9100; arthurmurraycincinnati.com. Sycamore Township.

Recreation Trivia Night with Name-ThatTune, 7 p.m., MVP Sports Bar & Grille, 6923 Plainfield Road, Live trivia with music name that tune rounds. Prizes for top 3 teams.

Art Exhibits Green Acres Fall Art Show, 6-9 p.m. Beer tasting (costs extra), Greenacres Arts Center, 8400 Blome Road, Highlights work by 28 artists living in Cincinnati. Includes sculpture, illustration and painting. Free. 793-2787; www.green-acres.org. Indian Hill.

Nature Toddler Trail Time, 9-10 a.m., Children’s Meeting House Montessori School, 927 O’Bannonville Road, CMH School Campus. School naturalist leads hike especially designed for families with young children. Free. Registration recommended. Through May 5. 683-4757. Loveland.

On Stage - Theater Ravenscroft, 8 p.m., Walton Creek Theater, 4101 Walton Creek Road, Goth comedy by Don Nigro. $20. Presented by Mariemont Players Inc. 684-1236; www.mariemontplayers.com. Columbia Township.

Recreation Fun Family Fridays, 6-9 p.m., Blue Ash YMCA, 5000 YMCA Drive, Open gym and swim

available, plus special activity/ event each week. Free. Through Dec. 2. 791-5000. Blue Ash.

SATURDAY, NOV. 5 Art & Craft Classes Let’s Build It Parties, 6-9 p.m., The Rustic Fox Boutique, $30. Registration required. 716-5311; www.therusticfoxboutique.com. Deer Park.

Art Exhibits Green Acres Fall Art Show, noon to 5 p.m., Greenacres Arts Center, Free. 793-2787; www.green-acres.org. Indian Hill.

Dining Events The Great Ohio Brew and ‘Que, 4 p.m., Fifty West Brewing Company, 7668 Wooster Pike, With Great Lakes Brewing Co. Includes all-you-can-eat barbecue (vegetarian option available) with suggested beer pairings, 8 beer tickets and Q&A with brewmasters. $40. Registration required. 834-8789; bit.ly/2cSXTZg. Columbia Township.

Health / Wellness Journey Toward Healing, 11 a.m. to 12:30 a.m., Cancer Support Community, 4918 Cooper Road, Wellness experts share tips for detoxing environment, bodies, minds and spirits. Simple exercises and evidenced techniques release toxic emotions and restore balance. Wear comfortable clothes for gentle yoga, drumming and shamanic journey towards healing. Free. 791-4060; cancersupportcincinnati.org. Blue Ash. Peace Education Revisited, Part One, 11 a.m., Cancer Support Community, 4918 Cooper Road, Explore and discover your inner resources through tools for living. Featuring video presentations to enhance individual self-discovery. Attending all sessions is encouraged. Free. Reservations required. 791-4060; cancersupportcincinnati.org. Blue Ash.

Music - Acoustic String Theory, 8:30 p.m. to 12:30 a.m., Silverton Cafe, 7201

FILE PHOTO

BAMSO Chamber Music Concert, 4 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 6, at St. Barnabas Episcopal Church, 10345 Montgomery Road, Montgomery. This chamber music concert string quartet music of Heitor Villa-Lobos, Wind Octet of Igor Stravinsky and Modest Mussorgsky’s Pictures at an Exhibition for Brass Choir. Michael Chertock is conductor. Free. Call 549-2197; visit bamso.org.

Montgomery Road, Free. 7912922. Silverton.

On Stage - Theater Ravenscroft, 8 p.m., Walton Creek Theater, $20. 684-1236; www.mariemontplayers.com. Columbia Township.

Runs / Walks Fighting Hunger 5K, 8:30-10:30 a.m., Matthew 25 Ministries, 11060 Kenwood Road, Familyfriendly race also kicks off Fighting Hunger Food Drive. Benefits Matthew 25: Ministries. $25 preregistered adult. Registration required. 793-6256; www.hunger5k.org. Blue Ash.

Seminars Women’s Conference: It’s a Wonder-Filled Life, 8:30 a.m. to 3 p.m., Armstrong Chapel United Methodist Church, 5125 Drake Road, Atrium. Author and pastor Jessica LaGrone leads conference. Features sessions on personal development, yoga, Pilates, holiday decorating and parenting. Breakfast and lunch included. For Women of all ages. $35. Registration required. 561-4220; www.armstrongchapel.org/wonder. Indian Hill.

Support Groups Diabetes Conversation Maps, 10 a.m. to noon, Duck Creek YMCA, 5040 Kingsley Drive, Small group discussions of Type 2 diabetes led by Jan Kellogg, certified diabetes educator. Class limited to 10 participants to encourage conversation and questions. Free. Presented by Jan Kellogg, RN, MEd,CDE. 791-0626. Duck Creek.

WHERE’S THE BIRD? THE TURKEY IS HERE! Our annual Dress the Turkey Template is now available! Submit your Turkey by November 10th at 5PM DON’T MISS THE THANKSGIVING DAY EDITION.

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.

549-2197; bamso.org. Montgomery.

On Stage - Theater Ravenscroft, 2 p.m., Walton Creek Theater, $20. 684-1236; www.mariemontplayers.com. Columbia Township.

Schools Ursuline Academy Open House, noon to 4 p.m., Ursuline Academy, 5535 Pfeiffer Road, 6th, 7th, and 8th graders and their families have opportunity to see Ursuline through tours led by current students. All faculty and staff present to answer questions. Mass at noon, tours from 1-4 p.m. Free. 7915791. Blue Ash. Archbishop Moeller High School Open House, 2-5 p.m., Moeller High School, 9001 Montgomery Road, Young men grades 5-8 and their parents welcome to take student-guided tours, meet administrators, teachers, club moderators and coaches. Learn about house system and register for 2017 academic and athletic summer camps. Free. 791-1680; www.moeller.org. Kenwood.

MONDAY, NOV. 7

Tours

Art & Craft Classes

Cincy Wine Wagon Winery Tour, 11:30 a.m. to 5 p.m., Maggiano’s Little Italy, 7875 Montgomery Road, Bar. Visit Valley Vineyards, Henke Winery and Meier Wine Cellar. Approximately 5-hour tour. Wine and snacks at each location. Ages 21 and up. $65. Reservations required. Presented by Cincy Wine Wagon. 258-7909; www.cincybrewbus.com. Sycamore Township.

Wet Felting Workshop with Therese Holt, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., Woman’s Art Club Cultural Center, 6980 Cambridge Ave., Explore use of fibers to enhance art with wet felting process. Monthly workshops offered for next 6 months exploring process. Leave with beautiful piece of art. Ages 8-88. $80 plus supply kit $20. 6 person maximum. 885-2781; www.artatthebarn.org. Mariemont.

SUNDAY, NOV. 6 Art & Craft Classes Let’s Build It Parties, 6-9 p.m., The Rustic Fox Boutique, $30. Registration required. 716-5311; www.therusticfoxboutique.com. Deer Park. Sew a Trail Tote Workshop, 1-4 p.m., Woman’s Art Club Cultural Center, 6980 Cambridge Ave., Bring sewing machine or rent one for $10. Complete bag in 3-week workshop. Ages 8-80. $95. Reservations required. 254-9480; www.artatthebarn.org. Mariemont.

Art Exhibits Green Acres Fall Art Show, noon to 5 p.m., Greenacres Arts Center, Free. 793-2787; www.green-acres.org. Indian Hill.

Clubs & Organizations ACE Toastmasters Club, 6:157:30 p.m., Seasons Retirement Community, 7300 Dearwester Drive, Seasons Retirement Community - Lower Level. Learn to speak and present compel-

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Cooking Classes An Italian Christmas with Clara Ravanelli, 6:30-9 p.m., Cooks’ Wares, 11344 Montgomery Road, $50. Reservations required. 489-6400; www.cookswaresonline.com. Symmes Township.

Health / Wellness Medicare 101, 6-7 p.m., Cancer Support Community, 4918 Cooper Road, Deb Burns discusses Medicare’s different parts, enrollment periods, plan options, what to consider, what to avoid. Free. Reservations required. 791-4060; cancersupportcincinnati.org. Blue Ash.

TUESDAY, NOV. 8 Clubs & Organizations North East Welcomers of Cincinnati, 10-11:30 a.m., Sycamore Presbyterian Church, 11800 Mason Road, Offers women of northeast Cincinnati, including Hamilton, Butler, Claremont, and Warren counties, opportunity to make new friends and participate in interest groups and activities each month. Ages 21 and up. Free. Presented by North East Welcomers. 683-0254; www.northeastwelcomers.com. Symmes Township.

WEDNESDAY, NOV. 9 Schools Coffee Social with Casey, 9-10 a.m., Children’s Meeting House Montessori School, 927 O’Bannonville Road, Parents of preschoolers learn about Montessori philosophy, tour 7-acre campus and visit classrooms. Free. 683-4757; on.fb.me/1VcIlPj. Loveland.

PUZZLE ANSWERS S A B E P A P A S

Music - Classical BAMSO Chamber Music Concert, 4-5:30 p.m., St. Barnabas Episcopal Church, 10345 Montgomery Road, Chamber music featuring string quartet music of Heitor Villa-Lobos, Wind Octet of Igor Stravinsky, and Modest Mussorgsky’s Pictures at an Exhibition for Brass Choir. Michael Chertock, conductor. Free. Presented by Blue Ash/Montgomery Symphony Orchestra.

lingly, think quickly and clearly, become strong leader, listen effectively in supportive environment. Ages 18 and up. Free. Presented by Ace Toastmasters Club. 984-9400; www.toastmasters.org. Kenwood.

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I T H A C U M A N O N I T S H A O R T M A C

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R O O T I G E R M I N O A B S T X E C O L I O N I N O C A T H E N O S S E

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C O W S

T E A M J E A O C N O P B U T P E R I R E L I L S O C A P H D E O N W I T U A D D S

A M Y

G O P C H O L E K E R I O N D A K E W I N A T I H E Y R R C S S A L E A L L N T E N I V I M E E E N

L I C E N S E D

A L B E E T A J

O N G M O E N E S A O P I E R C O G

M Y S T A L R A O N Y A G L A S Y S E M F M O A R S T H O A N I E L

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NOVEMBER 2, 2016 • SUBURBAN LIFE • 7A

Wenstrup challengers in the shadows Jake Stanley

ABOUT THE CANDIDATES

Contributor

Two doctors and a truck driver may sound like the beginning of an old bar joke, but it also serves to describe the race for Ohio’s 2nd Congressional District. Though considered a safe Republican seat by national pundits, the race featuring incumbent Dr. Brad Wenstrup, R-Columbia-Tusculum, William “Butch” Smith, D-Waverly, and write-in candidate Dr. Janet Everhard, D-New Richmond, has garnered some national attention. Despite the fact that Smith won the March 15 Democratic primary, the party itself is not backing him. In fact, the Ohio Democratic Party and four county Democratic organizations have endorsed Everhard, not Smith. The 2nd District, which includes more than 700,000 residents, stretches from the eastern suburbs of Cincinnati to Portsmouth. Wenstrup, who broke onto the scene with a primary upset of then-Rep. Jean Schmidt in 2012, is seeking a third term in the House. During his tenure, the podiatric surgeon and Army Reservist has sponsored 16 pieces of legislation, mainly concerned with health care and veteran affairs. For the second time in three races, Wenstrup will be challenged by Smith, a Democratic candidate who has perplexed party leaders with his primary success that they feel has been propelled by his common name. “I think folks tend to vote for a recognizable name,” Tim Burke, chairman of the Hamilton County Democratic Party, theorized to the Enquirer back in June. Smith, a truck driver from

JANET EVERHARD Age: 63 Residency: New Richmond Education: B.A., Arizona State University; pre-med, University of California, San Diego; M.D., Loyola University Chicago; Residency, University of Cincinnati College of Medicine Current Employment: Retired OB/GYN, volunteer veteran outreach coordinator for Team River Runner, Everhard activist for USA Works, photographer Family: Partner, John Scheetz; 37-year-old son, Eric Top issues: Economic development, environment, energy, health care, government efficiency and communication Political Party: Democratic Website: everhardforcongress.nationbuilder.com Twitter: @WriteInEverhard Facebook: Facebook.com/EverhardforCongress

WILLIAM R. “BUTCH” SMITH Age: 65 Residency: Waverly Education: N/A Current employment: Truck driver Top issues: Government efficiency, middle class, bureaucracy Political Party: Democratic Political Website: N/A

Smith

BRAD WENSTRUP Age: 58 Residency: Columbia-Tusculum Education: B.A., University of Cincinnati; B.S. and D.P.M., William M. Scholl College of Podiatric Medicine Current Employment: Congressman for Ohio’s 2nd District since 2012, podiatric surgeon, Army Reservist Wenstrup Family: Wife, Monica Wenstrup; son, Brad Jr. Top Issues: National security, national debt, veterans, poverty, energy Political Party: Republican Website: www.usabrad.com Twitter: @RepBradWenstrup Facebook: Facebook.com/RepBradWenstrup Instagram: @repbradwenstrup

