hilltop press 070616

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H ILLTOP H ILLTOP PRESS $1.00 WEDNESDAY, JULY 6, 2016 BECAUSE COMMUNITY MATTERS Your Community Press newspaper serving College Hill, Finneytown, Forest Park, Greenhills, Mount Airy, Mount Healthy, North College Hill, Seven Hills, Springfield Township Vol. 79 No. 21 © 2016 The Community Press ALL RIGHTS RESERVED News ......................... 923-3111 Retail advertising ............ 768-8404 Classified advertising ........ 242-4000 Delivery ...................... 853-6277 See page A2 for additional information Contact The Press READ LOCAL NEWS ONLINE Make Cincinnati.com your destination for news from your community. You can find it at http://www.cincinnati.com/communities/ Day Sale | •/ •/ •/ See page A for details! R ichard Jones tosses his paddles and sneakers in a gym bag and makes his way to one of the lo- cal recreation centers several times a week. He has the court schedules at the dif- ferent centers memorized and knows he’ll more than likely see a familiar face eager to invite him to join in a game or two. It’s a healthy, active hobby he’s been engaged in for about two years now – ever since being introduced to the sport of pickleball. “I play at minimum three times a week,” Jones, who is 73, said. “If you ask my wife she’d tell you I play 10 times a week.” The Westwood resident is among the growing number of people, particularly retirees, who are flocking to pickleball courts throughout the country. Pickleball, best described as a combi- nation of tennis, badminton and table tennis, is played with paddles and a per- forated ball on a court roughly half the size of a tennis court. According to the USA Pickleball Association, a group formed in 1984 to promote growth and advancement of the sport, pickleball was invented by three friends on Bain- bridge Island near Seattle, Washington in the summer of 1965. The men were looking for an activity the whole family could play together. Touted as one of the fastest growing sports in America, indoor and outdoor pickleball courts can be found in all 50 states. The national pickleball associa- tion’s website, www.usapa.org, provides an interactive map of where the sport can be played. In addition to the Price Hill center, PHOTOS BY JENNIE KEY/THE COMMUNITY PRESS Anne Minning makes a shot as her partner in this game, Richard Jones, backs her up. Opponents from left are her husband Steve Minning and Brian “Thundercat” Campbell. See PICKLEBALL, Page 5A PICKLEBALL PLAYERS RELISH THEIR GAME Kurt Backscheider and Jennie Key [email protected] Pickleball is played with paddles and a perforated ball on a court roughly half the size of a tennis court. WHAT IS PICKLEBALL? A paddle sport that combines elements of tennis, badminton and ping-pong that is played both indoors or outdoors on a badminton-sized court with a slightly modified tennis net. » To see how the game is played, go to Cincinnati.com - http://cin.ci/297a45X Source: USA Pickleball Association Mount Healthy and Forest Park are both looking for ways to redevel- op blighted properties in the commu- nity, and they recently received a fi- nancial hand from the Hamilton County Development Company. The HCDC helps build businesses and promotes job creation through business incubation, business lending and economic development services. One way the HCDC offers help is through grant money to communities in the county that need financial as- sistance in redeveloping smaller blighted properties. The goal of this program is to encourage the redevel- opment of vacant and underutilized commercial sites in targeted Hamil- ton County communities. Hamilton County businesses grow and expand, redevelopment of urban sites provides an opportunity for dis- tressed areas to capture some of this investment. These monies are given out under the Urban Land Assistance Program. The HCDC recently approved the use of ULAP funds for Forest Park and Mount Healthy. Forest Park has established a com- prehensive plan to redevelop five acres of city-owned property contain- ing the Forest Park Activity Center at the corner of West Sharon and Way- cross roads. City Manager Ray Hodges said in a January report that the city stopped renting and using the activity center and scheduled the structure for dem- olition. The center needed a number of repairs that, when taken together, were extensive enough that the city could not financially justify putting in at least $130,000 into repairing the fa- cility when there were other priori- ties within the city competing for lim- ited dollars. The plan is to demolish the 1957 fa- cility and convert this property for private commercial development. Forest Park received approval for $30,000 in ULAP money for the activ- ity center and parking lot demolition. The property is adjacent to 10 acres of other City of Forest Park property that could be combined with PROVIDED Mount Healthy wants to tear down this garage and the HCDC gave them a grant to pay for it. Forest Park also received a grant to demolish the activity center. Forest Park and Mt. Healthy get grants for demolitions See GRANTS, Page 2A Jennie Key [email protected]

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Page 1: Hilltop press 070616

HILLTOPHILLTOPPRESS $1.00

WEDNESDAY, JULY 6, 2016 BECAUSE COMMUNITY MATTERS

Your Community Press newspaper serving College Hill, Finneytown, Forest Park,Greenhills, Mount Airy, Mount Healthy, NorthCollege Hill, Seven Hills, Springfield Township

Vol. 79 No. 21© 2016 The Community Press

ALL RIGHTS RESERVEDNews .........................923-3111Retail advertising ............768-8404Classified advertising ........242-4000Delivery ......................853-6277

See page A2 for additional information

Contact The PressREAD LOCAL NEWS ONLINEMake Cincinnati.com your destination for news from your community.You can find it at http://www.cincinnati.com/communities/

3 Day Sale | •7/8 •7/9 •7/10See page A3 for details!

Richard Jones tosses his paddlesand sneakers in a gym bag andmakes his way to one of the lo-cal recreation centers severaltimes a week.

He has the court schedules at the dif-ferent centers memorized and knowshe’ll more than likely see a familiar faceeager to invite him to join in a game ortwo.

It’s a healthy, active hobby he’s beenengaged in for about two years now –ever since being introduced to the sportof pickleball.

“I play at minimum three times aweek,” Jones, who is 73, said. “If you askmy wife she’d tell you I play 10 times aweek.”

The Westwood resident is among thegrowing number of people, particularlyretirees, who are flocking to pickleballcourts throughout the country.

Pickleball, best described as a combi-nation of tennis, badminton and tabletennis, is played with paddles and a per-forated ball on a court roughly half thesize of a tennis court. According to the

USA Pickleball Association, a groupformed in 1984 to promote growth andadvancement of the sport, pickleballwas invented by three friends on Bain-bridge Island near Seattle, Washingtonin the summer of 1965. The men werelooking for an activity the whole familycould play together.

Touted as one of the fastest growingsports in America, indoor and outdoorpickleball courts can be found in all 50states. The national pickleball associa-tion’s website, www.usapa.org, providesan interactive map of where the sportcan be played.

In addition to the Price Hill center,

PHOTOS BY JENNIE KEY/THE COMMUNITY PRESS

Anne Minning makes a shot as her partner in this game, Richard Jones, backs her up. Opponents from left are her husband Steve Minning andBrian “Thundercat” Campbell.

See PICKLEBALL, Page 5A

PICKLEBALL PLAYERS

RELISHTHEIR GAME

Kurt Backscheider and Jennie [email protected]

Pickleball is played with paddles and aperforated ball on a court roughly half thesize of a tennis court.

WHAT IS PICKLEBALL? A paddle sport that combines elements

of tennis, badminton and ping-pong thatis played both indoors or outdoors on abadminton-sized court with a slightlymodified tennis net.

» To see how the game is played, go toCincinnati.com - http://cin.ci/297a45X

Source: USA Pickleball Association

Mount Healthy and Forest Parkare both looking for ways to redevel-op blighted properties in the commu-nity, and they recently received a fi-nancial hand from the HamiltonCounty Development Company.

The HCDC helps build businessesand promotes job creation throughbusiness incubation, business lendingand economic development services.

One way the HCDC offers help isthrough grant money to communitiesin the county that need financial as-sistance in redeveloping smallerblighted properties. The goal of thisprogram is to encourage the redevel-opment of vacant and underutilizedcommercial sites in targeted Hamil-ton County communities.

Hamilton County businesses growand expand, redevelopment of urbansites provides an opportunity for dis-tressed areas to capture some of thisinvestment. These monies are givenout under the Urban Land AssistanceProgram.

The HCDC recently approved theuse of ULAP funds for Forest Parkand Mount Healthy.

Forest Park has established a com-prehensive plan to redevelop fiveacres of city-owned property contain-ing the Forest Park Activity Center atthe corner of West Sharon and Way-cross roads.

City Manager Ray Hodges said in aJanuary report that the city stoppedrenting and using the activity centerand scheduled the structure for dem-olition. The center needed a numberof repairs that, when taken together,were extensive enough that the citycould not financially justify putting inat least $130,000 into repairing the fa-cility when there were other priori-ties within the city competing for lim-ited dollars.

The plan is to demolish the 1957 fa-cility and convert this property forprivate commercial development.Forest Park received approval for$30,000 in ULAP money for the activ-ity center and parking lot demolition.

The property is adjacent to 10acres of other City of Forest Parkproperty that could be combined with

PROVIDED

Mount Healthy wants to tear down thisgarage and the HCDC gave them a grantto pay for it. Forest Park also received agrant to demolish the activity center.

Forest Parkand Mt.Healthy getgrants fordemolitions

See GRANTS, Page 2A

Jennie [email protected]

Page 2: Hilltop press 070616

2A • HILLTOP PRESS • JULY 6, 2016 NEWS

HILLTOPPRESS

NewsRichard Maloney Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .248-7134 or 853-6265,

[email protected] Jennie Key Reporter . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .853-6272, [email protected] McBride Reporter . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .544-2764, [email protected] Laughman Sports Editor . . . . . .768-8512, [email protected] Baum Sports Reporter . . . . . . . . . . .513-364-4497, [email protected]

Twitter: @adamjbaum

AdvertisingTo place an ad. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .513-768-8404,

[email protected]

DeliveryFor customer service. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .853-6277Sharon Schachleiter

Circulation Manager . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .853-6279, [email protected] Lynn Hessler

District Manager. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .248-7115Mary Jo Puglielli

District Manager. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .853-6276

ClassifiedTo place a Classified ad . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .242-4000, www.communityclassified.com

Content submitted may be distributed by us in print, digital or other forms

To place an ad in Community Classified, call 242-4000.

Find news and information from your community on the WebCincinnati.com/communities

Calendar ................6AClassifieds ................CDeaths ...................4BFood .....................7APolice .................... 7BSports ....................1BViewpoints .............8A

Index

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The bootcamp fea-tures fitness, fun, andprizes for attendance andit part of the city’s WeTh-rive efforts to improveresidents’ health throughincreased physical activ-ity.

If you have questions,contact assistant firechief Jermaine Hill at513-595-5291.

Mount Healthyveterans project

As part of the city’s Bi-centennial Celebration in2017, the BicentennialCommittee plans to pub-lish a book featuring acomprehensive listing ofall Mount Healthy veter-ans, living or deceased,going back as far as pos-sible.

The city is asking forhelp to find and supplythe necessary informa-tion for all the veterans.If you are a veteran, oryou know a family mem-ber or friend that served,please let the city knowthe details of service. Tellfellow veterans, as thecommittee hopes to in-clude everyone. To get aform, visit city hall at7700 Perry St. or fill outthe online form you canfind at mthealthy.org/mthealthy-veterans-pro-ject.

Books on lunchmenu

For a limited time,children who take part inreading time on Thurs-days during WintonWoods City Schools’ freesummer lunch programwill receive a free book.

“This is due to a gener-ous donation of $1,000from Springdale Naza-rene Church to our sum-mer reading program,”said Corina Denny, com-munity engagement co-ordinator for the district.“Additionally, Scholasticwent out of their way toprovide us with somegreat value books.”

Every child who at-tends reading time be-tween noon and 12:30p.m. at Winton Woods In-termediate School will begiven a free book, whilesupplies last. Free sum-mer lunches take placefrom noon to 1p.m. at 825Waycross Road in ForestPark, every Mondaythrough Friday. Readingdays are 14, 21 and 28.

Business groupmeets July 11

Mount Healthy Busi-ness Association meets 11a.m. to noon Monday,July 11, at Mount HealthyChristian Village, 8097Hamilton Ave. There isno fee to attend.

For more information,contact Kim Cremeans at513-461-0436; [email protected];www.mthealthyba.org.

Forest Parkbootcamp

Push-ups anyone?Forest Camp is offer-

ing a free family fitnessbootcamp on Saturdaysthrough Aug. 13.

The class is led by fit-ness trainer MichelleSneed and is conductedfrom 8:30-9:30 at WintonWoods IntermediateSchool, 825 WaycrossRoad. Bring a towel, ex-ercise mat, water andwear appropriate fitnessattire. Participants under16 need parental consentand participation.

Winton WoodsDistrict offeringfree summerlunches, readingtime

Winton Woods CitySchools is providing freelunches from throughJuly 28, along with read-ing time at noon onThursdays during thattime. The meals will beserved at Winton WoodsIntermediate School, 825Waycross Road in ForestPark, every Mondaythrough Friday. Lunch isserved from noon to 1p.m.

Everyone 18 years oldand younger, or up to age21 with an IEP, will beserved free of cost.Meals must be consumedon the premises, per U.S-.D.A. regulations. Read-ing days are July 7, 14, 21and 28.

To find if there aresummer meal sites inyour area, go to www.e-ducation.ohio . gov/KidsEat or call 1-866-3HUNGRY.

Church hosts LifeLine screenings

Community LifeChurch will host screen-ings for cardiovasculardisease, osteoporosis, di-abetes and other chronic,serious conditions Tues-day, July 12, at thechurch, 2407 AdamsRoad.

Screenings can checkfor: the level of plaquebuildup in your arteries,related to risk for heartdisease, stroke and over-all vascular health; HDLand LDL cholesterol lev-els; diabetes risk; bonedensity as a risk for pos-sible osteoporosis; kid-ney and thyroid function,and more.

Screenings are af-fordable, convenient andaccessible for wheel-chairs and those withtrouble walking. Freeparking is also available.

Packages start at $149,but consultants will workwith you to create a pack-age that is right for youbased on your age andrisk factors.

Call 1-877-237-1287 orvisit www.lifelinescree-ning.com. Pre-registra-tion is required.

McAuley hosts‘Summer Splash’

Girls who will be ineighth-grade in the fallare invited to McAuleyHigh School’s SummerSplash, 11:30 a.m. to 2p.m. Tuesday, July 12.

Girls should dress forthe pool and be preparedto get wet in a slip ‘n slideand other water games,led by McAuley studentambassadors. There willalso be music, pizza,snacks, a craft and someMcAuley giveaways.

Online registrationand parental permissionslips are available atwww.mcauleyhs.net.RSVP deadline is July 5.

For further informa-tion, please contact Ma-ria Schweikert at [email protected].

BRIEFLY

PROVIDED PHOTOS

Fitness trainer Michelle Sneed and the Forest Park Saturday bootcamp crew at a recentworkout at Winton Woods Intermediate School. The bootcamp is free and open to the public.

For a limited time, childrenwho take part in readingtime on Thursdays duringWinton Woods City Schools’free summer lunch programwill receive a free book.

the five acres to provideland for a mixed-use de-velopment project. It is es-timated that the city willprovide another $45,000 infunding to prepare the sitefor private development.

Mount Healthy is re-ceiving $10,000 in ULAPgrant money for the demo-lition of a structurally un-sound, blighted garage onprivately owned propertyat 7348 Hamilton Ave.

Mount Healthy admin-istrative assistant MonicaLubiani’s grant applica-tion says the garage vio-lates the Mount HealthyProperty MaintenanceCode and needs majorstructural repairs in orderto be compliant. The roof

structure needs to be re-paired, doors on the struc-ture need to be repairedand painted, and the exte-rior walls are pushing out-ward and need to be re-paired. The applicationsays if the city can raze thegarage, it will removeblight and make the neigh-boring vacant propertiesmore attractive to devel-opers.

Lubiani says the citygave the owner ampletime to either repair or de-molish the building andsince nothing has hap-pened, the city set a publichearing for demolition.The hearing is set for 7p.m. Tuesday, July 19, be-fore the Mount HealthyCity Council meeting atCity Hall, 7700 PerryStreet.

Kocher said the owneris aware of the issues and

city officials have walkedthe property with him totalk about what needs to beaddressed.

“He’s aware, but his re-sponse has not been to re-pair it,” Koch said. “Ournotice says fix it or we’lltake it down.”

The city is using theULAP money to move for-ward with demolishing thebuilding, which sits at theentrance to the city andhas been deemed an eye-sore to the community.

The grant applicationsays the project fits intocommunity plans andstrategies only in thesense of removing blight.Because the city doesn’town the property or neigh-boring properties, it is notpart of any major plan.The property is flanked bytwo vacant properties onthe north and a small med-ical office on the south.

The city has been ag-gressively removingblighted structures in itsbusiness district to pro-vide opportunities for newdevelopment, accordingto City Manager Bill Ko-cher. He said the city re-ceived money in 2011 tohelp tear down the formerMcDonald’s in the HilltopPlaza.

Kocher says the cost ofthese demolitions is as-sessed to the property taxand if the taxes are paid,the money eventually goesback to the city and toHCDC.

GrantsContinued from Page 1A

Page 3: Hilltop press 070616

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JULY 6, 2016 • HILLTOP PRESS • 5A

Jones also plays at the Cincin-nati Recreation Commission’sfacilities in College Hill, Cliftonand Sayler Park.

The College Hill RecreationCenter offers pickleball Satur-day mornings from 9 a.m. to10:45 a.m. and Wednesdaynights from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m.

Colerain Township residentSara Kennedy, fondly refered toas the Pickleball Princess, over-sees pickleball at all of theCRC’s centers. She credits DinaHanks, seniors coordinator forthe recreation commission,with the proliferation of pickle-ball at the city’s rec centers.

“She saw it played in Florida,and she has really pushed it,”Kennedy said. “She kept sayingshe felt it would be the next bigthing.”

Pickleball is offered at 12recreation centers throughoutthe city. Court lines for twopickleball courts were installedon the gymnasium floor at thePrice Hill center as part of thecenter’s recent renovation, andshe said she’s pushing for pick-leball courts to be included infuture renovation plans at othercenters. Kennedy said the CRCis also looking for outdoorcourts.

“We’re discussing the possi-bility of starting pickleballleagues and maybe establishinga fall tournament,” she said.“Anyone who wants to be addedto our Pickleball E-blast mailinglist can send me a message at [email protected] give me a call at 513-352-4012to ask questions or get informa-tion. I would love to have 500people involved. It’s such a goodgame.”

Anne Minning, 60, and herhusband Steve, 61, live inBridgetown, but trek to the Col-lege Hill CRC to play. Anne saysthe game is fun, easy to learn,and good exercise.

