northwest press 041316

YOUR TURNWhat Green Township park

is your favorite, and why?Email responses to rmalo-

[email protected].

GREEN TWP. – TrusteeDavid Linnenberg said be-fore he joined the board in2008 there was only onetownship park to which par-ents could pull their childrenin a wagon.

Bosken Park in the Cov-edale area was the lone town-ship park accessible by side-walks, he said; allowingneighborhood families andchildren to walk, ride bikesor guide strollers and wag-ons to the recreation space.

Soon the township willhave a total of three parks ac-cessible by sidewalks – Bos-ken Park, West Fork Parkand Kuliga Park.

The first phase of thetownship’s Bridgetown RoadSidewalk Project will beginin late spring or early sum-mer, connecting Kuliga Parkto nearby neighborhoods. Asection of sidewalk from Ku-liga Park to South Road willbe completed sometime thissummer.

“Green Township hasgreat parks, but you have toget in your car and drive tomost of them,” Linnenbergsaid. “It will be nice for resi-dents to be able to walk to apark.”

The township installed asidewalk along West ForkRoad last year. The sidewalkconnects nearby homes toMonfort Heights Elemen-tary School, the MonfortHeights Branch Library andWest Fork Park.

“When we started discuss-ing the sidewalks planBridgetown Road and WestFork Road jumped out as pri-orities because of the exist-ing schools, libraries andparks,” Linnenberg said.

Adam Goetzman, the

township’s assistant admin-istrator and development di-rector, said the BridgetownRoad Sidewalk Project willeventually extend from Kuli-ga Park to the five-points in-tersection of Bridgetown,Ebenezer and Taylor roads.

The proposed sidewalkwill be installed in threephases along the south side ofBridgetown Road and pro-vide area residents accessi-bility to several neighbor-hood businesses, J.F. DullesElementary School, theGreen Township Branch Li-brary and Kuliga Park, hesaid.

Design is underway forthe segment from SouthRoad to the library, and hesaid if approvals are forth-coming in a timely mannerthat portion of sidewalkcould be constructed in late2016.

The project’s secondphase will run from the five-points intersection to Mar-kay Court and the third phasewill run from Markay Courtto the library, he said.

The sidewalk projects arepart of the township’s side-walk and bikeways plan theboard of trustees adopted inFebruary 2015.

Goetzman said the goalsof the plan are to provide safeconnections between neigh-borhoods, schools, parks andother community destina-tions, and enhance and ex-pand existing sidewalks in

Green Twp. to installsidewalk alongBridgetown RoadKurt [email protected]

See SIDEWALK, Page 2A

Vol. 95 No. 12© 2016 The Community Press

ALL RIGHTS RESERVED

NORTHWESTNORTHWESTPRESS 75¢

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 13, 2016 BECAUSE COMMUNITY MATTERS

Your Community Press newspaper serving Colerain Township, Green Township, Groesbeck,Monfort Heights, Pleasant Run, Seven Hills, White Oak

News .........................923-3111Retail advertising ............768-8404Classified advertising ........242-4000Delivery ......................853-6277

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Contact The PressHOW TO REACH USDelivery - To start or stop delivery, or for information on making payments, call853-6277.Classified ads - To place a classified ad in Community Press papers, call 242-4000.Display advertising - For information on display ads, call 768-8404.Obituaries - Email obituaries to [email protected].

Listening to district resi-dents, the Northwest LocalSchool District is making its sta-diums easier to visit for resi-dents with disabilities.

This summer, projects atColerain and Northwest highschool stadiums will improvehandicapped-accessible park-ing, make a navigable pathwayto seating and set-aside seatingon special platforms withramps for those who havewheelchairs or walkers.

Christopher McKee , busi-ness director for the Northwestdistrict, says the projects,which will cost about $60,000for both stadiums, will installmetal platforms and rails at thebottom of the bleachers, tomake attending high school

sporting events easier to do forguests with disabilities.

McKee said the project couldexpand. At Northwest HighSchool, phase one includes aramp, platform and four wheel-

chair spaces. The project costincludes concrete work, sitepreparation and is estimated tocost $30,608.

The Colerain High Schoolproject includes a ramp, plat-form and four wheelchairspaces. It also includes work onconcrete work, parking spaces,including fencing. Parkingwould be near the double gatesat field level behind the score-board, and the path to the wheel-chair platform would lead pastrestrooms and the concessionstand. The Colerain High Schoolestimate was $31,558.

Plans showed additionalphases, adding platforms withadditional space for wheelchairseating, which McKee saidcould be added as the need forsuch seating is demonstrated.Architect Dick Krehbiel saidthe plan proposed is the best op-

tion to address all the pieces.“This works for everything,”

Krehbiel said about the Cole-rain plan. “It accommodates theblind, it accommodates peoplein wheelchairs and people whoare dropped off. And it includesaccess to concessions and rest-rooms.”

District resident Jim Actontold board members he pre-ferred that the Colerain HighSchool platform be raised at therear of the bleachers near thepress box area. He says it’s toofar to walk from the new handi-capped accessible parking, andthe area between parking andthe platform will be congestedand difficult to travel or push awheelchair during a game at thestadium.

“It’s a long trip from thereover to the stadium,” Actonsaid.

Superintendent Todd Bowl-ing said student ambassadors atboth schools will be available tohelp people get to the handi-capped accessible seating, andthose in walkers or wheelchairscould use the track, which is be-hind a fence and less congested,to travel to the platform.

“All it takes is communica-tion,” Bowling said. “Our kidswill assist and we can work withanyone who wants to attend agame.”

The board voted unanimous-ly to buy accessible bleachersusing negotiated contracts withPlay and Park/NRS0 for addi-tions to existing bleachers atboth high schools through TheCooperative Purchasing Net-work Buying Cooperative.

McKee said the new seatingwould be installed over the sum-mer and will be ready by fall.

Northwest improving accessibility of stadiumsJennie [email protected]

JENNIE KEY/THE COMMUNITY PRESS

The bleachers at Colerain HighSchool’s stadium will become moreaccessible for people withdisabilities, thanks to new parkingand a platform at the front right ofthe stands to accomodatewheelchairs.

The Colerain TownshipChick-fil-A opened to fanfareand hard-core chicken camp-ers. The restaurant’s tradition-al give-away of a year of freeChick-fil-A meals to the first100 customers filled the park-ing lot with tents 24 hoursbefore the doors opened. EmilSztanyo, 5, camped with hisdad Eric, a Ft. Thomas residentwho’s an old hand at Chick-fil-A camp. He’s parked histent in a Chick-Fil-A lot 17times to be one on the First 100.“We are huge Chick-fil-A fans.”His first chicken campout wasat the Beechmont Avenuerestaurant. “We saw the tentsand ran home and got ours,” hesaid. “We were involved withYoung Life at the time; we hada clan and we’d go anywhere ina four-hour radius,” he said.

Photos by Jennie Key/TheCommunity Press

JENNIE KEY/THE COMMUNITY PRESS

The Chick-fil-A First 100 started gathering at 5:30 a.m. Wednesday, and a small tent city sprang up in the parkinglot at the new restaurant.

Camp Chick-fil-A

Emil Sztanyo, 5, camped with his dad Eric, a Ft. Thomas resident who’s anold hand at Chick-fil-A camp.

2A • NORTHWEST PRESS • APRIL 13, 2016 NEWS

NORTHWESTPRESS

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

[email protected] Jennie Key Community Editor . . . . . . . . . .853-6272, [email protected] Kurt Backscheider Reporter . . . . . . . . . . . .853-6260, [email protected] Laughman Sports Editor . . . . . .768-8512, [email protected] Robbe Sports Reporter . . . . . . . . . . . .513-364-4981, [email protected]

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heavily utilized areas andbuild new sidewalks inareas of the township thatare under-served. Theplan also aims to identifyan overall bicycle systemwith local and regionallinkages.

Linnenberg said thesidewalk projects also

help the township attractand retain young families.“As we compete withcommunities like Masonand West Chester, theseare the types of amenitiesfamilies are looking forand will keep them here inthe township,” he said.

Joseph Lambing, pub-lic services director forthe township, said DukeEnergy is relocating gaslines and utility polesright now for the sidewalk

segment from KuligaPark to South Road.

Construction of thesidewalk will begin afterthe utility lines aremoved, and the workshould take about threeweeks.

The township is usingtax increment financingfunds to pay for theBridgetown Road Projectand received a federalgrant to partially fund thethird phase of the project.

SidewalkContinued from Page 1A

What do veggies and policeofficers have in common?

There’s a movement afootfor both to be home-grown.

As more departments arehiring, the candidate pool is get-ting smaller and smaller. Cole-rain Police Lt. Mike Owens saidat a recent recruitment semi-nar, the message was to get in-volved with potential officers ata young age and groom them sothey are loyal to your communi-ty and understand the valuesand standards of your depart-ment.

“The advice we got was‘Grow your own’ and the Explor-

er program is an excellent wayto do that,” Owens said. Heshould know. He grew up in anExplorer program in Delhi andbelieves it can produce officerswho serve their communitiesthroughout their careers.

“I think Delhi has hired atleast 10 officers through its Ex-plorer program,” he said.

Law Enforcement Explor-ing, frequently referred to asPolice Explorers, is a career-oriented program that givesyoung adults the opportunity toexplore a career in law enforce-ment by working with local lawenforcement agencies. It is oneof the Exploring programs fromLearning for Life, a non-Scout-ing subsidiary of the Boy Scouts

of America. The program isgenerally available to qualifiedyoung adults, male and female,who have completed the eighth-grade and are 14-20 years old.

The Colerain Township Po-lice Department is launching anExplorer program this year,and the first meeting for peoplewho might be interested is Fri-day, May 10. The meeting will beat 6:30 p.m. at the ColerainTownship Police Department,4200 Springdale Road.

To be eligible, candidatesmust meet the age require-ments, have a grade point aver-age or 2.5 or higher and have nocriminal convictions. You don’thave to be a Colerain Townshipresident to participate.

Explorers will learn aboutlaws of arrest, traffic stops, pa-trol techniques, criminal inves-tigations and much more, giv-ing the Explorers a first-handexperience of what it’s like towork in law enforcement. TheExplorers gain exposure to a va-riety of criminal justice careersand have the opportunity tohave positive interaction withlaw enforcement professionals.And there are competitions tomeasure skills learned.

The “hands-on” experienceand awareness of the criminaljustice system can help Explor-ers make an informed decisionon a career in law enforcementor a related field. At least, that iswhat Owens hopes.

Colerain is just getting start-ed. Owens says the ideal groupwould be about 25, and ColerainTownship Police Officer JonMiddendorf will oversee theprogram. The group will meettwice a month to start on Tues-day nights from 6:30 to 9 p.m. atthe Colerain Township PoliceDepartment.

If you are interested, call513-321-2677 and ask for Mid-dendorf. If he is not at the policestation, leave a message oremail him [email protected].

“Once we get up and running,I hope to see the departmentbring youngsters in at 14, investin them, and then hire them aspolice officers,” Owens said.

Colerain Township starting Explorer postJennie [email protected]

Community Pressasked local garden clubsto submit informationabout their groups.

Here is a local re-sponse:

Monfort HeightsGarden Club

Founded: March 28,1929.

No. of members: 28 ac-tive members, nine asso-ciate members and onehonorary member. Theymeet on the fourthWednesday.

Many members live inthe Monfort Heights/White Oak communities;however, the club also hasmembers who live inDent, Bridgetown, Chevi-ot, North Bend andCleves.

Club projects: “TheMonfort Heights GardenClub’s theme is ‘Encour-age community beautifi-cation through the educa-tion of gardening and con-servation.’ Some exam-ples of projects and thecommunities served:

Monfort Heights Ele-mentary - Educate youngchildren about the bene-fits of gardening andsparks their understand-ing of how plants growthrough monthly MonetGarden classes which area program for first-, sec-ond- and third-grades (ap-proximately 165 chil-dren). This program wasfeatured in the May/June

2012 issue of Horticulturemagazine.