Pike County, has not campaigned, claiming his financial situation keeps him from being able to mount a competitive effort. He told the Enquirer in June that he has “been too busy trying to survive.” The Enquirer could not reach him in numerous attempts for

comment for this article. Smith has been on every primary ballot since 2008, previously winning the nomination in 2012 after Victory Ohio, an unregistered super PAC, paid for endorsement robocalls prior to the vote. The zombie candidacy has proven to be both frustrat-

ing and disappointing for Democratic officials looking to build support in a heavily Republican district that gave Wenstrup 64 percent of the vote in 2014. Wenstrup declined to comment for this article, but campaign manager Alex Scharfetter did say that his candidate will continue to work on causes such as the national debt, poverty and energy. The congressman has been a vocal supporter of the Keystone XL pipeline and the expansion of access to domestic energy sources, “He will make sure that the VA is held accountable, and the military is prepared against threats foreign and domestic,” says Scharfetter, a former operative for former House Speaker John Boehner, R-West Chester. Wenstrup serves on the House Permanent Select Committee on Intelligence, Armed Services Committee and Committee on Veterans’ Affairs. For Democratic Party leader Burke, it appeared as though another wasted election would pass the party by after efforts to motivate Smith proved unsuccessful. “Once the primary was over, I had given up hope of having an alternative candidate,” says Burke. The outlook changed two months ago when Clermont County Democratic Party executive chairman Raymond Lemke contacted Burke about a potential write-in candidacy. Everhard, a retired OB/GYN, had volunteered for the difficult task of quickly building a campaign. “It’s very tragic for the citizens of District 2,” laments Everhard about Smith’s nomination in an interview. “It’s a bizarre situation that needed to be fixed.” On her campaign website,

Everhard suggests Smith is an “impostor” being used to stunt the electoral process in the district. She spoke with Smith earlier this year and planned to drop her challenge if he proved his bona fides, yet she came away with her suspicions intact. “He doesn’t hold Democratic views,” says Everhard. “He is not a candidate. I don’t need the ego rush of putting on this fight.” The Hamilton County Democratic Party then took the uncommon step of endorsing Everhard on Sept. 13 as a write-in candidate. Further approvals came from parties in Clermont, Brown and Scioto counties, eventually leading to the backing of the Ohio Democratic Party on Sept. 24. In an interview with WVXU after the endorsement, Smith seemed unsurprised, claiming state leaders had made it apparent they would not support him. Everhard is hoping to win over disenfranchised Democrats and moderate Republicans with plans to spur economic development, develop clean energy and expand health care. She has been avidly campaigning – at a Sept. 18 Mill Creek Watershed Council community party in Reading, she went from one picnic table to another introducing herself. Although a write-in candidate has not been elected to the House since 1982, Everhard and other Democrats believe she is sowing the seeds of future success. She plans on running again for office in 2018 and 2020. As for Wenstrup, his team is choosing to ignore the Democratic drama and focus on continuing his run in Congress. Jake Stanley is part of a Miami University partnership helping The Enquirer cover the election. On Twitter: @MiamiUPolReport

RE-ELECT JUDGE ROBERT P. RUEHLMAN 40 YEARS EXPERIENCE AND SERVICE ACCOMPLISHMENTS

• Bachelor of Science - University of Cincinnati - Summa Cum Laude • Honorary A & S Fraternity PHI ETA SIGMA • Delta Tau Delta Fraternity • Juris Doctor - University of Cincinnati - College of Law • Passed State and Federal Bar • Administrative Referee at Ohio Employee Compensation Board • Assistant Hamilton County Prosecutor - Juvenile Division • Chief Assistant Hamilton County Prosecutor - Criminal Division • Head of Hamilton County Prosecutor Arson Unit • Member of Hamilton County Special Arson Task Force • Co-Chair of Cincinnati Bar Association Bench & Bar Conference 2003-2004 • Elected Judge of Hamilton County Court of Common Pleas 1986 - 1992 - 1998 - 2004 - 2010

AWARDS ENDORSEMENTS

• AFL-CIO Labor Council • AFSCME Ohio Civil Services Employees Local II • Buckeye Firearms Association Pac • Cincinnati Fire Fighters IAFF Local 48 • Cincinnati Right to Life • Citizens for Community Values Action PAC • FOP Fraternal Order of Police Queen City Lodge 69

Judge Ruehlman is married and has 7 children and 13 grandchildren

• Elected Presiding Judge of Hamilton County Court of Common leas 1996 - 2006 - 2016 • National “Making a Difference Award” - Parents of Murdered Children - 1996 • Outstanding Trial Judge of the Year SW Ohio Trial Lawyers Association - 1996 - 2013 • Outstanding Local Elected Official Award - United Conservatives of Ohio - 2002 • Western Hills High School Distinguished Alumni Award - 2003 • Robert P. Ruehlman Day presented by City of Cincinnati - June 30, 2010 • Literacy Center West Building renamed after Robert P. Ruehlman 2010 • Ohio Outstanding Jurist Award - Ohio Association for Justice - 2014

Paid for by Re-Elect Judge Ruehlman Committee, Thomas C. Foster, Treasurer, 830 Main Street, Cincinnati, Ohio 45202

NEWS

8A • SUBURBAN LIFE • NOVEMBER 2, 2016

Bountiful pumpkin harvest means fall treats Cooking pumpkins for puree Smaller, sugar pie pumpkins, have the highest ratio of flesh to skin, so use those if you can. Cut pumpkin in half. Scrape out seeds and stringy portion. Put the seeds in a bowl to roast later. Cut into quarters. Preheat oven to 350. Place on sprayed baking sheet. You can put them flesh side up or down. I don’t cover the pumpkins. Roast until fork tender, about 45 minutes or so. As soon as you can handle them, remove skin. I can usually just peel it off. Mash by hand or do as I do - in the food processor. That makes a smooth puree. If it looks real dry, add a few tablespoons of water, but not much. If the puree is real watery, strain it a bit to remove some of the liquid. Freeze it. I put it in 1 cup portions, either in baggies so they lay flat, or in stackable freezer containers. Roasting winter squash for puree Follow the same instructions Freezing raw pumpkin or winter squash Peel, scrape out seeds and stringy portion, dice, freeze in single layer, uncovered. Then pour into freezer containers. Perfect for soups, pastas and sides. Tip from Rita’s kitchen The skin of winter squash and pumpkins is hard. Poke a few holes in it, place in microwave a few minutes, and then remove with potholders. Let cool and it will be easy to cut into.

Harvest pumpkin roll I can’t tell you how many hundreds of these my friend Bert and I made through the years for our Church bazaar and catering. Next to pumpkin pie, this is my favorite Thanksgiving dessert. Cake 3/4 cup flour 1/2 teaspoon baking powder 1/2 teaspoon baking soda 1-1/2 teaspoons pumpkin pie spice 1/4 teaspoon salt 3 large eggs 1 cup sugar 2/3 cup pumpkin puree, not pumpkin pie filling 1/3 cup powdered sugar (to sprinkle on towel)

THANKS TO RITA HEIKENFELD

The harvest has been plentiful this year for pumpkins, winter gourd and squash.

Between the pumpkins, wrinkle reducing qualities of winter squash and gourds pumpkin. we’ve harvested, I could set up But maybe you don’t know how a farm stand. to preserve pumpkin for the freezFrom what I hear, it’s been a er. Stay right here, I’ll show you. good year for pumpkins overRoasted pumpkin seeds all. So if you’re lucky enough to have some pumpkins, cook Check out my abouteating.com Rita some up for the holidays. site for an easy recipe. Homemade pumpkin puree Heikenfeld Rita Nader Heikenfeld is an is amazingly good, and good herbalist, educator, Jungle Jim’s RITA’S KITCHEN for you. Eastgate culinary professional and With its huge amount of vitamin A, author. Find her blog online at pumpkin is good for healthy eyesight. Abouteating.com. Email her at It also has lots of fiber to help you feel rita@communitypress.com with “Rita’s full longer. And your skin will love the kitchen” in the subject line.

Preheat oven to 375. Grease 15 x 10-inch jellyroll pan; line with wax paper. Grease and flour paper. (Important so cake does not stick.) Sprinkle a thin, cotton kitchen towel with powdered sugar. This helps keep the cake from sticking to the towel after rolling. Beat flour, baking powder, baking soda, spice, salt, eggs and sugar together until thick. Blend in pumpkin. Spread evenly into prepared pan. Bake for 13 to 15 minutes or until top of cake just springs back when touched. (If using a dark-colored pan, begin checking at 11 minutes.) Don’t over bake or cake will be hard to roll. Immediately loosen and turn cake onto prepared towel. Carefully peel off paper. Roll up cake and towel together, starting with narrow end. Cool on wire rack. Filling 8 oz. softened cream cheese 1 cup powdered sugar, sifted 4 tablespoons softened butter 2 teaspoons vanilla Powdered sugar for dusting on top

Beat everything together until smooth. Carefully unroll cake. Spread cream cheese mixture over cake. Reroll cake. I like to trim edges to make it look neat. Wrap in plastic wrap and refrigerate at least one hour or up to 2 days. Sprinkle with powdered sugar and serve. Freeze it. Just don’t sprinkle with powdered sugar until after its thawed. Keeps 3 months or so.

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NOVEMBER 2, 2016 • SUBURBAN LIFE • 9A

Remember When..........

McDonald Commons courts ready for dual play

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MARIKA LEE/ THE COMMUNITY PRESS

The tennis courts in McDonald Commons in Madeira have been repaved, resurfaced and lined for both tennis and pickleball. Madeira City Council decided the courts would be lined for both with permanent tennis nets and portable pickleball nets. The city is waiting for the pickleball nets to arrive.

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BRIEFLY Time to nominate Neighbors Who Care Every year, around New Year’s, the Community Press salutes hometown people who show us what it means to be a good neighbor. We call it “Neighbors Who Care.” And we need your help. If you know someone who regularly embodies the spirit of “Neighbors Who Care” we’d like to hear from you. Perhaps they organized a Neighborhood Watch in your subdivision, or they went to bat for a new recycling center. Or perhaps they started a clothing drive for homeless people. Maybe they helped out a family after a fire destroyed their house, or started a recreation pro-

gram for kids or older adults. We want to spotlight the people who don’t seek recognition but who do the work that makes our community a better place to live. Send your “Neighbors Who Care” nomination to rmaloney@communitypress.com. Include your name, community and contact information, as well as a few paragraphs describing why your nominee merits recognition. Please send nominations by Dec. 9. Questions? Call 248-7134.

Leaf pick up begins in Deer Park Deer Park’s annual curbside leaf collection ends in mid-December. Raked leaves must be placed between the side-

walk and the curb. Leaves should not be piled in the gutters or ditches where they obstruct drainage and clog the storm water catch basins. Only leaves can be picked up by the leaf machine. The burning of leaves is prohibited.

Madeira Woman’s Club having Veteran’s Day Fundraiser The Madeira Woman’s Club and Depot Barbecue are partnering to raise money for Joseph House of Homeless Veterans. On Thursday, Nov. 10, 15 percent of Depot Barbecue’s proceeds will be donated to the woman’s club for the Joseph House for Homeless Veterans. Depot Barbecue is located at 7701 Railroad Ave. and is open from 11 a.m. to 10 p.m.

For Locations Call 513-965-8505 Qualifications for promotion: *Must be resident of greater Cincinnati. Available on new funds and consumer accounts only. Open a new Promotional Optimum Checking account, which is subject to approval and account requirements. Minimum opening balance of $50 and maximum of $50,000. 2.0 % Annual Percentage Yield(APY) interest paid for 6 cycles on portion of the average collected balance $0-$50,000; portion of the average collected balance over $50,000 will receive 0.40% APY. The APY is accurate as of September 26, 2016. To earn up to 4.0% APY you must: 1) Receive electronic statements; 2) Have a minimum of $200/statement cycle direct deposited into the account for 3 of 6 statement cycles. Direct deposit must be an electronic deposit of your paycheck, pension or government benefits. 3) Leave the account open for 6 statement cycles. 4) Have this account open and in good standing on the date that the bonus is paid. Payment of bonus interest: The bonus is an on-time interest credit to your account of interest earned on the first $50,000 during the promotional period and is paid during the 7th statement cycle and will convert to the rates and terms of the standard Optimum Checking account. Interest rates are variable and subject to change. Additionally, fees may reduce earnings on the account. Promotional account must be open by December 31, 2016. Limit 1 promotional account per household. CE-0000658368

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10A • SUBURBAN LIFE • NOVEMBER 2, 2016

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Editor: Richard Maloney, rmaloney@communitypress.com, 248-7134

EDITORIALS | LETTERS | COLUMNS | CH@TROOM

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Lawsuit is questioning $700,000 of Madeira taxpayer dollars It is imperative that comments expressed by Madeira Mayor Melisa Adrien, in the story “Lawsuit against Madeira dismissed” be addressed. Mayor Adrien would have you believe that one resident, unelected, and holding no appointed position, has the power to expend Madeira taxpayer dollars. Not so, and in fact Mayor Adrien, and six councilmembers always determine how tax dollars will be spent and for what purpose, (mostly behind closed doors). Recently, a local

businessman, James Tepe, has publicly leveled allegations of Douglas “colluOppenheimer sion and COMMUNITY PRESS political GUEST COLUMNIST favors” regarding six years of dealings with local land and restaurant developer Thomas Powers. Those allegations have merit, and the attempt to sell off a portion of the Madeira Historic District, reeked

with the stench of “collusion and political favors.” My lawsuit was filed when Adrien and six councilmembers passed Resolution 15-30, a resolution that can only be construed as an attempt at destroying the Madeira Historic District, while enriching developer Powers, at the expense of Madeira taxpayers. The lawsuit could have been dismissed shortly after April 25, the day that Adrien repealed Resolution 15-30, but Adrien’s attorneys, took no action, asking for

a dismissal. Maybe that’s because Adrien and her city attorneys had “orchestrated a shell game.” Here is how the scheme developed. Mayor Adrien presented, at the April 25 city council meeting, ordinance 16-03, repealing resolution 15-30, that included a contract with Powers to “buy and sell” involving the vacant B&B Mower property, and the sale of Historic District property (the cause for my lawsuit). Immediately, at the same April 25 council meeting, Adrien brought

forth a new resolution, 17-16, identical to 15-30, except for one important section in the “new” contract, section E. Section E stated that if my lawsuit were to be dismissed, or if the city wins the suit, the city would than revert back to the contract associated with resolution 15-30, thus “the shell game” created by our mayor. The game was created to fool the court and the residents of Madeira. My lawsuit was justified, just as the appeal is justified. This is all about political power, favors

and six years of collusion and irresponsible decisions, made by Mayor Adrien, former mayors, city lawyers, City Manager Moeller, various city council members and planning commission members. This is all about misappropriating and spending more than $700,000 of Madeira tax payer dollars. This kind of political behavior should never be tolerated, and intimidation coming from Mayor Adrien will not be tolerated. Douglas Oppenheimer is a resident of Madeira.