“It’s a good way to meet newpeople and we enjoy the cama-raderie,” she said. “It’s a greatnew sport.”

The sport’s appeal, especial-ly for senior citizens, is largely

due to the smaller court size. It’snot as grueling as tennis be-cause there is less ground tocover, but it still requires quickmovement, fast reflexes, hand-eye coordination and technique.

Younger players enjoy thesport as well. First-timer De-nise Sramek, 27, said she cameat the urging of 26-year-old Bri-an Boos.

“He’s been after me to try it,”the Bridgetown resident said.“It was fun. The toughest partwas learning the scoring. I had agood time. I’d do it again.”

How do pickleballers play?“With relish,” according to

Jones. He even carries a pickle-ball net in the trunk of his car incase the opportunity for a gamepresents itself.

“Pickleball is just what Ineed to stay as active as I canbe,” he said. “Whenever we gettogether for a family picnic I setit up and we play,” he said. “Mygrandkids always ask, ‘Grand-pa, do you have your tennisnet?’”

For information about therecreation commission’s pickle-ball program, visitwww.cincyrec.org or call 352-4000. You can learn more aboutthe sport at the USA PickleballAssociation website atwww.usapa.org.

HISTORY OFPICKLEBALL

1965 - Washington state Congress-man Joel Pritchard and Bill Bellinvented the sport after failing tofind badminton equipment touse on old badminton courts onPritchard’s property. They usedping pong paddles and a plasticball instead. The introduced it toBarney McCallum and the threecame up with rules.

1967 - The first permanent pickle-ball court was constructed byPritchard’s neighbor, BobO’Brian.

1976 - The first known pickleballtournament was held in Tukwila,Washington.

1984 - The USA Pickleball Associa-tion was created and publishedits first rulebook for the sport.

1990 - Pickleball was being playedin all 50 states.

2003 - Pickleball was included inthe Huntsman World SeniorGames in Utah.

2008 - Pickleball was included inteh National Senior Games Cham-pion Festival in Rhode Island.

2009 - The First USAPA NationalTournament is held in Arizona.About 400 players from the USand Canada participated.

Source: USA Pickleball Association

STAY OUT OF THE“KITCHEN”

Pickleball is a unique game, so ofcourse, it has some unique lingo.Here’s a glossary of some pickle-ball terms.

Champion Shot: A ball which dou-ble bounces in the No VolleyZone

Deep: Far into the court, near thebaseline.

Dillball: Ball suceeding contact withthe court (hitting the groundonce) and currently live.

Dink: A dink is a soft shot, madewith the paddle face open, andhit so that it just clears the netand drops into the no volleyzone.

Falafel: aka dead paddle, when aball is hit with little to no forcecausing the shot to be extremelyshort.

Flabjack: A midair pickleball thatmust bounce on the playingsurface (return of serve, or re-turning the return)

Head: The part of the paddle abovethe handle that is used to hit theball.

Kitchen: An affectionate name forthe no volley zone, a seven-footarea adjacent to the net withinwhich you may not volley theball. The non-volley zone usuallyincludes all lines around it.

Open Face: The top of the paddleface is angled upward about 30degrees from vertical.

oPA!: Often shouted after theFlabjacks have been played andopen volleying begins.

Paddle: Pickleball is played with apaddle not a racquet. A paddlecan be made of wood, graphiteor other composite material butcannot have holes drilled in it. Aracquet has holes as in a tennis orbadminton racquet. A paddle canonly be a specific size not likePrince Tennis racquets. If you addthe measurement across the faceof the paddle and the lengthfrom the top of the paddle faceto the butt end of the handle, itcannot exceed 24 inches. There isno limit to the weight the paddlecan be but most are around 7.5 –8.5 ounces. Players do use wood-en paddles that might weigh 15ounces.

Pickle!: Shouted by the server pre-serve to alert the the playingfield of the serve.

Pickledome: The court on which theChampionship Game is played on.

Pickler: A certified pickleball playerwho may or may not becomeaddicted in the next 10 minutesor less.

Poach: In doubles, to cross over intoyour partner’s area to play a ball.

Put Away: A ball hit such that theopponent cannot return it. Awinning shot.

Shadowing: Moving in tandem withyour partner so that you stayabout 10 feet from each otherand avoid leaving open spaces onyour half of the court.

Volley Llama: A player attacking aball in the no volley zone, illegalin game play.

Source: The World Pickleball Feder-ation.

JENNIE KEY/THE COMMUNITY PRESS

Brian Roos, Sara Kennedy, Denise Sramek and Tim Huesken square off in a doubles match at the College Hill Rec Center. The center offers pickleball onSaturday morning and Wednesday evening and hopes to add Monday to the pickleball lineup in the fall.

JENNIE KEY/THE COMMUNITY PRESS

Sara Kennedy, also known as the Pickleball Princess, prepares to make contact as opponent Tim Huesken isready to return the shot.

PROVIDED

Jerry Ernst was part of a two-man team that qualified to play pickleballin the 2017 National Senior Games in Birmingham, Alabama.

FOREST PARKPREPARING FORPICKLEBALL

It’s not just Cincinnati Recrea-tion Commission centers offeringpickleball.

Forest Park is getting ready tocharge into the pickleball fray,and leading the charge is thecity’s property manager, JerryErnst.

Ernst was bitten by the pickle-ball bug during a visit to hisbrother, who lives in Florida. Helives in Loveland, and ap-proached his city manager aboutcourts. He played at the PleasantRidge Recreation Center lastwinter, and helped Lovelandstripe its courts in May. A self-appointed pickleball ambassador,he is bringing the sport to ForestPark, and plans to offer clinicslater this summer. “It’s not hardto learn,” he said. “Play three orfour games and you know whatyou’re doing. The hardest thing islearning to keep score.”

Ernst serious about the sport,and recently competed in theSenior Olympics in Columbus,qualifying for the 2017 NationalSenior Games in Birmingham,Alabama. He says pickleball is agood game for older athletes. “Iplayed softball and racquetballwhen I was younger,” he said. “Ireally enjoy pickleball.”

Forest Park’s tennis courts arebeing repaired, and when thework is finished, two of thecourts will be striped for pickle-ball. Ernst says he plans to offersome clinics in August.

Forest Park assistant fire chiefJermaine Hill, who heads up thecity’s WeThrive health initiative,says pickleball is another way toencourage residents to be phys-ically active. He plans to use someof the city’s WeThrive funds tobuy some paddles and pickleballsas well.

Information about the pickleball clinics will be on thecity’s website atwww.forestpark.org.

PickleballContinued from Page 1A

PROVIDED

The sport of pickleball is a combination of tennis, table tennis andbadminton, played with a perforated ball and paddles on a court about halfthe size of a tennis court.

Page 6: Hilltop press 070616

6A • HILLTOP PRESS • JULY 6, 2016

THURSDAY, JULY 7Business SeminarsEPA Lead Renovator Training,8 a.m. to 5 p.m., Proactive SafetyServices Training Center, 1500Kemper Meadow Drive, ThisLead Renovator CertificationInitial course is 8 hours in lengthand includes both EPA-HUDapproved lead safety trainingand certification. Ages 18 andup. $240. Registration required.Presented by ProActive SafetyServices. 372-6232; www.proac-tivesafetyservices.com. ForestPark.

Clubs & OrganizationsWest Hills Toastmasters Club,7-8:30 p.m., LaRosa’s Pizzeria,5806 Cheviot Road, Party Room.Learn to become more comfort-able speaking in front of others.Friendly, supportive environ-ment. First visit free. Ages 18and up. $20 new membermaterials, plus $7 per month.Presented by West Hills Toast-masters. 451-3551;www.1249.toastmaster-sclubs.org. Green Township.

EducationBasic Computer Skills, 6-8 p.m.,Elder High School SchaeperCenter, 4005 Glenway Ave.,2-day (4 hour) course providesintroduction to basic computerskills. Learn about computerhardware and software, usingWindows, how to navigatecomputer. Course providesfoundation for more classes attech-reach. Ages 18 and up.Free. Registration recommend-ed. Presented by Elder HighSchool. 921-3457; www.tech-reach.org. West Price Hill.

Exercise ClassesDance Jamz, 6:30-7:30 p.m.,Sayler Park Community Center,6720 Home City Ave., Dancefitness class incorporates highintensity interval training. Ages18 and up. $40 for 10 classes, $5per class. Presented by DanceJamz. 706-1324. Sayler Park.

Dance Fit, 9:30-10:30 a.m.,Keeping Fit Studio, 7778 Col-erain Ave., Workout designedfor all levels of fitness. For ages16 and up. $5. 720-4142. Col-erain Township.

Circuit Fit Training, 4:45-5:45p.m., Keeping Fit Studio, 7778Colerain Ave., Dance fitness classthat incorporates weights,exercise tubes, strength trainingand toning for all levels offitness. For ages 16 and up. $5.720-4142. Colerain Township.

Step Circuit Fitness, 7:05-8:05p.m., Keeping Fit Studio, 7778Colerain Ave., Fitness classincorporates step (optional),weights, exercise tubes andtoning. For ages 16 and up. $5.720-4142. Colerain Township.

Summer Introduction toYoga, 6-7 p.m., EarthConnec-tion, 370 Neeb Road, For partici-pants who have never triedyoga. Class introduces progres-sion of breathing techniques,focus of gaze and postures.Ages 18 and up. $75 June 10-class pass. Reservations recom-mended. Presented by Yoga byMarietta. 675-2725. Delhi Town-ship.

Farmers MarketCollege Hill Farm Market,3-6:30 p.m., College Hill Presby-terian Church, 5742 HamiltonAve., Open-air market providingfresh, local and organic produceMay-Oct. Live musicians andartists featured most weeks.Free admission. Presented byCollege Hill Farm Market. 542-0007; collegehillfarmmarket-.com. College Hill.

Karaoke and Open MicMean Jean Rockin’ Thursdays,9:30 p.m. to 1:30 a.m., Club Trio,5744 Springdale Road, Free.385-1005; www.clubtriolounge-.com. Colerain Township.

On Stage - TheaterBaby, 7:30 p.m., Warsaw FederalIncline Theater, 801 MatsonPlace, Baby musically examineshow parents-to-be weather thestresses and triumphs, as well asthe desperate lows and thecomic highs that accompany theanticipation and arrival of theirbundle of joy. $23-$26. Present-ed by Cincinnati LandmarkProductions. 241-6550; www.cin-cinnatilandmarkproduction-s.com. East Price Hill.

RecreationCheviot Slow Ride, 7-8 p.m.,Harvest Home Park, 3961 NorthBend Road, Bicycle meet-upgroup geared to generate

positive energy and community-driven culture shift towardbiking acceptance. Promotesbike safety, awareness, educa-tion and experiences for every-one. Free. Presented by CheviotSlow Ride. Through Oct. 6.984-7500. Cheviot.

Senior CitizensThursday Senior Bingo, 12:30-3p.m., North College Hill SeniorCenter, 1586 Goodman Ave.,$.50 per card. 521-3462. NorthCollege Hill.

FRIDAY, JULY 8Business SeminarsEPA Lead Renovator Training,8 a.m. to 5 p.m., Proactive SafetyServices Training Center, $240.Registration required. 372-6232;www.proactivesafetyservi-ces.com. Forest Park.

Drink TastingsWine Tastings, 5:30-7:30 p.m.,Nature Nook Florist and WineShop, 10 S. Miami Ave., Taste 4fine wines from small produc-tion wineries around world.Appetizers included. Visit web-site for list of wines. Ages 21 andup. $5. 467-1988; www.nature-nookwinetime.com. Cleves.

Wine Tasting: Soroca Imports,5-8 p.m., BIERmarkt, 420 ThreeRivers Parkway, Features TolleroCherry Wine, Albastrele PinotGrigio, Mimi Cabernet Sauvig-non, Cellar Another Beethoven’s10th Cabernet Sauvignon w/Hungarian Oak, and CellarAnother Pour Mozart. Patronswelcome to bring in food. Ages21 and up. $12. 941-2437; bier-marktusa.com. North Bend.

Exercise ClassesDance Fit, 9:30-10:30 a.m.,Keeping Fit Studio, $5. 720-4142.Colerain Township.

Dance Fit Express, 4:45-5:15p.m., Keeping Fit Studio, 7778Colerain Ave., Fast dance fitnessclass that incorporates weightsand is completed on feet. Forages 16 and up. $5. 720-4142.Colerain Township.

Strength Training, 5:15-5:45p.m., Keeping Fit Studio, 7778Colerain Ave., No-impactstrength building and bodytoning class. For ages 16 and up.$5. 720-4142. Colerain Town-ship.

Vinyasa Flow Yoga, 6-7 p.m.,EarthConnection, 370 NeebRoad, $85 for 10 class pass, $505-class pass, $11 drop-in. Present-ed by Yoga by Marietta. 675-2725; www.yogabymarietta-.com. Delhi Township.

FilmsMovie in the Park, 8 p.m. TheSpongebob Movie: Sponge OutOf Water, Colerain Park, 4725Springdale Road, Kids karaokeat 8:30. Movie begins at dusk.Free. Presented by ColerainTownship. 385-7500; www.col-erain.org. Colerain Township.

Music - CountryWhisky Town, 9 p.m. to 1 a.m.,Club Trio, 5744 Springdale Road,Free. 385-1005; clubtriolounge-.com. Colerain Township.

On Stage - TheaterBaby, 8 p.m., Warsaw FederalIncline Theater, $23-$26. 241-6550; www.cincinnatilandmark-productions.com. East Price Hill.

Green Day’s American Idiot, 8p.m., Arts Center at Dunham,1945 Dunham Way, Energy-fueled rock opera about 3friends who struggle to findmeaning in post-9/11 world.Ages 18 and up. $16, $14 forseniors, students or groups of 10or more. Reservations recom-mended. Presented by SunsetPlayers Inc. Through July 23.588-4988; www.sunsetplay-ers.org. West Price Hill.

ShoppingMiami Township Senior Cen-ter Yard Sale, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.,Miami Township Senior Center,8 N. Miami Ave., Yard sale,jewelry sale and bake sale. Free.Through July 9. 941-2854.Cleves.

SATURDAY, JULY 9Community EventPop! Goes Westwood, 3-8 p.m.,Pop! Goes Westwood, Intersec-tion of Harrison, Urwiler, andEpworth Ave, Features rotatingpop-up shops, public art, music,areas to play and exercise.Programming is free and opento public. Free. Presented byWestwood Works. 214-1761;bit.ly/1Rzbfac. Westwood.

Drink Tastings

Wine Tasting, noon to 5 p.m.,Henke Winery, 3077 HarrisonAve., 7 tastes, souvenir glass.Appetizers and meals available.Ages 21 and up. $10. Reserva-tions recommended. 662-9463;www.henkewine.com. West-wood.

EducationPortable Production VideoWorkshop, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.,Waycross Community Media,2086 Waycross Road, Everythingyou need to know to produceown program. Highlights in-clude DV camcorder etiquetteand usage, optimal audio insmall spaces, portable three-point lighting and shot composi-tion. $50, $25 residents. Regis-tration required. 825-2429;www.waycross.tv/Work-shop_Registration.html. ForestPark.

Exercise ClassesDance Fit, 9:30-10:30 a.m.,Keeping Fit Studio, $5. 720-4142.Colerain Township.

Yoga, 10:05-11:15 a.m., MercyHealthPlex Western Hills, 3131Queen City Ave., Free programfor anyone impacted by cancer.Free. Presented by CancerSupport Community. 791-4060.Westwood.

Farmers MarketEighth and Enright FarmersMarket, noon to 3 p.m., EnrightRidge Urban Eco-Village, 700Enright Ave., Free admission.921-5124. East Price Hill.

FestivalsIncline District Street Fair, 10a.m. to 4 p.m., Incline District,3006 Price Ave., Across streetfrom Holy Family School. Show-casing multicultural richness ofPrice Hill. Local artisan vendors,food trucks, music and craftbeer. Benefits Holy FamilyParish. Free. Presented by HolyFamily Church - Price Hill. 921-7527; www.theinclinedistrict-streetfair.com. East Price Hill.

Health / WellnessHealthy U, 11 a.m. to 1:30 p.m.Must attend at least one of firsttwo classes to complete pro-gram., Greater Emanuel Apos-tolic Temple, 1150 W. GalbraithRoad, 3rd Floor. 6-week evi-dence-based program designedby Stanford University andlicensed by Council on Aging ofSouthwestern Ohio. Participantslearn about healthy eating,exercise, problem-solving andaction plans. Ages 18 and up.Free. Registration recommend-ed. Presented by Council onAging of Southwestern Ohio.Through Aug. 13. 324-6173.Springfield Township.

Music - AcousticPete Papania, 7-9 p.m., TheVillage Troubadour, 46 Eswin St.,Free. Reservations recommend-ed. Presented by Village Trouba-dour. 648-9357. Greenhills.

Music - Classic RockFlipside, 9 p.m. to 1 a.m., ClubTrio, 5744 Springdale Road,Free. 385-1005; www.club-triolounge.com. Colerain Town-ship.

On Stage - TheaterBaby, 8 p.m., Warsaw FederalIncline Theater, $23-$26. 241-6550; www.cincinnatilandmark-productions.com. East Price Hill.

Green Day’s American Idiot, 8p.m., Arts Center at Dunham,$16, $14 for seniors, students orgroups of 10 or more. Reserva-

tions recommended. 588-4988;www.sunsetplayers.org. WestPrice Hill.

ShoppingMiami Township Senior Cen-ter Yard Sale, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.,Miami Township Senior Center,Free. 941-2854. Cleves.

SUNDAY, JULY 10Community EventPop! Goes Westwood, 1-5 p.m.,Pop! Goes Westwood, Free.214-1761; bit.ly/1Rzbfac. West-wood.

Exercise ClassesFree Workout Every Sunday,2-5 p.m., Greater EmanuelApostolic Temple, 1150 W.Galbraith Road, Lower level.Chair exercise and Leslie San-sone’s low-impact, indoor,aerobic workout. Free. Present-ed by SEM Laurels. 324-6173.Springfield Township.

Dance Fit, 9:30-10:30 a.m.,Keeping Fit Studio, $5. 720-4142.Colerain Township.

ExhibitsDelhi in Bloom and The Lan-guage of Flowers, 12:30-3p.m., Delhi Historical SocietyFarmhouse Museum, 468 An-derson Ferry Road, Learn historyof Delhi Township through itsfloriculture with new exhibits.Delhi in Bloom explains howgrapes, growers and green-houses shaped history of DelhiTownship and The Language ofFlowers explores Victorian’s loveof flowers. Free. Presented byDelhi Historical Society. 720-0942; www.delhihistoricalsocie-ty.org. Delhi Township.