Monfort Heights Ele-mentary - A large scentgarden has been plantedand is maintained to show-case the beauty of a floralparadise complete withfragrant perennials andannuals which the schoolchildren, teachers andparents can enjoy. A gar-den chairperson and clubvolunteers plant, trans-plant, weed, and mulchthis area.

Llanfair RetirementCenter - Garden Therapy:Club members assist sen-ior residents of the Llan-fair Living Center withflower arranging, seedplanting, and interestinggarden related crafts thatthe residents can sharewith everyone or takeback to their rooms fortheir personal enjoyment.

Community plantings:Club members plant and

maintain flowers at theMonfort Heights Fire-house around the Flag-pole Memorial, at theMonfort Heights branchlibrary, at RenaissanceWest Senior Living Com-munity, at St. Joseph Or-phanage: The flower bedin front of the main build-ing is planted in the springand maintained through-out the season to welcomevisitors as well as staffand residents and at WestFork Park.

In addition, the clubmakes donations to: theGarden Club of Ohio forscholarships and the OhioLand Trust; the FederatedGarden Club for their raf-fles, and the Civic GardenCenter to support theircommunity gardens. Theclub buys the seeds,plants and soil amend-ment for eight communi-ty garden projects.

- Sandy Filbert

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The Northwest High SchoolAthletic Department, staff andstudents and the NorthwestBoosters celebrated a ground-breaking ceremony last monthand work is underway to up-grade facilities at Northwest.The plan is to replace the grasswith turf and get the trackready for fall sports. Thegroups are working to raise$900,000 to upgrade the school’sexisting athletic facilities.Planned improvements includethe installation of a syntheticfield in the stadium, the additionof a visitor set of stadiumbleachers, upgrades to the base-ball and softball fields, and re-surfacing the track and tenniscourts. For more information onBuilding Camelot, please con-tact athletic director Brad Wat-kins at 851-7300 ext. 5217 or visitwww.buildingcamelot.org.

THANKS TO BRAD WATKINS

Turning earth at the ground breaking at Northwest’s Knight Stadium were Paul Schinner, vice president operations,The Motz Group, Rumpke spokeswoman Amanda Pratt, Building Camelot Committee cochairs Dorothy Haynes andDana Schon, Northwest Business Director Christopher McKee, Richard Krehbiel, architect and vice president of theRoth Partnership, Northwest Board of Education president Pam Detzel and Northwest Superintendent ToddBowling.

Breaking new groundNorthest High School gets the ball rolling on a $900,000

upgrade to the school’s existing athletic facilities

PROVIDED.

The project underway at Northwest High School will replace grass withfield turf and improve the track.

THANKS TO BRAD WATKINS.

At the groundbreaking were Building Camelot Committee cochair DanaSchon, Northwest Athletic Director Brad Watkins, Taylor Principal TreyRischmann, and Building Camelot Committee cochair Dorothy Haynes.

Work was underway March 8 and committee members said it would takeabout twelve weeks, and by the beginning of the 2016-17 school year, thecommunity, students and athletes will be practicing, competing andutilizing these much-needed upgrades to Northwest High School facilities .

PROVIDED.

There was an enthusiastic crowd of students at the stadium for thegroundbreaking.


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Library listeningforums

The Public Library ofCincinnati and HamiltonCounty is sponsoring a se-ries of community forumsthrough April 14 to receiveinput from the public aboutthe future of the library.These comments and sug-gestions will be used by thelibrary to create the 2017-2022 Strategic Plan.

Reservations are appre-ciated but not required athttp://surveys.librarycus-tomer.org/s3/RSVP-Cin-cinnati.

Forums in the localcommunity are from 9:30

to 11a.m. Wednesday, April13, and from 7 to 8:30 p.m.Thursday, April 14, at theMonfort Heights BranchLibrary, 3825 West ForkRoad.

If you can't attend oneof the forums, we encour-age you to share your com-ments and suggestionswith the Library throughour online survey at http://surveys.librarycustom-er.org/s3/Cincinnati-Branch-Community-Ques-tionnaire.

Art and gardenshow

Joe Cappel’s Garden

Center will present its firstArt & Garden Show, fromnoon to 7 p.m. on Sunday,April 24 at the garden cen-ter, 8370 Cheviot Road.

Enjoy beautiful localartwork and stroll throughthe garden center brim-ming with your spring andsummer favorites. Therewill be 15 talented vendorsshowcasing their must-seeartwork with countlesschoices for you to takehome that day. Joe Cappel’sGarden Center will be of-fering specials on many ofour items as well as havingonsite designers to assistyou in making your vision areality.

Plan to spend the daywith us talking to the art-ists, enjoying the sceneryand making purchases tobeautify your home bothinside and out with the con-venience of an on-site foodtruck for refreshments.

Call 513-470-9609 for in-formation.

Pioneer Antique &Hobby Association

The Pioneer Antique &Hobby Association willmeet at 7 p.m. Wednesday,April 20, at the NathanaelGreene Lodge, 6394 Wes-selman Road, Cincinnati inthe Mulberry Room.

The program will bepresented by Dayle Dear-dorff, who will discuss TheBetts House, the oldestbrick house in Cincinnati.

Call 451-4822 for moreinformation.

Great Parks auctionThe Great Parks of

Hamilton County annualauction will be Saturday,April 23, at the WintonWoods Maintenance Com-plex. Viewing of itemsstarts at 8 a.m. and biddingstarts at 9 a.m.

Great Parks will be auc-tioning used surplus equip-ment including vehicles,lawn maintenance equip-ment, recreation equip-ment, office equipment,golf equipment, etc. For adetailed list of items, visitwww.greatparks.org(http://bit.ly/1VAwDBy).

Those interested in buy-ing items from the auctioncan pay with cash, check,MasterCard, Visa, Ameri-can Express and Discover.Proper identification maybe required.

The Winton WoodsMaintenance Complex ison Golfview Drive be-tween Springdale Roadand Mill Road in WintonWoods. A valid GreatParks of Hamilton Countymotor vehicle permit ($10annual; $3 daily) is re-quired to enter the parks.

For additional informa-tion, visit greatparks.orgor call 513-521-7275.

Students supportRelay for Life

Students from Cincin-nati Youth Collaborative’sJobs for Cincinnati Gradu-ates (JCG) class fun-draised $161.37 and donat-ed the sum to the AmericanCancer Association (ACS)Relay for Life in Colerain.

The JCG curriculumplaces great emphasis onthe value of service learn-ing. By working togetheron fundraisers or goodsdrives, students learn thevalue of teamwork and ofgiving back to their com-munity. JCG students fromAiken High School raisedfunds for cancer researchby hosting multiple bakesales in their school. Withthe guidance of ACS per-sonnel, they designatedtheir donation to the Relayfor Life in Colerain to en-sure that their gift wouldhave local impact.

Jobs for CincinnatiGraduates is a credited in-school elective equippingstudents with 37 core char-acter competencies thatprepare them for post-sec-ondary pursuits, whetherthey be enrollment, em-ployment, or enlistment.The JCG program is the lo-cal chapter of the state-wide Jobs for Ohio’s Grad-uates program, and the na-tionwide Jobs for Ameri-ca’s Graduates program.

Cincinnati Youth Col-laborative (CYC) is com-mitted to combating Cin-cinnati’s childhood povertyrate, which is one of theworst in the nation. Part-nering with schools, busi-nesses, faith-based part-ners and volunteers, CYCconnects students withpositive adult role modelsthrough mentoring and in-school college and careerservices. CYC’s unique for-mula has a proven successrate: over the past fiveyears, an average of 95%of CYC senior studentshave graduated from highschool. To learn moreabout CYC, a United WayAgency Partner, and to dis-cover ways that you canpositively impact the livesof our city’s most vulnera-ble youth, visitwww.cycyouth.org.

Adopt a countywarning siren

Hamilton County Emer-gency Management Agen-cy and the Homeland Secu-rity Agency are introduc-ing a new program, Adopt-A-Siren, to help monitorthe county’s outdoor warn-ing sirens.

Citizens chosen to par-ticipate will be asked to lis-ten to assigned sirens inthe county during eachmonthly test and reportback to the agency.

By registering to be anoutdoor warning siren vol-unteer, Hamilton Countyresidents are helpingneighbors and the commu-nity to be safer throughoutthe year against severeweather events.

Those interested inadopting a siren close tothem can visit the countyagency’s website, www.hamiltoncountyohioema.org/siren-watch-program,to view the list of active si-rens and register as a vol-unteer.

Silver Lady sale atMercy Health – WestHospital

The Auxiliary of MercyHealth – West Hospital willhost the Silver Lady II sale5 p.m. to 8 p.m. Thursday,April 14, and 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.Friday, April 15, in confer-ence room T003 at the hos-pital, 3300 Mercy HealthBlvd.

Silver Lady II offersfine silver and stone jewel-ry for the entire family.Items may be bought withcash, check or credit card.

Proceeds from the salebenefit the auxiliary,which raises money forcharitable care, equipmentand capital projects at thehospital.

Bob Kline MemorialScholarship Dance

The annual fundraiserdance for the Bob KlineMemorial Scholarship willbe from 8 p.m. to midnighton Saturday, April 30, at theWesley Werner AmericanLegion Post 513 Hall, 7947Hamilton Ave.

Tickets are $15 each or$25 per couple.

Michelle Robinson willbe performing. This danceraises money to presenteight scholarships to sen-ior athletes. The commit-tee awards two $1,000 andsix $500 scholarships.There will be a DJ, foodand drink (beer and soda),basket raffles, split the potand other prizes. Thegrand prize will be an-nounced at the dance. Youdo not need to be present towin the grand prize. Thedance is for adults only. Forticket reservations, con-tact Arlene Poppe at 513-324-5249.

Annual Run with theKnights 5K

The second annualNorthwest High SchoolRun with the Knights 5Kbegins at 10 a.m. Saturday,April 17. This is not a stoll-er-friendly route. All pro-ceeds will benefit theNorthwest Boosters Build-ing Camelot Campaign

Prizes will be given tothe overall male andfemale winner.

Cost is $25 per person or$20 per person for teams of10 or more in advance. Dayof race registration is $25per person. Youngsters un-der 12 run free.

Visit speedy-feet.com(under races) to pre-regis-ter online or mail in a regis-tration form.

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In 1935, Gertrude We-ber set aside her educa-tion for the good of herfamily.

The young girl hadcompleted her freshmanyear at Mount HealthyHigh School in 1935, in themidst of the Great De-pression, when her par-ents encouraged her toleave school and get a jobto help support the family.

So she did. She startedworking for a local doctor,cleaning his home andcooking.

“We wanted to stay, butour family needed us towork,” she said. “We hadto work hard.”

She married, becom-ing Gertrude Teufel, hadfive sons, but never fin-ished her formal educa-tion. While neither she norher husband John Teufelhad more than two yearsof high school, the familysays the pair instilled theimportance of educationand hard work in theirsons.

John Teufel worked forCincinnati manufacturerPowell Valves as a ma-chinist before World WarII, and returned to valvemaking after serving as acrew chief on a seaplanein the South Pacific. Hedied in 1973, leaving Ger-trude to raise the boys.The oldest was 22, theyoungest 11. John, Jim,Michael, Mark and Tom.All attended AssumptionSchool. All graduatedfrom La Salle HighSchool.

Gertrude Teufel likedworking hard. Sheworked hard raising her

family of boys. Sheworked at Effler Jewelersin Mount Healthy oncethose children were mar-ried. She loved to work inthe yard, regretfully stop-ping her lawn mowing atage 90.

“I still wish I could getout there,” she said medi-tatively eyeing the yardthat surrounds the homewhere she’s lived since1949.

The family had to dosome work to get Ger-trude to the party to cele-brate her 97th birthday.She didn’t want a party,but agreed to attend onefor her great-grand-daughter, Ellie. The fam-ily made it a joint party,

and there were presentsfor both. The last one Ger-trude opened was the un-expected restoration ofsomething she lost in hersacrifice for her familyall those years ago: herhigh school diploma.

Her youngest son,Tom, presented her withan honorary high schooldiploma from the highschool that family obliga-tions forced her to leave81 years before.