Police are peace officers, postscript A few weeks ago, I wrote that prohibited. On the subject of women police are not warriors, but peace and children, they are granted prefofficers. erential treatment, respect Granted that America’s and protection. Women must streets are not battlefields, be protected from rape and but sometimes the shootings from any form of indecent make them appear otherwise. assault. Children under the This is why I referred to the age of 18 must not be permitcustomary international huted to take part in hostilities. manitarian law on armed Last but not least there is conflict. International huthe over-arching principle of manitarian law is called cusCharleston C. humane treatment of all tomary because they are K. Wang which includes prisoners and considered to apply at all surrendered personnel. UnCOMMUNITY times, places and situations. PRESS GUEST fortunately armed force is The International Committee COLUMNIST like a siren’s song for the of the Red Cross is the conresolution of differences trolling authority and many other between nations and on down to humanitarian relief organizations disputes between individuals. Orgaoperate under and promote these nized violence escalates in debilitatprinciples. ing cycles culminating in terrible For the sake of brevity, in my last mutual losses. Violence between article, I left out a few important individuals can also spiral out of components of the law of armed control within a community. conflict. In addition to necessity, Sometimes we catch tragic proportionality, and distinction beglimpses of such senseless loss of tween threat and non-threat, these life on the streets of our nation. Poinclude the principles of non-dislice officers too are succumbing to crimination and protection of womambush style gun attacks. Sadly the en and children. majority of casualties are victims of The idea of law against discrimiintra-community gun violence. The nation is familiar to all Americans time-tested power of the customary the law of armed conflict is an exinternational humanitarian law on tension of this principle - adverse armed conflict is the hope of peace distinction against non-combatants when terrible violence is manifest. based on race, sex, nationality, reliCharleston C. K. Wang is a resigious belief or political opinion is dent of Montgomery.

CH@TROOM Oct. 26 question Is voter fraud a legitimate concern in this year’s election?

“No, voter fraud is not a legitimate concern. Candidate fraud seems to be the issue as the GOP continues to support a candidate that is at best a fraud and at worst a destructive demagogue. “The real concern will continue to be voter disenfranchisement as the GOP makes every attempt to suppress minority voting.” M.J.

“As the hidden camera Veritas videos demonstrate, the DNC has been rigging elections for 50 years. See the James O’Keefe videos now online.” T.D. CE-0000660311

THIS WEEK’S QUESTION Should communities consider changing trick-or-treat times, to either earlier in the day or to weekends? Why or why not? Every week we ask readers a question they can reply to via email. Send your answers to rmaloney@community press.com with Ch@troom in the subject line.

Obama won the election in 2008, other people of color came out out in record numbers to cast their vote for him. Republicans in the Ohio State House, along with John Husted, our secretary of state, also a Republican, have been doing all they can to keep that from happening again. Wide spread voter suppression is far more likely to have an impact on an election than the few instances of voter fraud ever could.”

“Let’s be honest; when Barack

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7700 Service Center Drive, West Chester, Ohio, 45069 phone: 248-8600 email: suburban@communitypress.com web site: Cincinnati.com/communities

Suburban Life Editor Richard Maloney rmaloney@communitypress.com, 248-7134 Office hours: 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday-Friday See page A2 for additional contact information.

M.M.

NOVEMBER 2, 2016 • SUBURBAN LIFE • 1B

SPORTS

SUBURBAN LIFE

Editor: Melanie Laughman, mlaughman@communitypress.com, 513-248-7573

HIGH SCHOOL | YOUTH | RECREATIONAL

CommunityPress.com

THANKS TO JEFF ZIDRON/INDIAN HILL ATHLETICS

The Indian Hill girls tennis team was state runner-up to Hathaway Brown on Oct. 23.

Indian Hill girls tennis are state runners-up PHOTOS BY JIM OWENS/FOR THE COMMUNITY PRESS

Madeira’s Natalie Heisser, No. 22, attempts a shot against Roger Bacon in the first half.

Late header lifts Madeira over Roger Bacon A late header from Mary Englert gave Madeira a 3-2 win in overtime over Roger Bacon on Oct. 25 in a Division III sectional final. Natalie Heisser added two goals in the first half for the Amazons. On Oct. 29, Madeira bested Lehman Catholic to win a district championship and advance to the regional semifinals against Summit Country on Nov. 1 (after Community Press deadlines).

Scott Springer sspringer@communitypress.com

INDIAN HILL - Despite not coming home with any form of championship, the Indian Hill High School girls tennis team still had a fruitful weekend Oct. 21-23. Starting with the OHSAA Division II state tournament at the Lindner Tennis Center in Mason, the Lady Braves had six participants. In singles, freshman Saskia Gobonya lost to Marissa Madison of Columbus School for Girls, but fellow freshman Morgan Coburn defeated Olivia Rohrbacher of Sandusky Perkins 6-4, 7-5 before losing to Nicole Gillinov of Hathaway Brown 6-2, 6-3. Nicole Gillinov was the eventual state runnerup in Division II. Indian Hill coach Gary Samuels was glad to see Coburn advance out of the first round. “Rohrbacher’s going to play for Penn State,” he said. “Division II is absolutely loaded right now. Morgan Coburn, if she plays singles next year, will be a heavy favorite there.”

Madeira’s Natalie Heisser celebrates her goal against Roger Bacon in the first half.

Community Press staff

Boys tournament soccer

At CHCA, I am MORE to take on new challenges.

Confident

Madeira freshman keeper Mollie McGuire with a goal kick in the first half.

» Indian Hill and Fenwick tied 0-0 in Division II Oct. 24, with the Braves winning on penalty kicks. Ethan Higgins made the game-winning save. The Braves beat Springfield Kenton Ridge 5-0 on Oct. 27 for the Division II district title. Scoring for Indian Hill were freshman Krew Verratti, junior Adam Mutasim, senior Peter Bansil, sophomore Callum Aiken and senior Matteo Fiore. Indian Hill advances to the regional semis against Kettering Alter Nov. 2 at Lakota West at 7 p.m. » Roger Bacon eliminated Deer Park in Division III, 5-1. The Wildcats finish up 10-8-1. » Madeira was eliminated in a Division III sectional final, 3-2 against Cincinnati Country Day

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See TENNIS, Page 2B

SHORT HOPS Scott Springer and Adam Baum

Madeira’s Mary Englert, middle, attempts to get past Roger Bacon defenders Lindsey Kroeger and Whitley Case on Oct. 25.

In the opening rounds Division II state tournament Oct. 21, Indian Hill junior Gracey Hirsch and freshman Hayley Hirsch beat Isabella Daverlo/ Rebecca Wolf of Hathaway Brown 6-3, 6-7, 6-3. In round two, they beat Savannah Hailey/ Helen Hoag of Columbus School for Girls to advance to the semifinals against Gates Mills Gilmour Academy’s Claudia Althaus/Carly Cohen. On Oct. 22 in their semi, the Hirsch sisters lost to Althaus/Cohen 6-4, 2-6, 6-4. In the consolation, the Hirschs defeated Michelle Tokman/Anjali Kashyap of Orange 7-5, 6-2 to finish in third place. “They’ll be back,” Samuels said. “They’re young.” The Lady Braves other doubles team of seniors Amalia Guzman/Sarah Price lost to Maverick Delp/Sophia Spinnaze of Toledo Central 6-3, 6-0. On Oct. 23 at the Division II Ohio Tennis Coaches Association tournament in Reynoldsburg, Indian Hill beat Columbus

on Oct. 24.

Girls tournament soccer » Mount Notre Dame eliminated Turpin 2-0 on Oct. 25 with Jenna Prathapa scoring twice. The Cougars lost to Springboro 2-1 in the district final to finish 15-11. » In Division II, Indian Hill beat Fenwick 5-0 on Oct. 25. Sophomore Anna Podojil had four goals. The Lady Braves lost to Alter 2-1 on Oct. 29. Indian Hill finishes 13-4-2.

Girls tournament field hockey » Ursuline defeated St. Ursula 6-1 in Division I action at the Blue Ash Sports Center Oct. 25. Jillian Shive scored three goals, Maris Blume two and Sara Plaut one. Alex Reed had the lone goal for the Bulldogs. Ursuline faced See SHORT HOPS, Page 2B

Open House: Nov 12 • 11:00am – 1:00pm RSVP at CHCA-OH.org

FIND YOUR PLACE PURSUE YOUR GIFTS A multidenominational PK –12 learning community

LIFE

2B • SUBURBAN LIFE • NOVEMBER 2, 2016

Mount Notre Dame’s Allie Daumeyer finds an open Cougar teammate. PHOTOS BY SCOTT SPRINGER/COMMUNITY PRESS

Deer Park senior Sean Satterfield deposits a penalty kick into the goal for the Wildcats.

Erin Flanagan delivers a shot to goal past Oakwood’s Delaney Malloy for MND.

Deer Park seniors Osmar Gutierrez (7) and Troy Bosse (11) await a throw-in against Clark Oct. 17.

MND field hockey Deer Park Wildcats end falls in regional final soccer season Scott Springer sspringer@communitypress.com

DEER PARK - The first winning season for the Deer Park High School boys soccer team came to an end Oct. 24 at Mariemont against No. 2 seed Roger Bacon. The Spartans controlled the game and took the victory 5-1 with the Wildcats finishing the season 10-8-1. “I am so proud of this team,” Deer Park coach Joe Wehrle said. “They worked hard and played the game with enthusiasm the entire season. The tournament run was a nice way to end a very successful season. The way we were supported by the community was also amazing. The last two tournament games the fans were great and I would like them to know that it doesn't go unnoticed by the team.” It was a big night for Deer Park’s Sean Satterfield, senior, who scored the only goal for Deer Park in his final game in a Wildcats uniform. Though the Wildcats managed to even the score at the half, the Roger Bacon Spartans surged ahead to end the game 5-1. “Going into the tournament this year, nobody expected us to get past the first round,” Satterfield said. “We knew that Roger Bacon would be a tough game but that didn't stop us. Every single person

Mount Notre Dame defeated Oakwood in field hockey Oct. 25, 2-0. The win put the Cougars in the regional final with Ursuline Oct. 29 at Indian Hill where they fell to the Lions 5-1.

left all they got on that field.” Deer Park came into the tournament 8-6-1 and proceeded to the Division III sectional final with the Spartans by knocking off Clark Montessori 2-0 and outscoring Finneytown 5-4. The Finneytown win Oct. 20 avenged an earlier 7-4 loss in the Cincinnati Hills League. Actually, Deer Park was just 1-6 in the CHL with a win over Taylor. Away from the rugged conference menu, the Wildcats did fine. Wehrle thinks the experience of playing the Indian Hills, Wyomings and Madeiras came out in the tournament. Wehrle now sends off double digit seniors who led the Wildcats to double digit wins in 2016. On the 10-8-1 squad were Satterfield, Justin Nuhn, Erik Webb, Troy Bosse, Ryan Anderson, Kyle Wheeler, Kevin York, Jordan Foley and Dakota Handorf. Midfielder Satterfield often made the box score. “He’s our top scorer and top player,” Wehrle said. “He’s a Division I-type player. He wants to play at UC, but he’s not sure where he’s playing yet.” Satterfield was first-team all-league and all-district, with Blackburn, Bosse and Gutierrez making second team allleague. Elizabeth Beadle/Deer Park City Schools contributed to this article

Photos by Geoff Blankenship/For The Community Press

Rachel Harmon eyes a shot to goal for Mount Notre Dame as the Cougars down Oakwood 2-0 to advance in tournament play Oct. 25.

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and senior Hunter Hughes had 189 yards rushing and scored twice.

Continued from Page 1B

CLIP AND SAVE – CLIP AND SAVE – CLIP AND SAVE – CLIP AND SAVE

“WANTED”

Macy Tanney of Mount Notre Dame attempts to lift a shot on goal over the defensive stick of Oakwood Oct. 25.

Mount Notre Dame in the regional final Oct. 29 and won 5-1. The Lions face Thomas Worthington in Upper Arlington in the state semifinals. » Mount Notre Dame beat Oakwood 2-0 on Oct. 25 to advance to the regional final with Ursuline Oct. 29. The Cougars lost to the Lions 5-1.