Music - Concert SeriesSunday Weekend Wrap-Up,4-8 p.m., Club Trio, 5744 Spring-dale Road, Free. 385-1005;www.clubtriolounge.com.Colerain Township.

Music - CountryCounty on the Hill Concert, 1p.m. to midnight, Club Trio,5744 Springdale Road, Newoutdoor party pavilion. Livemusic, food and fun. Ages 21and up. Free. 385-1005;www.clubtriolounge.com.Colerain Township.

On Stage - TheaterBaby, 2 p.m., Warsaw FederalIncline Theater, $23-$26. 241-6550; www.cincinnatilandmark-productions.com. East Price Hill.

MONDAY, JULY 11Business SeminarsEPA Lead Renovator Training,8 a.m. to 5 p.m., Proactive SafetyServices Training Center, $240.Registration required. 372-6232;www.proactivesafetyservi-ces.com. Forest Park.

Dining EventsGourmet Monday NightBuffet, 4-8 p.m., The Meadows,59 E. Main St., The Grand Ball-room. Menu changes weekly.$15. Reservations for largeparties available. 941-7638;

www.themeadowsbanquet-.com. Addyston.

Exercise ClassesDance Jamz, 6:30-7:30 p.m.,Sayler Park Community Center,6720 Home City Ave., Dancefitness class incorporates highintensity interval training. Ages18 and up. $40 10-class pass, $5single. Presented by DanceJamz. 460-6696. Sayler Park.

Dance Fit, 9:30-10:30 a.m.,Keeping Fit Studio, $5. 720-4142.Colerain Township.

Zumba, 6-7 p.m., Keeping FitStudio, 7778 Colerain Ave., Highenergy dance fitness class for alllevels of fitness. For Ages 16 andup. $5. 720-4142. ColerainTownship.

Dance Fit, 4:45-5:45 p.m., Keep-ing Fit Studio, 7778 ColerainAve., Dance exercise class withstrength training for all levels offitness. For ages 16 and up. $5.720-4142. Colerain Township.

Vinyasa Flow Yoga, 6-7 p.m.,EarthConnection, $85 for 10class pass, $50 5-class pass, $11drop-in. 675-2725; www.yoga-bymarietta.com. Delhi Town-ship.

Zumba Gold for Seniors,9:30-10:15 a.m., North CollegeHill Senior Center, 1586 Good-man Ave., $2 per class. 521-3462.North College Hill.

Health / WellnessBlood Pressure Check, 11 a.m.,North College Hill Senior Center,1586 Goodman Ave., Free.521-3462. North College Hill.

Literary - LibrariesRead, Make, Create: FamousCincinnati Inventors andtheir Patents, 6:30 p.m., Mon-fort Heights Branch Library,3825 West Fork Road, LindaKocis, Intellectual PropertyLibrary staff discusses famouslocal inventors and their pat-ents. See patents from localcompanies, such as P&G andKahn’s. Ages 18 and up. Free.Registration required. Presentedby Public Library of Cincinnati &Hamilton County. 369-4472;

www.cincinnatilibrary.org.Monfort Heights.

Music - Concert SeriesGreenhills Summer ConcertSeries, 7 p.m. University ofCincinnati Concert Band, Green-hills Village Commons, Wintonand Farragut roads, Free. Pre-sented by Village of Greenhills.851-2856; www.greenhillso-hio.org. Greenhills.

TUESDAY, JULY 12Exercise ClassesDance Fit, 9:30-10:30 a.m.,Keeping Fit Studio, $5. 720-4142.Colerain Township.

Circuit Fit Training, 4:45-5:45p.m., Keeping Fit Studio, $5.720-4142. Colerain Township.

Dance Fit Express, 7:05-7:40p.m., Keeping Fit Studio, 7778Colerain Ave., Fast dance fitnessclass that incorporates weightsand is done on feet. For ages 16and up. $5. 720-4142. ColerainTownship.

Outdoor Fitness Classes, 7-8p.m. Belly Dancing, WintonWoods, 10245 Winton Road,Harbor Amphitheater. Led byYMCA of Greater Cincinnatiinstructors. Bring own towelsand water. Free, valid GreatParks motor vehicle permitrequired ($10 annually or $3day). Presented by Great Parksof Hamilton County. 521-7275;www.greatparks.org. Spring-field Township.

Summer Introduction toYoga, 6-7 p.m., EarthConnec-tion, $75 June 10-class pass.Reservations recommended.675-2725. Delhi Township.

WEDNESDAY, JULY 13Art & Craft ClassesCarving Instructions for Be-ginners, 6:30-9 p.m., TrinityLutheran Church, 1553 KinneyAve., Beginners may bring ownsharpened carving knife or buyone from instructor. Free. Regis-tration required. Presented byCincinnati Carvers Guild. 521-0059; www.cincinnaticarvers-guild.org. Mount Healthy.

Families Create, 6:30-8:30 p.m.,Springfield Township Senior andCommunity Center, 9158 WintonRoad, Art Room. Workshopseries gives families quality timecrafting together. Expert artinstructor and parents, grand-parents or caregivers workside-by-side with kids. Ages 5-13.$35-$50. Reservations required.Presented by ArtsConnect.522-1410; www.theartsconnec-t.us. Springfield Township.

Business SeminarsEPA Lead Renovator Training,8 a.m. to 5 p.m., Proactive SafetyServices Training Center, $240.Registration required. 372-6232;www.proactivesafetyservi-ces.com. Forest Park.

Exercise ClassesDance Jamz, 9:30-10:30 a.m.,Sayler Park Community Center,$40 for 10 classes, $5 per class.706-1324. Sayler Park.

Yoga for the Back (Therapy),7:15-8 p.m., EarthConnection,370 Neeb Road, $85 for 10-class,$50 for 5-class, 11 drop-in.Presented by Yoga by Marietta.675-2725; www.yogabymariet-ta.com. Delhi Township.

Dance Fit, 9:30-10:30 a.m.,Keeping Fit Studio, $5. 720-4142.Colerain Township.

Zumba, 6-7 p.m., Keeping FitStudio, $5. 720-4142. ColerainTownship.

Dance Fit, 4:45-5:45 p.m., Keep-ing Fit Studio, $5. 720-4142.Colerain Township.

THINGS TO DO IN THE NEIGHBORHOOD

ABOUT CALENDARTo submit calendar items, go to Cincinnati.com/share, log in

and click on “submit an event.” Send digital photos to [email protected] along with event information.Items are printed on a space-available basis with local eventstaking precedence. Deadline is two weeks before publicationdate.

To find more calendar events, go to Cincinnati.com/calendar.

FILE PHOTO

The Eighth and Enright Farmers Market is open noon to 3 p.m. Saturday, July 16, at EnrightRidge Urban Eco-Village, East Price Hill. Admission is free. Call 921-5124.

PUZZLE ANSWERS

A D E S T E A W O L A N D S O D O IO I L P A N T B O N E N O R A D U N NR O L A N D A S N E R S T A Y S M A DT R I C K Y D I C T I O N U N E P R EA S S E T A L I D I R T P O R T I O N

J O E Y S H A C A T S W E P TP O P U P S T S A T O N O R E SA V O N S T R A W M A N S I O NM E L C A G E K O B E T R E C O O LP R E T T Y I N G B E A V P O R N OE E N I E F D I C T R I O A L B E NR A T O N Y A L L S C H I L L I N GS T A N T O N N A I L T I X A T O B

S W E E T N L O T I O N R A T ER A R E L T R K I M A I S L E DE W O K S I A N A I M G Y N TB A S E T E N S I O N E P A S A L M AE S S A L C B O N U S T R A C T I O NC H A T R O O M Z U N I S R A I N O NC I N E R A M A E L A N D B L O U S EA N O D Y N E S D I S K S E N S E S

Page 7: Hilltop press 070616

JULY 6, 2016 • HILLTOP PRESS • 7ANEWS

I was thinking today of all the culinarytalent right here in our Ohio and KentuckyCommunity Press kitchens.

From celebrity chefs like Laszlo Molnarof the Iron Skillet in Cincinnati (I promise toshare his authentic Hungarian chicken pa-prikash recipe) to Alfio Gulisano of Che! andBuon Cibo’s fusing a heritage of Argentinaand Italy, to Maggie Green, a Kentucky na-tive of Green Apron fame and Cincinnati’sown Kevin Smith and Tom Keegan, both ofwhom offer superior, fresh seafood. And thenthere’s amazing home cooks and bakers, like SusanZugehoer, a Hebron, Kentucky reader.

They are just a few who come to mind, andwhom you meet, along with cooks, foodies andchefs, professional and not, through this column.

That’s what it’s about, isn’t it? Sharing the love of

food and the stories that go with it.

Readers want to knowCherry Bounce. Can you use any kind of

bourbon in the Cherry Bounce? Sure.Number of servings. Mary Jo K. won-

dered why I don’t give that recipe informa-tion. Well, sometimes I don’t have it, but to-day Mary Jo hits the jackpot. Both recipesgive number of servings!

Lavender linen spray. Check out mywebsite abouteating.com. I will share it in an

upcoming column.Rita Nader Heikenfeld is an herbalist, educator,

Jungle Jim’s Eastgate culinary professional andauthor. Find her blog online at Abouteating.com.Email her at [email protected] with “Rita’skitchen” in the subject line.

Alfio’s corn, tomato and shrimp bruschetta

Talk about entertaining, knowledgeable and a love of shar-ing food and family history, Alfio Gulisano is all that and more.

The “yums” coming from his class at Living Spaces CustomDesign in Batavia declared his food “the best of anywhere.” Alfioshared this appetizer that makes good use of fresh corn andtomatoes. Alfio said to go to taste on herbs and spices and alwaystaste before you serve.

4 slices of grilled baguette8 shrimp, peeled and deveined1 cup fresh corn (Alfio grilled it in the husk but it was not

charred)1 shallot, chopped fine1 clove garlic, chopped fine1/4 cup Chardonnay or other white wine4 tablespoons butter1 tablespoon chopped herbs (Alfio used parsley, oregano

and basil)1 cup cherry, grape or heirloom small tomatoes, cut up

In a hot sauté pan, add a film of olive oil and quickly cookshrimp until halfway done, then add corn and shallots and cookuntil shallots start to caramelize. This takes just a couple of min-utes. Add garlic, deglaze with wine and reduce down to yourliking. Stir in butter, herbs and tomatoes and serve over baguette.

Serves 4.

Susan Zugehoer’s Black Forest ham roll-ups

This was published in Taste of Home’s magazine. Susan is atalented baker, as well. She taught me (or tried to) how to pipeout icing roses.

1 package (8 ounces) cream cheese, softened2 teaspoons minced fresh parsley2 teaspoons dried celery flakes2 teaspoons Dijon mustard1 teaspoon lemon juice1/8 teaspoon salt1/8 teaspoon pepper1/2 cup dried cranberries, chopped2 green onions, chopped5 flour tortillas (10 inches), room temperature1/2 pound sliced Black Forest deli ham1/2 pound thinly sliced Swiss cheese

In a small bowl, mix the first seven ingredients until blend-ed. Stir in cranberries and green onions; spread over tortillas.Layer with ham and cheese. Roll up tightly; wrap in plastic wrap.Refrigerate at least 1 hour. Just before serving, unwrap and cuteach tortilla crosswise into 16 slices.

Makes about 80 slices.

Taste talent of celebrity chefs, great home cooks

THANKS TO RITA HEIKENFELD

This baguette with corn and shrimp appetizer is a dish created by Alfio Gulisano of local restaurants Che! and Buon Cibo.

Rita HeikenfeldRITA’S KITCHEN

CALL NOW FOR A FREE IN-HOME CONSULTATION513.268-1186 RbACincy.com

Renewal by Andersen Midwest is independently owned and operated. *Restrictions and conditions apply; see your local rep for details. Cannot be combined with prior purchases, other offers, or coupons. No adjustments to previous orders. Offer not available in all areas. Discount applied by retailer representative at time of contract execution and applies to purchase of 4 windows or more. To qualify for discount offer, initial contact for a free In-Home Consultalonmust be made on or before 7/31/16, with the appointment occurring no more than 10 days after the initial contact. -0% APR for 12 months is available to well qualified buyers on approved credit only. Not all customers may qualify. Higher rates apply for customer with lower credit ratings. Financing not valid on prior purchases. No finance charges will be assessed if promo balance is paid in full in 12 months. 4 window minimum purchase required on allspecial offers. Renewal by Andersen retailers are neither brokers nor lenders. Any finance terms advertised are estimates only, and all financing is provided by third party lenders unaffiliated with Renewal byAndersen retailers, under terms and conditions arranged directly between the customer and such lender, all subject to credit requirements. †Based on testing of 10 double-hung units 20 years after installation. Renewal by Andersen retailers do not assistwith, counsel or negotiate financing, other than providing customers an introduction to lenders interested in financing. Lic. MI:09233F “Renewal by Andersen” and all other marks where denoted are mark sof Andersen Corporation. © 2016 Andersen Corporation. All rights reseved.

Page 8: Hilltop press 070616

8A • HILLTOP PRESS • JULY 6, 2016

HILLTOPPRESS

Hilltop Press EditorRichard [email protected], 248-7134 Office hours: 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday-FridaySee page A2 for additional contact information.

7700 Service Center Drive West Chester, Ohio 45069phone: 923-3111 fax: 853-6220email: [email protected] site: Cincinnati.com/communities

A publication of

VIEWPOINTSVIEWPOINTSEDITORIALS | LETTERS | COLUMNS | CH@TROOM Cincinnati.com/communities

HILLTOPPRESSEditor: Richard Maloney, [email protected], 248-7134

I would like to inform myneighbors in Colerain Town-ship of the man who should beour next president.

Gary Johnson is the bestcandidate for president in2016, and he is already com-manding 11 percent of voters’support in national polls ver-sus Trump and Clinton. We areapproaching another RossPerot phenomenon in this elec-tion year.

Gary Johnson has a greatplan to restore the AmericanDream, by reducing taxes oneveryone who works for aliving, not just the wealthy,which seems to be the Repub-licans’ priority ever sinceGeorge W. Bush. He wants toeliminate income taxes andcorporate taxes in favor of anational consumption tax.

Government spendingwould be cut by a correspond-ing amount. Unlike DonaldTrump and other right-wingmilitarists, he wants to reduceour military spending by 40percent, and he would priva-tize certain government pro-grams to save money, as he didwith Medicaid and state pris-ons when he was the governorof New Mexico. This would not

increase thenational debt,as with thepolicies ofGeorge W.Bush, becauseJohnson bal-anced the NewMexico statebudget whenhe cut taxes asgovernor, and

he will insist on balanced fed-eral budgets immediately.

This will make the UnitedStates more competitive withCanada and Western Europe,who now tend to have lowercorporate taxes than the sup-posedly “capitalist” UnitedStates. When Princeton Uni-versity researchers asked 500corporate executives aboutthis one simple reform, themajority said they would buildtheir next plant in America,and 20 percent said they wouldmove their corporate head-quarters to the United States.Once the global economy pre-fers to conduct business in thiscountry, we can have again theclassical liberal capitalismintended by the Founding Fa-thers, and return to middle-class prosperity.

Johnson is also not a Reli-gious Right candidate, eventhough raised Lutheran. Hedoes not want government toprosecute the “sins” of certainreligions, and he thinks thatdrugs, firearms, abortion andprostitution should all be legal.He opposes the draft or anyform of mandatory nationalservice. These policies arenow endorsed by many celeb-rities, including Snoop Dogg,Geraldo Rivera, Clint East-wood, Drew Carey, and AshtonKutcher, among other libertar-ians.

Gary Johnson will be a farbetter president than either ofthe men in history who borehis surname as the chief exec-utive of the United States. Inparticular, he will undo thesocialism and bureaucracy ofhis namesake Lyndon Johnsonfrom the 1960s, the man alsoresponsible for the VietnamWar and continuing the draft.

Here’s to Landslide GaryJohnson. He can defeat Trumpand Clinton in 2016.

Adrian Hinton is a graduateof Colerain High School, Col-erain Career Center, and theUniversity of Cincinnati. Helives in Colerain Township.

Libertarian presidentwould save America

Adrian HintonCOMMUNITY PRESSGUEST COLUMNIST

This election year has beenfilled with surprises and un-predictable moments.

Who would have thoughtnine months ago that DonaldTrump would become the pre-sumptive Republican nomineefor president or that Sen. Ber-nie Sanders would have beensuch a formidable challenge toHillary Clinton for the Demo-crat nomination?

With such an auspiciousbeginning to the forthcomingelection, “an anything canhappen” possibility may loomin the future. Even though thewinners of the country’s majortwo party conventions willnarrow the eventual outcome,other unknown possibilitieslurk behind the scenes.

At this point in the cam-paign with the exception ofone Libertarian party candi-date other potential third partycandidates have shadowed thepolitical sidelines. Once theconventions nominate thecandidate of choice, othercontestants may enter the raceon specific state ballots. Theirpresence could ultimatelyinfluence the votes in the elec-toral college.

Following the election eachstate’s votes for president andvice president are counted andwinners declared. Results aresubmitted to the state’s elec-tors who make a list of allpersons voted for the two of-fices and the number of votesreceived by each. The sealed

lists are trans-mitted to thepresident ofthe Senate,who in thepresence ofthe Senate andHouse of Rep-resentativescounts thevotes at noonon the sixth

day of of January, 14 daysbefore the current terms endand the new ones begin.

The person having the ma-jority (270) of the elector’svotes shall be president and/orvice president. If no personhas the majority then mem-bers of the House of Repre-sentatives must choose a per-son from a list of not morethan five to become president.If there is not a majority ofvotes for vice president, thenthe Senate selects a personfrom a list of two.

Votes in the House arebased on the number of mem-bers in each state’s delegationto congress. A majority of 26votes is needed to elect thepresident. In the Senate eachSenator is given one vote, thusa majority of 51 is required toelect the vice president

If the House of Representa-tives has not chosen one of thecandidates by Jan. 20, and theSenate has selected a personfor the office of vice president,then the newly chosen vicepresident will serve as acting

president until the House ofRepresentatives reaches adecision.

In today’s world of partisanelection surprises, if a thirdparty candidate for eitheroffice wins the popular vote inat least two or more statesthen the likelihood of Congresschoosing the next presidentand vice president becomes adefinite reality.