“Is this possible?”That’s what she remem-bers thinking as shelooked at the diplomabearing her name. It’sframed and in a place ofhonor in her MountHealthy home.

“I was surprised, andit’s exciting to have it,”she said. “I am going tofind somewhere in thehouse to hang it.”

A few years ago, one ofher sons found the ZemZem, Mount Healthy HighSchool’s yearbook fromher class and bought it forher.

“It cost a dollar when I

was in school and we justcouldn’t afford it, but Ireally wanted one,” shesaid.

Tom Teufel said hethanks LaVonda Corner,administrative assistantfor Mount Healthy CitySchools, for helping withsecuring his Mom's diplo-ma.

Mt. Healthy woman waits 81 years for diplomaJennie [email protected]

THANKS TO JOHN TEUFEL.

Gertrude Weber Teufelreceived her high schooldiploma at the age of 97 – 81years after her classmatesgraduated from MountHealthy High School.


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INTRODUCINGTHE INAUGURAL

PRESENTED BY: BEACON ORTHOPAEDICS & SPORTS MEDICINEGREATER CINCINNATI H

IGH SCHOOL

SPORTS AWARDS BANQUET

HONORING GREATER CINCINNATI’STOP HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETESWITH MORE THAN 30 AWARDS!

June 23, 2016Duke Energy Center6 P.M.

A Conversation with

PETEROSEReds Hall of Fame Inductee

Presented by:

Sponsored by:

A-0004 3-16

The Ohio National Life Insurance CompanyOhio National Life Assurance Corporation

(Your Photo Here)

Ohio National salutesTyler Gagnon

Tyler may be reached locally at: Integrated Financial Network

9987 Carver Rd., Ste. 400 • Cincinnati, OH 45242 Telephone: 513.794.1095

Tyler Gagnon was recently awarded the prestigious VIP of the Year Award by

Ohio National Financial Services. We take great pride in congratulating

Tyler on an outstanding year.

Tyler and his wife, Samantha, are Colerain Township residents.

Tyler always enjoys meeting new neighbors, so give him a call.

CE-0000644929

Emergency medicalprograms across thecountry are studyingways to get medical ser-vices to the people whoneed them, and communi-ty paramedicine is a pro-gram getting a lot of at-tention.

EMS programs inSpringfield Township andColerain Township areboth investigating how tobest use a paramedicinemodel in their communi-ties.

Community paramed-icine is an emerging prac-tice nationwide. Depend-ing on the program, para-medics move beyondemergency medical inter-vention and can providemedical services whileout in the community, in-cluding follow-up care forpatients recently dis-charged from the hospi-tal, medical support forsome chronic health is-sues, such as diabetes,asthma and congestiveheart failure and provid-ing referrals to non-emer-gency primary care ser-vices or communityhealth partners that pro-vide health services forfree or at a minimal feefor frequent 911 users orpoor or underserved pop-ulations to communityhealth partners.

Last year, Ohio Sen.Bill Seitz, R-Green Town-ship, introduced a bill thatwould allow paramedicsand EMTs to perform ser-vices in non-emergencysituations. The bill passedand went into effect Oct. 1.Prior to the passage of HB64, paramedics were per-

mitted to respond to a callonly as an emergency andtransport the patient to ahospital.

Springfield TownshipTrustee Gwen McFarlinand Fire Chief RobertLeininger are working ona community paramed-icine program with an im-plementation programthat will kick off this year.

The Springfield Town-ship model would begin ona small scale as a pilot pro-gram before going com-munity-wide. The pro-gram is developing poli-cies and procedures forfollow-up home visits,choosing software fordocumentation require-ments and record reten-tion compliance, para-medic training taught byhome health care profes-sionals, and developmentof performance measure-ment standards, and qual-ity of service, cost andoutcome measurementstandards, as well.

Leininger said the firststep would likely be to ex-

pand the use of existingemergency medical ser-vices by doing followupsand referrals to connectresidents with resources.

Future steps could in-volve establishing collab-orative relationships be-tween the SpringfieldTownship Fire/EMS De-partment and other socialservice agencies to pro-vide programs that helppatients keep their inde-pendence and stay in theirhomes longer. In the fu-ture, paramedics will beable to follow-up an emer-gency trip for a fall with areferral to services thatcould provide grab rails inthe bathrooms and hall-ways, such as PeopleWorking Cooperatively. Aparamedic could make areferral to an agency suchas the Council on Agingfor meals on wheels if heor she observes that a res-ident does not have accessto quality meals.

The program couldeventually involve estab-lishing a partnership via

contact with a health careorganization or an alli-ance to provide homehealth care for patientswho have been dis-charged from the hospitalwith a particular medicalneed but do not havehealth insurance.

Both Leininger andMcFarlin are members ofthe University of Cincin-nati Emergency MedicalServices Degree ProgramAdvisory Board, which isdeveloping a course andstandards for communityparamedicine. Leiningeris also now sitting on theSouthwest Ohio Councilon Aging Advisory Boardrepresenting HamiltonCounty Fire Chiefs.

Leininger says hehopes the first step for hisdepartment will be readyto go in May.

“We are going to startslow and measure as wego,” he said. “And we needto decide if there is a realdemand for this kind ofservice.”

He suspects there willbe.

“We are probably adecade or so away from anew service model forEMS,” he said. “The costof medical care and insur-ance will influence it, andthe other factor will be theBaby Boomers. They willwant to stay in theirhouses and there will bean even great demand forhome nursing services.”

Colerain Township ispart of a new pilot part-nership with Christ Hos-pital that will train para-medics to serve outsidetheir customary emer-gency roles as first re-sponders.

Departments partici-pating in the pilot includeCincinnati Fire Depart-ment, Colerain TownshipFire Department, Deer-field Township Fire De-partment, Miami Town-ship (Butler County) FireDepartment, Monroe FireDepartment and Jeffer-son Township Fire De-partment.

The pilot in which Col-erain is partnering willstart small, only servingChrist Hospital patientsin select areas who havecongestive heart failure,but organizers hope it willeventually expand to part-nerships with many localhospitals.

Colerain Fire Capt.Will Mueller, in charge ofEmergency Medical Ser-vices operation for theColerain department,says the pilot program isnot ready to fly, and won’tlikely be rolling out be-fore this fall.

“This is still in the de-velopment stages,” hesaid. “We still have a lot ofwork to do before we aremaking these visits.”

Each participating firedepartment has identifiedone firefighter it intendsto be the “communityparamedic,” who will takea three-credit semesterclass the skills needed forthe new program. andMueller is helping teachthat class. After paramed-ics complete the class,they will shadow an indi-vidual who is alreadypracticing in the commu-nity. You may think thatwould be natural forsomeone with medicaltraining, but Mark John-ston, EMS coordinator at

Christ Hospital, who ishelping launch the pilot,said it is not.

“Paramedics are usedto asking yes or no ques-tions,” Johnston said. “In-stead, we need to teachthem to communicate andask questions like a doc-tor.”

Larry Bennett, chair ofthe University of Cincin-nati’s Fire Science andEmergency Managementprogram, is also helpingget the pilot project upand running. He says onceparamedics do beginpracticing in the commu-nity, they will not be repli-cating other medical ser-vices. The program is de-signed to fill gaps – notprovide the same serviceas a private in-home careprovider. “We visit pa-tients who do not have in-home care,” Bennett said.

“We want to work to-gether,” Bennett said.

Each department’sprogram will differ. Theymay roll them out at sep-arate times, and they mayeach serve a differentnumber of patients, butJohnston and Bennettsaid they intend to encour-age the partners to collab-orate. Johnston and Ben-nett are starting small,but they can see the pilotexpanding throughout theregion.

“This is a public ser-vice,” Johnston said. “Itwill grow if we do it withwell-trained medics.”

Mueller says this firstforay into communityparamedicine isn’t unfa-miliar from the stand-point of being a followup.His department alreadymakes follow-up visits foropioid overdoses and laterthis year, Colerain willlaunch a program to fol-low up with residents whoneeded EMS help due to afall.

He says the beginningsof the community para-medicine services areevocative of the begin-ning of paramedic ser-vices in the 1970s.

“There will be somepush back,” he said. “Butwe think these servicesare going to be increas-ingly necessary.”

Emilie Eaton contrib-uted to this report.

Community paramedicine can add followups to EMS serviceJennie [email protected]

EMILIE EATON/THE ENQUIRER

Larry Bennett and Mark Johnston, both firefighters, areorganizing a community paramedicine pilot partnershipbetween Christ Hospital and six area fire departments,including Colerain Township.

PROVIDED.

The Colerain Township Fire Department is participating in acommunity paramedicine program launching later this year.

APRIL 13, 2016 • NORTHWEST PRESS • 7A

SCHOOLSSCHOOLSACHIEVEMENTS | NEWS | ACTIVITIES | HONORS CommunityPress.com

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

McAuley HighSchool

» McAuley Latin stu-dents, under the directionof teacher Rachel Kless,participated in the OhioJunior Classical League2016 State Convention.

More than 75 ribbons,medals and trophies wereawarded to McAuley Lat-in scholars. McAuley wasthe top all-girls school inthe state for the 11th yearand finished in fifth placeoverall. Some particular-ly outstanding achieve-ments are:

Junior Julia Cardinalranked third out of all Lat-in students at the conven-tion and was elected firstvice president of the OhioJunior Classical League.She won 25 awards andfinished first in state onthe Roman Life test.

Freshman Ellie Kam-merer finished first inOhio on the AcademicPentathlon test.

Senior Emily Murdockreceived a first place andBest In Show Award forher hand-stitched cos-tume of the nymph Calyp-so. Murdock’s costume ofthe nymph Calypso wasjudged not only the bestgirl’s costume, but thebest costume in all theCreative Arts categories.The judges were particu-larly impressed with all ofEmily’s hand-stitchingand seven-foot train fea-turing many of the detailsfrom the Odyssey.

Seniors Karin Jacob-sen and Lauren Barlowreceived a gold medal andBest in Show Award fortheir Club Scrapbook,which art teacher Saman-tha Setterlin taught themhow to hand-bind.

Other honors andawards:

First place for Clubcommercial, McAuley’scommercial for the Vul-can Port-a-Smite waswritten and directed byJosie Smith; First placefor Club spirit and Club T-shirt. McAuley’s Cerber-us “Death Metal” theme t-shirts, air guitars andcheers earned the topspot; Gold Medal for Clubbanner, Ellie Day and Ka-sey Sicilianodesigned thebanner of the goddessPersephone in the Under-world,.

Silver Medal for Clubproject, McAuley’s Dia-per Drive to benefit SweetCheeks Diaper Bank. Or-ganized by Kate Witzgall,Julia Cardinal and AbbyAlbrinck; Silver Medalfor Service. McAuley Lat-in Clubbers logged a rec-ord number of hours thisyear; Silver Medal forClub publication, TheShear Truth edited by Ni-na Fischer, Josie Smithand Lily Clark.

The Certamen Team,which is the Latin Aca-demic Team were Latin Istate semi-finalists takingfifth place. Ellie Kammer-er was captain, with mem-

bers Katlyn Havlin, Kate-lyn Freese and AshleyBushman. The Latin IIteam were state semi-fi-nalists taking ninth place.Members were AlyssaPrange and Josie Smithwith captain BrittanyWells.

McAuley also won hon-ors in the academic tests.

Academic Pentatha-lon: First place, EllieKammerer, Latin I; ninthplace, Julia Cardinal, Lat-in III.

Roman Life: Firstplace, Julia Cardinal;fourth place, KatelynFreese, Latin I; 10th place,Kate Witzgall, AP Latin;and 10th place, Abby Al-brinck, Latin III.

Classical Mythology:Fourth place, Abby Al-brinck; fifth place, JuliaCardinal; fifth place, EllieKammerer; Eighth place,Josie Smith, Latin II; 10thplace, Audre Frigge, Lat-in I AS.

Latin Derivatives: Sev-enth place, Katlyn Havlin,Latin I; eighth place, EllieKammerer; eighth place,Brittany Wells, Latin II;eighth place, KatelynFreese.