Football » On Oct. 27, Indian Hill defeated Reading 5218. Reid Aichholz accounted for five touchdowns. Aichholz threw four touchdowns, rushed for a fifth and finished with 265 combined yards. Zarian Hunter-Cure was the recipient of 109 of those passing yards and touchdown off 15 catches. » Madeira lost to Mariemont 31-17 on Oct. 28. Greg Corn finished with 85 yards on 16 carries with a touchdown. Madeira finished the regular season 5-5. » Cincinnati Country Day lost 35-14 to Dayton Christian Oct. 28. » Wyoming defeated Deer Park 56-6 on Oct. 28. Andrew Marty went 16for-27 passing for 302 yards and six touchdowns to lead the Cowboys. Garyn Prater caught five passes for 133 yards and

Boys tournament cross country

TONY TRIBBLE/FOR THE COMMUNITY PRESS

Indian Hill’s Joe Murdock finished in fourth place with a time 16:39.4 at the regional meet Oct. 29.

two touchdowns, while Jake Edmonds added five receptions for 71 yards and two touchdowns for Wyoming. » CHCA defeated Little Miami 49-28 on Oct. 28. The Eagles finished the regular season unbeaten. Danny Vanatsky led the way with four touchdowns and 233 yards on 13-for-18 passing. Kesean Gamble carried the ball 13 times for 74 yards and a score and Kris Carnes finished with two touchdowns off three carries. » Moeller hosted their first-ever game on campus Oct. 29 against Royal Imperial (Canada). The Crusaders won 56-22 to finish the season at 4-6. Seniors Evan Ernst and Pete Lampert had two touchdown passes each

Tennis Continued from Page 1B

School for Girls in three sets to make the Division II final. In their final match-up, the Lady Braves lost to Hathaway Brown in three sets to finish as state runner-up. “We dominated the Columbus School for Girls, the matches weren’t even close,” Samuels said. “My feeling is Hathaway Brown is not only the best team in Ohio in Division I and II combined; I think they’re one of the best teams in the nation.” In third singles, Hayley Hirsch made a third set and was tied 5-5. In second singles, Morgan Coburn had a rematch with Nicole Gillinov and played close. In first singles, Gracey Hirsch didn’t even get

» Moeller junior Jack Lowry qualified for the Division I state meet by finishing 14th at the regional meet in Troy Oct. 29 in 16:42.55. » Indian Hill finished second at the Division II regional meet at Troy Oct. 29 to qualify for the state meet as a team. Junior Joe Murdock was top finisher in fourth at 16:39.32. Sophomore Ben Bayless was 10th, senior Devin Heffernan 17th, sophomore Nolan Heffernan 22nd, senior Patrick Giroux 32nd, junior John Giroux 40th and senior Ben Warstler 52nd of 100 runners.

Girls tournament cross country » Indian Hill finished 11th at the Division II regional meet in Troy Oct. 29. Junior Emily Sheard was top finisher in 21st at 20:56.71.

Tournament volleyball » Mount Notre Dame defeated Miamisburg in three straight at the Division I district final at Lakota East Oct. 29. The Cougars play Loveland in the regional semifinal Nov. 3 at Lakota West.

her match completed as Hathaway Brown had already taken a third match against Saskia Gobonya/Julia Yingling in first doubles, 6-3, 6-0 to the state champion doubles duo of seniors Ally Persky and Catherine Areklett of Hathaway Brown. Guzman/Sarah Price also lost in second doubles. “I think we had an incredible team in just the wrong year,” Samuels said. “We’re young and we’re going to be strong for a few more years. I think we’ll be a heavy favorite to return to the state final four in Reynoldsburg.” Out of Indian Hill’s starting lineup, they only lose seniors Amalia Guzman/ Sarah Price. In the league, Indian Hill can fly another solo banner as the Lady Braves have taken every CHL Championship since 1997.

LIFE

NOVEMBER 2, 2016 • SUBURBAN LIFE • 3B

is now

Our name has changed . . . but not our mission, people or owner!

Ohio Living Llanfair is one of 12 life plan communities owned and operated by Ohio Living, headquartered in Columbus. Our Ohio-based services range from a variety of housing options in one of our life plan communities through the full continuum of care to post-acute home health and hospice support for adults, wherever they live. Built on 14 acres in Cincinnati’s historic College Hill area, Ohio Living Llanfair is known for its relaxed living in the heart of the city. There are grand old trees and flower gardens, with plenty of places to walk or ride a bicycle. Residents who wish to enjoy off-campus attractions have easy access to all that Cincinnati offers. Ohio Living Llanfair is just minutes away from shopping, banking, medical services, churches and entertainment. As a life plan community, Ohio Living Llanfair offers a variety of on-site housing options and health care services, plus many other features customized to meet your needs.

LIFE

4B • SUBURBAN LIFE • NOVEMBER 2, 2016

RELIGION Armstrong Chapel Methodist Church Women worldwide turn to Jessica LaGrone’s books for inspiration and spiritual guidance. Now local women can learn from her firsthand at “It’s a Wonder-Filled Life,” an Armstrong Chapel conference Saturday, Nov. 5. The day’s events begin in the church atrium at 8:30 a.m. with a continental breakfast and conclude by 3 p.m. Lunch will be provided. Shelley Bamberger, founder of the presentation skills company i-Que, will be the conference emcee. Among leaders of eight breakout sessions will be Diane Kinsella, a Gallup-certified strengths performance and life coach, and Terrace Park residents Sandy Ader, who will demonstrate floral designs for Thanksgiving and the holidays, and Linda Ramey, who will lead a parenting class. Other sessions feature Leslie Pennell from Worthy Yoga in Mariemont, and Colby Chapman, Pilates instructor from Indian Hill. A Dress for Success representative will be available to receive donations of gently worn clothing and accessories for working women. Jessica LaGrone is a pastor and teacher who enjoys leading retreats and events throughout the United States. She is the author several books, including “Namesake: When God Rewrites Your Story,” and “Broken and Blessed: How God Changed the World Through One Imperfect Family.” She will be discussing “The Miracles of Jesus,” a soon-to-be released book from Abingdon Press. The public is invited to “Ain’ -a That Good News,” a concert of gospel and spiritual songs presented by the Armstrong Chapel Chancel Choir in the church sanctuary at 7 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 20. Ben Basone will direct and narrate as the choir reprises the rich and joyous 200-year-history of gospel music. Featured selections will be performed by Armstrong’s Brass Quintet and renowned guest soloists John Christopher Adams and Calista Day. Reservations are not required and there is no admission charge; however, there will be a freewill offering. More information about the conference and an online registration form are available at

www.armstrongchapel.org/wonder. Members and guests have three choices for Sunday morning services – 8:20 a.m. Old Chapel worship includes traditional hymns, praise songs and message; 9:40 a.m. Classic worship in the sanctuary with pipe organ, hymns and chancel choir singing classic anthems, and 11:11 a.m. faith infusion contemporary service in the Worship Center with the Infused Praise Band leading contemporary music and using audio-visual technology. Nursery is available at 9:40 a.m. and 11:11 a.m. services for children ages three months to 2 years. The church provides Sunday school for children ages 2 to sixth-grade and for youth in sevenththrough 12th-grades at the 9:40 a.m. service. Armstrong Chapel is at 5125 Drake Road, Indian Hill; 561-4220; www.armstrongchapel.org.

The AWANA children’s program for preschool age through ninth-grade is offered at 7 p.m. every Wednesday through the school year. Children are led through an evening of Bible stories and lessons, games and special events. Sunday School classes are 10 a.m.; Sunday worship is 11 a.m. Kings Kids, a children’s worship service, is offered during the 11 a.m. service. Nursery care is available. The church is at 8501 Plainfield Road, Sycamore Township; 891-2221; bethelbaptisttemple. org.

Weiman at 7 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 10, to review “An Obvious Fact,” a mystery novel by Craig Johnson. Contact Weiman at rkweimann@hotmail.com to attend. Everyone is invited to the Middler’s Annual Christmas Progressive Dinner at 6 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 10. Contact Rhonda Young at rhondayoung54@gmail.com for more information. Participate with BAPC in the Hunger 5K run/walk Nov. 8. Register at http:// hunger5k.kintera.org/faf/ home/default.asp?ievent=1160901. Movie night will be hosted by Debbie and Ward Ostendorf Nov. 19. A light meal will be served. Pastor Mike Brewer will lead a discussion after the movie. RSVP by Nov. 16 at wostendorf1@cinci.rr.com. Bring a favorite word game for WordWits from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. each second and fourth Monday of the month for two hours of word game play. The adult Sunday School invites beginners and questioners to two different classes, each beginning at 9 a.m. to explore Bible knowledge, moral and faith issues with fellow Christians. Beginners and questioners are welcome. Two different classes are available, each beginning at 9 a.m. Sunday worship services are at 10:30 a.m. Nursery care is available. Sunday sermons are recorded and available at www.bapc.net The church is at 4309 Cooper Road; 791-1153.

Blue Ash Presbyterian Church

Cincinnati Friends Meeting - Quaker

Fall meetings for the youth group, God Squad, have started Contact BIll Bretz for details at quinkell@cinci.rr.com. Teachers are needed for winter and spring of the upcoming year. E-mail the church office or contact the Christian Education Committee: Alyce Bachem and Sherry Clayton. The BAPC Bowling Group is back. The group meets at 10 a.m. on Thursdays at Crossgate Lanes on Hunt Road. Contact Bill Bretz at quinkell@cinci.rr.com if interested. Needs donation for November is macaroni and cheese. The BAPC Book Club will have its November meeting at the home of Kathy

Regular worship is 11 a.m. Sundays followed by fellowship in the Fireside room at noon. First day/nursery school is available. The Meetinghouse is at 8075 Keller Road, Cincinnati; 791-0788; cincinnatifriends.org.

Bethel Baptist Temple

Community Lighthouse Church of God Sunday School is 10 a.m. Sunday night service is 6 p.m. Wednesday night service is 7 p.m. The church is at 4305 Sycamore Road; 984-5044; on Facebook under “Community Lighthouse Church of God.”

Good Shepherd Lutheran Church

Madeira Silverwood Presbyterian Church

GSLC is a large church that offers a variety of styles of worship and service times. Woven worship (mix of traditional and contemporary) is 5 p.m. Saturdays; Traditional worship is 8 a.m. and 11 a.m. Sundays. Contemporary worship is 9:30 a.m. Sundays. A 30minute family worship for wee ones is 9 a.m. Sundays. “NOSH” dinner and worship is 5:45 p.m. Sundays, offsite at UC Campus Ministry Edge House. Faith-building classes, fellowship and outreach opportunities, and small groups are offered each weekend and throughout the week for adults to connect. The church is at 7701 Kenwood Road, Kenwood; 891-1700; goodshepherd.com.

Sunday morning contemporary service is 9 a.m. Traditional service is 11 a.m. classes are offered at 10 a.m. for all ages, as well as nursery care. The church is at 8000 Miami Ave., Madeira; 791-4470.

Hartzell United Methodist Church Sunday School: 9 a.m., Sunday worship service: 10:30 a.m., Camp Kids and Child Care: 11 a.m., youth, outreach, fellowship, music ministries, Bible studies. The church is at 8999 Applewood Drive, Blue Ash; 891-8527; www.hartzellumc.org.

Indian Hill Church Join Indian Hill Church and its Moms On the Move Ministry Thursday, Nov. 10, from 6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. for a special screening of the “Screenagers” documentary and a discussion session with a parent coach from Child in Bloom. In “Screenagers,” physician and filmmaker Delaney Ruston takes a deeply personal approach as she probes into the vulnerable corners of family life, including her own, to explore struggles over social media, video games, academics and internet addiction. Her documentary reveals how tech time impacts kids development and offers solutions on how adults can empower kids to best navigate the digital world and find balance. “Screenagers” is free and open to the public. Please register at https://ihcscreenagers.eventbrite.com. Indian Hill Church is at 6000 Drake Road.

Mission Baptist Cincinnati Sunday school is 10 a.m. Sunday morning service is 11 a.m. Sunday evening service is 6 p.m. Wednesday evening service is 6:30 p.m. This independent church offers ministries for youth, teens and young adults. Master Club is offered for children on Wednesday evening. The church is at 7595 Montgomery Road, Kenwood.

St. Paul Community United Methodist Church Sunday morning worship is 9:30 a.m., followed by fellowship in the parlor. The church is at 8221 Miami Road, Madeira; 891-8181; www.stpaulcumc.org.

Trinity Community Church Crafts, products holiday items, toys, books, household items, jewelry and more will be for sale at the Christmas Shoppe at Deer Park Community Center, 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 5, at 7640 Plainfield Road, Deer Park. Call Diane Forster at 891-9293 to rent a table or for questions. Trinity will serve a Veterans Luncheon at noon, Monday, Nov. 14, at Hartzell United Methodist Church at 8999 Applewood Drive. Cost is $5. Call Diane Forster at 891-9293 for reservations. The church is at 3850 E. Galbraith Road, Deer Park; 984-3447.

About religion Religion news is published at no charge on a space-available basis. E-mail announcements to areeves@communitypress.com.

Girl Scout troop earns Bronze Award Girl Scout Troop 45869 based in Reading, planned a take action project to benefit the residents of St. Joseph Home in Sharonville. The scouts earned their Bronze award by conducting an event that collected needed items by the residents of the facility. St. Joseph Home provides care for those with severe

and profound disabilities. The Girl Scout troop brought their donations and took a tour of the facility with development coordinator Kristina Hudson. The Bronze Award is the highest honor a girl scout junior can achieve, in which a team plans and completes a project to support the community.