For example, if a third par-ty candidate supported by theestablishment of a nationalpolitical party wins the elector-al votes in Fl (29) and NC(15)and votes from the other 48states are split then none ofthe candidates would have the270 electoral votes required towin the election.

If this occurs, since theSenate only chooses betweentwo candidates, it’s constitu-tional obligation could be metby the Jan. 20, 2017, date. Onthe other hand with three ormore possible choices theHouse would have a complete-ly different task.

Anyone reading this piececan imagine the possible out-comes of the House’s deliber-ations as well as the politicalintrigue surrounding each one.In short the political gameAmericans have observed overthe past year would go intoovertime.

Noel Taylor is a formerPrinceton City Schools admin-istrator and a resident of Shar-onville.

Is an overtime needed for this year’spresidential election?

Noel TaylorCOMMUNITY PRESSGUEST COLUMNIST

June 23 questionWhat do you see as the most

important issue or issues in thepresidential race? Why? Whichcandidate best aligns with yourviews on those issues?

“Leadership with a vision tobring unification to a dividednation, not politics and politicalposturing, economy, safety re-asserting America as the superpower and leader of all na-tions.”

C.G.

“The single most importantissue is the likelihood that thenext president will be appoint-ing at least two justices to theSupreme Court. The possibilityof having more ‘activist’judges from either partymakes the vetting process forour apparently weak Congressabsolutely critical. Withouttruly being dedicated to theConstitution of the U.S., the Su-preme Court can make a mock-ery of our system of checksand balances. Without a firmlegal system (if you don’t likewhat is in our Constitution, itcan be amended by a large por-tion of our citizens), we de-scend in to the anarchy ofThird World countries. My opi-nion of the current presidentmaking a mockery of properexecutive actions is not consid-ered with a feckless Congressor a bench legislating SupremeCourt.

“Another critical issue willbe to regain our standing in theworld as a valued ally. We havesunk to the lowest, in my manyyears, as this administrationarrogantly addresses Englandand Israel on what is ‘best’ forthem.”

D.B.

“The candidate that pro-vides a vision of less govern-ment, less regulations, less tax-es, more freedom and more re-sponsibility to the individual.”

R.B.

“I believe that DonaldTrump will help our country goback to religious freedom,jobs,bring countries back tothe U.S., love Our flag , Amer-ican traditions, will bringChristmas trees and Christmasback, the 10 Commandmentsback in our schools and in ourcourt rooms.

“I know that Hillary willnever give us any of thesethings and I feel that DonaldTrump will try his best to bringour country back so that we canbe safe and happy again.

“God bless you, DonaldTrump.”

M.A.M.

“Trust is the biggest issue inthis coming election. DonaldTrump does not lie, as a matterof fact he is brutally honest.Like it or not. Clinton is a liarand quite frankly so is her hus-band, you want that dog and po-ny show back in the WhiteHouse? Oh I believe Ms. War-ren is a liar as well. Pretty obvi-ous to me.”

T.S.

“To me the most importantissues are: (not in any order):national security, budget andtrade deficits, the nationaldebt, immigration control, in-frastructure of highways andbridges, those illegally in thecountry and also those free-loading on the government pro-grams. My opinion is both par-ties will talk the talk, but Con-gress will do nothing as usual.

“We need term limits to getrid of these overpaid and underperforming representatives.They spend more time on re-election than accomplishingany actual progress for thecountry. I can only hope thatTrump reverses the failures ofObama. Obama said it best,time for a change. Go figure!”

T.D.T.

June 22 questionWhat are your memories of

Cincinnati Gardens?

“What else can I say? TheBeatles concert Aug. 27, 1964,will always be my fondestmemory of Cincinnati Gar-dens. That magical, electricnight still reverberates in myhead and, to this day, I can feelall the energy of screamingfans that filled the arena.Please note: I and my friendsare proud of the fact that wedid not scream.

“I sold my bike to a friendfor $6, so that I could purchasea Beatles ticket ($5.50), withenough money left over for busfare to and from the concert.

“Other memories were of allthe groups brought to the Gar-dens by WSAI: Freddy & theDreamers, Billy J. Kramer &the Dakotas, Gerry & the Pace-makers, to name a few.

“Then came the RollingStones and their opening act,The Four Tops (or maybe it wasThe Temptations). Give me abreak, I will be 70 the end ofJuly, and I do well to rememberthings from a few minutes ago.

“A couple of teen showswere also booked at the Gar-dens: Shindig, Hullabaloo, and,I think, one that was hosted byBobby Sherman. Again, I apol-ogize for not remembering thetitle.

“(Sigh)! So, so sad the Gar-dens will be gone for ever.

“Thanks for the wonderful-ly fond, fond memories, Cin-cinnati Gardens. They are inmy heart forever.”

Christine (Hendel) Boehm

CH@TROOM

THIS WEEK’SQUESTIONWhat book have you read orwhat movie have you seen thissummer that you would recom-mend to others? Why?

Every week we ask readers a questionthey can reply to via email. Send youranswers [email protected] withCh@troom in the subject line.

ABOUT LETTERS AND COLUMNS

We welcome your commentson editorials, columns, storiesor other topics important toyou in The Hilltop Press. In-clude your name, address andphone number(s) so we mayverify your letter. Letters of 200or fewer words and columns of500 or fewer words have thebest chance of being pub-lished. All submissions may beedited for length, accuracy andclarity. Deadline: Noon Thursday E-mail: [email protected] Fax: 853-6220 U.S. mail: See box below

Letters, columns and articlessubmitted to The Hilltop Pressmay be published or distrib-uted in print, electronic orother forms.

Page 9: Hilltop press 070616

JULY 6, 2016 • DELHI-PRICE HILL PRESS • 1B

SPORTSSPORTSHIGH SCHOOL | YOUTH | RECREATIONAL CommunityPress.com

COMMUNITYPRESSEditor: Melanie Laughman, [email protected], 513-248-7573

PRICE HILL - Obstacles have al-ways been a way of life.

Centuries ago, Marcus Aurelius, aRoman Emperor and philosopher, fig-ured out that, “The impediment to ac-tion advances action. What stands in theway becomes the way.”

Three years ago, Connor Lohmillerlearned what stood in his way.

Connor, a 17-year-old who will be asenior at Elder High School in the fall,was diagnosed with Stargardt diseasethe summer before high school.

According to the National Eye In-stitute, Stargardt disease is an inheri-ted disorder of the retina, a juvenilemacular degeneration that causes pro-gressive damage of the macula, thesmall area in the center of the retinathat’s responsible for sharp, straight-ahead vision.

His vision hasn’t stopped Lohmillerfrom doing anything, particularly whathe loves — playing sports. And, it wasbaseball, his favorite game, that tippedhim off that something was wrong.

“I kept striking out,” said Connor,who’s currently preparing for thefourth annual “Eye on the Prize” soft-ball tournament to raise money for theFoundation Fighting Blindness.

His dad, Frank, a former ballplayerand baseball coach at Elder, said, “Itjust got tougher and tougher for him,the ball was coming up on him at thirdbase and he wasn’t reacting, anythingup in the air, white ball, white clouds,white sky, he was struggling with it. Hehas the prettiest swing you’ve everseen in your life and it was like there’ssomething wrong.”

For a couple years before his diagno-sis, Connor also began to struggle in theclassroom, even after he was pre-scribed contact lenses, and it wasn’tsomething he talked about.

“It just kept getting worse andworse. Before he went to Elder, that’swhen I got more concerned,” saidFrank. “He never told us, and I get it.Connor just tried to tough it out and Iadmire him for it all the time.”

His mom, Kelly Egan, was there forall the doctors and the uncertainty.

“We get him his first set of contacts,you buy a year supply, and within sixmonths he goes, ‘I can’t see the board,’she said. “I took him back to the eyedoctor and they couldn’t get his pre-scription right. They couldn’t get it tobe 20/20. So they sent me to Children’sHospital … and they said, ‘His eyes lookhealthy, but we’re gonna send you to

THANKS TO KELLY EGAN

Connor Lohmiller, right, enjoys a vacation with his older sister, Mackenzie Egan. Connor, who will be a senior atElder High School in the fall, was diagnosed in 2013 with Stargardt disease, a form of juvenile maculardegeneration that causes progressive vision loss.

Sports aid Lohmiller’sbattle with rare eye disease

Adam [email protected]

See LOHMILLER, Page 2B

Greater Cincinnati has fiveplayers ranked among the na-tion’s four- and five-star foot-ball players, about a third ofOhio’s 2017 top recruits. Theycontribute to Ohio’s five-yeartotal, which a recent reportsays ranks fifth in the nationfor elite football recruits.

Sports Blog Nation releaseda report June 28 ranking Ohiofifth in the nation for elite foot-ball recruits, behind Florida,Texas, California and Georgia.Those first four states com-bined account for almost 50percent of the nation’s toprecruits, the report states.

From 247sports.com com-posite data, which aggregatesratings agencies’ evaluationsof players, Ohio has had 78four- and five-star recruitsover the past five years (4.8percent of the nation’s total).

For the class of 2017, Ohio has15 blue-chip players, the SBNation report states; 12 in 2016;17 in 2015; 15 in 2014 and 19 in2013. The writer’s hand countslightly differs from the247sports.com data, which up-dates online often.

Ohio players, with locals inbold, ranked among that site’sfour- and five-star players,which ended at ranking No.318, as of June 29 include:

No. 4 - Josh Myers, Miamis-burg, Ohio State commit

No. 103 - Brendon White,Powell, Ohio State

No. 115 - Amir Riep, Cole-rain, 48 offers

No. 167 - Jaylen Harris,Cleveland Heights, 20 offers

No. 199 - Sean Clifford, St.Xavier, Penn State

No. 204 - Lynn Bowden, War-ren G. Harding, 13 offers

No. 207 - Matt Bockhorst,St. Xavier, Clemson

No. 213 - Jerron Cage, Win-

ton Woods, Ohio StateNo. 227 - JaVonte Richard-

son, Maple Heights, Univer-sity of Kentucky

No. 255 - Danny Davis,Springfield, 16 offers

No. 268 - Todd Sibley, Akron,Pitt

No. 290 - Matt Dotson,Moeller, 24 offers

No. 293 - Danny Clark, Mas-sillon, Ohio State

No. 297 - Tyrell Ajian - Madi-son Mansfield, UK

Other players of local inter-est and their 247sports.comrankings, as of June 29,through 1,150:

No. 402 - Matt Sichterman,Kings, Nebraska

No. 502 - Jarell White, LaSalle

No. 546 - Alex King, Mason,Kentucky

No. 813 - Kyle Bolden, Cole-rain

No. 1,021- Josiah Scott, Fair-field

No. 1,036 - Keontae Jones,Colerain

No. 1,124 - Tanner Morgan,Ryle, Western Kentucky (OnlyNorthern Kentucky player intop 1,150)

No. 1,133 - TreSean Smith, LaSalle, Louisville

Report: Ohio ranks 5th in elite football recruitsMelanie [email protected]

GARY LANDERS FOR THE ENQUIRER

St. Xavier’s Sean Clifford, shown playing against La Salle in October, isranked 199 nationally.

For the last three years, thepotential sale of the CincinnatiGardens has been on the collec-tive minds of youth and highschool hockey players in thearea.

With news of the impendingsale of the legendary arena onSeymour Avenue, it could be asevere body blow to the localhockey scene.

The Cincinnati Gardens iscurrently home ice to all fourGreater Catholic League Southschools. Moeller has been play-ing there for nearly 30 years,while St. Xavier and Elder be-gan in 2002.

“For the last couple of yearsthis has been hanging over ourheads,” said Elder coach JoeDel Prince. “If they sell it, that’sit for high school hockey.”

Ken Handley, who was LaSalle’s coach for the last 14years and recently turned theprogram over to a couple for-mer players, said, “It’s beencoming the last five years I’vebeen there and we’ve playedhockey the last five years. It’sdisconcerting, but I talked to(Moeller coach Mike) Reederearlier today and I said, ‘I have

enough trouble worrying aboutthings that are under my con-trol and this is completely out-side my control.’

“I hope and pray it staysopen. It’s a great barn and it’sgot incredible history, but Idon’t own it and I don’t run it.”

Reeder, who also works forthe Gardens, declined to com-ment.

Elder, La Salle, Moeller andSt. Xavier already finalizedgame and practice schedulesfor the 2016-2017 winter season.

“I’ve got 26 games scheduledalready,” said Del Prince. “Allfour GCL schools and youthhockey would be out of a home.It would be really cool if some-body would get the Port Author-ity and say, ‘Let these kids playone more year and tear it downon March 1 (2017)’ – that wouldgive everybody a chance tobreathe a little bit.

“This is gonna put twoscrews in the coffin of highschool and youth hockey in Cin-cinnati. It’s really unfortunate.”

The Port Authority has ex-pressed its intention to clearthe building from the nearly 20acres of land up for sale. Teamswould have two choices: Find a

CincinnatiGardens sale could havefar-reaching effectAdam [email protected]

THE COMMUNITY PRESS/ADAM BAUM

Elder High School's Ron Larkin, No. 14, and Mike Wynn, No. 6, battle forpuck control against Toledo Springfield on Nov. 15, 2015, at CincinnatiGardens.

See SALE, Page 2B

Page 10: Hilltop press 070616

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new venue, which at this time wouldn’twork for the upcoming season, or foldthe program.

“Worst case we look for another placeto play or we suspend play for a year,”said Handley. “It’s the way things are.Things get old, they tear them down andput up new stuff.

“Yes, it’s sad, but it’s also the nature ofthe beast. There’s not a whole lot we cando about it. It’s a shame.”

Without the Gardens, teams wouldlook to either SportsPlus or NorthlandIce Center. But the upcoming seasonwould ultimately be in question for atleast several teams.

“We’ve got our games scheduled,practices booked, we’re telling kids,‘Yeah, we’ve got a team,’ but we don’tknow if we’ve got ice to skate on,” Han-dley said. “There’s not a whole lot of iceto be had. If I had to look into my crystal

ball, I would say we would probably losetwo teams.”

There’s still some time before paper-work and inspections become finalized,so the local hockey scene is hoping an-other investor slides in with plans tokeep the hallowed building upright. Buteven that seems unlikely because, ac-cording to Adam Tramonte, the commis-sioner of the Southwest Ohio HighSchool Hockey League and former St.Xavier coach, to keep the Gardens openas an arena under new ownership wouldrequire quite a bit of money to get thebuilding up to code.

“I think there’s plenty of people whowould want to do it, the ice is great andthe rink is great,” said Tramonte. “Thepeople who do buy it, if they leave it as anentertainment center they have put a lotin to get it up to code.

“The current owners are grandfa-thered in, so they don’t have to updateit.”

Tramonte said if the Port Authoritypurchase goes through, “It will hurt, itwill definitely hurt.”

SaleContinued from Page 1B

the Cincinnati Eye Institute to checkthe back of his eyes and retinas.’

“After all these tests and pictures,the doctor comes back in and says,‘Okay, he has Stargardt’s disease, it’s aform of juvenile macular degener-ation.’ I started looking on my phonewhen he walked out of the room, neverthinking this was a disease that leadsto blindness.”

There’s no known cure or treatmentfor Stargardt, a disease that impactsroughly one in 10,000 people. Thathasn’t stopped Connor from living hislife. He still plays baseball, basketballfor St. Dominic’s CYO team, and hehas his daytime driver’s license(which requires an annual test). And ithasn’t stopped his parents or the WestSide community from rallying aroundhim.

This will be the fourth summerthey’ve played a softball tournamentin Connor’s name. In the first threeyears, Frank said, they’ve raised morethan $50,000 through donations andselling raffle tickets for prize baskets.

“It’s pretty cool,” said Connor. “Toknow that you have friends and familywho are that caring, it’s pretty awe-some to know that they’re willing to dothat for you.”

Frank said, “He knows there’s a lotof people in his corner … I can’t tellyou how much strength I get fromConnor. I couldn’t even begin to tellyou. I get up every night probably at 3o’clock and I cry. I get a lot of strengthfrom my son. I wish it was me insteadof him.”

It’s ironic that a disease that erodeseyesight has shown Connor so much.His life isn’t defined by what he can’tdo, it’s defined by what he sees andwhat he does.

“I tend to stay up,” said Connor,whose vision is currently 20/80 and20/100. “I try and do everything that anormal kid could do.”

His mom said, “I’m so fortunatethat’s how he feels. He doesn’t seem tolet it bother him. He told me, ‘I havemy family, I have God and I have myfriends.’ We purposely do these trips,they call it ‘burning memories in’ be-

cause as your disease progresses youmay not be able to experience them.

“One of the things he does see dif-ferently is sports. It was really hardfor him because he was so involved insports when all of a sudden that wastaken away from him, he had to findhis purpose and how that defines you.”

Connor’s seen a lot. The day he wasdiagnosed he saw Homer Bailey’ssecond no-hitter. He saw the Bengalstie the Panthers and the Eagles. Hesaw Jake Arrieta no-hit the Reds lastyear. He was on the field for a NotreDame football game, and he saw De-rek Jeter’s final game in Fenway Park.He’s been to Wrigley Field and theCollege World Series. And he’ll con-tinue to see, even as his vision fades,that life isn’t only obstacles.

Eventually everyone learns that thebarriers life places in your path don’tend, your response to them does. Theyoften seem insurmountable, but abarrier is nothing more than an inev-itable path to beauty.

“It’s actually pretty crazy that theworld itself is not all that great butwhen someone’s down it comes andpicks them up and helps them out,”Connor said.

On July 9-10 at Our Lady of Victory,Connor will play softball with hisfriends. It’s a memory he’ll remember.It’s a memory his family won’t forgeteither.

“It’s scary because if he gets a hit, Icry. If he strikes out, I cry,” said Kelly.“I’m so glad Connor hasn’t changed.He’s still outgoing, he still has hisfriends, he’s still that same kid. Thishasn’t changed his personality or hisoutlook on life.

“I’ve never heard him say, ‘What ifI can’t do this?’ He’s definitely got thepositive part down.”

Once Connor turns 18 he’ll be ableto sign up for research studies andclinical trials. His parents are bothconfident and hopeful that a cure is onthe way.

To make a donation in Connor’sname to the Foundation FightingBlindness, visit blindness.org. Thesoftball tournament starts at 10:30a.m. on July 9 at Our Lady of Victory,for more information or to make adonation, contact Frank Lohmiller at513-479-6785.

LohmillerContinued from Page 1B

Oak Hills alumni and communitygolf outing will take place 1:30 p.m.shotgun start, July 15, at Aston OaksGolf Club.