Roman History: Thirdplace, Julia Cardinal; 10thplace, Ashley Bushman,Latin I.

Latin Literature: Sec-ond place, Ashley Bush-man; third place, JuliaCardinal; seventh place,Alyssa Prange, Latin II;ninth place, BrittanyWells; 10th place, AbbyAlbrinck; 10th place, SamBaxter.

Sight Latin Reading:Third place, Katlyn Hav-lin; sixth place, Julia Car-dinal; eighth place, AbbyAlbrinck.

Other awardsAshley Bushman won

first place, Modern Mythand third place, con-structed poster.

Julia Cardinal won sec-ond place, English ora-tory; second place, classi-cal monologue; secondplace, illustrated quota-tion; third place, water-color; third place, con-structed poster; thirdplace, decorative stitch-ing; fourth place, classicalcartoon; fourth place, col-ored pencil drawing; fifthplace, panel comic story-telling; fifth place, ceram-ic pottery; fifth place,drawn map; fifth place,pastels; fifth place, inkdrawing; sixth place,drawn poster; eighthplace, mixed media; ninthplace, dramatic interpre-tation; ninth place, drawnmap; and ninth place,modern myth.

Kendra Lang (Friendof Latin), second place,colored pencil drawing.

Abby Albrinck wonthird place, panel comicstorytelling; fifth place,multimedia; and ninthplace, illustrated Latinquote.

Katlyn Havlin wonthird place, mixed media;fifth place, charcoal; sev-enth place, ceramic sculp-ture; seventh place, clas-sical costume; and sev-enth place, watercolor.

Katelyn Freese won

third place, multimedia;and ninth place, illustrat-ed children’s book.

Summer Holt, Latin I,won third place, pencildrawing.

Emily Murdock wonfourth place, ceramicsculpture.

Kasey Siciliano, LatinIII, won fourth place, clas-sical monologue.

Brittany Wells wonfourth place, drawn chart.

Alyssa Prange wonfifth place, modern myth;fifth place, pencil draw-ing; and 10th place, water-color.

Grace Marie Munro,(Latin I), won seventhplace, classical costume.

Kate Witzgall won sev-enth place, pencil draw-ing.

Ellie Kammerer won10th place, modern myth.

Hannah Ruff, Latin I,won 10th place, pencildrawing.

» McAuley HighSchool will host wonder-ful fine arts events thisApril and May. All eventsare open to the public.

Spring HarmonyShowcase is Tuesday,April 19, 7:30 p.m. inMcAuley’s PerformingArts Center. This concertfeatures both McAuley’sChorus and Vocal Ensem-ble, as well as LaSalleHigh School’s Chorale andVocal Ensemble and thecombined Vocal Ensem-ble Show Choir. Ticketsare $5 at the door.

Sounds of Spring Con-cert is Friday, May 13, at7:30 p.m. in McAuley’s

Performing Arts Center.This concert featuresMcAuley’s Orchestra,Chorus and Vocal Ensem-ble. Tickets are $5 at thedoor.

McAuley Art Show isFriday, May 13, 6 p.m. to7:30 p.m. Various studentworks of art will be on dis-play throughout theschool.

There is no charge forthis show.

St. James White Oak» Catholic educators,

administrators, boards,pastors, Catholic reli-gious and presentersfrom all over the countryand beyond traveled toSan Diego during theweek of March 29 for theNational Catholic Educa-tion Association’s annualconference.

This is the largest pri-vate-education associa-tion gathering in the na-tion. The conference pro-vided more than 300 pro-fessional developmentsessions for attendees tochoose from in addition toan exhibit hall featuringvendors and supplierswith new products andservices that could helpschools.

Several staff membersfrom St. James Schooljoined others from theArchdiocese of Cincinnatiin attending the NCEAconference. Principal Mi-chelle Hinton, assistantPrincipal Jeffrey Fulmer,third-grade teacher An-nie Muddiman and sixth-grade teacher Ann Crasewere fortunate to takepart in this educationalconference. Each attend-ed sessions that covered awide range of topics to notonly help them individual-ly, but also to help St.James School as a whole.Session topics includedtechnology, service learn-ing, incorporating ourfaith across the curricu-lum, writing, leadership,recruitment and more.

In addition to takingpart in professional devel-opment sessions, thisteam from St. JamesSchool also presented atthe conference. The ses-sion was titled Creating aCulture of Learning and

the team presented to oth-er educators from acrossthe U.S. The session fo-cused on the work that St.James School has doneover the past six years asa result of their involve-ment in the professionallearning community pro-gram at Xavier Univer-sity.

Hinton began the ses-sion by talking about thedifferences in schoolsthat focus on teaching andthose that put their focuson student learning. Sheshared examples and de-tails about the practicesthat schools should takepart in to shift to a focuson students and theirlearning. Hinton sharedcharacteristics that in-clude working collabora-tively, using data to driveinstruction, and using for-mative feedback on stu-dent performance.

Fulmer spoke specifi-cally about the changesSt. James School hasmade over the past sixyears. The school now re-quires their teachingteams to meet weekly tofocus on student learning.The school also uses moredata and re-views datawith teammates to devel-op ways to provide inter-vention and enrichment.He also shared some ofthe things the staff hasdone to strengthen com-munication and commit-ment to student learning.

Muddiman spoke spe-cifically about the workthat her 3rd grade teamhas done. She shared ex-amples of how her teamuses and analyses studentdata and how they use thisinformation to make in-structional decisions. Shereviewed assessmentsand shared a video of oneof their team meetings re-viewing a math assess-ment.

Ann Crase shared hertop 10 list of ideas to makea culture of learning comealive in the classroom andbeyond.

Through her own expe-riences, she was able togive participants con-crete examples of howeducators should ap-proach their work withstudents.

SCHOOL NOTES

PROVIDED

McAuley Latin scholars Ellie Kammerer, Emily Murdock, Karin Jacobsen and Lauren Barlow.PROVIDED

McAuley student Julia cardinal won multiple awards at a stateLatin competition.

PROVIDED

St. James staff members Jeffrey Fulmer, Annie Muddiman, Michelle Hinton and Ann Crase atthe National Catholic Education Association’s annual conference in San Diego.

There are approximately 16,000 Semi-finalists in the 61st annual National Mer-it Scholarship Program. These academi-cally talented high school seniors havean opportunity to continue in the compe-tition for some 7,600 National MeritScholarships worth about $32 millionthat will be offered next spring.

To be considered for a Merit Scholar-ship award, Semifinalists must fulfill

several requirements to advance to theFinalist level of the competition. About90 percent of the Semifinalists are ex-pected to attain Finalist standing, andmore than half of the Finalists will win aNational Merit Scholarship, earning theMerit Scholar title.

In the Cincinnati area, there were ap-proximately 115 students recognized asNational Merit Semifinalists.

St. Xavier High SchoolThe St. Xavier National Merit Semifi-

nalists are: Evan Bretl, David Haney, Na-than Niehaus, John Pramuk, TravisRebsch, John Robison, Nicholas Seifert,Tyler Stagge, Christofer Trentman, Aus-tin Walter, Jason Washington, John We-seli, Alex Weyler, Maxwell Wimmel andDavid Yorn.

Principal Terry Tyrrell said, “The St.Xavier faculty and staff are extremelyproud of the accomplishments of theseyoung men and the standard of excel-lence they personify for their St. X un-derclassmen.”

NATIONAL MERIT SEMIFINALISTS

8A • NORTHWEST PRESS • APRIL 13, 2016

THURSDAY, APRIL 14Art & Craft ClassesDrawing Classes, 6:30-8:30p.m., Springfield TownshipSenior and Community Center,9158 Winton Road, Art Room.Students deepen understandingof form through perspective,color, and rapid visualizationdrawings. Ages 15-Up. $85.Reservations required. Present-ed by ArtsConnect. 522-1410;www.theartsconnect.us. Spring-field Township.

Business 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.

Community EventGreat Parks Listening Session,6-8:30 p.m., Nathanael GreeneLodge, 6394 Wesselman Road,Community encouraged tobring thoughts, ideas andquestions about park district.Free. Presented by Great Parksof Hamilton County. 598-3100;www.greatparks.org. GreenTownship.

Dance ClassesWestern Square Dance Les-sons, 7:30-9:30 p.m., Forest ParkActivity Center, 651 W. SharonRoad, Low impact physicalactivity improves mind, bodyand spirit. Ages 8 and up canexercise together to variety ofmusic from western to modernday pop. Price is per person, perclass. $5. Presented by SunshineSquares Square Dance Club.232-1303; www.sunshinesqua-resclub.org. Forest Park.

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.

Barre Fit, 5:30-6:20 p.m., West-ern Tennis and Fitness Club,5490 Muddy Creek, Balance,strength and flexibility are focusof class. Ages 18 and up. $15.451-4233; www.westerntfc.com.Green 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.

Pure Potential ChiKung(Qi-gong)/TaiChi, 9:30-11 a.m.,Gather Studio, 6110 HamiltonAve., Second Floor, AboveMarty’s Hops & Vines, freeparking. Learn to engage withown energy system based upontraditional Chinese technique ofChiKung(Qigong). Last half ofclass includes TaiChiEasy. $50.Pre-registration Discount. Pre-sented by Harmonic PulseWellness. 405-1514; www.har-monicpulsewellness.com. Col-lege Hill.

Health / WellnessUC Health Mobile DiagnosticsMammography Screenings,8-11 a.m., Price Hill HealthCenter, 2136 W. Eighth St., Costvaries by insurance. Financialassistance available to thosewho qualify. Registration re-quired. Presented by UC HealthMobile Diagnostics. 585-8266.Price Hill.

Free Hearing Screening, 9 a.m.to 5 p.m., The Place for BetterHearing, 3302 WestbourneDrive, Free. Reservations re-quired. 922-0123; www.hearing-better.net. Green Township.

UC Health Mobile DiagnosticsMammography Screenings,8-11 a.m., Price Hill Health

Center, 2136 W. Eighth St.,15-minute mammographyscreenings, financial assistanceavailable for those who qualify.Varies by insurance. Registrationrecommended. Presented by UCHealth Mobile Diagnostics.584-7465; uchealth.com/mobile-diagnostics. Price Hill.

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

Music - WorldMusical Entertainment fromGermany, 7:30-10:30 p.m.,Donauschwaben Haus, 4290 DryRidge Road, Well-known singersRomy, Kevin Pabst, Duo Mo-saique, and Zillertaler EdelweissDuo band for evening of Ger-man Gemuetlichkeit. Roast porkdinner available. $15. Reserva-tions recommended. Presentedby Donauschwaben Society.451-6452. Colerain Township.

On Stage - TheaterGlengarry Glen Ross, 7:30 p.m.,Warsaw Federal Incline Theater,801 Matson Place, Look into livesof 4 desperate Chicago realestate agents as they lie, bribe,betray, flatter, intimidate andeven burglarize their way toelusive, illusory success. $26, $23seniors and students. Presentedby Covedale Center for thePerforming Arts. 241-6550;warsawfederalinclinetheater-.com. East Price Hill.

RecreationGroup Fitness, 5:45-6:30 a.m.,Delhi Senior and CommunityCenter, 647 Neeb Road, Bringmat and set of 5-15 lb. dumb-bells. Ages 18 and up. $45 for 4week session or $10 per work-out. Presented by RTR Fitness,LLC. Through April 21. 706-0477;www.rtrfitness.com. DelhiTownship.

ShoppingSilver Lady Sale, 5-8 p.m.,Mercy Health â€“ West Hospital,3300 Mercy Health Blvd., Con-ference Room T003, TerraceLevel. Silver and stone jewelry.Benefits Auxiliary of MercyHealth. Free admission. 389-5000. Monfort Heights.

Support GroupsWomens Heart to Heart Sup-port Group, 6:30-7:30 p.m., TheChrist Hospital OutpatientCenter, 5885 Harrison Ave.,Conference room. Educateyourself about heart disease andlearn how to make heart-healthy lifestyle changes. Free.Presented by Christ Hospital.315-4278. Green Township.