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First Church of Christ, Scientist 3035 Erie Ave 871-0245 Sunday Service and Sunday School 10:30am Wednesday Testimonial Meeting 7:30pm Reading Room 3035 Erie Ave

Girl Scouts in front of the statue of St. Joseph after their tour of the facilities at St. Joseph Home in Sharonville. From left: Skyler Brant (Clifton), Marianne Falci (Montgomery), Grace Mentrup (Reading), Ashlyn Hoffman (Evendale), Polly Barnett (Sycamore Township) and Ellie Koetter (Evendale).

Cincinnati, OH 45243

Everyone is welcome! Weekend Worship Saturday: 5 p.m. Sunday: 9 & 10:30 a.m.

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www.connectionscc.org Worship Service 10:30am Sunday School 9:15 am

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Children’s programs and TRADITIONAL WORSHIP nursery & toddler Sunday 8:30 & 11 am care available at 9:30 and 11:00 CONTEMPORARY WORSHIP services. Plenty Sunday 9:30 & 11 am 7515 Forest Road Cincinnati, OH 45255 of Parking behind church. 513-231-4172 www.andersonhillsumc.org

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LIFE

NOVEMBER 2, 2016 • SUBURBAN LIFE • 5B

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THANKS TO LISA DANFORD

Zachariah McCall works a shift at Panera in Kenwood. He is known as a contagiously happy employee

Zachariah always found smiling at Panera Zachariah McCall absolutely loves his job. Three days a week he works at the Panera in Kenwood washing dishes and cleaning up the dining room, often at a pace that makes it hard to keep up and with his happy, contagious laugh echoing throughout the restaurant. “It’s so excellent,” he said. “My dream was to work in a cafeteria and excel at whatever I do.” McCall, 20, has always been a hard worker and dedicated to whatever task he did, his parents said. As he transitioned to adulthood, they tried to get him acclimated to a more robust working environment through Project Search and at Easter Seals. His family also got help from Kelle Crawford, a transition consultant for Hamilton County Developmental Disabilities Services. “We had some concerns because he has a speech impediment and wondered what kind of employment opportunities he would have,” said Gail McCall-Martin, Zachariah’s mom. “Kelle helped us work through those concerns and get insight into his capabilities.” Before starting at Panera McCall had a job at Kings Island during the summer of 2015. As the amusement park season came to an end, he wanted to keep work-

ing and build on the skills he learned in the kitchen. At Panera he works with a job coach, John Cimarosti from Ohio Valley Goodwill, who tries to find ways for him to feel comfortable doing his job. “We train him to work independently,” Cimarosti said. “It might take time, but he’ll get it and stick it out.” And all that support has helped him become a valued part of the Panera team. Michael Dominick, assistant manager at the Kenwood location, had never worked with someone who had a disability before but said he likes working with McCall. “He’s quick, always on time, comes in smiling and is always friendly, which is especially nice in an industry full of stress,” Dominick said. “If you ask him to do something, he’ll do it. You have to be patient and work around his routines but like with any employee, you have to be nice and respectful.” McCall said he’s enjoys doing a little bit of everything at his job and is proud of himself. “I learned to not quit, and that you have to put in the hard work,” he said. He’s been working at Panera for one year and continues to learn new tasks.

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MediGold is a Medicare Advantage organization with a Medicare contract. Enrollment in MediGold depends on contract renewal. This information is not a complete description of benefits for our HMO plans. Contact the plan for more information. Limitations, copayments and restrictions may apply. Benefits, premiums and/or copayments may change on January 1 of each year. You must continue to pay your Medicare Part B premium. A sales person will be present with information and applications. For accommodation of persons with special needs at sales meetings call 1-800-964-4525 (TTY 711). MediGold Medical Only (HMO) does not include prescription drug coverage. MediGold is available in the following Ohio counties: Adams, Brown, Butler, Champaign, Clark, Clermont, Clinton, Coshocton, Delaware, Fairfield, Fayette, Franklin, Greene, Guernsey, Hamilton, Highland, Knox, Licking, Madison, Monroe, Montgomery, Morgan, Muskingum, Noble, Perry, Pickaway, Pike, Ross, Union, Warren, and Washington. H3668_011savings_17 Accepted MediGold complies with applicable Federal civil rights laws and does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, national origin, age, disability, or sex. ATENCIÓN: si habla español, tiene a su disposición servicios gratuitos de asistencia lingüística. Llame al 1-800-240-3851 (TTY: 711). 注意：如果您使用繁體中文，您可以免費獲得語言援助服務。請致電 1-800-240-3851 (TTY: 711) 。

LIFE

6B • SUBURBAN LIFE • NOVEMBER 2, 2016

Four-year-old gives others presents on birthday

i-V The uy is Bes C t oa ts

“No job is too big, no pup is too small to Feed Ohio!” That was the message on the invitation to a birthday party sent by almost-4-year-old Derek Simmons of Loveland. “Our family is participating in the Feed Ohio project to collect nonperishable food items to donate to the Little Miami Food Pantry,” the invitation explained. “Instead of presents, please help us Feed Ohio by bringing nonperishable food items to donate.” “My boys love Feed Ohio,” said Verity Simmons, Derek’s mother. “This is the third year we have participated. Each year I write a letter to our neighbors, the boys decorate bags with stickers, then they ring doorbells to deliver bags to the families on our street. We have received great support from our neighbors, which really helps our boys understand that children can have an impact.” Feed Ohio is a statewide collaborative effort by faith-based groups, community service organizations, and businesses to collect food for distribution to needy families by local food banks. Initiated by Gov. John Kasich in 2013, the project has been held annually in conjunction with the Sept. 11 National Day of Service. Each year, Feed Ohio has gathered literally tons of nonperishable food items and personal care products to restock empty shelves in pantries across the state. In addition, the program has collected tens of thousands of dollars to benefit hungry Ohioans. “This year the kids were complaining

THANKS TO NANCY HARWARD

Ryan McGladrie helps Max Peck load a delivery van with food donated to local food banks as part of the Feed Ohio project. Both boys are residents of Sycamore Township.

that they were hot, thirsty and hungry the day we delivered the empty bags to our neighbors,” Verity Simmons said. “After being irritated with them, I realized this was a perfect teachable moment to talk about how lucky we are that we can go home to cupboards and a fridge full of food, and that we want to keep delivering so we can help other people have enough food, too. It helped get us through more bags. I call that a serious win with kids who are only four and six years old!” In addition to collecting food from Derek’s birthday party guests, the Simmons family helped others from their congregation of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints distribute

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THANKS TO VERITY SIMMONS

Four-year-old Derek Simmons of Loveland with the nonperishable food items he received instead of presents from the friends who came to his September birthday party.

THANKS TO MICHAEL HARWARD

Jeff Van Komen of Mason (in Reds cap) and his young team collected dozens of bags filled with donations for the Feed Ohio project. From left: Abbi Van Komen, Isabela Green, Camilla Van Komen, Spencer Van Komen and Alex Van Komen.

empty bags to more neighborhoods in Loveland and Little Miami Township. A few days later, they went back to pick up the donations, which were delivered to the Little Miami Food Service. The panty, in Morrow, provides assistance to about 500 low-income families each month. Latter-day Saints from other congregations around Cincinnati spearheaded similar Feed Ohio efforts throughout September. Volunteers from the Montgomery Ward of the Church of Jesus Christ canvassed neighborhoods around the Montgomery Presbyterian Church, where donations were sorted for delivery to The Meadows, a residential facility for low-income seniors in Springdale. “The service coordinator at The Meadows was so grateful when we offered to help that she started to cry,” said Michael Harward, Feed Ohio coordinator for the Montgomery Ward. “She explained that most of their residents live on a fixed income of less than $1,000 per month, and a third of that goes for rent. After paying for medications, transportation, and so forth, many of these elderly people run out of money for food before the end of the month. Our donations arrived just at the right time to help them get through the last

THANKS TO MICHAEL HARWARD

The Brown family of Blue Ash delivers bags of nonperishable food items to the Loveland Inter-Faith Effort Pantry in Loveland as part of the Feed Ohio project. From left: Talia, Luke, Ada, Scott, Erika and Dan Brown.

week of September.” The Loveland Inter-Faith Effort Food Pantry was another beneficiary of the Feed Ohio drive. Volunteers from the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints and Loveland United Methodist Church collected about 2600 pounds of food and household supplies from neighborhoods surrounding the LIFE Pantry, which is at the Prince of Peace Lutheran Church in Loveland. Nearly 250 families per month visit the LIFE Pantry to obtain necessities. Ron Downer, a member of the Milford Ward of the Church of Jesus Christ, led the project for the Milford Miami Ministry, which comprises about 20 churches in Milford and Miami Township. According to Downer, 80 volunteers collected 2250 pounds of food and toiletries from households in the area served by MMM. Another 1330 pounds were donated by employees of Siemens PLM Software, where Downer works. MMM depends on such donations to help about 150 families each month. According to Ohio First Lady Karen W. Kasich, “Hunger is an issue that touches every corner of Ohio.” Thanks to Feed Ohio volunteers and the generosity of their neighbors, food banks were filled this month to help satisfy that hunger.

LIFE

NOVEMBER 2, 2016 • SUBURBAN LIFE • 7B

POLICE REPORTS COLUMBIA TOWNSHIP Incidents/investigations Domestic Reported on View Pointe Drive, Sept. 8. Reported on Stewart Road, Sept. 17. Reported on 5300 block of Ridge Road, Sept. 17.

MADEIRA Incidents/investigations Identity theft Reported at 6500 block of Kenview, Oct. 8. Open container Reported at 7500 block of Galbraith, Oct. 5.

SYCAMORE TOWNSHIP Incidents/investigations Aggravated menacing Reported on 8400 block of Blue Ash Road, Sept. 15. Assault Reported at 8700 block of

INVEST IN

ABOUT POLICE REPORTS Community Press publishes incident records provided by local police departments. All reports published are public records. To contact your local police department: » Columbia Township: Hamilton County Sheriff’s Office, 683-3444 » Deer Park, 791-8056 » Madeira, 272-4214 » Sycamore Township, 774-6351 or 683-3444

Killarney, Aug. 23. Reported at 7700 block of Montgomery Road, Sept. 13. Burglary Reported at 4200 block of Myrtle Ave., Sept. 16. Criminal damaging Reported on 7800 block of Montgomery Road, Sept. 16. Reported on 8000 block of Reading Road, Sept. 13. Domestic Reported on Kugler Mill Road, Sept. 15.

Theft Jewelry valued at $350 removed from 7800 block of Montgomery Road, Sept. 12. Reported on 9200 block of Fields Ertel Road, Sept. 12. Faucet removed from 3400 block of Highland Ave., Sept. 14. Reported on 11000 block of Snider Road, Sept. 17. Cell phone removed from 7800 block of Montgomery Road, Sept. 16.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS COLUMBIA TOWNSHIP 8043 Ashley View Drive: Glassmeyer, Mark K. & Tracy Z. to O’Brien, Robert D. & Jacqueline B.; $572,500. 6742 Cambridge Ave.: Brown, Patricia L. to Woeste Investments Ltd.; $120,000. 6744 Cambridge Ave.: McGahie, Laura S. to Woeste Investments Ltd.; $115,000. 6746 Cambridge Ave.: Plantz, Ryan J. to Woeste Investments Ltd.; $95,000. 6840 Hurd Ave.: Sanchez, Angela to Shuman, Cynthia A.; $82,000. 6850 Hurd Ave.: McFall, Mark D. to McFall, Mark D.; $32,000.

DEER PARK 4254 Linden Ave.: Brock, Timothy to Dadosky, Kara M.; $165,000. 3809 St. Johns Terrace: Sunrise Real Estate Investments LLC to Ruth, Sandra L. Tr.; $168,000. 4131 St. Johns Terrace: 8681

Weller Road LLC to McAllister, Sean; $156,500. 3981 Superior Ave.: Klump, Adam T. to Meiners, Diane S. Tr. & Molly E. Meiners Dressing Tr.; $77,500.

MADEIRA 7541 Camargo Road: Ruscher, John Randall to Hintz, Robert L. & Chelsea L.; $159,000. 7226 Camargowoods Drive: Farrell, Pamela R. to RoyerRichardson, Caitlin; $332,875. 7108 Fowler Ave.: Seifert, Chris J. to Sanders, Steven M.; $270,000. 5829 Windsong Court: Kyle, Sheri L. to Hardy, Christopher J. & Elizabeth E.; $655,000.

SILVERTON 3829 Gardner Ave.: Nardini, Edward F. to Coad, Sarah E.; $111,900. 6737 Highland Ave.: Gordon, Maryellen to George, Damon &

Nickole Pope-George; $39,000. 3757 North Berkley Circle: McGregor Holdings LLC to Uhrina, Katie; $72,900. 7010 Ohio Ave.: Posta, Brooks to Hatmaker, James P.; $114,000. 3715 South Berkley Circle: Stadtmiller, Thomas J. to Wheeler, Lonnie & Martha; $181,000.

SYCAMORE TOWNSHIP 8617 Dundalk Court: Francis, Kathleen A. & Daniel M. to Osment, Michael E. Jr. & Courtney L.; $135,000. 8291 Farwick Court: Cravens Wells, Angela & Chris Wells to Tudor, Jedfrey Thomas & Sarah E.; $307,500. 10853 Lakehurst Court: Tregubov, Igor & Tatiana Shutova to Park, Yohan; $140,000. 7605 Tiki Ave.: Butts, Donald C. to Okeefe, Kevin S.; $247,600. 4121 Trebor Drive: Frick, Nickolas M. to Anton, Michael C.; $143,000.