The cost of $100 per player includes:18 holes with cart in scramble format,light lunch, t-shirt, beverages on thecourse, dinner and drinks, sleeve ofgolf balls.

Make checks payable to OHAEF andmail to 6325 Rapid Run Road, Cincin-nati, OH July 15, 201645233 or pay on-line www.oakhillsalumniassociation-.com and click the events tab.

Sponsorships are also available. Allproceeds benefit the Oak Hills Alumniand Educational Foundation, a 501c3organization.

OAK HILLS GOLF OUTING

Thirteen teams repre-senting four Cincinnati-area soccer clubs compet-ed in the 2016 US YouthSoccer Midwest RegionalChampionships in West-field, Indiana, with fiveteams advancing to the USYouth Soccer NationalChampionships in Frisco,Texas from July 26-31.

The Under-13 girlsteam from CincinnatiUnited Premier Gold went5-0-0 at the tournament,recording five shutoutsand outscoring their oppo-nents 15-0 over the event,en route to winning the re-gional title. Kailyn Dudu-kovich led the local teamwith eight goals at thetournament.

“The U13 team had afantastic weekend. Theyplayed five games, hadfive wins and had fiveshutouts as well, whichwas really impressive.And it came against someof the best teams acrossthe region,” CUP Girls Di-rector of Coaching BobbyPuppione said. “It was afantastic performance bythem and something theyworked really hard for,and not just in these fivedays, but over the years.We’re very proud ofthem.”

CUP’s U13 girls was theonly local team to win a re-gional crown in Indiana.However, CUP’s U13 boys,U16 girls and U19 girlsteams all advanced to theregional championshipgame of their tourna-ments, finishing as un-ners-up. For CUP’s U16girls, the second-place fin-ish was enough to boostthem into the late-July na-tional championship tour-nament in Texas as thetournament winner, FCKansas City Pink PanthersElite, had already quali-fied for nationals.

Similarly, CUP’s U14girls squad had alreadyqualified for the nationaltournament, winning theNational League’s U14 RedDivision in March. CUP’sU15 girls team and Kings

Hammer Academy’s U18girls were runners-up intheir National League Di-visions in March, vaultingthem into the nationaltournament in Frisco.

Several other clubsshined at the tournament.Total Futbol Academy’sU14 girls team went 2-0-1in Westfield, led by threegoals from Joie Linville.TFA closed out it its tour-nament with a 2-0 shutoutof United Hurricanes outof Wisconsin.

“The girls just lovedthe competition level andthe camaraderie; thisteam is like a little family,”TFA U14 coach Jay Kileysaid. “… They really wantto work together and getover this hump, next year.They want to take it allnext year and that’s whatthey were saying as soonas they were finished.”

Cincinnati Soccer Alli-ance’s U18 team went 1-2-0, which included a 3-2,come-from-behind vic-tory against Dakota Alli-ance Soccer Club Black intheir opening game.

“Getting that invite toregionals, I think, is stilltraditionally special forany player at any age” Al-liance Cincinnati Director,Alex Rawlings said.“There’s some leaguesnow, with college-boundplayers, that don’t partici-pate in state or regionals,so from a traditionalstandpoint I think it’sgreat for the kids to be a

part of it. The atmosphereis completely differentthan any other collegeshowcase or tournament.”

Cincinnati Soccer Alli-ance and Beechmont Soc-cer Club merged to be-come Alliance CincinnatiElite but for the regionaltournament, the U18splayed as members of Cin-cinnati Soccer Alliance.

Local results:BOYSU13CUP Gold, 4-1-0, region-

al runners-upU14CUP Gold 01/02, 1-1-1U15CUP Gold 00/01, 0-3-0GIRLSU13CUP Gold, 5-0-0, re-

gional championsU14CUP Gold 01/02, 2-1-0TFA Elite 01, 2-0-1U15CUP Gold 00/01, 3-1-0,

regional semifinalistU16Kings Hammer Acad-

emy Red, 0-2-1CUP Gold 99/00, 4-1-0,

regional runners-upU17Kings Hammer Acad-

emy Red, 2-1-1, regionalsemifinalist

U18Kings Hammer Acad-

emy Red, 2-1-0Cincinnati Soccer Alli-

ance, 1-2-0U19CUP Gold, 4-1-0, region-

al runners-up

Club soccer teamsadvance to nationalsJohn [email protected]

THANKS TO BOBBY PUPPIONE

The Cincinnati United Premier Gold U13 girls team went 5-0and was the area's only regional champion. The girls comefrom: Cincinnati, West Chester, Mason, Monroe, Loveland,Liberty Township, Centerville, Columbus, Indian Hill,Sycamore, Madeira and Oak Hills.

Page 11: Hilltop press 070616

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Often con artists will comefrom out-of-town offering torepair storm damage or theymay say they just happen tohave some extra blacktop leftover and will do your drivewayfor a fraction of the s price. Inboth cases they claim they cando the job immediately.

Often such people will takelarge upfront payments andthen either leave town withoutdoing any work, or do a terriblejob, then disappear. So beware

of contractorswho just show upat your door. Insome cases,they’ll even ac-company you toyour bank seek-ing to get money– because theywon’t take acheck or creditcard.

To avoid such drive-by com-panies, be suspicious of anyunsolicited offers to do work.Tell the company to give youwritten information about theirfirm, along with a written esti-mate. This way you can checkthem out with the Better Busi-

ness Bureau and call the firm’sjob references.

Even though a firm is not aBBB member, the bureaushould have a record of thecompany and informationabout its operation. The BBBreport will tell you how long thecompany has been in business,who owns it, whether therehave been complaints and, if so,how they have been handled.

Remember to get more thanone estimate and don’t just takethe lowest bid. Often the lowestbid may not be the best becausethe firm itself may not checkout to careful scrutiny. Be sureyou’re comparing apples toapples when it comes to materi-

als for the job – as well as theway they are installed.

Before beginning any work,check with your local govern-ment to see if any work permitsare required. Remember, itsusually the homeowner’s re-sponsibility to make sure awork permit is obtained. I’veseen too many cases where abuilding inspector requiredwork to be redone because itwasn’t inspected before the jobwas finished.

Be sure you have both anaddress and phone number forthe company. All too often I’veseen contracts that just give aphone number and no address.In addition, be sure you have a

copy of the company’s liabilityand workers’ compensationinsurance policies.

Finally, the contract shouldcontain a start and completiondate. Don’t pay more than 10percent of the job upfront ex-cept for special order items.Get a warranty in writing andknow if it will include the costof the labor as well as the ma-terial. Make sure you get yourcancellation rights in writing.Remember, a salesman mustgive you three days to cancelbefore he can begin any work.

Howard Ain appears as theTroubleshooter on WKRC-TVLocal 12 News. Email him athey [email protected].

Not everyone who offers repairs is honest

Howard AinHEY HOWARD!

Join expert photo-journalist and instructorMalinda Hartong for MyGreat Parks in Picturesphoto walks and capturethe essence of naturethrough the cameralens.

With more than 20years of experience,Hartong will providehands-on tricks for bet-ter pics and will guideall skill levels in gettingthat special shot.

Bring an iPhone, iPador digital camera, com-fortable shoes and en-thusiasm.

These photo walksare being offeredthrough the year to cap-ture all seasons. Hereare the events comingup for spring and sum-mer:

» Embshoff Woods:General nature walk, 1p.m., Sunday, July 10

» Glenwood Gardens:Smartphone SunsetWorkshop (fee), 7-9 p.m.,Wednesday, July 27

» Glenwood Gardens:General nature walk, 9a.m., Saturday, Aug. 20

Registration is pre-ferred for each of thephoto walks atwww.greatparks.org/

calendar. Dress for theweather and terrain. Awalk will be canceleddue to rain or severeweather.

More informationabout Malinda Hartongat hartongdigitalmedia.com/.

A valid Great Parksof Hamilton Countymotor vehicle permit($10 annual; $3 daily) isrequired to enter theparks.

Armleder and Fern-bank Parks are coopera-tive ventures with theCincinnati Park Board; amotor vehicle permit isnot required.

For additional in-formation, visit great-parks.org or call 513-521-7275.

THANKS TO KIMBERLY WHITTON

Photojournalist Malinda Hartong joins My Great Parks inPictures photo walks at several parks this summer.

Hartong leadsGreat Parksphoto walks

Page 12: Hilltop press 070616

4B • HILLTOP PRESS • JULY 6, 2016 LIFE

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FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST CHURCH8580 Cheviot Rd., Colerain Twp

741-7017 www.ourfbc.comGary Jackson, Senior Pastor

Sunday School (all ages) 9:30amSunday Morning Service 10:30amSunday Evening Service 6:30pmWedn. Service/Awana 7:00pmRUI Addiction Recovery (Fri.) 7:00pm

Active Youth, College, Senior Groups Exciting Music Dept, Deaf Ministry, Nursery

Bread From HeavenOutreach Ministry

C.O.G.I.C.2929 Springdale Road 45251

Phone#(513) 742-9400Sunday School - 9:45am

Sunday Morning Service - 11:00amBible Study Thurs. - 7:00pmPantry Tuesday - 11am-2pm

Christ Church Glendale Episcopal Church965 Forest Ave - 771-1544

[email protected]@christchurchglendale.org

The Rev. John F. Keydel, Jr.8am Holy Eucharist I9am Holy Eucharist II

11am Holy Eucharist IIChild Care 9-12

Faith Lutheran ChurchNALC AND LCMC

8265 Winton Rd., Finneytownwww.faithcinci.org 931-6100Pastor Paul SchultzContemporary Service 9:00 AMTraditional Service 11:00 AM

Sunday School 10:15 AMSeptember through May

Trinity Lutheran Church, LCMS5921 Springdale Rd

Rev. Richard Davenport, PastorWorship & Sunday School 10:30 a.m,

Bible Study 9:15 a.m. SundaysClassic Service and Hymnbook

www.trinitylutherancincinnati.com385-7024

Monfort HeightsUnited Methodist Church3682 West Fork Rd, west of North BendTraditional Worship 9:45am

Connect Contemporary Worship 11:00amNursery Available • Sunday School513-481-8699 • www.mhumc.org

Spiritual Checkpoint...Bearing the Love of Christ...for you!

Mt. HealthyUnited Methodist ChurchCorner of Compton and Perry Streets

513-931-5827Sunday School 8:45-9:45am

Traditional Worship 10:00-11:00amNursery Available Handicap Access

“Come as a guest. Leave as a friend.”

FLEMING ROADUnited Church of Christ

691 Fleming Rd 522-2780Rev Pat McKinney

Sunday School - All Ages - 9:15amSunday Worship - 10:30am

Nursery Provided

Sharonville United MethodistTraditional worship services at 8:15am & 11:00amContemporary worship service at 9:30amFaith development opportunities for all ages!3751 Creek Rd. 513-563-0117www.sharonville-umc.org

Northminster Presbyterian Church703 Compton Rd., Finneytown 931-0243

Growing Faith, Sharing Hope, Showing LoveSunday Worship Schedule

Traditional Services - 8:00 & 10:30amContemporary Services - 9:00am

Student Cafe: 10:15amChildcare Available

Nancy Ross- Zimmerman - Pastors

DIRECTORY

TO PLACE YOUR ADEMAIL: cin-classi@[email protected]: 513.768.8184 or 513.768.8189

Summer is the timewhen con men comeout of the woodworktrying to get your mon-ey. Homeowners look-ing to fix up their prop-erty are high on thescammer’s list.

Often con artists willcome from out-of-townoffering to repairstorm damage or theymay say they just hap-pen to have some extrablacktop left over andwill do your drivewayfor a fraction of thestandard price. In bothcases they claim theycan do the job immedi-ately.

Often such peoplewill take large upfrontpayments and theneither leave town with-out doing any work, ordo a terrible job thendisappear. So beware ofcontractors who justshow up at your dooroffering to do work. Insome cases, they’lleven accompany you toyour bank seeking toget money– becausethey won’t take a checkor credit card.

To avoid such drive-by companies be suspi-cious of any and allunsolicited offers to dowork. Tell the companyto give you writteninformation about theirfirm, along with a writ-ten estimate. This way

you cancheckthem outwith theBetterBusinessBureauand callthefirm’sjob refer-ences.

Even though a firmis not a BBB member,the bureau should stillhave a record of thecompany and informa-tion about its operation.The BBB report willtell you how long thecompany has been inbusiness, who owns it,whether there havebeen complaints filedand, if so, how theyhave been handled.

Remember to getmore than one estimateand don’t just take thelowest bid. Often thelowest bid may not bethe best because thefirm itself may notcheck out to carefulscrutiny. Be sure you’recomparing apples toapples when it comes tomaterials for the job –as well as the way theyare installed.

Before beginningany work check withyour local governmentto see if any work per-mits are required. Re-member, its usually the

homeowner’s responsi-bility to make sure awork permit is ob-tained. I’ve seen toomany cases where abuilding inspectorrequired work to beredone because itwasn’t inspected beforethe job was finished.

Be sure you haveboth an address andphone number for thecompany. All too oftenI’ve seen contracts thatjust give a phone num-ber and no address. Inaddition, be sure youhave a copy of the com-pany’s liability andworkers’ compensationinsurance policies.

Finally, the contractshould contain both astart and completiondate. Don’t pay morethan 10 percent of thejob upfront except forspecial order items.Get a warranty in writ-ing and know if it willinclude the cost of thelabor as well as thematerial. Make sureyou get your cancella-tion rights in writing.Remember, a door-to-door salesman mustgive you 3-days to can-cel before he can beginany work.

Howard Ain appearsas the Troubleshooteron WKRC-TV Local 12News. Email him at [email protected].

Not everyonewho offersrepairs is honest

Howard AinHEY HOWARD!

Cincinnati and north-ern Kentucky childrenand their families can ob-tain free health, includingdental and vision screen-ings at the fifth annual Ho-peFest Health and Educa-tion Festival Saturday,July 9, at Washington Parkin Over-the-Rhine.

The health screeningand education festival isorganized by Consider thePoor and New Life Cove-nant Cincinnati, bothheaded by College Hillresident Sherman Brad-ley, former vice presidentof City Gospel Mission.The event runs from 11a.m. to 3 p.m. at Washing-ton Park, 1230 Elm St.

Last year, 369 childrenand their families partici-pated in the health screen-ings. Bradley said that 78percent of children at-tending the event in 2015reported they regularlyread for fun and 76 per-cent said they plan to go to

college. Twenty-eight per-cent reported attending asummer camp with read-ing and math help, and 28percent also go to a tutorof homework help.

“Good health and nutri-tion are linked to learningand higher education isthe ticket to a good job andhigher income,” Bradleysaid. “We are making pro-gress on breaking thechains of poverty, but wecan get there faster whenwe help more children.”

Bradley, founder ofConsider the Poor, trainsvolunteers and social ser-vice workers in nonprof-its, churches and busi-nesses around the countryto help the poor aspire to abetter way of life. He andhis wife, Sadell Bradley,are co-pastors of New LifeCovenant, a multi-cultur-al, inter-generational andmulti-class community at225 Wyoming Ave. in Cin-cinnati.

Bradley said that oneof the challenges for com-munity-led health pro-grams is a lack of data toidentify priorities forhealth programs, supporttheir funding and imple-mentation.

Melinda Butsch Ko-vacic, an associate profes-sor at Cincinnati Chil-dren’s Hospital and Medi-cal Center, developed theHopeFest Health Pass-port system in 2013 to al-low data collection fromsome of the neediest chil-dren in greater Cincin-nati.

This year passport in-formation will be accessi-ble electronically due to agrant from the Center forClinical and TranslationalScience and TrainingCommunity Leaders In-stitute at the University ofCincinnati.

Dena Cranley, chair ofCincinnati’s First Ladiesfor Health and wife of Cin-cinnati Mayor John Cran-ley, and Barbara Lynch,director of Christian edu-cation at New JerusalemBaptist Church, will re-ceive 2016 HopeFest Hu-manitarian Awards fortheir efforts to improvethe health of the area’s un-derserved childrenthrough the First Ladiesfor health coalition.

A large percent of at-tendees at past HopeFestshave been African-Ameri-cans, Bradley said, butchildren and families ofall races attend. “Becausemany preventable chron-ic illnesses such as asth-ma, obesity and cardio-vascular disease dispro-portionately affect Afri-can-Americans, thisdemonstrates a great op-portunity for HopeFest tohelp people reduce thesecommon health prob-lems,” said Bradley.

Education experts willalso be at the event to pro-vide information on reme-dial education, mentoring,tutoring and after-schoolprograms, food programsand summer activities forchildren and youth. Thefirst 500 children who gothrough all the health sta-tions will receive back-packs in conjunction withFree Store Food Bank andthe Flying Pig Marathon.

Face painting, balloonart, concessions and mu-sic while learning moreabout health and educa-tion programs available.Local band Fresh Funk,with Sadell Bradley’s vo-calist team, will providemusic.

For more informationabout HopeFest or Con-sider the Poor, go towww.hopefestcincinnati-.com or call 513-212-1131.

PROVIDED

Sadell Bradley, vice president of Consider the Poor; Melinda Butsch Kovacic, associate dean ofAllied Health and Sciences Research at the University of Cincinnati; and Sherman Bradley,president of Consider the Poor. Kovacic received the HopeFest Humanitarian Award in 2015.

HopeFest to educate families abouthealth care, provide free screenings

Page 13: Hilltop press 070616

JULY 6, 2016 • DELHI-PRICE HILL PRESS • 5BLIFE

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come with a lifetime warranty.50% Offinstallation labor through 7/31/16.

Page 14: Hilltop press 070616

6B • HILLTOP PRESS • JULY 6, 2016 LIFE

Confident Living, a Life Enriching Communities program, is affiliated with the West Ohio Conference of theUnited Methodist Church and welcomes people of all faiths.

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COLLEGE HILL1539 Ambrose Ave.: Ruby RoadServices LLC to Visio FinancialServices Inc.; $14,000.

5831 Argus Road: Alma RealEstate Investors LLC to QualityFirst Home Solutions LLC;$14,500.

5300 Hamilton Ave.: Schroer,Kendra G. Tr. to Whitten,Rhonda L.; $102,000.

1541 Marlowe Ave.: U.S. Nation-al Bank Association Tr. to

McPhearson, Billy & Sandra;$57,750.