FRIDAY, APRIL 15Art OpeningsSenior Thesis Degree Projects,6-8 p.m., Studio San GiuseppeArt Gallery at the College ofMount St. Joseph, 5701 DelhiRoad, Reception for artists.Exhibit continues through May7. Free. 244-4314. Delhi Town-ship.

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.

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.

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.

Engage Your Inner HealerChiKung(Qigong)/TaiChi,6:30-8 p.m., Gather Studio, 6110Hamilton Ave., Second Floor,

Above Marty’s Hops & Vines,free parking. Uses purposefulrelaxation, breath, posturalawareness and gentle move-ments. Self-applied massage andTaiChiEasy. $50. Pre-registrationDiscount. Presented by Harmon-ic Pulse Wellness. 405-1514;www.harmonicpulsewell-ness.com. College Hill.

Health / WellnessFree Hearing Screening, 9 a.m.to 5 p.m., The Place for BetterHearing, Free. Reservationsrequired. 922-0123; www.hea-ringbetter.net. Green Township.

Music - Classic RockThe Mike Davis Show, 6-9:30p.m., The Meadows, 59 E. MainSt., Entertainer and impression-ist does Elvis, Tom Jones, Engleb-ert Humperdinck and NeilDiamond. Banquet dinnerfollowed by show. 50s, 60s and70s attire welcome but notrequired. $25. Reservationsrequired. 941-7638. Addyston.

Music - ClassicalJames Meade, 7-9 p.m., VillageTroubadour, 46 Eswin St., Reser-vations recommended. 648-9357. Greenhills.

Music - CountryWhisky Town, 9:30 p.m. to 1:30a.m., Club Trio, 5744 SpringdaleRoad, Free. 385-1005; club-triolounge.com. Colerain Town-ship.

On Stage - TheaterGlengarry Glen Ross, 8 p.m.,Warsaw Federal Incline Theater,$26, $23 seniors and students.241-6550; warsawfederalincli-netheater.com. East Price Hill.

ShoppingSilver Lady Sale, 9 a.m. to 4p.m., Mercy Health â€“ WestHospital, Free admission. 389-5000. Monfort Heights.

SATURDAY, APRIL 16Craft ShowsDayspring Craft and VendorShow, 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.,Dayspring Church of God, 1060Smiley Ave., Large variety ofvendors and crafters. Raffle.Benefits Dayspring StudentMinistry. Free admission. 825-2545; on.fb.me/1pkDdQW.Forest Park.

Spring Arts and Crafts Fair, 10a.m. to 3 p.m., Monfort HeightsUnited Methodist Church, 3682West Fork Road, Over 70 boothsof local artists, crafters andvendors. Benefits MHUMCYouth Group. 741-3597;bit.ly/1pR71UF. Green Township.

Dining EventsSpring Community Dinner, 5-6p.m., Faith Lutheran Church,8265 Winton Road, FellowshipHall. Dinner, table-side magictricks and musical entertain-ment. Doors open 4:45 p.m.Handicapped-accessible. Plentyof parking. Free. 931-6100;www.faithcinci.org. Finney-town.

Drink TastingsWine 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.

EducationStudio A Workshop, 9 a.m. to 5p.m., Waycross CommunityMedia, 2086 Waycross Road,Learn to produce own studiotalk show, band performance orany program. Highlights include:lighting and camera techniques,video switcher, basic multi-channel audio board and graph-ics software. $50, $25 residents.Reservations required. 825-2429;www.waycross.tv/workshops.Forest Park.

Beyond Concealed CarryCourse, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., Tacti-cal Intelligence Group, 6111Morgan Road, Course helpsdevelop critical real world pistolskills. Ages 21 and up. $150.Registration required. 579-1405;bit.ly/1SvG19C. Cleves.

Exercise ClassesDance Jamz, 9:30-10:30 a.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.

P90X Live, 8-8:50 a.m., WesternTennis and Fitness Club, 5490Muddy Creek, Adult fitness classfeatures cardio, strength andflexibility. Ages 18 and up. $12.451-4233; www.westerntfc.com.Green Township.

Barre Fit, 10:30-11:20 a.m.,Western Tennis and Fitness Club,5490 Muddy Creek, Balance,strength and flexibility are focusof class. Ages 18 and up. $15.451-4233; www.westerntfc.com.Green 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.

Health / WellnessFree Hearing Screening, 9 a.m.to 5 p.m., The Place for BetterHearing, Free. Reservationsrequired. 922-0123; www.hea-ringbetter.net. Green Township.

UC Health Mobile DiagnosticsMammography Screening, 10a.m. to 3 p.m., North College HillCity Center, 1500 W. GalbraithRoad, 15-minute screenings.Price varies per insurance;financial assistance available forthose who qualify. Reservationsrecommended. Presented by UCHealth Mobile Diagnostics.584-7465. North College Hill.

Music - AcousticRunnin’ on Empty, 7-9 p.m.,Village Troubadour, 46 Eswin St.,648-9357. Greenhills.

Music - ChoralState: A Testimony to UrbanAppalachia, 7 p.m., The Sanctu-ary, 2110 St. Michael St., Newwork by Nate May celebratingurban Appalachian experiencein Cincinnati through oralhistories set to original music.Performers include MUSE,Cincinnati’s Women’s Choir, KateWakefield, Aaron Butler, DrewWright, Evan Miller, MatthewUmphreys and MY CincinnatiYouth Orchestra. Free, dona-tions. Reservations required.Presented by MUSE, Cincinnati’sWomen’s Choir. 221-1118; http://www.musechoir.org. LowerPrice Hill.

Music - Classic RockFlipside, 9:30 p.m. to 1:30 a.m.,Club Trio, 5744 Springdale Road,Free. 385-1005; www.club-triolounge.com. Colerain Town-ship.


RecreationGloria Jim Memorial GolfOuting, 1:30-9 p.m., NeumannGolf Course, 7215 BridgetownRoad, 4-person scramble. After-party at Jim and Jack’s on theRiver. Includes dinner, raffles,and music by CMA Cort Car-

penter. Benefits GIVEHOPEPancreatic Cancer ResearchAlliance. $100, $20 afterpartyonly. Registration required.Presented by Greater CincinnatiInsurance and BSI Engineering.471-1400; on.fb.me/1Urchbl.Miami Township.

SUNDAY, APRIL 17Exercise ClassesDance 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 - ChoralState: A Testimony to UrbanAppalachia, 7 p.m., The Sanctu-ary, Free, donations. Reserva-tions required. 221-1118; http://www.musechoir.org. LowerPrice Hill.

Music - ClassicalWestside Community Band

Spring Concert, 2-3:30 p.m.,Mount St. Joseph University,5701 Delhi Road, Auditorium.From Renaissance to Big BandEra and beyond. Free. Presentedby Westside Community Band.328-4853; on.fb.me/1W7QSJk.Delhi Township.


RecreationUtopia Golf Tips, 10-11 a.m.,Greenhills Golf Course, 14 En-field St., Pro Shop WelcomeCenter. Receive free PGA Utopiagolf tips based on popularbook/movie Seven Days InUtopia, with Southern Ohio’sonly PGA Master TeachingProfessional, Joel Suggs. Free.Through April 24. 589-3585;bit.ly/1WLUBsf. Greenhills.

SportsQueens of the Mat Grappling,11 a.m. to 2 p.m., Club MMA,5724 Harrison Ave., Local groupof women Brazilian Jiu Jitsuplayers team up with Women’sCrisis Center and the organiza-tion â€˜My Bruises are From’ forafternoon of grappling. BenefitsWomen’s Crisis Center and MyBruises are From. Free. Present-ed by Queens of the Mat. 941-2582. Green 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

Western Square Dance Lessons, 7:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. Thursday, April 14, at Forest Park ActivityCenter, 651 W. Sharon Road, Forest Park. This low impact physical activity improves mind, bodyand spirit. Ages 8 and up can exercise together to variety of music from western to modern daypop. Price of $5 is per person, per class. The lessons are presented by Sunshine Squares SquareDance Club. Call 232-1303; visit www.sunshinesquaresclub.org.

PUZZLE ANSWERS

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We were planting potatoes andonions today and I kept thinkingabout Goshen reader Bill Kirby, who

needed a recipe forhalf runner beans likehis wife cooked. Re-member I put out hisrequest a couple weeksago?

Well, the responsewas amazing andequally amazing werethe stories connectedwith this heirloomrecipe. So I’m takingcreative liberty and

devoting the column to half runnerbeans, those special “country” beansand how to cook them. Bill Kirby,know that people care and want youto enjoy a big ole’ pot of beans!

Rita Nader Heikenfeld is an herb-alist, educator, Jungle Jim’s Eastgateculinary professional and author. Findher blog online at Abouteating.com.Email her at [email protected] with “Rita’s kitchen” in thesubject line.

Margaret Felix’s beans

Margaret Felix says: “I can answer the question about how to cookthese beans.”

String beans and break into 1 1/2 to two-inch pieces. Rinse thoroughlyand put in pan and cover them with water. Add ham hock or piece of hamand an onion. Bring to boil and simmer until very tender. At this point youcan add small new potatoes or cut up potatoes. Cook till potatoes are ten-der. Add salt and pepper. You can remove ham and pick it apart and addback into beans. The beans will take a couple of hours to get to the verytender stage. Just keep checking them.

Jean Newman’s beans

Jean Newman, a North Bend reader, is in her 80s and has been makingthese for 45 years.

“My husband’s aunt had these beans when we were at her house fordinner when we were first married,” Jean told me. Jean and her husbandare celebrating 60 years in June. “My family loves them, and they are withregular green beans but sounded much the same. Maybe Bill would like totry them.”

3-4 pounds green beans1 piece jowl bacon

Snap beans into small pieces and place in large pot with jowl bacon(discard bacon at end of cooking time). Add salt and cover with cool water.Bring to bubbling boil, then reduce to low and cover and cook 5 hours.Check often to see how they are cooking down and if they need more salt. “

Greg Marshall’s beans

Greg is a Goshen reader. He said: “This is my recipe for“country beans” for Bill Kirby, also from Goshen, Ohio. I use halfrunners, cooked down with a chunk of salt pork, to make adelicious mess of beans. Recipe adapted from my Grand Mother& Mother, both from Blackey, Kentucky. Enjoy!”

2 - 3 lbs. half runners (regular green beans work, don’t cookas long)

1/4 - 1/3 of a chunk of salt pork (unsliced if you can find it)1/3 - 1/2 stick of unsalted butter, or margarineAbout 2 TBL bacon greaseBlack pepper to tasteEnough water to cover about 2 inches (can add 1 can

chicken broth with water)

“Break ends of beans and remove strings on both sides ofbeans & break into desired size pieces. I break some into thirdsand some into halves for a good mix. Rinse and put into largepot. Add salt pork, butter, grease, and pepper. Add water, andbroth if using, to cover about 2 inches. Cover pot with lid askewand bring to boil on med/high heat. Lower heat to med low andcook till tender, about 1-1/2 hours- occasionally checking to addwater if necessary. Remove lid and cook on med high just a bit toevaporate some liquid. Can be cooked ahead and left in pot onstove and reheated when ready to serve. CHECK SEASONING forenough salt and pepper!! Hope you enjoy enjoy a treat fromAppalacia!”

Jan Bowling’s beans

Jan, a Florence, Ky. reader said: “My husband and his family were fromdown in the mountains of eastern Kentucky. His mother always grew andcanned half runner beans. Here is how she fixed them. Very simple and easy.They are the best you will ever eat. Yes, they are cooked to death.”

A small piece of jowl bacon scoredApprox. 3 lbs of half runner beans, strung and broken in piecesOptional small amount of chopped onionPlace all in in a large pot and cover with water.

Bring to a boil and simmer for 5 or 6 hours. You can’t beat the flavor ofthese beans. Granted, the nutritional content of the beans is probablycooked away, but, they are really good. The jowl bacon is not usually eaten.Salt when served if necessary. No salt during cooking it tends to make thebeans tough. Small new potatoes may be added for the last 20 minutes orso. “Hope this works for Bill Kirby.”