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LIFE

8B • SUBURBAN LIFE • NOVEMBER 2, 2016

BUSINESS UPDATE Bariatric surgeon joins Mercy Health Physicians Bariatric surgeon Dr. Yasir Khan has joined Mercy Health Physicians. Khan comes to Mercy Health after completing a fellowKhan ship in advanced gastrointestinal and bariatric surgery at Wayne State

University in Detroit. He attended medical school at Midwestern University – Arizona College of Osteopathic Medicine in Glendale, Arizona, and completed a general surgery residency with St. John Providence Health System in Detroit. Khan has an office at Mercy Health – Weight Management Solutions, Kenwood and Mercy Health – Kenwood General & Laparoscopic Surgeons, both at 4750 E. Galbraith Road, Suite 207.

Madeira resident honored by LADD Jenny Crowe was honored by LADD Inc. (Living Arrangements for the Developmentally Disabled) as its So Others May Fly Award recipient. The award recognizes an individual who receives services from LADD and has demonstrated outstanding service and commitment to a cause. Phyllis Thomas, LADD Timberlane coordinator, one of numerous nominators, said, “Jennifer helps people to fly when she is educating children in the

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Eileen Crowe, Jenny Crowe and Cindy Kelly (Jenny's sister), and back, Dave Crowe at LADD Taking Flight Awards in Cincinnati.

grade schools. She says, ‘I am a person just like you, but I am a person labeled with a disability. Yet I have a tremendous amount of time and talent to offer to others so concentrate on all the attributes I have to offer the world.’” One of LADD’s gogetters who lives at the nonprofit’s Timberlane residence, Crowe is a tireless and passionate volunteer, artist, leader, advocate and role model. She is a published writer and an artist who sold her first work in 2008. As a volunteer, she gives of her time to the Krohn Conservatory and other community causes. As an instructor, she has trav-

eled to California to share her talents; and inspires creative expression through classes at 21C, Visionaries & Voices and Linden Grove. Since 2011, Crowe has been an art teacher for students on the autism spectrum at Linden Grove School. Additionally, she is a Cincinnati presenter for Everybody Counts, a program that reaches out to children to foster acceptance of people with disabilities. Crowe’s interest in wellness led her to becoming a trainer for the Healthy Lifestyles, a 12-week program which educates adults with developmental disabilities on leading healthier lives.

In 2009, she was one of the first two adults with developmental disabilities in Ohio to have completed the Southwest Ohio Professional Advancement through Training and Education in Human Services credentialing program. To earn that credential, she attended 60 hours of classes and completed a portfolio demonstrating her knowledge in three professional skill areas. She was honored with an award from the Hamilton County Developmental Disabilities Services in 2010, and in 2009, a proclamation was issued from the City of Cincinnati for her advocacy work.

Re-Elect

Recorder

No matter where you are in life, we’re here for your pursuits. We all want to live a long, healthy life. That goes without saying. And one of the healthiest decisions you can make is to trust The Christ Hospital Physicians with all of your women’s health needs. From pregnancy and childbirth to complex gynecological conditions and breast health, our team of expert physicians and staff has dedicated their lives to helping women achieve their optimal health in the most caring and comfortable environment possible. Your Christ Hospital Physician is your partner—the person you can count on most to help you navigate every aspect of your health. The Christ Hospital Health Network—we’re here for your pursuits.

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COATES Endorsements • American Federation of State, County & Municipal Employees • Cincinnati AFL-CIO Labor Council • Cincinnati Federation of Teachers • Fraternal Order of Police Queen City Lodge #69 • Greater Cincinnati UAW-CAP Council • Hamilton County Democratic Party • International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers #212 • Laborers International Union Local 265 • Plumbers, Pipefitters MAS Local #392 • Sheet Metal, Air, Rail and Transportation Local #24 • United Food & Commercial Workers Local #75

“GOVERNMENT EFFICIENCY”

Paid for by “Wayne Coates for County Records”, Linda Coates, Treasurer, 11284 Lockport Court, Forest Park, OH 45240

LIFE

NOVEMBER 2, 2016 • SUBURBAN LIFE • 9B

Reakirt Foundation awards $50,000 to Cancer Support Community

THANKS TO PETER J. BENDER

Nearly 700 runners and walkers participated in the fourth annual UC Blue Ash Dash 5K for Scholarships.

Big turnout for UC Blue Ash Dash 5K for Scholarships Nearly 700 runners and walkers supported local students in their pursuit of a college degree by taking part in the fourth annual UC Blue Ash Dash 5K for Scholarships. The 5K was a chip-timed event that was held on the UC Blue Ash College campus Saturday, Oct. 8. There were 682 participants who raised $52,000, with the proceeds going to scholarships for students at UC Blue Ash. Over the past four years the 5K has generated a total of more than $175,000 for scholarships. The scholarships are so important because almost

half of the students at UC Blue Ash are the first in their family to attend college and more than 75 percent work part-time while going to school. The financial support provided through scholarships can often be the key to helping them stay on track toward graduation. Last year the college awarded 101 scholarships worth more than $115,000 to qualifying students. The 5K participants enjoyed a sunny and cool fall morning with ideal temperatures for running. They traveled the course through the UC Blue Ash campus and out onto Plainfield Road and

past the Blue Ash Golf Course, before turning back and finishing on the college campus. The Blue Ash Police Department managed the road closings during the 5K. Tony O’Connor, of West Chester Township, was the overall winner with a time of 17:05. He is a UC Blue Ash student and is also the defending champ in this event after taking first place last year. In the women’s division, Kristen Leslie of Cincinnati won with a time of 18:51. All the results from the race are available at www.runningtime.net.

The PNC Bank Charitable Trust Committee awarded $50,000 to Cancer Support Community – Greater Cincinnati/ Northern Kentucky from the Robert H. Reakirt Foundation. The funds are designated for a series of programs, Living with Cancer, Creating Hope, which will help participants by connecting them to a network of support and resources, educating them about their cancer, and enhancing their overall mental and emotional wellness. The goal of Living with Cancer, Creating Hope is to connect, support and empower those impacted by any cancer – resulting in an enhanced quality of life, better communication with medical teams, increased treatment adherence, improved recovery and strengthened survivor care. Participants consistently say that they

find their experience at CSC to be uplifting and affirming, as stated in these words, “It is so helpful to hear others stories and realize you are not alone in this journey. I made wonderful, lifelong friends from my support group. Being in a safe place to share your deepest fears and emotions creates a bond like nothing else.” CSC’s goal is to equip cancer patients, survivors and their loved ones with strategies addressing emotional and pyschosocial needs during the journey through and beyond cancer. For more than 25 years, CSC has provided support, education and hope to thousands of people impacted by cancer in Greater Cincinnati through free support groups, educational sessions, healthy lifestyles and nutrition classes, social activities, and counseling.

PROVIDED

Michelle Johnson, executive director of Cancer Support Community; John Comello, PNC Bank, and Kelly Schoen, program director of Cancer Support Community, with the check from the Robert H. Reakirt Foundation.

LIFE

10B • SUBURBAN LIFE • NOVEMBER 2, 2016

NEW YORK TIMES CROSSWORD PUZZLE

ANSWERS ON PAGE 6A

No. 1030 UPDATES

BY CALEB MADISON / EDITED BY WILL SHORTZ 19

49 Result of Québec’s vote to leave Canada 1 One talking on the phone, nowadays? 50 Event code-named Operation Neptune 5 Numerical prefix 51 Endure, in an 9 Glitz expression 13 Coronas, e.g. 52 B flat equivalent 19 What sweet gestures 56 Lie on the beach may mean 58 *Enzo Ferrari 20 Whitman sampler? called it “the most 21 Like sardines beautiful car ever 22 The princess in “The made” Princess Diaries” 60 Make sense of 23 “Fine, see if I care!” 62 Lush 25 Banned pollutants 64 Acronym for an 26 With reason outdoor fantasy 27 Reading comics, game doing crosswords, 65 Things found at etc. the starts of the 28 *2000s group with answers to the six three eponymous starred clues Disney Channel 71 Get bored (of) films, with “the” 72 Prefix with -stat 30 U.S.C.G. rank 73 Not go home by 31 Woman of whom it’s curfew begged, “Please 75 *Showy orange bloom don’t take my man,” 80 Artist Magritte in a 1973 hit 82 Chest bones 33 Place 83 Some acids 34 *Athletic footwear once promoted by 84 Fantasy creatures Pelé 86 Band with the 38 Bled 1991 No. 1 hit “Unbelievable” 39 Bo’sun for Captain Hook 88 Like non-prescription meds 43 Soon enough 89 Colt 45 brewer 44 Prefix with -pathy 45 School in Berkshire 90 Home to Hernando 91 American ____ 47 Shelf supports 93 Start of many 48 Set (against) congregation names Online subscriptions: 94 Suit Today’s puzzle and more than 4,000 past puzzles, 95 Woodrow Wilson was nytimes.com/crosswords the only U.S. prez to ($39.95 a year). have one

96 *Something spotted on a runway? 99 Margarine 101 Axis foe 102 When sung five times, a 1974 Rolling Stones hit 103 *1968 Peter O’Toole drama, with “The” 107 1998 Faith Hill hit that describes “perpetual bliss” 112 Cold-weather conveyance 113 Part of P.S.U.: Abbr. 114 Annual California music festival 115 Symbol of wisdom 116 Small change 117 “I’ll take care of that” 118 Employments 119 Threw out 120 In view 121 Comes together 122 Football gear

13 Convert chips to money 14 X-ray, e.g. 15 Tech help station 16 ’Stro, e.g. 17 Streamlet 18 “Goes” 24 Tinder and others 28 Miss ____ (late TV psychic) 29 Astronaut Shepard 32 U.S. base site in the Pacific 34 Half of a 1960s pop group 35 Popular sleep aid 36 Godzilla foe 37 Ages and ages 38 Prince and others 40 Who said “Revolutions are the locomotives of history” 41 Composer Satie 42 Dirección geográfica 46 ____ Boston (luxury hotel) DOWN 47 Eagerly seized 1 Kemo ____ 50 One side of the 2 Corsica et d’autres climate change debate 3 Recruiting org. 51 Pops 4 Odysseus, by birth 53 J.F.K. tower grp. 5 Possible paths 54 Plant malady caused 6 Intimidates by overwatering 7 Faction in “Twilight” 55 Teacher’s head count fandom 57 Familiar folks 8 Funny Schumer 59 Target audience of 9 Minnesota athlete Out magazine 10 Able to practice, say 61 Actress Polo 11 Pulitzer-winning 63 “Don’t quit ____ Edward now!” 12 Best-selling PC game 66 Browser button before The Sims

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79 1000, 1500 and 2000: Abbr. 81 Best Supporting Actress nominee for “Birdman” 85 Make a “T” gesture in basketball 87 Pro 90 Eats 91 Setting for a sunset on the Seine 92 Rehab attendees

67 Flipped 68 Assess 69 Angel who visited Joseph Smith 70 Lie on the beach 74 Implied 75 Tailor’s need 76 Kind of theater 77 Barb 78 Settles snugly

93 Split 95 The fingers of a hand, e.g. 97 One plus one? 98 Fancy-schmancy 100 Actress Balaban 101 Hit musical with the song “N.Y.C.” 103 Exam with logic games, briefly 104 Digging

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105 Sounds after a magic trick 106 Some contraceptive devices 108 Loudly acclaim 109 “____, She Wolf of the SS” (1975 cult film) 110 Cold-weather conveyance 111 Lip 114 Part of a wheel

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Classifieds

NOVEMBER 2, 2016 µ NORTHEAST - COMMUNITY µ 1C

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

Real Estate

Rentals great places to live... Batavia - 2 BR, nice Decor! Balcony, equipt kit w/ D/W, crpt, prking, no pets. from $550 +dep. 513-608-7823 FELICITY Garrison Place Senior Apts. 62 and over, Rent Subsidized Free Utilities, Secure Building On-site laundry Pets Allowed 513-876-3590 TTY 800-750-0750 EHO Kenwood Unique 1Br on 2nd flr, 2 Family, lots of storage, most util’s incld. $700/mo 513-398-2734

MILFORD- SEM Villa Rent subsidized. Voted Best of the East Senior apts. 55 + older Newly renovated apts. Secure building. Service Coordinator Visiting physicians. 513-831-3262 tty 1-800-750-0750

Jenson Beach, Florida Time Share For Sale. 2BR, on Beach, $500; 513-831-4870

Building Lot in Bethel Area . 6.9 wooded acres. Asking $27,900 or make offer. 513-943-4360

Homes for Sale-Ohio Green Twp- Chateau Lakes 2Br-3Ba, finished bsmnt, 2 car gar., wooded lot, private lake, Oak Hills SD, 5259 Lakefront Dr. $178,900 513-478-8043

Homes for Sale-Indiana

3BR, 2BA Brick Home. 22 ac. fenced Horse Property, near Versailles State Park horse trails, valuable timber, 2 barns. www.meisbergerandassociates.com 812-689-5030 / 812-756-0074

Water Operator City of Milford, Ohio is accepting applications for an entry level water operator. A civil service exam will be given on November 12, 2016 at 9:00am. Applications and a $10 fee must be submitted prior to the exam at 745 Center Street, Milford OH 45150. For more information visit www.milfordohio.org . AA/EOC

LOOKING FOR A PART-TIME OPPORTUNITY THAT DOESN’T TIE YOU TO A DESK? The Enquirer is looking for individuals to sell Sunday newspapers at high traffic areas throughout the Cincinnati area. So if you’re energetic, enthusiastic and money-motivated then you’re the person were looking for. Call Lisa at 513-205-0170.

NEED HOLIDAY CASH???