1543 Marlowe Ave.: Fifth ThirdBank to Miller, Elissa K. Tr.;$31,000.

6330 Meis Ave.: Deutsche BankNational Trust Co. Tr. to Bun-tin, Lacreatia; $30,000.

1549 Reid Ave.: Centurion,Giuliana C. to Hardin, JenniferL.; $125,000.

1565 Reid Ave.: Cenedella, AmyK. to Szparagowski, Rosemary

L.; $114,000.1369 Teakwood Ave.: CraftsmanProperties LLC to Wilson,William R. & Mary Ellen;$59,900.

FOREST PARK677 Carlsbad Road: Gerbus,Brian M. to Sellers, Tanya Lynn;$125,000.

11783 Elkwood Drive: Tony &Lan LLC to Rental Plus LLC;$69,100.

764 Exmoor Drive: Ferguson,Robert S. & Jimmie E. to Ed-wards, Brandon L. & Bianca;$125,000.

11564 Gallahad Court: Parsons,Joshua K. to Riley, Anthony A.;$75,000.

11827 Hitchcock Drive: Crafts-man Properties LLC to Tri StateHomes LLC; $65,000.

11318 Kenshire Drive: Hughes,Thomas E. to Stevenson, ErnestC. & Lovia B.; $120,000.

11310 Lincolnshire Drive: Phou,Dara T. to Iraheta, WendyElizabeth Gutierrez; $128,000.

11577 Lincolnshire Drive: TriState Homes LLC to Diaz,Berenice Uribe; $159,500.

1854 Lincrest Drive: Wells FargoBank NATO Ladisa InvestmentsLLC; $38,000.

11531 Norbourne Drive: White,Justin Aaron to Barrow, AprilM.; $119,900.

GREENHILLS14 Brompton Lane: JPL Proper-ties I. LLC to Linson, Andrea;$41,000.

32 Burley Circle: Fisher, StephenEric to Rice, Joseph; $61,500.

51 Damon Road: SimpsonInvestments LLC to CherokeeProperties LLC; $45,000.

MOUNT AIRY2368 Buddleia Court: Hinkley,Katherine A. to Marshall,Danesa Dashae; $113,500.

4790 Chapelridge Drive: Walk-er, Bruce K. & Carol Kramberg-Walker to Hamp, Shawn B. &Barbara A. Cook; $344,000.

5336 Colerain Ave.: Cook,Jeremy to Rrt Development 4LLC; $15,000.

2513 Flanigan Court: McElroy,Brian to Lainhart, Brandon M.& Brian A.; $79,000.

2460 Kipling Ave.: Ndiaye,Souleymane & Rokhaya Baroto Bank of America NA;

$38,000.5447 Ruddy Court: Bush, Feliciato Southwest, Ohio PropertyManagement LLC; $100,100.

2241 Sweetbriar Lane: Seilkop,Herbert H. Tr. to Jarvis, RobinA.; $123,000.

MOUNT HEALTHY1514 Kinney Ave.: SWEWAT Ltd.to Ross, Daryl; $50,248.

NORTH COLLEGE HILL6511 Betts Ave.: Tandjari LLC toMOR Properties LLC; $29,750.

6915 Dianna Drive: Bertsch,Joan L. to Mahaffey, Charles J.;$64,900.

SPRINGFIELDTOWNSHIP

1733 Aspenhill Drive: Ritchey,Christian C. Tr. to Paxtor,Mateo D.; $133,500.

8508 Brent Drive: Hungler,

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

See TRANSFERS, Page 7B

Ruth Radel Ruth (nee Frank) Radel, 94, of

Springfield Township died May10. She was a member of theWomen’s Auxiliary Hugh WatsonPost 530, Mount Healthy Chap-ter No. 635 OES and North-minster Presbyterian Church.

Survived by son Larry (Jenni-fer) Radel; grandchildren Chris-topher Radel, Nick (Jennifer)Radel and Jessica (Trevor) Bur-lew; great-grandchildren Jason,Katelyn, Jocelyn, Kennedy andBailey; numerous nieces andnephews.

Preceded in death by husbandAmos T. Radel.

Visitation and funeral serviceswere May 14 at Neidhard-YoungFuneral Home Mount Healthy.

Marion Ralph Scheibly Marion Ralph Scheibly, 90, of

Mount Healthy died recently. Hewas a WWII Army Air Forceveteran, amateur golfer, threetime winner of Greater Cincin-

nati Metro, and numerous clubchampionships, he retired fromGE.

Survived by daughter SueScheibly; step-children James andJohn McArthur and AnnetteSharp-Yaremchuk.

Preceded in death by wifeMary; parents Robert Lee andEmma Lottes Scheibly; son Terry;siblings Ruth and Eldon.

Neidhard Young FuneralHome served the family.

Lucy H. ScriveriLucy H. Scriveri, 87, of College

Hill died May 11 at Twin TowersSenior Living Community.

Survived by sister Pauline (neeScriveri) Miller; many nieces,nephews, grandnieces, grand-nephews and other family andfriends.

Preceded in death by parentsVincent and Mary (nee Andriac-co) Scriveri; sisters Rosalie Scriv-eri, Marian Risch and JoAnnSchoepf; brothers Frank Scriveri

and TonyScriveri.

Visitationwas May 12 atMihovk-RosenackerFuneralHome. Massof ChristianBurial May 13

at St. Martin of Tours Church.Memorials to St. Francis

Seraph Ministries Soup Kitchen,1615 Republic St., Cincinnati, OH45202.

Marjorie C. SchroederMarjorie C. Schroeder, 87, of

College Hill died May 16.Preceded in death by sister

Mildred E. Schroeder. Services were May 21 at the

Arlington Memorial GardensChapel. Ogle and Paul R. YoungFuneral Home entrusted withthe funeral arrangements.

Memorials to the charity ofdonor’s choice.

DEATHS

Scriveri

Page 15: Hilltop press 070616

JULY 6, 2016 • HILLTOP PRESS • 7BLIFE

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CINCINNATI DISTRICT 5Incidents/investigationsAggravated menacing5300 block of Eastknoll Court, June 15.Assault5400 block of Bahama Terrace, June 18.Burglary1400 block of W. North Bend Road,June 15.

2700 block of Westonridge Drive, June18.

Criminal damaging/endangering5800 block of Monfort Hills Ave., June16.

7700 block of Bitteroot Lane, June 15.Domestic violence5400 block of Bahama Terrace, June 15.Felonious assault1100 block of Atwood Ave., June 19.Menacing5100 block of Hawaiian Terrace, June15.

Taking the identity of another2100 block of Raeburn Drive, June 16.Theft1400 block of Ambrose Ave., June 17.5000 block of Hawaiian Terrace, June15.

5500 block of Colerain Ave., June 18.5700 block of St. Elmo Ave., June 18.6000 block of Townevista Drive, June19.

6300 block of Savannah Ave., June 17.

FOREST PARKIncidents/investigationsAssaultReported at 1200 block of W. KemperRoad, April 26.

Reported at 1200 block of W. KemperRoad, May 18.

BurglaryReported at 900 block of GoodhueCircle, May 17.

Reported at 1600 block of W. KemperRoad, May 16.

Criminal damagingReported on 900 block of WaycrossRoad, May 13.

Reported on 11000 block of Framing-ham, May 19.

Misuse of credit cardReported on 11000 block of ElkwoodDrive, May 18.

TheftReported on 1100 block of Smiley Ave.,May 19.

Items removed from vehicle at 11000block of Fremantle Drive, May 17.

Purse and contents removed from 1200block of W. Kemper Road, May 18.

Reported on 1400 block of W. KemperRoad, May 17.

Reported on 11000 block of Chase PlazaDrive, May 18.

Reported on 11000 block of WintonRoad, May 20.

Reported on 1100 block of Smiley Ave.,May 21.

MOUNT HEALTHYIncidents/investigationsAssaultReported on 8100 block of HamiltonAve., May 17.

BurglaryReported on 1500 block of ComptonRoad, May 24.

DomesticReported on Clovernook, May 17.Reported on St. Clair Ave., May 23.Reported on Hamilton Ave., May 28.RobberyReported on 7900 block of HamiltonAve., May 27.

TheftLicense plate removed from 7900 blockof Clovernook Ave., May 25.

Reported on 7300 block of Maple Ave.,May 18.

Reported on 7800 block of Joseph St.,May 22.

Reported on 7900 block of HamiltonAve., May 23.

NORTH COLLEGE HILLIncidents/investigationsAssaultReported on 1500 block of TremontLane, May 23.

Breaking and enteringReported on 1700 block of JosephCourt, May 23.

BurglaryReported at 6900 block of Mearl Ave.,May 24.

Reported at 1900 block of Sterling, May25.

Reported at 1900 block of Dallas Ave.,May 26.

Criminal damagingReported at 1900 block of Goodman,May 17.

Reported at 2000 block of W. GalbraithRoad, May 17.

Reported at 1500 block of W. GalbraithRoad, May 23.

Reported at 2000 block of W. GalbraithRoad, May 24.

Reported at 1500 block of Galbraith,May 26.

Domestic

Reported on Dallas Ave., May 16.Reported on Parrish Ave., May 17.Reported on Joseph Court, May 19.Reported on Catalpa Ave., May 20.Reported on Dallas Ave., May 22.Reported on Catalpa Ave., May 22.Sex offenseReported on W. Galbraith Road, May19.

TheftReported on 6700 block of Simpson,May 26.

Reported on 8300 block of Fourworlds,May 25.

Reported on 7100 block of HamiltonAve., May 24.

Reported on 6900 block of Shamrock,May 24.

Reported on 6700 block of HamiltonAve., May 23.

Reported on 8500 block of Daly Road,May 21.

Reported on 1500 block of W. Gal-braith, May 20

Reported on 7100 block of HamiltonAve., May 20.

Reported on 1500 block of W. Gal-braith, May 20.

Reported on 1900 block of CordovaAve., May 20.

Reported on 1500 block of W. Gal-braith, May 19.

Reported on 1500 block of GoodmanAve., May 16.

Reported on 7000 block of Clovernook,May 16.

Reported on 1600 block of W. Gal-braith, May 16.

Reported on 6800 block of HamiltonAve., May 16.

Reported on 6800 block of Betts Ave.,May 16.

SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIPIncidents/investigationsAssaultReported at 900 block of HempsteadDrive, May 20.

Breaking and enteringReported on 900 block of GalbraithRoad, May 22.

Reported on 8300 block of Vine St.,May 21.

Reported on 900 block of North BendRoad, May 18.

Reported on 1000 block of North BendRoad, May 18.

Reported on 1000 block of North BendRoad, May 19.

Criminal damagingReported on 11000 block of DeerhornDrive, May 22.

Reported on 1800 block of ClayburnCircle, May 22.

Reported on 900 block of North BendRoad, May 21.

Reported on 1500 block of MeredithDrive, May 19.

Reported on 10000 block of HamiltonAve., May 17.

DomesticReported on Acreview Drive, May 24.Reported on Highland Ave., May 22.Reported on Ross Ave., May 22.Reported on Empire Court, May 23.Reported on Pleasant Run Drive, May18.

MenacingReported on 9300 block of WintonRoad, May 17.

Passing bad checksReported at 10000 block of HamiltonAve., May 14.

RobberyReported on 1500 block of MeredithDrive, May 16.

Sexual crimesReported on Roosevelt Ave., May 16.TheftReported on 7400 block of Ross Ave.,May 16.

Reported on 1500 block of MeredithDrive, May 17.

Reported on 8900 block of Cherryblos-som, May 19.

Reported on 8600 block of EmpireCourt, May 18.

Reported on 10000 block of ForestdaleLane, May 16.

Reported on 9100 block of WintonRoad, May 18.

Reported on 1800 block of WindmillWay, May 20.

Reported on 1200 block of BellunenDrive, May 20.

Vehicle removed from 6800 block ofEdmar Court, May 19.

Reported on 800 block of ComptonRoad, May 19.

Reported on 10 block of RidgewayRoad, May 20.

Reported on 8700 block of BalboaDrive, May 1.

Reported on 800 block of NorthernParkway, May 21.

Reported on 8200 block of WintonRoad, May 24.

Reported on 10 block of Starburn Ave.,May 24.

Reported on 8800 block of DesotoDrive, May 24.

Reported on 600 block of North BendRoad, May 21.

Reported on 900 block of North BendRoad, May 15.

POLICE REPORTS

Aimee N. to Crowell, SamanthaL.; $121,000.

8673 Brent Drive: Cunningham,Bette Jo to Dighe, Rohan S.;$75,000.

12053 Brookway Drive: Mayer,Julia Anne & Douglas ScottGorman to Cook, Torre V. &Shaton L.; $215,000.

12053 Cedarcreek Drive: Du, Rick& Vivian Thao Anh Dinh toBradford, Roberto & Ann;$165,000.

1016 Chatterton Drive: Wooton,Sharyl & Tim to Mobley, Cynthia& Damon; $192,000.

9641 Crestbrook Drive: PSHInvestments LLC to HagedornInvestments LLC; $40,000.

8646 Desoto Drive: Boenning,Richard A. to Gillespie, Dennis;$31,000.

7862 Gapstow Bridge: Anderson,Charles A. & Katherine P. toZehler, M. Christina; $135,000.

8579 Hallridge Court: Crawford,Kelly M. & John D. Moore toCunningham, Jacqueline;$168,500.

1711 John Gray Road: Tye, JasonD. to Cotton, Ricky L. & ChristinaN.; $136,000.

994 Jonquil Lane: Avramovski,Nikola & Mary to Hull, KathrynJo P.; $99,000.

10502 Mill Road: Pitman, Jeffreyto Hatten, Stacey L.; $61,000.

8457 Mockingbird Lane: Maat-man, Joselyn Leeds to Weiser,Carissa M. & Daniel J.; $104,900.

1008 Pelican Drive: CitifinancialServicing LLC to Croll, Brian &Karey; $64,500.

8686 Pringle Drive: Williamson,Laura to Catanzaro, Kyle;$143,000.

9434 Sheralee Lane: Schupp,Samantha Marie to Homeniuk,Chris & Maite; $141,000.

1780 Springdale Road: Freitas,Carlos to Garcia, Zulma;$155,000.

6940 Terrylynn Court: Gundlach,Jeanne R. Tr. to Katenkamp,Elizabeth Ann & Stephen J.;$100,000.

8726 Winton Road: Berning,Mark R. Tr. to Cedarhill LLC;

$85,000.

REAL ESTATETRANSFERS

Continued from Page 6B

Page 16: Hilltop press 070616

8B • HILLTOP PRESS • JULY 6, 2016 LIFE

SHUNNEDBY SAMUEL A. DONALDSON / EDITED BY WILL SHORTZ

No. 0703

RE

LE

AS

E D

AT

E: 7/10/2016

ACROSS

1 Carol opening7 Unable to make a

mess?11 “Yeah, same here”19 Crankcase base20 Rib-eye alternative21 “S.N.L.” cast

member, 1985-9022 Emmerich

who directed “Independence Day”

23 Portrayer of Buffett in “Too Big to Fail”

24 Doesn’t cool down25 What’s involved in a

tongue twister?28 Alternative to “la”29 School leader?30 Good looks or a nice

personality31 Who said, “If you

even dream of beating me, you’d better wake up and apologize”

32 Very, very top of the earth’s crust?

35 Outback baby37 ____ Na Na39 Subject of many an

internet meme40 Did some

housecleaning41 Internet annoyances44 Handler of many

trays, for short45 Unit of bricks, so to

speak

47 Beryl and bornite

48 Mary Kay rival

49 First home of the three rich little pigs?

55 Sporty Spice of the Spice Girls

56 We all do it

57 Recently retired Laker great, to fans

58 Green Day drummer

63 Gussying up

66 Wally’s bro, on ’50s-’60s TV

68 Raw footage?

69 Counting rhyme start

70 Bank-window letters

72 Donald Duck’s nephews, e.g.

74 ____ Barkley, Truman’s vice president

75 Sing about?

76 Dixie term of address

78 Curt ____, 2001 World Series M.V.P.

80 Suffragist Elizabeth Cady ____

83 Polish site

85 Entrancerequirements,informally

86 The first step

87 Two things the candy lover took to the beach?

90 Going ____

91 Still quite red

95 Abbr. on a copier tray

96 Every leader of North Korea so far

97 Like supermarkets, theaters and planes

99 Sci-fi-inspired toys of the 1980s

101 Suffix with Darwin

103 Point

104 Peer onstage

105 What an overbearing sergeant causes?

108 Green org.

110 Actress Hayek

114 …, to Samuel Morse

115 Spirits: Abbr.

116 What improved tire tread produces?

119 Something you might have a handle on

122 New Mexico natives

123 Ruin, as a parade

124 IMAX predecessor

125 Cousin of an impala

126 Seinfeld’s “puffy shirt,” e.g.

127 Painkillers

128 Spine part

129 Detects

DOWN

1 It helps get the blood flowing

2 Some gowns

3 “American Psycho” author

4 The cantina in “Star Wars,” e.g.?

5 Bit of summer wear

6 Onetime Expos/Mets outfielder Chávez

7 X-coordinate

8 Custom

9 New York native

10 “Vive ____!”

11 Response: Abbr.

12 Too tired for the task, say

13 Product that works, and is stored, under the sink

14 Mystery writer Dorothy

15 “____ bodkins!”

16 More run-down

17 Like some soap

18 Shifts to the right

20 Follow

26 Appointment-bookpage

27 Fed. reactor monitor

33 Ink

34 Wee hour

36 Will work

38 Peddle

41 Coddles

42 Have thirds, say

43 Cornmeal dish

44 Hot

46 Winter Olympics powerhouse: Abbr.

50 “Glad the week’s almost over!”

51 Pitchfork-wieldinggroup

52 Help illegally

53 Narrows the gap with

54 Only country with a nonrectangular flag

59 Where they sell accessories at a pet shop?

60 Like a satellite’s path

61 Unvarying in tone

62 Kind of truck

64 Red Cross setup

65 Humongous

67 Mark

71 Group sharing atartan

73 Only state with a nonrectangular flag

77 Rap epithet

79 “Nope, huh-uh”

81 Night ____

82 Bottom-line figure

84 Villain in “The Avengers”

88 Historic blocks89 Internet surfing, often91 Daphne du Maurier

novel made into a Best Picture

92 Flooded with93 “South Pacific” star

____ Brazzi94 Squeak (by)

98 Proportionate100 Like a clear night

sky102 Quill tip103 Yearly tree growths104 Long-nosed fish106 Online finance firm107 Moved like sap109 Concern for vets111 “Peanuts” thumb-

sucker

112 North Woods denizen

113 Queen ____ lace

117 Some, to Spaniards

118 Some Wall St. traders

120 “Ideas worth spreading” grp.