Linda Raker’s beans

“We have grown half-runners in our garden every summer for severalyears. We like to can them so we can enjoy them over the winter. I normallycook a minimum of 2 quarts at a time. I rinse my canned beans well whilestill in the jars and fill with water to cover beans. I usually buy Hormel saltpork (NOT SLICED). Rinse pork well, and put in bottom of pan, fat sidedown. Add beans, and 1-2 tablespoons sugar. Cover, and cook slowly untilbeans are done, and water has cooked down somewhat. Do not add addi-tional water. Half-runners, like soup, taste better the second day!”

Beans: Many recipes, many stories

THANKS TO RITA HEIKENFELD

There are many ways to make these simple runner beans.

Rita HeikenfeldRITA’S KITCHEN

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10A • NORTHWEST PRESS • APRIL 13, 2016

NORTHWESTPRESS

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

5460 Muddy Creek RoadCincinnati, Ohio 45238phone: 923-3111 fax: 853-6220email: [email protected] site: Cincinnati.com/communities

A publication of

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

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

April 7 questionEarth Day is April 22. In

what “green” efforts do youpartake?

“Last year for Earth DayI said I was going to plant atree. This year I am actuallygoing to do it. One of thethings I like about living inthe Cincy area is the vastamount of trees we have. Itravel to a lot of places in thecountry and not all placeshave this many trees. I al-ways seem to breathe betteraround trees simply guess-ing at the amount of oxygenthey produce for us eachand every day during thegrowing season. However,the pollen season when theirbuds explode into leaves, Icould do without.”

M.J.F.

‘The timing of Earth Daythis year is perfect for all inColerain Township. The newtownship contract withRumpke provides a recy-cling toter as part of themonthly fee to all residents.Now the last obstacle to re-cycle has been removed. Gofigure.”

T.D.T.

“We try to remember touse our cloth bags for thegrocery store, and succeedmost of the time. Also wecarefully check our plasticcontainers for the recyclingbin. Passing on used cloth-ing and toys to a good char-ity is also something wepractice as well as purchas-ing second hand items ifpossible at a garage sale.For the lawn we look for en-vironmentally friendlyitems when available. Ithink we deserve an ‘A’ forenvironmental awareness.”

J.M.O.

CH@TROOM

THIS WEEK’SQUESTIONBatman or Superman? Why?

Every week we ask readers aquestion they can reply to viaemail. Send your answers [email protected] Ch@troom in the subject line.

The Constitutional require-ment to name and confirm ajustice to fill an open SupremeCourt seat began with PresidentObama’s nomination of MerrickB. Garland.

Even before his decision wasannounced Senate MajorityLeader, Mitch McConnell, pro-claimed that he would not initi-ate a confirmation hearing untilthe next president entered of-fice, thus ensuring a vacancyfor at least the next 12 months.

One month later, Mr. McCon-nell followed suit by refusing tohold a hearing for PresidentObama’s nominee, Lisbeth Ta-bor Hughes, a member of theKentucky State Supreme Court,to fill a vacancy on the SixthDistrict Federal Appeals Courtin Cincinnati. Ironically, JusticeHughes and the senator sharethe same alma mater, the Uni-versity of Louisville.

Both of these decisions arejust two more excruciatingexamples of a national Repub-lican Party obstructionist strat-egy McConnell has led since thefirst day President Obama as-sumed office. It has becomeclearly evident that McConnellrepresents those who “put him”in office instead of those whoactually elected him. Mitch is apawn of the GOP establishmentand all the well heeled politicalgroups that endow it. Hismarching orders are to blockany legislation and appoint-ments initiated by the Presidentor Democrats then blame theopposition for creating a dys-

functionalgovernment.

Followinghis party’straditionalanti-unionposition, hehas refused toallow a senatebill containingpension pro-tection forKentucky’s

miners and their widows tocome to the floor for a vote.This action is a blatant rejectionof those who elected him at theexpense of his ruse to wage waron coal. And, let’s not forgetthat the war Mitch is conduct-ing favors coal operators, own-ers, and the Koch brothers whohave national vested interestsin the fossil fuel industry.

In the meantime Representa-tive Hal Rogers, Fifth DistrictKentucky congressman, con-tinues his diligent work to sup-port members of his constitu-ency. He is an active co-chair-person of SOAR, a bi-partisanorganization dedicated to thedevelopment of a diversifiedeconomy in eastern Kentucky.Hal has secured federal fundsto reclaim the scarred landfrom strip mining, to provideretraining for unemployedminers and to improve the high-way infrastructure in that partof the state. Just recently hisactions yielded funding for afederal prison in Pike County.Last fall he stepped forward toreinstate benefits until hearings

conducted held for 900 SocialSecurity disability recipientswhose monthly checks werecanceled due to an investigationof medical practitioner fraud.

Anyone who travels throughthe Fifth District can easily seethe Rogers’ name attached to ahighway, airport, public park orcommunity service. It’s morethan obvious that Mr. Rogers isa prime example of how anelected official uses his sen-iority as the Chairman of theHouse Appropriations Commit-tee and political power to seizeeconomic opportunities, infra-structure development, healthcare services and educationalprograms for his district’s con-stituents.

If Sen. McConnell, wieldedthe political influence indige-nous to his position as SenateMajority Leader to support theconstituency he should repre-sent in the same way Hal Rog-ers manages his office, then theentire state of Kentucky wouldbecome an immediate benefac-tor of funds and programs itdesperately requires.

The Senator could begin bytaking advantage of his pen-chant to wage war by aiming hispolitical arsenal to appropriatefederal funds for the replace-ment of the dysfunctional BrentSpence Bridge.

Noel Taylor is a formerPrinceton City Schools adminis-trator and a resident of Shar-onville.

Mitch and Hal, A tale oftwo Republican leaders

Noel TaylorCOMMUNITY PRESSGUEST COLUMNIST

Almost as soon as the publiclearned about the unfortunatepassing of Supreme CourtJustice Antonin Scalia, thepolitical debate over his suc-cessor began. Sadly, too littletime was spent recognizing hisimportance to this country.

Make no mistake, AntoninScalia was a legal giant, whofundamentally changed theway we approach constitu-tional law. He helped restorewisdom, sanity and reason to aSupreme Court that had beendominated for years by activ-ist justices with expansiveviews of constitutional power.His unparalleled intellect willbe sorely missed on the Court.

The question we now face ishow to replace a judicial icon.

Given his importance, Ithink it’s critical to allow theAmerican people to have theirsay. That’s why I agree withthose in the Senate who arguethe next president should pickJustice Scalia’s replacement.

Of course, President Obamahas the right to make a nomi-nation. But, unlike what manypundits would have you be-lieve, the Senate doesn’t haveto approve that nominee. Infact, as a senator, Vice Presi-dent Joe Biden said in 1992that, if a vacancy on the Courtshould occur, the Senateshould “seriously consider”postponing confirmation hear-ings until after the Novemberpresidential election. In 2006,

then-Sen. Oba-ma attemptedto block a con-firmation voteon Justice Sam-uel Alitothrough a fili-buster.

Well, thatwas then, thisis now. To noone’s surprise,President Oba-

ma is now calling “unprece-dented” the very same tacticsthat Sen. Biden advocated andSen. Obama actually em-ployed. Once again, the rulesdon’t apply to the Obama Ad-ministration.

While the president pre-sents his nominee, Judge Mer-rick Garland, as a moderate, acloser examination reveals afar more liberal record. Hisposition on abortion is murkyat best, and he has shown hos-tility towards the SecondAmendment, having upheldthe D.C. gun ban.

It’s on economic issueswhere his real liberal positionsstand out. Judge Garland hasrepeatedly sided with the fed-eral government over theAmerican people. In casesinvolving the EPA, NationalLabor Relations Board andDepartment of Health andHuman Services, Judge Gar-land has routinely upheld fed-eral government action whilerejecting challenges brought

by the private sector.He’s also shown a tendency

towards judicial activism,suggesting that the CommerceClause grants broad regula-tory powers to the federalgovernment. Judge Garland’sinterpretation would authorizeextensive federal interferencewith intrastate commerce (anarea the Constitution clearlyreserves to the states), andclosely mirrors a “legal” the-ory used by the Obama Ad-ministration to justify Obama-care.

As chairman of the HouseSmall Business Committee,I’ve heard many small busi-nesses express grave concernsabout Judge Garland’s hostilitytowards them. In fact, the Na-tional Federation of Indepen-dent Business, the nation’slargest small business ad-vocate, has for the first time inits 73-year existence taken aposition on a Supreme Courtnominee. Not surprisingly, thatposition is in opposition toJudge Garland’s nomination.

Ultimately, on the SupremeCourt, Judge Garland wouldlikely be an ally of big govern-ment and the regulatory state.That’s something that shouldworry not just small businessowners, but the American peo-ple as a whole.

Steve Chabot representsOhio’s First District in the U.S.House of Representatives.

Replacing Judge Scaliawill take time

Steve Chabot COMMUNITY PRESSGUEST COLUMNIST

Jacque was born on June16, 1964, into an ordinaryfamily with a mom and adad and a final total of sixchildren. She and I havebeen friends for 12 years ormore. For the last threeyears, she has been fight-ing the battle of her life.

Jacque is a skilled orga-nizer having assisted inplanning and conductingour American Council ofthe Blind of Ohio stateconferences for manyyears. She is a people per-son in that she has servedas a coordinator of volun-teers for an agency forseveral years. She is anadvocate for people whouse cars driven by chauf-feurs rather than usingcars requiring a driver.Unfortunately, we who usecars equipped with chauf-feurs could have muchimproved transportationoptions if people who de-velop public policy woulduse a lot less money andmuch more thinking power.But that issue is someoneelse’s for the present.

Jacque has been in arehab center working hardto regain her mobility, thatis, full movement in herarms and hands and in herlegs and feet. Many of uswho are her friends arepraying for her, visitingher regularly, and workingwith her on her exercises;but what is keeping usgoing is her persistence,determination and “we cando it” spirit.

In the meantime, Jac-que’s life is filled with car-ing and dedicated healthcare workers includingnurse’s aids and therapists;with the devotion of herloving husband, Dave,whom you met in my lastguest column; with thestrength and power andblessing of a loving God;and with our care and at-tention who cherish hereven more now that sheneeds more of our time and

attention.Jacque

has a rarebrain dis-ordercalledmoyamoya,a namegiven to itby a Japa-nese doctorwho firstidentified

the disorder in the 1960s.But, in a very genuinesense, how can anyone sayher life has been dimin-ished? As I wrote, her lifeis filled with love, care andattention on her way tophysical well being. WhenJacque returns to her for-mer place in making theworld a better place by theuse of her organizing skills,her people skills and heradvocacy work; she willrealize that she neverstopped doing good in theworld because her battlewith moyamoya hasbrought out the best in themany people who provideher daily, or at least fre-quently, with care and as-sistance.

The health care profes-sionals provide skilledmedical attention. Herspouse visits her afterwork and on weekendsgiving her his love, devo-tion, and encouragement.We her friends visit herand help her in practicingher exercises. God bringsjoy to her heart andstrength to her spirit as shegive so much to all of usprivileged to remain a partof her life.

I am hoping to writemore guest columns aboutJacque’s husband, Dave,who is more than just Em-ployee of Year in 2016 atCABVI, and more aboutJacque, who is moving evercloser to knocking moya-moya out of action in herlife.

Joyce Rogers is a resi-dent of Covedale.

My dear friend Jacque

JoyceRogersCOMMUNITY PRESSGUEST COLUMNIST

APRIL 13, 2016 • NORTHWEST PRESS • 1B

SPORTSSPORTSHIGH SCHOOL | YOUTH | RECREATIONAL CommunityPress.com

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

Baseball» Colerain beat Glen Este 8-4

on April 2. Senior catcher CoryHeffron went 4-for-4 with twodoubles.

Colerain edged Princeton 6-5on April 4.

On April 5, the Cardinalstopped Anderson 9-4 behindpitcher Jared Flueck. Heffronwent 2-for-4 with a double,home run and four RBI.

» La Salle beat Louisville St.Xavier 6-5 on April 5. Seniorcenter fielder Andrew Sextondrove in a pair of runs.