Kelly Services has HUNDREDS of open warehouse positions. Multiple shifts available. No previous experience required for some. Seasonal and tempto-hire opportunities available.

Careers

Jobs Milford: Seniors- large 1BR, $560/mon. Includes heat, water, conv shopping, parking, laundry 513-253-5308 MT. Washington-1BR, extra clean, quiet 4 Fam, garage, heat & water paid. $550+$550 dep. 1 yr lease. 513-283-4604

Mt Washington- 4 Fam, 2BR, 1Ba, $545, heat & water incld, quiet building at the end of cul-de-sac 513-231-8690 Pleasant Ridge, 1BR, heat & water incld. No Pets/smoking. garage, 513-616-2078

Anderson Twp -Clean 3-4BR, 1 1/2 bath, 2 car garage, $1,700/mo + 1 yr lease. 513-283-4604 Colerain Twp-Tri l evel 3Br, 1.5Ba, Large Family room & Large fenced backyard, $700+$700/dep+utils No pets or smoking 513-305-6869 Eastgate-Bed & bath on 1st floor, plenty of land/mature trees, lawn care by owner. 513-602-7983

Newly Remodeled Fully Furnished, FREE RENT! Move-In Ready Office, 1000-1800 sq ft. Call 513-532-0857

Avondale, Elmwood & Madisonville. Refrig, cable, laundry, util s, bus, kitchen, a/c, balcony $340 & up. 513851-0617

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new beginnings...

Compassionate Care For Your Loved Ones In Their Home. 18 Yrs exp. Companionship, cooking, cleaning, doctor appts. Refs. Call Kim 513-400-8072 DEPENDABLE, honest & hardworking with references. Home health aide with over 30+ years experience. incl. Available 24/7. Call 513-658-1413, 513-704-5551.

Call (513)533-0377 or apply online www.kellyservices.com Auto Parts Specialists Looking for Auto Parts

Specialist(s) with expert knowledge of automotive systems and automotive part knowledge. Full Time – Benefits – Vacation – Holidays Employee Discounts Call 513-677-0002 or stop by 3351 Montgomery Rd, Montgomery, OH 45140

Home Health Aide NeededMUST Live Near 45218 zip, Be able to transfer, with board or stand pivot. 8am to 9:30pm. Evening hours, 9p-11p. email: karen.lonero@gmail.com

Insight Automation, Inc. a Erlanger, KY firm seeks a Mechanical Project Engineer with a Bach deg in Engineering and 2 years exp in: industrial automation, CRSC & ERSC Convey Trax, and Dynamico. Please send resume to 2748 Circleport Drive, Erlanger, KY 41018. Please refer to Ref. #IS16 in your cover letter.

Due to continued growth and national contracts the HGC Group of Companies is Hiring! ∂ Superintendents – Greater Cincinnati ∂ Superintendents - Traveling ∂ Foreman – Greater Cincinnati ∂ Carpenters – Multiple Openings ∂ Bricklayers/Concrete Masons – Multiple Openings ∂ CDL Driver ∂ Laborers (Carpentry and Mason) – Multiple Openings Competitive compensation and benefits, 401-k match, PTO, ancillary insurance options. Please apply at: www.hgcconstruction.com under careers 2814 Stanton Avenue Cincinnati, Ohio 45206 send your resume to mhess@hgcconstruction.com

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POLICE OFFICER - CITY OF ELSMERE The City of Elsmere, KY is accepting applications for the position of Police Officer. At this time, applications will be accepted from individuals that have a current Kentucky Police Officer Certification. However, Elsmere will also consider individuals with out-of-state police officer certifications that meet Kentucky lateral certification requirements. Applications or resumes must be submitted in person or by U.S mail to: City Clerk, Elsmere City Building, 318 Garvey Ave., Elsmere, KY 41018; initial application review is on November 12, 2016, however, the position is open until filled. Applicants must be at least 21 years of age, a U.S. citizen, possess a valid driver’s license, be a high school graduate or GED, and have no felony or drug convictions. Excellent benefits and starting salary (dependent on education and experience). For additional information, please contact the Elsmere Police Dept. at (859)-342-7344. E.O.E.

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.

JOBS

Embroiderer Wanted Part-time East side area Experience Required pb_embroidery@fuse.net Full Time Cleaner Cleves Area, 3rd Shift (10:00 pm to 6:30 am) August Groh & Sons 513-821-0090 Haney Inc. Package Samples Worker Part-time, flexible hrs Between 7:00AM-3:30PM To Apply: www.haneyprc.com

JANITORIAL Part time cleaners needed in the Sharonville area Mon-Fri after 4:30pm Approx 6hrs total to clean IDEAL FOR A COUPLE! Call 513-315-0218

Local Drivers P/T drivers needed in the Goshen/West Chester/Landen area Driving Company vehicles – No CDL needed IDEAL for Retirees – 20 – 29 hrs weekly Call 513-8432106 CHECK OUT CLASSIFIED online at cincinnati.com

SERVICE DEPARTMENT LABORER/EQUIPMENT OPERATOR The Village of Evendale, Ohio is accepting applications for the position of Service Department Laborer/Equipment Operator. Must be at least 21 years of age, possess a valid State of Ohio CDL, Class B driver’s license, must show proof of high school graduation or equivalent, and provide a current resume. The salary range is $20.02 to $31.97 per hour, commensurate with experience. The Village offers a comprehensive benefit package and is an equal opportunity employer Applications must be received at the Village of Evendale Administration Building, 10500 Reading Road, Evendale, Ohio 45241 by no later than 3:00p.m. on November 10, 2016. Application and job description are available at www.evendaleohio.org or at the Village Administration Building Questions directed to David Elmer, Village Administrative Assistant to the Mayor 513-563-2244

SUPERIOR HONDA Automotive Title Clerk Full Time Position Energetic, detail oriented individual with previous titling experience preferred, willing to train someone with excellent clerical skills, good phone and general communication skills necessary. Benefit package includes 401k, health, short term and paid life insurance. Salary commensurate with experience. Call Allison Kinsley or Barb Martin for interview or email resumes to vicky.sergent@superiorcars.com or barb.martin@superiorcars.com 4777 Spring Grove Ave Cincinnati, OH 45232 513-542-8000

The Cincinnati Enquirer has carrier routes available in the following areas:

Central St. Bernard @ Walnut Hills @ Wyoming @ Avondale East Amelia / Batavia @ Bethel @ Brown County @ Goshen @ Hyde Park @ Madeira/Indian Hill/Milford/Loveland @ Montgomery / Silverton @ Oakley West Colerain Twp. @ Groesbeck Monfort Heights @ Northside Western Hills / Westwood @ Wyoming North Fairfield @ Liberty Township @ Maineville @ Morrow Mason @ Sharonville @ West Chester Kentucky Cold Spring @ Crescent Springs Edgewood Erlanger Florence / Burlington Independence / Taylor Mill Park Hills / Ft. Mitchell Union @ Walton / Verona @ Warsaw Indiana St. Leon Must be 18 with a valid drivers license and proof of insurance. If interested please call: 1-855-704-2104 deliveryopportunities.gannett.com/

NEED HOLIDAY CASH???

Kelly Services, in partnership with Galerie, is hiring for Assemblers and Warehouse Workers for their facility in Hebron, KY. All positions are on 1st shift! Relaxed and climate controlled work environment! Pay rates start at $11.00 per hour. These positions are starting right away – contact Kelly Services for more information.

859-525-8770 Pet Groomer FT. Great Pay. Rich Benefits Great Schedule Email Resume To: jobs@nkypets.com or apply online

www.petwowgroomerjobs.com

SALESPERSON Airport Sales Associates at The Paradies Shops use First Class Service standards to assist customers and process sales transactions. Must be customer service focused. Competitve pay with benefits. Please send resumes only to: lisa.schroeder@paradies-na.com

VETERINARY ASSISTANT FT or PT. $27K-30K/Year (FT). WILL TRAIN. Email resume to jobs@nkypets.com or apply online

Dietary Positions Available Brookwood Retirement Community is now hiring for all positions in the Dietary Department. Full time and Part time positions available for Cooks, Aides, Dishwashers and Servers. Shifts available are: 11a-8p 4p-8p 11a-2p You must be able to work some weekend shifts. We offer great pay, excellent benefits and a generous time off bank after 60 days of employment. Please apply at: 12100 Reed Hartman Hwy. Cincinnati, OH 45241 Or online at www.hcmg.com or send your resume to nbreving@hcmg.com

www.petwow.com/pages/jobapp

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2C µ NORTHEAST - COMMUNITY µ NOVEMBER 2, 2016 Equipment Foster Care Licensing Specialist Recruit, license, retain, and recertify foster and foster/adopt homes; complete home studies; & assist with pre-service training. Bachelor’s degree and Ohio LSW or LPC licensure required. Adoption Assessor training and SACWIS system experience also required. Great benefits! www.buckeyeranch.org EEO AA Employer

Part-time Receptionist/ Office Support Part-time receptionist/office support available at Volvo Cincinnati North-West Chester location, 15-25 hours per week. Qualifications: good customer service skills and the ability to work flex hours. Please send resume to crabe@theautomile.com

Maintenance Mechanic -IndustrialElectrical & mechanical work. 5+ years experience. Apply: www.hbfuller.com/careers search "Blue Ash." GREGORY.FREEMAN @HBFULLER.COM

Drivers: $3,000.00 Orientation Completion Bonus! Koch Trucking Dedicated, Regional, OTR, Flatbed & Point to Point Lane Openings! (New hires guaranteed min $$$ week)! 1yr CDL-A Call: 1-855-350-5571 Truck Driver Class B CDL & HAZMAT Required. Drag experience a plus. Immediate start.

Farm home grown... Adams Co. Oh., 32.299 acre get away and nice 2 bedroom cabin with new septic system, public water and electric. Property borders Blue Creek Rome Rd and Phipps Rd and features a large tobacco barn in excellent condition, all for just $129,900 with additional 26 acres available, Gustin Realty 937-544-2400

Assorted

Stuff all kinds of things...

POSTAGE STAMP SHOW Free admission, Four Points Sheraton 7500 Tylers Place, off exit 22 & I-75, West Chester, OH., Nov. 12 & 13, Sat 10-5 & Sun 10-3. Buying, selling & appraising at it’s best! Beginners welcome. www.msdastamp.com

WE SERVICE ALL APPLIANCES Also Selling Washers & Dryers w/ 1 year warranty. 513-429-1091

A & J TREE & BRUSH REMOVAL SEASONED SPLIT FIREWOOD $225 PER CORD, $125-1/2 HALF 513-325-5172 Firewood- Premium seasoned hardwoods, $90 ½cord. Includes delivery 513-633-8339

LOW PRICED Seasoned & Split Firewood WITH FREE DELIVERY 513-574-3950 SEASONED FIREWOOD split and delivered. $100, Call Marty 513-256-1300.

Competitive pay. Good Benefits. Apply in person: 5780 SR 128; Cleves, OH 45002 or email resume to: resume@ welshexcavation.com EOE

Business

Commercial opportunites, lease, Invest...

www.carespring.com/employment

Blue Ash - Retail, Currently Restaurant, Creek & Kenwood Rd, 2,484 sq ft, Free standing brick bldg. incentives 513-247-8444

Nurses Full Time - Nights Nurses needed for skilled focused, transitional care environment. Must possess strong clinical, customer service & organizational skills. Exp preferred. Competitive salary. Health Insurance $98/mo. $500 sign on bonus! 401K with company match, and Increased Shift Differential

Apply online to join our team!

Big Furniture Sale - New Furniture at Used Prices!, Not a Furniture Store. Sale is out of my garage. 799 Longleaf Dr. Milford Ohio 45150. Kitchen & dining tables, counter height tables, pub tables, small and large tables, chairs, stools,end tables, coffee tables, cabinets, ect. Saturday 9 am to 3 pm and Sunday 10 am until it is all gone! 799 Longleaf Dr. Milford, Ohio 45150 No calls. Text/email only. For pictures go to www .offerup.com and search "Large Furniture Sale Milford", $$5-$200. (513)2062774 jrubel@fuse.net CASKETS & URNS ALL CASKETS 16 & 18 gauge metal only $300 & Solid Wood only $500. All funeral homes must accept our cakets. IT"S THE LAW! Buy ahead save thousands, churches, police, firemen, businesses. Moving to Brentwood Shopping Ctr on Winton Rd. Call Today 513-383-2785 or visit 3640 Werk Rd. These are the lowest prices you will ever see on caskets or urns.

LOVE WORK LIKE IT’S YOUR JOB. Satisfaction comes in all shapes in sizes. Fortunately, we’ve got jobs for everyone. Fine one that’s right for you on CareerBuilder.com.