121 “Live ____” (Taco Bell slogan)

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18

19 20 21

22 23 24

25 26 27 28 29

30 31 32 33 34

35 36 37 38 39 40

41 42 43 44 45 46 47

48 49 50 51 52 53 54

55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62

63 64 65 66 67 68

69 70 71 72 73 74

75 76 77 78 79

80 81 82 83 84 85 86

87 88 89 90

91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98

99 100 101 102 103 104

105 106 107 108 109 110 111 112 113

114 115 116 117 118

119 120 121 122 123

124 125 126

127 128 129

Online subscriptions: Today’s puzzle and more than 4,000 past puzzles, nytimes.com/crosswords ($39.95 a year).

NEW YORK TIMES CROSSWORD PUZZLE ANSWERS ON PAGE 6A

findnsave.cincinnati.com

Page 17: Hilltop press 070616

JULY 6, 2016 μ NORTHWEST - COMMUNITY μ 1C

Page 18: Hilltop press 070616

Careers

Jobsnew beginnings...

Administrative

Restaurants-Hotels

Real Estate

Homesstarting fresh...

Homes for Sale-Ohio Homes for Sale-Ohio

Homes for Sale-Ohio

Real Estate

Rentalsgreat places to live...

OPEN SUNDAY 1:00-3:00

Cindy Godfrey ABR

652-1891/489-2100

WHITE OAK 5854 RAVENS RIDGE

Price reduced on this stunning 4 Bdrm, 3½ bath 2 story w/1st fl. fam room and study, updated kitchen w/ granite and stainless appliances and full finished bsmt.Dir: Gaines Rd. to 5854 Ravens Ridge (between Jessup Rd. and Sheed Rd.)

CE-000

0651951

7723 ELEVENTH HOUR LANEIf you’re in the market to sell your home and look for a new one call The Deutsch Team. Our team will give you the exceptional service that you deserve. We take time to listen to our client’s needs. If you’re not HAPPY, we’re not HAPPY!

WEST CHESTERJU

ST

SOLD

West Shell Tom Deutsch, Jr.

513-460-5302

5814 PEPPERRIDGE COURTWhat an AWESOME home that we found for our buyer! Let The Deutsch Team help you find your home sweet home. We have 46 years of real estate experience between the four agents at The Deutsch Team. Experience matters! Call us today.

HAMILTON TOWNSHIPBUYER

BOUGHT

West Shell Tom Deutsch, Jr.

513-460-5302

CORNERSTONEWe’re In Your Corner.

812.637.2220 WWW.CSTONEREALTY.COMLOGAN: NEW LISTING! 3 bed farmhouse in great location on 1.2 ac. All city utilities, patio, deck, & wrap around porch, concrete slab for future pole barn. Very livable home, just needs a few finishing touches. $147,500

BROOKVILLE COUNTRY ESTATE: Great restoration of an 1800’s farmhouse w/a custom built addition totaling more than 4300 sq. ft. of living area plus 1200 sq. ft. finished in the LL. Lg eat in kitchen w/nook, lg dining area, living rm & library w/gas fireplaces, lg 1st flr laundry, huge master suite, 4 season rm & an attached oversized insulated garage setting on 8 ac. w/exceptional views. More acreage available. $468,900

ST. LEON: 56 acres zoned Highway Exchange. 2,000 ft interstate visibility, over 600 ft on SR 1 of visibility. 42 ac usable w/15 ac unusable for I-74 right of way. $1,100,000

All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject tothe Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegalto advertise any preference, limitation or discriminationbased on race, color, religion, sex, national origin, handicapor familial status or an intention to make any such prefer-ence, limitation or discrimination.This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertisingfor real estate which is in violation of the law. Our readersare hereby informed that all dwellings advertised in thisnewpaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.

Kentucky Commission on Human Rights 800-292-5566

H.O.M.E. (Housing Opportunities Made Equal) 513-721-4663

3BR, 2 full baths, remodeled,Nice! 1st floor, water/heat provid-ed. a/c, 3412 Lumardo Ave, off st.park, $800/mo + dep. 513-941-0178

Arts at Music Hall Apartments 1, 2 & 3 Bedrooms

Call Heather at 513-381-7356

Hartwell - 1BR, $500/mo in-cludes electric, gas & trash,cute, quiet building,Shannon 937-341-7335

PRICE HILL/Covedale- 1 BR APT.w/balcony, no pets, ht & wtrincl. $465/mo. 513-451-3191

White Oak- Deluxe 3BRs, w/dhkup, Completely updated.Granite, Northwest SD. Callfor Specials. 513 227-4220or 513-315-9990

Destin, FL, Gulf front, 2BR,Condo Rentals, in Beautiful Des-tin, Local owner. 513-528-9800Office., 513-752-1735 H

3720 Kessen Ave, Cheviot; Lots ofCharm in 2+BR Home w/ 1 car ga-rage, new windows, central a/c,harwood floors finished, newlypainted, nice back deck and storagegalore in basement. $300 deposit,$795/mo. Background check, Nosect. 8 513-218-9054

Dent/Bridgetown-4BR 1BA,1 car gar, lrg yard, Oak Hills SD,$1050/mo + dep., 513-574-9693

Avondale, Elmwood & Madi-sonville. Refrig, cable, laundry,utilities, Wi-Fi, bus, a/c, Balco-ny, kitchen $85 per week & up.513-851-0617

H A R T W E L L /E L M W O O D -Furnished rooms on busline.$90 to $100/week w/$100 dep.513-617-7923, 513-617-7924,513-919-9926

Florida 2 story Stilt home.$20,000 CASH ONLY.SERIOUS CALLS ONLY865-208-1119

MONFORT HEIGHTSLots of charm, natural woodwork, hardwood floors, spacious rooms! 3-season side porch, fenced yard & more! Asking $109,900.

Sherry May

513-673-5866 or 513-574-0600

CE-000

0652

289

PRICE REDUCED $5,000

7258 REDRIDGE DR.GLENDOWER PLACE

Transitional 2600 sq ft 2-story features unique multi levels of living space. Kitchen w/large island opens to 2-story great room. Geothermal heat, hdwd in entry, kit & nook. Community offers lake, walking trail & play area. $271,900. Harrison Ave 1.6 miles West of ST RT 128 to left to 7259 Redridge.

Bob Jansen

513-582-4520

GLENDOWER PLACE

MT. AIRY 5529 RUDDY CT.

Sharp 3 bdrm 2 full bath ranch in cul-de-sac w/many extras. Screened in patio, 2 fireplaces and finished GG. Coved ceilings & hdwd floors. $124,900. Jessup to Vogel to Fairhill – R on Fox, Ron Kirby, R on Ruddy.

Joe Knab

513-615-3030

OPEN 7/10/16 2-3PM

WHITE OAK5707 JULIEMARIE CT

3 bdrm brick ranch in cul-de-sac, fenced yard, covered patio. New carpet on 1st flr, updated bath in LL. Deep garage, home warranty. LL family room. New front & storm doors. $124,900. Jessup to Krogermount, L on Greenvalley, R on Juliemarie.

Joe Knab

513-615-3030

OPEN 7/10/16 12-1:30PM

Family owned tree service since 1963seeking person who knows how to

run and manage medium sizedbusiness. Responsibility will be toensure that day to day operations

run smoothly. 513-313-3438

Receptionist, FT/PT for a busy veterinary

hospital. Computer skillsrequired. Need to be able

to multi task whileanswering a multi-linephone and scheduling

appts. Attention to detail isa must. Looking for an

outgoing personality whocan provide courteous

service. Salary and benefits (FT).

For serious consideration, apply in person at:

9520 Montgomery Rd.Montgomery 45242

or fax resume to513-985-5473.

Compassionate Personwill care for your loved onein their home. Experienced

and dependable. Can do 24hours. 513-304-1130

SE E K I N G Detail OrientedCAREgivers Serving DDS (fkaMRDD) for imm openings inHamilton & Cler. Co. Includessigning bonus. 513-681-2472LM or fax: resume to 513-681-0710

APARTMENT MAINTENANCE &SERVICE TECHNICIANS

Towne Properties has excellentcareer opportunities for full-timeMaintenance/Service Technicians

at various apartmentcommunities in Cincinnati,Northern KY and Dayton.

Responsibilities include turnovermaintenance on vacant

apartments, completing generalwork orders for residents and

assisting with groundsmaintenance. We’re looking for

team-players with 2+ yearsgeneral maintenance

experience; HVAC certificationrequired for some positions.

Valid Driver’s License, insurance,reliable vehicle and

drug/background checkrequired. Full benefits include

insurance, paid time off, 401(k),paid OSHA & CAMT training and

MORE! Qualified candidatessend resume to:

[email protected]

Chemical TechnicianCincinnati Tri-County Area

Coatings Company seeksmotivated individual for

mixing and blending waterbased coatings. Knowledge

of chemistry a plus.Must be able to lift 50 lbs.

Technical background A PLUS!Many benefits and

good starting wage.Must pass background test.

E-mail General Manager [email protected]

Day Training Supervisor Support & assist persons

w/disabilities in asocial/recreational based adult day

training program. BAWAC is anaccredited Community

Rehabilitation Agency.

Related BA &/or exp. pref.Excellent benefit package. EOE. Mail resume to : [email protected]

CE-000

0652

107

Now hiring for the 2016-17 school year.

TEACHERSFULL TIME

INFANT/TODDLER/PRESCHOOL

PART TIMEAFTER SCHOOL PROGRAM IN N. KY

SITE DIRECTORS

STAR RATED PROGRAMSCOMPETITIVE PAY, GENEROUS BENEFITS

Full time teachers must have a CDA or higher and experience.

Submit resume for full time teachers [email protected]

After School Part time $11/hr. No credential required & training provided

Submit resume for PT to

[email protected] our website at www.childreninc.org under Careers

equal opportunity employer

Eagle Coach Company , aleading Cincinnati

automotivemanufacturer of funeral

coaches & limos hasopenings for:

Mechanical AssemblersUpholstery Techs

Welder FabricatorsElectrical Systems Techs

PaintersDetailers

PAID trainingopportunities for:

Fiberglass Body TechsBuffers

Paint Preppers

Walk-In Interviews6/27/16 - 7/1/16

7/11/16 - 7/15/167:30am - 6pm

TRAINING BEGINS 7/18/16

We offer competitive payand excellent benefits

including medical, dental,life, and 401k.

women and minoritiesare encouraged to apply

Eagle Coach Company3344 St Rt 132

Amelia, Ohio 45102513-797-4100

M/F EEO/AA/ADA Employer

Marketing Representative wanted in Cincinnati Ohio.- Full Time Monday - Friday

- Responsible for maintaining andbuilding relationships with other

tri-state area businesses- Training provided / marketing,

sales experience is a plus- Must be highly motivated - great communication skills

- and a positive attitude- Company car and gas provided

during work hours- Good driving record required

Please submit resume [email protected]

PLUMBER/HELPERSPemberton Plumbing isseeking helpers with 5

yrs exp. New & remodelwork. Call 513-683-0373Fax:513-683-5656. Cleandriving record required.

Resident Manager forApartment Buildings

We are seeking a residentmanager couple (two

people) for our apartmentbuildings. The mature

couple will live on-site inNorthside and take care ofour 37 units in Northside

and 12 units in nearbyCollege Hill. Duties includecleaning, grounds-keeping,

handling complaints andrentals. You must be

willing to do daily cleaningaround the four buildings.

Maintenance skills are aplus. The ideal candidatesare self-starters, organized,

responsible andprofessional. Excellent

positon for retirees of allages. References are

required and you musthave a clean record.

Compensation is a two-bedroom apartment and

salary, based on experience.No Pets.

Call 513-851-9887

TREE CLIMBERWanted Experience

Tree Climber. Great Pay.Call George at 477-2716

Part-Time PharmacistComplete Pharmacy

SolutionsLocated in West Chester isin need of a PT pharmacist,

eves,@ 24 hrs per week, On call

every 5th weekend.Interested? Contact Tom at

thammons@completepharmacy

solutions.comThank you.

Pharmacy Techs &Order Entry

Complete PharmacySolutions

Located in West Chester,To hire Full Time & Part

Time evenings andSaturdays Pharmacy Techs

& Order Entry Interested? Please email

Tom @ thammons@completepharmacy

solutions.com.

Thank you.

2nd Shift Packer /General Labor Positions

Monday - Friday, 3:15pm - 11:45pmBasco Manufacturing, a custom

shower enclosure manufacturer hasimmediate openings on 2nd shift!

Candidates MUST be able to lift 50lbsor more on a regular basis. Must beable to read and understand factoryorders and tape measures, work with

power and hand tools, have goodattendance. Previous packing

experience a plus.Email resume to

[email protected] ,apply in person at7201 Snider Road,Mason, OH 45040,

Fax resume to 513-229-3434. Includehourly wage requirements.

Equal Opportunity Employer

ParalegalAnderson Twp PersonalInjury Law Firm seeks 5+yrs exp., strong computer

skills & professionalismrequired. Competitivesalary & benefits. Send

resume & cover letter [email protected]

BAR/RESTAURANT MGR4 days/week. Apply in person at

1329 US 52, New Richmond 45157Sunday, July 10, 1-4pm

614-207-8933

Westside restaurant/bar inDent. Looking to hire

2 cooks and a part timebusser/dishwasher. Contact

Joe @ 513-218-3342

JOBS HOMES RIDESPETS &STUFF

Toplace your ad visit: cincinnati.com/classifieds or search: classifiedsClassifiedscincinnati.com

VISIT: cincinnati.com/classifieds TO PLACE YOUR AD

Homes of Distinction

HANDOUT THECIGARS!

VISITCLASSIFIEDSonline at cincinnati.com

Celebratewith aannouncement.

GOTEXTRASTUFF?VISITCLASSIFIEDSonline at cincinnati.com

Put it up for sale.

2C μ NORTHWEST - COMMUNITY μ JULY 6, 2016

Page 19: Hilltop press 070616

Community

Announceannouncements, novena...

Special Notices-Clas

Assorted

Stuffall kinds of things...

Adopt Me

Petsfind a new friend...

OFFICIAL PUBLICATION OFFICIAL PUBLICATION OFFICIAL PUBLICATION

Public NoticeIn accordance with the pro-visions of State law, therebeing due and unpaid charg-es for which the undersignedis entitled to satisfy an own-er and/or manager’s lien ofthe goods hereinafter descri-bed and stored at the UncleBob’s Self Storagelocation(s) listed below.And, due notice having beengiven, to the owner of saidproperty and all partiesknown to claim an interesttherein, and the time speci-fied in such notice for pay-ment of such having expired,the goods will be sold at pub-lic auction at the below stat-ed location(s)to the highestbidder or otherwise disposedof on Monday, July 25, 2016@ 11AM, 11378 SpringfieldPike, Springdale, OH 45246,(513)771-5311

Connie Frazier1439 W. Kemper Rd.Cincinnati, OH 45240Household Goods/Furniture,Tools/Appliances.

Julian Bryant611 Dewdrop Circle Apt. DCin., OH 45240Household Goods/Furniture,TV/Stereo Equipment,Tools/Appliances, OfficeFurniture/Machines/Equipment, Account Records/SalesSamples.

Bernice Stevens 7726 Compton Lake DriveApt. BCincinnati, OH 45231Household Goods/Furniture,Boxes.

Gordon Rinfrow 1060 Arbor Springs Dr.Hamilton, OH 45013Household Goods/Furniture,TV/Stereo Equipment, DeckFurniture, Tires.

Qualick David3508 Kenilworth Ct.Springdale, OH 45246Household Goods/Furniture,TV/Stereo Equipment,Tools/Appliances.

Gordon Rinfrow 1060 Arbor Springs Dr.Hamilton, OH 45013Household Goods/Furniture,TV/Stereo Equipment, OfficeFurniture/Machines/Equipment,Account Records/Sales Sam-ples, Grill, Lawn Chairs, Box-es and Bins.TRI,Jul6,13,’16#1384006

LEGAL NOTICE

The Board of Trustees hasreceived landowner petitionsseeking the following im-provements to the followingroads in Springfield Township:

Resurfacing with 1½inches ofnew blacktop: ClemrayDrive; Meadowtrail Court

Pavement Preservation Treat-ment with Onyx: KarenlawLane; Waterbury Circle;Windcrest Drive

Having viewed the roads andreviewed the petitions, theBoard of Trustees has deter-mined that the requested im-provements are required forthe public convenience andwelfare and intends to pro-ceed with the requested im-provements.

A schedule of the assess-ments to be imposed on thelandowners benefiting fromthe proposed improvements,approved by the County En-gineer, and copies of theplans and specifications forthe improvements are avail-able for public inspection atthe Office of the TownshipFiscal Officer, 9150 WintonRoad, Cincinnati, Ohio 45231,from 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.,weekdays.

Written objections to the as-sessment will be received atthe Office of the TownshipFiscal Officer from anylandowner affected by theassessment until July 26,2016 at 8:00 a.m.

The Board of Trustees willhold a hearing on July 26,2016 at 8:00 a.m. in the AllenPaul Room in the TownshipAdministration Building lo-cated at 9150 Winton Road,Cincinnati, Ohio 45231, toconsider any objection to theschedule of assessments. Atthat time, the Board maychange the assessmentschedule if, in its opinion,any changes are necessaryto make the assessmentsjust and equitable.

Questions regarding thismatter should be addressedto Michael Hinnenkamp,Township Administrator at(513) 522-1410.202HT,July6,13,’16#1394988

PUBLIC HEARINGNOTICE

The City of North CollegeHill Planning Commissionwill be holding a PublicHearing on July 19, 2016 at6:30. The purpose of theHearing is to consider a re-quest to approve the finalsite plan for the property lo-cated at 2080 W.GalbraithRd, North College Hill Ohio.202HT,July6,’16#1405082

NOTICE OFPUBLIC HEARING

The Planning Commission ofthe Village of Evendale willconduct a public hearing be-ginning at 6:00 pm on Tues-day, July 19, 2016 in theCouncil Chambers atEvendale Village MunicipalBuilding, 10500 ReadingRoad. The purpose of thepublic hearing will be to con-sider a proposed text amend-ment to the Evendale ZoningCode pertaining to MobileFood Service, and to theEvendale Commons PlannedBusiness Development Regu-lations pertaining to MobileFood Service. Copies of alldocuments related to thepublic hearing are on file inthe Evendale Building De-partment. They may be in-spected during normal busi-ness hours. The public is in-vited to attend and commentat the public hearing.