The Lancers beat Moeller,the No. 1ranked team in The En-

quirer Division I coaches’ poll,12-2 in five innings on April 6.Senior Jacob Kaiser took thewin and Sexton went 2-for-4with two doubles and three RBI.Micah Allen also hit a three-runhome run for the Lancers.

La Salle lost to Vandalia But-ler 7-6 on April 2.

» St. Xavier fell 9-4 to Thom-as Worthington on April 2 andlost 9-1 at Elder on April 4.

» Roger Bacon defeated Ma-deira 12-2 on April 5. PitcherBeau Otto picked up the win.Senior Alex Speed was 3-for-3with a double, home run andthree RBI. Junior Jeordon Ku-derer went 4-for-5 with two dou-bles and two RBI.

The Spartans rocked WintonWoods 14-4 on April 7. Otto went

2-for-3 with a double and twoRBI.

» Northwest lost to Ross, 4-3back on April 5. The Knights fellto 1-6 with the setback.

» Mount Healthy lost to Tala-wanda, 15-5 on April 6. The Owlsfell to 0-4 following the loss.

Softball» Roger Bacon beat Madeira

12-1 April 2 behind senior Ash-ton Lindner’s 12 strikeouts.Lindner also went 3-for-5 with atriple, home run and four RBI.

On April 4, the Spartans beatChaminade-Julienne 10-0 in sixinnings. Lindner tossed herfirst career perfect game withnine strikeouts and she went 2-for-4 with a home run and fourRBI at the plate.

» Colerain beat Middletown10-7 on April 4.

The Cardinals lost to Hamil-ton on April 5, 13-1.

Colerain fell to Sycamore 6-5on April 6.

» McAuley edged NewportCentral Catholic 7-1 on April 4behind pitcher Aubrey Brunst’scomplete game. Senior AvaLawson was 2-for-3 with doubleand a triple.

On April 5, the Mohawks lostto Mason 14-2 in five innings.

McAuley beat Ursuline 13-3in six innings April 6. Brunststruck out eight and BritneyBonno went 2-for-5.

» Northwest fell to Ross, 5-1Wednesday last week. TheKnights dropped to 1-4 with thedefeat.

» Mount Healthy lost to Tala-wanda, 16-2 on April 6. The Owlsfell to 1-4 following the loss.

Boys volleyball» La Salle handled West Cler-

mont 25-6, 25-9, 25-4 on April 4. La Salle topped Milford on

April 7, 25-16, 17-25, 25-10, 25-13.

Boys tennis» Oak Hills defeated Cole-

rain 3-2 on April 5. » St. Xavier downed Wyo-

ming 4-1 April 5.» Northwest defeated Ross,

3-2 Tuesday last week.

Girls lacrosse» McAuley lost in overtime

to Cincinnati Country Day 9-8on April 6.

SHORT HOPS

Adam Baum and Nick RobbeCommunity Press staff

COLERAIN TWP. - Colerainboys tennis returns two startersfrom last season’s 14-5 team thatfinished fourth in the GreaterMiami Conference.

Junior Matt Laskey, a three-year starter and district qualifi-er last season, resumes his firstsingles spot. Laskey went 14-9during the regular season lastyear. Senior Steven Koenig, athree-year varsity starter,moves into the second singlesspot after nice run at doubles.

After that, Steve Tapogna,now in his 20th season as coach,said the Cardinals have fourguys who moved up from juniorvarsity and a new freshmanwho will help out.

“I’m excited, we’re gonnahave a very young team, a veryinexperienced team,” Tapognasaid. “They’re all taking majorleaps into the varsity worldwhich is quite different than JV.We’re gonna be very young, oursuccess as a team will be deter-mined by how fast they grow asplayers.”

Sophomore twins Josh andJakob Nickel, dubbed “DoubleNickels” by Tapogna, both moveup from JV. Sophomore DamienJeffreys, whom Tapogna said isvery athletic, also makes themove to varsity with sophomoreAndrew Stewart, who’s brandnew to the program playing hisfirst year of organized tennis.Freshman Kadin Rioux, a three-sport athlete (also swimmingand cross country) for the Car-dinals, has a tennis backgroundand will also contribute.

“They’re very hard work-ers,” said Tapogna. “We’ve had alot of offseason open court ses-sions and conditioning sessions,excellent turnout for all those(activities), probably the mostwe’ve had in years. Because ofthat I do have some optimism.They’re going to get better asthe year goes on. I’ve alreadyseen some progress.

“I know they really enjoy thegame of tennis and they reallypull for each other.”

Tapogna said in Laskey andKoenig, the younger guys reallyhave two solid role models tolearn the game.

The Cardinals host La Salleon April 6 and travel to LakotaWest on April 7.

La SalleLa Salle will welcome a lot of

newcomers on the tennis courtthis season.

Sixteenth-year head coachMike Holman said the Lancersonly return three starters fromlast year’s 6-8 team.

Junior David Orth, a two-year varsity player, returns andwill likely handle first singles.Senior Jeffrey Bogenschutz isalso back and working for firstsingles, but Holman said he’smost likely going to help handlefirst doubles. Senior Jake Law-son returns and will handle ei-ther second or third singles.

Senior T.J. Turner joined theranks this season for the firsttime. Holman said Turner hasplayed recreational tennis, butthis is his first go at organizedtennis, and he’ll likely play ei-ther second or third singles.

“Most of the other guys arenew across the board,” said Hol-man. “Biggest thing is they’reconstantly learning; they’rereal interested in going out andcompeting every day and learn-

BOYS TENNIS PREVIEW

Bond formingfor Colerain Adam Baumand Nick RobbeCommunity Press staff

JIM OWENS/FOR THE COMMUNITY PRESS

St. Xavier’s Andrew Niehaus goes tohis backhand during a match lastseason at the Division I districttournament.

ADAM BAUM/COMMUNITY PRESS

Colerain’s Matthew Laskeycompetes in a first singles match atElder last season.

See TENNIS, Page 2B

To open theReds FuturesHigh SchoolShowcase,Roger Baconrun-ruled Fin-neytown 14-0behind Jeor-don Kudereron the mound.

PHIL DIDION/FOR THE COMMUNITY PRESS

Roger Bacon’s Jeordon Kuderer (left) and Liam Garrett celebrate after scoring for their team.

Roger Baconrocks Finneytown


Roger Bacon’s Jeordon Kuderer throws a pitch against Finneytown onApril 2.


Roger Bacon players are welcomed to the field at the Fifth Skyline ChiliReds Futures High School Showcase opening ceremony at the P&GCincinnati MLB Urban Youth Academy in Roselawn on April 2.


Roger Bacon’s Ben Hoffmanncelebrates with coach Tim McCoyat third base.

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ing more each and everyday.”

With such a new group,Holman said, “Most of theguys are focusing onserve and return, just get-ting themselves into thepoint before anythingelse. That’s biggest areaof focus. As the year goeson it’s individual tweakingand learning their individ-ual style of play and howto best utilize that.”

La Salle visits Colerainon April 6, followed by amatch against Finney-town (at Colerain) onApril 7.

NorthwestLast season didn’t go so

well for the NorthwestKnights. The team fin-ished 4-13 overall and helda 1-4 mark inside theSouthwest Ohio Confer-ence.

Coach Lauri Beyer andher players enter this sea-son with improvement ontheir minds.

“This team shows a lotof promise with six out ofseven varsity guys retun-ing to the lineup,” Beyersaid. “They have workedhard this past summer,fall and winter to improvetheir skills and theirgames.”

Senior Justin Carter

returns to his spot as theNo. 1 singles player. Sen-ior Sean Johnson, a sec-ond-year varsity player, isbehind him at No. 2 sin-gles. He might see time atfirst doubles this year aswell.

Sophomore David Caowill play No. 3 singles.

Seniors ThomasChhim, Andre Eam andLouis Girts return to playdoubles. Beyer isn’t quitesure how the two pairingswill fit together yet.

“I look forward towatching them grow evenmore as match play be-gins,” she said.

St. XavierIt looks like it will be

another banner year forSt. Xavier’s tennis pro-gram under coach RussKing, who’s entering his32nd season with theBombers.

St. X, coming off a 20-3season, has won 48 con-secutive Greater CatholicLeague South titles, ac-cording to King.

The Bombers returnfour starters and addthree talented freshmanto the mix.

Led by senior AndrewNiehaus, who’s a three-time state singles qualifi-er committed to play atNorthern Kentucky Uni-versity, the Bombers haveanother deep, talentedlineup.

Niehaus has yet to win

a match at the state tour-nament, and King saidhe’s worked hard and im-proved his game in thehope of stringing togethersome wins at the end ofthe season.

Also returning as start-ers are junior Peter Schul-teis and senior Waqas Tan-veer, both returning dis-trict qualifiers who arebattling for the secondsingles spot.

Senior Neal Bostick, athree-year starter andsenior Jimmy Chantilas, afour-year football and ten-nis player, are also back inthe mix.

King also expectssophomore Joe Bieschel,freshman Max DeCur-tins, freshman ConnorAronoff and freshmanleft-hander DominicPham to play big matchesthroughout the year.

“We’re confident andready to go, but we’ve gota schedule that can’t getany tougher,” King said.“We’re playing most ofthe top-10 schools in Divi-sion I and II; ultimatelyit’s part of getting theseyounger guys ready forthe next few years.”

In partnership withCincinnati Country Day,the Bombers have a bigtournament April 8-9 atCCD and Five Seasonsagainst some top competi-tion. St. X also visits Tur-pin on April 7.

TennisContinued from Page 1B

Panthers pounce at tourney

PROVIDED

The St. James girls seventh/eighth-grade A team won the annual Mercy High School GirlsBasketball Tournament the first and second week in March, with the finals March 8. St. JamesPanthers beat St. John’s Harrison in pool play and then beat St. Antoninous 25-21 in the finalsof the A bracket. The players include, from left: Front row, Gabrielle Litzinger, Gretchen Rack,Courtney Nichols, Liz York, MacKenzie Rack; back, Colleen Booth, Camryn Sillies, Emma Scott,Hailey Lehn, and Sydney Etris. Head coach is Jill Brunsman and assistant coach is Julie Etris.

The day after JimHerman, a 1996 St. Xa-vier High School gradu-ate who went on the Uni-versity of Cincinnati,won his first careerPGA Tour event Sundayat the Shell HoustonOpen – which earnedhim a spot this week inthe Masters – Hermancalled his alma materwith more good news.

St. Xavier’s 2015 Di-vision I state champion-ship golf team had filedinto a room Mondaymorning to pick up itsstate championshiprings when the phonerang.

“We were sitting inthe room and all theadults were extremelyexcited,” said seniorDomenic Maricocchi.“We got to talk to (JimHerman) on the phone… he invited us to comedown (to Augusta) forTuesday’s practiceround. He gave us somevery encouragingwords.”

Senior Kirran Mago-wan, who will golf at UCnext fall, said, “That analum would think abouthis roots like that andwant to give back. Hav-ing an alum be able toplay in the Masters, itseems possible (for usto do the same). It’s kindof like a goal that’s with-in reach if we work hardand that’s what he toldus, anything’s possibleif you work hard.”

Without hesitation,Magowan, Maricocchi,Michael Prebles, Cam-

eron Frazier, Joey Mc-Carthy and ZacharyPavlin – the Bombers’top-six who played forthe title last fall – piledinto a van with assistantathletic director NickVanZile and principalTerry Tyrell and drove81⁄2 hours to Augusta,Georgia.

But they wouldn’t bethe only Bombers on thecourse Tuesday.

“Some of the mem-bers of (St. Xavier’s1995 state champion-ship team that Hermanplayed on) were walk-ing around with us,”said Magowan. “We gotto meet some really coolalumni today.”

On the third tee box,Maricocchi said theymet Herman, who waspaired with Sergio Gar-cia on the front and Pat-rick Reed on the back.

They shook hands,thanked him for the op-portunity and took aphoto together.

The Bombers said itwas an inspirationalday all around.