CHERRY DINING ROOM SET Beautiful hand-rubbed cherry Queen Anne Sumter Cabinet Co. dining room set. Table w 2 leaves, 2 end chairs, 6 side chairs, lighted china cabinet, buffet/sideboard (Like new). $3000 or best offer. Cash only. 5624 Sunvalley Ln. in Mt. Washington. By appt . 513-658-3646 Selling To The Bare Walls Moving to Brentwood Plaza SC on Winton Rd Everything must go Lowest Prices In Cincinnati Same Day Delivery Living Room, Dining Rooms, Mattresses, Bunkbeds, Futons, Electric Adjustable Beds w/ memory foam mattresses. REALLY HOT MATTRESS PRICES 100’s of Premium King Sets Lots of floor model specials. SHOP US TODAY! First Come...First Served Lowest Prices..Highest Quality 3640 Werk Rd; by Toys R Us Call me, BILL, w/ your questions 513-383-2785! Mattress & Furniture Express mattressandfurniture express.com

2-Wheelchairs hi & low, motorized chair, bathtub seat brand new, new hospital bed, Hoyer lift w/pad, walker 513-745-9083 Apartments Based On Your Income, Now accepting applications for our waitlist, efficiencies and 1BR units, beautiful floorplans, fully equipt kitchens, hard wood floors, historical district. Equal Housing Opportunity! Call today (859) 431-5369, $Based on Income. (859)4315369 lasalettegardens@were ntky.com Electric Wheelchair, never used, asking $500, China Cabinet $75. 513-271-2551 Old Rare Hummels, (2) large Beer Signs, (2) Church Pews (200 yrs old) , Large China Closet. 513-231-5046

Washer & Dryer - by GE, gently used, $100/ea. Call 513-388-0335

#1 ALWAYS BUYING-Retired Vet pays top cash for antiques and vintage items. Single item or complete estate. 513-325-7206 BUYING-RECORD ALBUMS & CDs, METAL, JAZZ, BLUES, ROCK, RAP, INDIE, R&B & REGGAE. 513-683-6985 CASH FOR RECORDS Private collector buying 45’s & LP’s Up to $10 per record, small & large collections. Roger 513-575-2718

General Auctions WANTED Used Furniture Antiques, Estate & Moving Sale Items, Old Toys. 513-821-1604

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

Adopt Me

Pets

General Auctions

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY AUCTION COZY-DALE FISHING LAKE GOSHEN, OHIO 10 AM SATURDAY DECEMBER 3 SUNDAY

OPEN HOUSE November 6

12-4pm

MLS#1458578 10621 Cozaddale Murdock Rd Goshen, OH

26 ac. recreational property w/nearly 10 acres of fishing on 3 lakes, campground w/84 campsites, 3200 sq ft club house. Nearly 2500 sq ft brick home. All built since 2000. This property generates a lot of business. Property comes with all the equipment that it takes to run it. call Mike Brown 513-352-9366 Tim Werling 513-266-3598 Stephen Brown 513-602-5717 HUFF Realty agents Owners are retiring: Robert & Brenda Stover

find a new friend...

Complete list w/terms, conditions, pictures:

ADOPT- Animal Rescue Fund. Open Mon-Sat 11-5; Closed Sun & Holidays 513-753-9252 www.petfinder.com Aussiedoodle - Pups, Red & Blue Merles, Black & White, $900 (513)897-0275 retrieveadoodle.zoomshare.com Dog, American Bandogge (American Mastiff), Male and Female, $500.00, 6.50 Weeks, Blue and Brindle, Friendly 1st Shots. 3 Rounds of worming. Tails Docked. Dew Claws Removed. Sire Cane Corse Dam American Bulldog. Parents on site. (513)800-3648 nebbprobalan ce@gmail.com English Golden Retreiver/ Golden Doodle Puppies. AKC Reg., vet chk’d, 1st shots, Ready to Go! 859-445-2809 or 859-620-7107

www.MikeBrownAuctioneer.com www.Auctionzip.com

Mike Brown and Associates LLC

AUCTIONEERS

Bethel, Ohio

513-532-9366

Mike Brown Auctioneer/Agent

HUFF REALTY

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

HANDYMAN No job too big or small incl. electrical. Call Bob & compare. 513-248-2130

Labradoodle pups Beautiful F2B, Blk, fam raised $900 513-897-0275 retrieveadoodle.zoomshare.com

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DON’S TREE SERVICE, LLC

Trees Trimmed Topped & Removed Free Estimates - Insured

896-5695 Proprietor, Don Stroud

CE-0000660204

Find your new home today Stress-free home searches

CASH PAID for unopened unexpired Diabetic Strips. Up to $35 per 100. 513-377-7522 www.cincytestrips.com

I BUY OLD Stereo Equipment. Recording studio gear, music instruments, etc. (513) 473-5518

Need Cash For Christmas? CASH FOR GOLD & SILVER JEWELRY, COIN COLLECTIONS. TRUSTED CINCINNATI BUYER. 513-205-2681

WANTED: KENNER STAR WARS AND OTHER VINTAGE TOYS. We pay CASH for toys made in the 1980s,1970s & earlier. Seeking STAR WARS, Transformers, GI JOE, Alien, He-Man, and most pop culture toys older than 1990. ***WE ARE LOOKING FOR EX-KENNER EMPLOYEES & FAMILY MEMBERS of EX-KENNER EMPLOYEES who have KENNER ITEMS*** WE BUY ALL YEAR LONG, so please save this ad! Call or text 513.477.2557 or 513.324.6563 or email us at cincystarwarscollector@ gmail.com. WANTED TO BUY- R id in g mower & zero turn mower, in need of repairs. Will pay up to $75. 513-313-5349

Equal Housing Opportunity

Automotive

Rides best deal for you... Honda 2008 Accord, EX-L, 55270 miles, silver, automatic, leather, sunroof, excellent condition, $2000, ancu@nets cape.com, $2000. (513)6393186 Porsche 2000 Boxster S - 69K mi, great cond., $11,900. Call 513-319-3193 TOYOTA 2010 COROLLA, Red, auto, 5 CD player, 43K mi., new tires, $10,700; Call 513658-5569

Wanted: Porsche 356 or 911, Jaguar XK or XKE, 1950-70 Mercedes, Austin Healey 3000, Alfa Romeo. Any Condition Call anytime 330-428-5457. Finders fee paid.

HONDA 1974 CB450 OHV, 11K act. mi., exc, cond., clear title, needs minor work, cycle jack incl’d. $800; 513-943-1909

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OFFICIAL PUBLICATION

LEGAL NOTICE

Public Notice In accordance with the provisions of State law, there being due and unpaid charges for which the undersigned is entitled to satisfy an owner and/or manager’s lien of the goods hereinafter described and stored at the Uncle Bob’s Self Storage location(s) listed below. And, due notice having been given, to the owner of said property and all parties known to claim an interest therein, and the time specified in such notice for payment of such having expired, the goods will be sold at public auction at the below stated location(s)to the highest bidder or otherwise disposed of on Monday, November 21, 2016 at 12:00PM 4932 Marburg Ave Cincinnati, OH 45209 (513)386-9947 Joeseph Seibert 2723 1/2 Harris Ave Cincinnati, OH 45212 Household Goods/Furniture, Landscaping/Construction Equipment Porshe Jones 1241 Groesbeck Rd #19 Cincinnati, OH 45224 Household Goods/Furniture, Tools/Appliances, Clothing Tyrana Levett 2140 Sinton Ave Apt 1 Cinti, OH 45206 Household Goods/Furniture, Tools/Appliances, Boxes George Flohn 5615 Lester Rd Cincinnati, OH 45213 Household Goods/Furniture George Flohn 5615 Lester Rd Cincinnati, OH 45213 Household Goods/Furniture 2950 Robertson Ave. Cincinnati, OH 45209 (513)631-0290 Thomas J Riordan Jr. 3691 Brookside Drive Apt C Elsmer, KY 41018 Household Goods/Furniture Alice Hill PO Box 37004 Cincinnati, OH 45222 Household Goods/Furniture, Boxes Leroy Gaston 6466 Montgomery Rd. Apt 10 Cincinnati, OH 45209 Household Goods/Furniture, TV/Stereo Equipment 305EHJ,Nov2,9,’16#1683263

Loveland City Council will conduct a public hearing on November 22, 2016 at and around 7:00 p.m. in the Council Chambers located at Loveland City Hall, 120 W. Loveland Ave., Loveland, Ohio 45140. The purpose of the hearing is to receive public comments on proposed text amendments to the City’s Zoning Code, specifically section 1165.15 “Adult Entertainment Facilities” and section 1111.09 “Site Plan Guidelines Standards”. Information about the proposed zoning code text amendments is available for review in the City’s Building & Zoning Department during normal business hours, Monday through Friday. Interested persons may appear and be heard with respect to the proposed amendment. Comments may also be submitted in writing to Misty Cheshire, Clerk of Council, 120 W. Loveland Avenue, Loveland, OH 45140 or emailed to mcheshire@lov elandoh.com. Individuals with disabilities requiring special accommodations that are participating in or wish to attend this hearing should call 513-6830150 at least seven (7) days in advance so arrangements can be made. 204LH,Nov2,’16#1692677 Meeting Notice Loveland City Council will hold their November 8, 2016, meeting in the media center at Loveland Middle School, located at 801 South Lebanon Road. The meeting will begin at 7:00 p.m. and is open to the public. City of Loveland Misty Cheshire Clerk of Council 204LH,Nov2,’16#1690361

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

Great Buys

Garage Sales Estate, Antique, Contemporary, Vintage , etc. Sale. Nov. 4-6, 9a-5p, 2901 Oak Tree Ln. Bethel, OH off Bethel Hygiene Rd. Please see our website at www.jmbantiques.com

FT THOMAS KY 1907 N FT THOMAS AVE, 41075. 11/5 & 11/6, SAT - 9-4, #’S @ 8:45, SUN - 9-4: Contents of two-story home to include dining table/leaf/6 chairs/ China hutch, sofa table, leather recliner, couch, love seat, parlor seat, coffee table, china cabinet, book cases, day bed, wood/stain glass room divider, wrought iron gate, China, crystal, Blue Ridge dishes, records, record player & books. Too much too list-all priced to sell! Info & pics hsestatesales.com or 859992-0212. Directions-N Ft Thomas Ave (between Clover Ridge & Orchard Hill Rd

Loveland 10129 Meadowknoll Dr, 45140. 11/4 & 11/5, Fri - 9-4, #’s @ 8:45. Sat - 9-4: Contents of clean home and woodworker’s shop. 30s dining table/3 leaves/6 chairs/sideboard, Hitchcock chairs, drop leaf tables, rocker, entertainment center, coffee & end tables, sofa table, nightstand, quilt rack, bunkbeds, king headboard, desk, bookcases, Sterling, two sets of Noritaki, Crystal, Baldwin organ, Stella guitar, Shopsmith mark 5, craftsman radial arm saw & lathe, general lathe, handtools, couch, chairs, rugs, lamps, books, signed artwork, vtg children’s items, linens, electronics, some yard tools, lots of kitchen items. too much to list all priced to sell! Info and pics – hsestatesales.com or 859468-9468. Directions – Fields Ertel Road – Meadowknoll Dr

Mt. Washington-5624 Sunvalley Lane. Sat. 10/29 & Sun.10/30, 9a – 2p Hand-rubbed cherry Queen Anne Sumter Cabinet Co. dining room settable w 2 leaves, 2 end chairs, 6 side chairs, lighted china cabinet, buffet/sideboard (Like new). Woodard Aluminum cushioned patio furniture set-couch, love seat, 3 end tables. Mirrored walnut dresser, other misc. furniture. China sets, crystal stemware sets, Oneida stainless flatware sets, 2 Huffy bicycles with rack, yard tools, printer, Craftsman snow blower, Charles Dickens, Avon Mrs. Albee’s figurines, and other collectibles, and more. Cash only. Everything must go! No Early Birds!

Ohio River Artisans will host their 11th annual Arts & Crafts Show. Nov 11th, 9a-7p. Nov 12th, 9a-3p. Knights of Columbus Hall, 1800 St Rt 125, Amelia, Across from Walmart. Items include: wall hangings, paintings, jewelry, baskets, ornaments, florals, quilts, fiber art, books buy Jinny Berton, local author & much more. All items made in the USA. Supporting Safe Harbor of Hope Women’s Charity.

ANDERSON TWP- HUGE Multi Family Sale. 6936 Beechmont Ave. Sat 11/5 & Sun 11/5, 9a-? Infant-children’s clothing, housewares, antique dining rm set, Little Tykes kitchen, Little Tykes toys, battery operated cars. To many things to list. Mark down items Sunday 513-232-9008

MOVING SALE

Deerfield Twp- Sun, Nov 6, 10a-2p. 5714 Fields Ertel. Huge Rummage Sale. Toys, housewares, furniture, books, collectibles, coats, kids clothes, baby equipt. Northern Hills Synagogue 1mi W of I-71, near Snider

Finneytown Church Rummage Sale; Fri. 11/4, 9-2; Sat. 11/5, 9-12 Northern Hills U.M.C. 6700 Winton Rd., Finneytown. Household, clothing, books, small furniture, decorations, toys $5 Bag Sale, Sat. Nov 5, 10:30a; Bake Sale Friday Nov 4, 9-12 Milford/Goshen: 6339 Lake Ridge Ct. Sat 11/5, 9a-3p. Inside SALE: Collectibles; records, 1,000 LP’s, 60’s-80’s rock, old toys, Tonka, diecast cars & more. 513-575-2718 Withamsville - Garage Sale, Thur & Fri 11/3 &11/4, 9-3pm, 3979 Randolph Ln, furniture, kids clothes, toys & misc.,

UPDATED ALL DAY.

neighborly deals...

NOW THAT’S REFRESHING.

Bethel-2571 Snider Rd. Fri 11/4 & Sat 11/5, 9a-2p: Everything must go. Furniture, antiques & many misc

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Yorkie-Coton Puppies, 10 wks, no shed, 1st shots & wormed, M/F-$500+tax. CA/CC. 937-273-2731

OFFICIAL PUBLICATION

A NEW JOB... RIGHT IN THE PALM OF YOUR HAND.

NOVEMBER 2, 2016 µ NORTHEAST - COMMUNITY µ 3C

4C µ NORTHEAST - COMMUNITY µ NOVEMBER 2, 2016

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Equal Housing Opportunity