Planning CommissionVillage of Evendale203TRI,Jul6,13,’16#1389069

PUBLIC HEARING

The Colerain Township Zon-ing Commission will hold apublic hearing on Tues., July19, 2016 at 6:00 p.m. at theColerain TownshipGovernment Complex, 4200Springdale Rd., Cincinnati,OH. Case No. ZA2016-07 –Zone Map Amendment. Lo-cation: 3330 Compton Rd.Parcel No. 510-0104-0028-00.Applicant/Owner: LTCommercial Properties,LLC, 1447 Production Dr.,Burlington, KY. Request:Zone Map Amendment fromR-6 Urban ResidentialDistrict to PD-B BusinessPlanned Development. Ap-plication: The applicationmay be examined at the Co-lerain Township Planning &Zoning office located at 4200Springdale Rd., Cincinnati,OH, Monday-Friday between8 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. Afterconclusion of this hearing, arecommendation will bemade to the ColerainTownship Board of Trustees.201NWP,Jul6,’16#1367385

PUBLIC NOTICE

The Colerain Township Zon-ing Commission will hold apublic hearing on Tues., July19, 2016 at 6:00 p.m. at the Co-lerain Township GovernmentComplex, 4200 SpringdaleRd., Cincinnati, OH. CaseNo. ZA2016-05 – Zoning Res-olution Text Amendment. Ap-plicant: Colerain TownshipZoning Commission. Request:Text amendment modifyinglanguage to allow privacyfence screening for trash re-ceptacles stored in frontyards. The application maybe examined at the ColerainTownship Planning & Zoningoffice located at 4200 Spring-dale Rd., Cincinnati, OH,Monday-Friday between 8a.m. and 4:30 p.m. Afterconclusion of this hearing, arecommendation will bemade to the ColerainTownship Board of Trustees.201NWP,July6,’16#1367770

PUBLIC NOTICE

The Colerain Township Zon-ing Commission will hold apublic hearing on Tues., July19, 2016 at 6:00 p.m. at the Co-lerain Township GovernmentComplex, 4200 SpringdaleRd., Cincinnati, OH. CaseNo. ZA2016-06 – Zoning Res-olution Text Amendment. Ap-plicant: Colerain TownshipZoning Commission. Re-quest: Text amendmentmodifying language to ad-dress Major and Minor Mod-ifications to Approved Pre-liminary or Final Develop-ment Plans. The applicationmay be examined at the Co-lerain Township Planning &Zoning office located at 4200Springdale Rd., Cincinnati,OH, Monday-Friday between8 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. Afterconclusion of this hearing, arecommendation will bemade to the ColerainTownship Board of Trustees. 201NWP,July6,’16#1367809

NOTICE OFPUBLIC HEARING

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIV-EN THAT ON THE 9THDAY OF AUGUST, 2016 AT7:00 PM, A PUBLIC HEAR-ING WILL BE HELD ONTHE RE-ZONING OF PAR-CELS 608-0021-0016, 608-0021-0017, 608-0021-0019, AND 608-0021-0020, AKA 11461, 11465,11469, 11481, AND 11491LIPPLEMAN ROAD FROMCOMMERCIAL SERVICE(CS) DISTRICT TO PUBLICFACILITY (PF) DISTRICT.SUCH HEARING WILL BEHELD IN THE COUNCILCHAMBERS OF THE CITYOF SHARONVILLE, 10900READING ROAD,SHARONVILLE, OHIO 45241.

TERESA BUCHEITCLERK OF COUNCILJune 16, 2016203TRI,Jul6,’16#1367546

The Village of EvendaleNOTICE OF PUBLIC

HEARING

The Village of Evendale willhold a public hearing onTuesday, July 12th, 2016 at7:00 pm in Council Cham-bers, Evendale MunicipalBuilding, 10500 ReadingRoad, Evendale, Ohio 45241.The purpose of the publichearing will be to consider aproposed text amendment tothe Evendale Zoning CodeSection 1258.02, pertaining tooff street parking andsignage.

Copies of all documents re-lated to the public hearingare on file in the EvendaleBuilding Department. Thepublic is invited to attendand comment at the publichearing.Barb Rohs, Village Clerk203TRI,Jul6,’16#1396029

RN’s and LPN’s for transitional rehab unit with fast paced

environment. Must possess strong clinical, customer service &

organizational skills. Experience required. Very competitive salary with Increased Shift Diff! 12 hr

shifts available. Health plan only $98/mo. Ask about our

sign on bonus!

Apply online to join our team!

Nurse Full Time(All Shifts)

www.carespring.com/employment

Bus Driversoak hills LSD is seeking

bus driversclass B CDL W/ School Bus& Passenger Endorsement

Required. Will train ifnecessary. If interested,

please contact513-574-2161 or

[email protected]

Drivers: Great Hometime.$1,250 + per week + Month-ly Bonuses. Excellent Bene-fits. Newer Trucks. NoTouch. CDL – A 1 yr. exp.855-842-8498

Make BIG Money With

OUR Fairfield Township, Evendale ,& Loveland locations have a

GREAT business opportunity foryou to own & operate your own

Flatbed delivery service!

μ BIG Income Potential with small

startup costs

μ Be home EVERY night with your

family!

μ Work for YOURSELF , not

someone else!

Fairfield TownshipFor more information call

(513) 273-2180 or emailFFTPGeneralManager@

menards.com

EvendaleFor more information call(513) 250-4570 or emailEVNDGeneralManager@

menards.com

LovelandFor more information call(513) 239-2850 or emailLVLDGeneralManager@

menards.com

Truck Driver/Shipping & Receiving Non CDL. Must be able to pass DOT

physical. Daytime hours.Related exp. pref. EOE.

Mail resume to : [email protected] apply in person at

BAWAC, Inc., 7970 Kentucky Dr., Florence, KY 41042

Lancer Baseball 9U TryoutsJuly 10th & 17th, 3pm-5pm & July 19th, 6pm-8pm @ Bicentennial Park2885 Diehl Rd. for infoemail:[email protected]

House Cleaning : efficient,dependable, trustworthy, ref-erences. Call Karen & Donna513-922-1741

Free Estimates - Insured

896-5695Proprietor, Don Stroud

Trees TrimmedTopped & Removed

DON’S TREE SERVICE, LLC

CE-0000651653

CE-0000651163

Free Estimates - Insured

896-5695Proprietor, Don Stroud

Trees TrimmedTopped & Removed

DON’S TREE SERVICE, LLC

BURLINGTON ANTIQUE SHOW

Boone County FairgroundsBurlington, KY

Sunday, July 17------------

8am-3pm $3.00/AdultEarly Buying

6am-8am $5/AdultRain or Shine513-922-6847

burlingtonantiqueshow.com

WE SERVICE ALL APPLIANCES+ HANDYMAN SERVICES

513-429-1091

CASKETS & URNSSOLID WOOD $795, Brass urns$99. Metal $895 floor modelspecial discounts hundreds inStock. Save thousands over anyfuneral home price! Use ourFREE layaway. Prearrange &visit 3640 Werk Rd. Call Bill ForInformation & A Free Brochure:513-383-2785thecasketcompany.com

SUMMER SPECIALS!SHOP US BEFORE YOU BUY!

Lowest Prices In CincinnatiSame Day Delivery

Bunk Bed 2x6 splitablessolid wood, $199

Bunkies (the very Best),$99 each

Twin mats-all sizes availa-ble $69 -...replace yourmattress & get a more

restful sleepstarting tonight!

Hundreds of Sauderspieces from $29

Liv Rm Suites, 2 piece setsfrom $499

Elec adjustable beds $795complete with memory

foam mattressFutons- wood & metal &

futon mattressesMemory Foam queen

mattress $379King Prem Matt Sets 18"

$499-$799Compare from $2000-

$600010-2 sided mattress mod-

els in stock3640 Werk Rd; by Toys R

Us,Call me, BILL, with your

questions513-383-2785!

Mattress & Furniture Ex-press

mattressandfurnitureexpress.com

GUARANTEED FINANCING!EVERYONE’S APPROVED!

HANDYMAN Experienced, Reasonable, No Job Too big orToo Small. Call Steve 513-491-6672

#1 ALWAYS BUYING-RetiredVet pays top cash for anti-ques and vintage items. Sin-gle item or completeestate 513-325-7206

BUYING BASEBALL CARDSFROM 1975 OR EARLIER.PLEASE CONTACT SHANESHOEMAKER @ 513-477-0553

CASH PAID for unopenedunexpired Diabetic Strips. Upto $35 per 100. 513-377-7522

www.cincytestrips.com

CASH PAID!Gold, Jewelry, Diamonds,Coins, Rolexs, Antiques,

Slot Machines, Tools,Electronics, Firearms

& CollectiblesWith 2 Locations

3236 W. Galbraith3621 Harrison Ave

513-385-6789; 513-661-3633 www.americantradeco.net

Absolute HighestCash Buyer!

I BUY OLD ELECTRONICS: StereoEquip. Radio speakers guitar amp.

Records (513) 473-5518

# I BUY VINYL RECORDSRock, Metal, Punk, Indie,R&B, Reggae, etc. We makehouse calls. 513-258-0535

LO OKING TO BUY: Antiques,Riding Lawn Mowers, EstateHousehold Items. 937-798-1257

SAME DAY CASH PAID!for Baseball Cards Pre-1978, Singlecards, sets, and collections, alsogame used bats."I am not a dealerso I can pay you More!" 513-236-6804

WANTED:70’s & 80’s

ACTIONFIGURES

We are local collectors withover 40 years of collectingexperience looking for ac-tion figures from the 1970sand 1980s. Top dollar paidfor STAR WARS, He-Man,Transformers, GI Joe, IndianaJones, and other toys fromthese eras. Did you or a fam-ily member used to work forKENNER or a vendor thatcontracted with KENNER?We are also looking for pro-totypes, packaging samples,displays, artwork, paper-work, employee items, andtoys in all conditions. Weare buying all year long, soplease save this ad for whenyou clean out your garage,closet, or attic! Call or text513.477.2557 or email us at [email protected]

WAR RELICSUS, German, Japanese

Uniforms, Helmets, Guns,Swords, Medals Etc,

Paying Top DollarCall 513-309-1347

Cane Corso Puppies, vet ck’d, shotsutd, health guarantee, Registered.$1650 each. 740-606-0277

Dog, Golden Retriver, Male,$500, 10 weeks, Golden, Ex-cellent Only 3 left (859)654-1464 [email protected]

VISITCLASSIFIEDSonline at cincinnati.com

Celebrate it.

VISITCLASSIFIEDSonline at cincinnati.com

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Post jobs.

Garage Sales

Garage SalesGreat Buys

Garage Salesneighborly deals...

Delhi-Multi Family Sale833 Bradford Ct. Sat 7/9, 8-2:Doors, all in 1 printer,frames, clothing, back stimu-lator, Pro 350 elliptical ma-chine, luggage & many moreitems

Western Hills- Estate SaleSat. July 9, 9a-2p;5552 Julmar Dr. 45238Mostly furniture, plus china,dryer, treadmill & mink coats

Wyoming- Estate/MovingSale, July 8 & 9, 9-2pm, 27Dorino Place,F u r n i t u r e / b e d d i n g ,c h i n a / g l a s s w a r e ,lawn/garden tools & more

GREENHILLS SHOWS 1st Saturday of Every Month

Flea Market & Antique ShowFREE adm & parking. Food avail.9am-4pm. American Legion Hall

11100 Winton Rd., 45218

Indoor (air condtioned)& Outdoor. 2 Tables for $15

Call 513-825-3099for reservations.

PLEASANT TREASURESINDOOR/OUTDOOR FLEA MKT

4020 Pleasant Ave., justnorth of Symmes Rd, Hamilton. 127 World’s Largest Yard Sale COMING August 4, 5, 6 & 7.

Stop in or call to Reserveyour space 513-889-1754

Open Sat/Sun 10a-6p

Fort Mitchell, DCCH FARM-ERS MARKET, 75 Orphan-age Rd, Sat: 9am - 1pm,Veggies, Meats, Free RangeEggs, Blueberries, Honey,Fresh Bread and BakedGoods, Jams and Jellies,along with Craft Items. Wehave it all, come join us. ,Dir: DCCH Farmers Market

Bridgetown: 6159 Werk RdFri 7/8, 8a-12p, Rain orShine. Yes another sale fromhousewares, electronics, to alittle of everything

B R I D G E T O W N / M A C KSTREET SALE , Sat 7/9, 8-2 pm,Ridgecombe Dr, Off Virginia Ct,NO EARLY BIRDS! Rain date:Sat. July 16,

Bridgetown South Rd, July8 & 9, 8am-1pm, Rain/Shine,furniture, antiques, jewelry,designer clothes, purses & shoes.housewares, books, decor items,tools, baby items

BRIDGETOWN YARD SALESouthacres Dr ( off South Rd)Sat 7/9, 8a-2p: Rain or Shine

CINCINNATI :275 CLOVERHILL TER

JULY 8 & 9 8AM-12NOON

Cleves-Yard Sale, Fri & Sat,July 8 & 9, 9a-3p, 240 Cleves Ave. Boys clothes (nb-sz 6), babyequip., rubber stamps, householdgoods, lots of miscellaneous.

Delhi-Due to Rain 2nd Try,July 9 8:30a-2p; 224 JUPITERDR. 45238. Summer clothes:infant, toddler, teen (3m-sz20), mens & womens, too.Car seat, stroller, baby sleep-ers, blankets, sheets, mater-nity clothes, day care cots,etc. toys: dolls, books, puz-zles games, trucks, Mega &Lego & miscellaneous.

Delhi- Garage Sale, Fri & SatJuly 8 & 9, 9a-2p; 4262 &4258 CLOVERHILL TERRACEOld tools, cookbooks,housewares, women’sclothes, miscellaneous.

Delhi July 8th & 9th, 9a-2p486 Palmerston: Furniture,clothing, baby stuff, toys,household goods, winecooler & many misc.

Garage Sale - Sat, July 9th,9-3pm, 7021 Va il Ct . - Household& kitchen items, home décor, pic-tures, small furniture, clothing &much more.

Mt Healthy 3 Family YardSale July 9-10; 8a-4p, 7360Maple Ave. Some furn., lotsof household No Early Birds

Springdale Moving SaleSaturday, July 2, 9a-1p509 OBSERVATORY DR, 45246Household, furniture, chestfreezer, lawn furn., queen &single beds, shelving. VeryReasonable

CHECKOUTCLASSIFIEDonline at cincinnati.com

Garage & Yard SaleVISIT: cincinnati.com/classifiedsTO PLACE YOUR AD

JULY 6, 2016 μ NORTHWEST - COMMUNITY μ 3C

Page 20: Hilltop press 070616

Automotive

Ridesbest deal for you...

German Shorthair Pointer puppies.Male and Female, $500, 4 weeksold, Liver and liver with white onchest Parents have excellenttemperaments, are smart and wellbehaved. This is a repeat breedingfrom two years ago that producedseveral very nice pups. These pupshave potential to be very goodhunting dogs, or family pets. I havepictures of both parents and of eachpup available on request. You canreach me for more information at(859)585-8088 or [email protected]

Siberian Husky pups akcvery sweet 600 & up can txtpictures (937)423-0545

Westie Pup - CKC & PED. POP, F-$550. Vet chck’d, champion blood-

line non shedding 513-284-2487

2013 Mercury Engine, 4stroke, 20 hp, electric start,low miles. 2 props, manual,gas tank included. $1850.,(513)505-3668

2001 TOYOTA CAMRY, 108K mi.,4 door, auto., A/C, Runs extremelywell, some bumper damage, $3900;513-460-9854

Honda 2006 Accord, Sedan,77120 mi., 4 dr., Automatic,good cond., Silver ext., Grayint., 04 Cylinders, 2WD,$3500. Dave (205)719-6704

Lincoln 1990 Town Car, Se-dan, 106000 mi., 4 dr., Auto-matic, Fair cond., White ext.,Gray int., 08 Cylinders, RWD,A/C: Front, Airbag: Driver,Airbag: Passenger, Anti-LockBrakes, Bucket Seats, CDPlayer, Cruise Control, Leath-er Interior, Power Locks,Power Seats, Power Steering,Power Windows, RearWindow Defroster, TintedGlass, $3000.00. Ron Noll(513)623-3025

Toyota 2007 Camry, EXL V6,66298 miles, black, automat-ic, leather, excellent condi-tion, [email protected],$2000. (419)884-0042

British Car DayJuly 10th, 9a-4p

at Harbin Park, Fairfield.Details & registrations at:

www.bccgc.com

Subaru 1998 Legacy, Hatch-back, 172384 mi., 5 dr., Auto-matic, Good cond., Greenext., Charcoal int.,VIN#4S3BG6855W7641247,04 Cylinders, AWD, A/C:Front, A/C: Rear, Airbag:Driver, Airbag: Passenger, Al-loy Wheels, Bucket Seats,Cassette Radio, CD Player,Cruise Control, Fog Lights,Leather Interior, PowerLocks, Power Steering, PowerWindows, Premium Sound,Rear Window Defroster, RearWindow Wiper, Allservice/repair records availa-ble, $2500. John Edwards(513)325-5576

MERCEDES 1985 380SL -Both tops, good cond.,$10,000/obo. 513-673-3196Hamilton Area

2014 BMW C 650 GT MaxiScooter, 855 miles, recentlyserviced, has heated seatsand hand grips. Includes abattery tender and helmet., $8,750. John Strauss(513)900-9102

BMW MC 2014 R1200GS,Thunder Gray Metallic,only 4632 miles, $4000 inextras, incl. BMW GPS, 2sets of luggage (BMW &Tourtech), ZTechnik Wind-shield, Roto Fuel Pack, lotsmore, ROAD TRIP READY,$16,500. (513)623-5165

2007 Carriage Cameo FifthWheel Camper w/bonuspackage deal, Gently usedfifth wheel RV w/many up-grades $35k bonus 2006Chevrolet Silverado CrewCab LT diesel w/5th wheelhook up & 2008 Yamaha golfcart $50k for all three.,$50,000. (615)337-8384

Jeep 2004 Liberty, 4 whldrive, Sport utility, auto,A/C, 155K miles, 3.7L eng

Asking $3,400. 513-574-4706

Ford 2000 E150, Conver-sion, Automatic, Burgundyext., 08 Cylinders, 2WD,Fog Lights, Power Seats,Power Windows, Third RowSeats, new fuel pump/newbattery/no rust/fm-am-cd,$2895.00. Rich Pieper(513)405-6962

CHECKOUTCLASSIFIEDonline at cincinnati.com

CHECKOUTCLASSIFIEDonline at cincinnati.com

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