“Being able to seesomeone I’ve met be-fore, who went to St. X,play in the Masters … itreally gave me and allmy teammates the hopethat we could do thesame,” said Maricocchi,who will golf at Daytonas a preferred walk-onnext season.

Joan Whitakercoached St. Xavier’sgolf team from 1980-1997.

“Did I ever think(Jim) would go pro andone day be playing inthe Masters? No,” said

Whitaker. “I’ve hadsome other players thathad that as a goal and, ofcourse, none of themreally made it exceptfor Jim.

“He has all the posi-tive qualities of a goodgolfer. He’s hard-work-ing, dedicated, a gentle-man … what you see inthe interviews on TV iswho he really is. I’mvery, very proud ofhim.”

Whitaker, who will beat the Masters Saturdaywith her husband be-cause of the kindness ofHerman, said shewasn’t at all surprisedby Herman’s invitationto St. Xavier’s golfers.

“Just a wonderfulgesture that he madethere,” she said. “Thosekids have to just bethrilled … he’s justshowing so much of hislove for the game andhis inspiration for theyounger players.”

Magowan and Mari-cocchi said it’s a daythey’ll never forget.

“Not a lot of kids gettheir high school to sendthem to the Masters,”Magowan laughed. “Ithink watching (theMasters) on TV doesn’tdo it justice. It’s reallysomething special.”

Herman, paired withSteven Bowditch, willplay in the first groupThursday at 8:20 a.m.and Friday at 11:16 a.m.

Herman is pairedwith Phil Mickelson andDavis Love III for theMasters Par-3 Contest.The group tees off at12:28.

For St. X champs, a call led to Masters surpriseAdam [email protected]

PROVIDED

The state champion St. Xavier boys golfers at Augusta National Golf Club to watch Jim Hermanpractice ahead of his first Masters.

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When buying a used car itsimportant to remember statelaws require that you receivetitle to the vehicle within 30to 45 days from the date ofpurchase. If you don’t re-ceive the title you are enti-tled to ask for your moneyback and return the vehicle.

In fact, Ohio law says ifthe dealer won’t return yourmoney you have a right tofile a claim with the state andget the money back from aspecial state fund.

A Cincinnati-area womannamed Myra encounteredsuch a problem when she andher boyfriend bought a used

car in Kentucky.Althoughthere’s no spe-cial state fundin Kentucky, shewas still enti-tled to ask forher money back.Myra writes,“When I took itto our local Bu-reau of Motor

Vehicles to receive our li-cense plates we were told thecar had a lien on it. They toldus the car got repossessedfrom its previous owner andthat it was still in theirname.”

Myra contacted the dealerimmediately, but says shedidn’t get the title to the vehi-cle until four months later. Inaddition, she says, someonehad forged her name on thepaperwork. Instead of takinglegal action, which she saysshe now realizes she shouldhave done, she accepted theforged paperwork and gotthe license plates.

Recently, she says, whenshe was just a few weeksbehind in sending in her carpayment, her vehicle wasrepossessed. Myra says she’stold she’ll have to pay $20,000to get back that 2007 vehicle.

The used car dealer shebought it from has sinceclosed and the lender whobought the car loan is seek-ing the money.

Clearly, there is somethingvery wrong with this deal inwhich repossession of a 9-year-old vehicle is costing$20,000 to get back.

She says she and her boy-friend had never bought a carbefore so relied on the dealerfor everything. That’s one ofthe worst things you can dowhen buying a vehicle.

To protect yourself, youneed to have all the purchasepaperwork reviewed by a

lawyer or accountant beforeyou sign. That way you willbe able to review and un-derstand all the terms andconditions of the deal beforeyou agree – without the possi-bility of a high-pressuresalesman hanging over you.

Had Myra done thisthere’s a good chance shewouldn’t have ended up beingtold she has to pay signifi-cantly more than the vehicleis worth in order to get itback.

Howard Ain appears asthe Troubleshooter on WKRC-TV Local 12 News. Email himat hey [email protected]..

Get title to new vehicle in 30-45 days or return it

Howard AinHEY HOWARD!

William J. Burwinkelhas joined the GreatParks of Hamilton CountyBoard of Park Commis-sioners.

He was appointed tothe board Jan. 11 by Pro-bate Court Judge RalphWinkler.

Burwinkel is the foun-der and chief executiveofficer of National Mar-ketshare Group, Inc. He isalso the founder of AdoptA Class and is activethroughout the GreaterCincinnati community,serving on the CincinnatiPublic Services Quality ofLife Board, Cincinnati Po-lice Chief AdvisoryBoard, the QueensgateBusiness Alliance and theWestside Summit, accord-ing to a press release.

Burwinkel joins Jo-seph Seta, Ginger Warner,Buck Niehoff and DeVere

Burt on the Great ParksBoard of Park Commis-sioners.

For more information,visit greatparks.org orcall 513-521-7275.

Great Parks names newpark board commissioner

PROVIDED

Probate Court Judge Ralph Winkler (left) appoints William J.Burwinkel to the Great Parks of Hamilton County Board ofPark Commissioners.

According to the Cen-ters for Disease Controland Prevention, one insix Americans (48 mil-lion people) become illeach year by consumingcontaminated food andbeverages, 128,000 arehospitalized and 3,000die of foodborne dis-eases.

“Food service facili-ties have huge responsi-bilities when it comes toprotecting publichealth,” according toGreg Kesterman, assis-tant Hamilton CountyHealth Commissioner.“Most of the food-borneillness we see is prevent-able. That’s why we putso much effort into oureducation and inspectionprogram with the foodservice facilities weserve,” he adds.

“The Hamilton Coun-ty Public Health CleanKitchen Award recogniz-es the best-of-the-best inmaintaining safe food

service operations,” Kes-terman adds. “The awardis not easy to receive.When you see one on dis-play, it points to an opera-tor that takes the respon-sibility very seriously.

When choosing aplace to eat, make sanita-tion a priority. You canview inspection data forall food service facilitiesand listings for all CleanKitchen Award winnerson the Hamilton CountyPublic Health website atwww.hcph.org. TheClean Kitchen Award re-flects inspection datafrom the previous twoyears and is not neces-sarily indicative of cur-rent conditions.

The requirements forreceiving a Clean Kitch-en Award are stringent.To be considered, facili-ties must:

» have fewer thanthree violations in theprevious two years priorto applying;

» have no “critical” orrepeat violations in theprevious two years;

» maintain at least twostaff members with Lev-el I Food Handler certifi-cation or at least onestaff member with a cur-rent ServSafe certifi-cate;

» submit applicationsalong with correspond-ing documentation;

» have a minimum oftwo years of inspectiondata on file with Hamil-ton County PublicHealth.

Winning operators forthe first quarter of 2016(* repeat winners):

Following is the list ofwinning operators forthe first quarter of 2016:

John Paul II CatholicSchool, 9375 WintonRoad, Springfield Town-ship;

St. Ignatius SchoolCafeteria, 5222 NorthBend Road, Green Town-ship.

Cleanest county kitchens in first quarter


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

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

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!

St. Paul United Church of Christ5312 Old Blue Rock Rd., off Springdale

Phone: 385-9077Rev. Michelle Torigian

Sunday Worship: 10:30amSunday School: 9:15am

Nursery Available/Handicap Accesswww.stpaulucccolerain.org

www.facebook.com/StPaulUCC

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

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

EAST WALNUTHILLS - A new drug usesurvey of students inGreater Cincinnati andNorthern Kentuckyshows that marijuana ismore popular than ciga-rettes for kids in the re-gion.

PreventionFirst re-leased results Tuesday ofits 2016 Student Drug UseSurvey.

Alcohol remained themost highly reported use,with 16.3 percent of stu-dents self-reporting thatthey used it within thepast 30 days.

Tobacco stood at 8.2percent use in the past 30days and marijuana at 11.7percent

Nearly 40,000 studentsin grades seven through12 from 88 public and pri-vate schools in severalcounties in Greater Cin-cinnati and Kenton Coun-ty in Northern Kentuckywere among those sur-veyed.

They were askedwhether they’d used anyof 21 drugs, includingsmokeless cigarettes. Itwas the first of Preven-tionFirst’s surveys thatincluded the electronic orvapor inhalers, and 13.4percent of students re-ported using them.

Some good news: Alco-hol, tobacco and marijua-na use has declined sig-nificantly since 2000, ac-cording to the survey, andkids’ perception of theharm that drugs cause isfor the most part growing.

The exception wastheir perception of mari-

juana harm as they getolder, said Mary Haag,president and CEO of Pre-ventionFirst.

As the students age,“their perception of harmdecreases and use in-creases,” Haag said.

She said Prevention-First and its parent-driven prevention coali-tions oppose the legaliza-tion of marijuana for med-ical or recreational use.Students hear and readabout the issue in themedia and on social mediaand can form their opin-ions in part from whatthey see, she said.

“We will continue to ad-

vocate to keep marijuanaillegal, and medical mari-juana illegal as well,”Haag said.

“Marijuana has be-come very prevalent andit’s becoming more so,”said Hamilton CountyCommissioner DennisDeters, who chairs theHamilton County HeroinCoalition. “It’s dangerousto our children and it en-hances their risk whenthey become adults for se-rious addiction.”

Nonmedical use of pre-scription painkillers,which has been linked tothe heroin epidemicacross the country, amongstudents was at 4.6 per-cent, and heroin use, thesurvey results show, waslow, at 1.4 percent, the sur-vey shows.

The heroin result wascomforting to MaryWolff, director of the Co-alition for a Drug-FreeClermont County, whosaid her county is feeling

the scourge of heroin ad-diction.

“We’re very thrilled tosee that our youth reallyseem to understand thedanger,” Wolff said. “Un-fortunately, we have a lotof kids that while they’renot using, they’re seeingothers in their family ...using.”

Wolff and Haag saidanother of their concernsis that students are re-porting their first use of adrug at 13, “a pivotal age,”Haag said.

PreventionFirst is anonprofit organizationthat works to improvehealth of residents by theprevention of substanceabuse throughout life.Haag said the organiza-tion uses a multi-prongedapproach to curbing sub-stance misuse that in-cludes, but isn’t limited to,community involvement,evidence-based research,parent, school and peereducation and support.

Survey: Kids usepot over cigarettesTerry [email protected]

THE ENQUIRER/CARA OWSLEY

Mary Haag, president and CEO of PreventionFIRST, releases the 2016 Student Drug-Use Surveyon Tuesday.

The Great Oaks Fireand Emergency MedicalRescue Academy hasearned reaccreditationfrom the National Boardon Fire Service Profes-sional Qualifications.

Pro Board accredita-tion is recognition thatGreat Oaks adheres tothe professional stan-dards of the NationalFire Protection Associa-tion, allowing GreatOaks to provide studentsinternational certifica-tion in the firefighting,hazardous materials andtechnical rescue disci-plines.

The reaccreditationwas presented to GreatOaks Supervisor of Fireand Safety Services JimWhitworth and coordi-nator Kevin Hummel-dorf at the Pro Board’sannual conference in Or-lando.

Great Oaks now holdsPro Board accreditationfor 14 standards, makingit the largest provider ofprofessional certifica-tions for local fire andemergency medical pro-fessionals in Ohio. Nu-merous Cincinnati-areafire departments cometo the Great Oaks Acad-emy each year for train-ing, and dozens of newfire fighters begin ca-

reers at the Academyannually.

The Pro Board is aninternationally recog-nized accrediting agen-cy that credentials anentity and the entity’sgraduates for adher-ence to the National FireProtection Association’sprofessional standards.Great Oaks is one of only74 Pro Board accreditedagencies in the world,and the only Pro Boardagency in Ohio to offercertification in morethan three NFPA stan-dards.

The Great Oaks Fireand Emergency MedicalRescue Academy is partof Great Oaks CareerCampuses, the public ca-reer-technical schoolserving 36 school dis-tricts in southwest Ohio.

“With reaccredita-tion, Great Oaks demon-strates its commitmentto improving life safetyfor their citizens andemergency personnel,”said M.H. Jim Estepp,Chairman of the ProBoard. “Great Oaks canprovide official ProBoard certificates tofire service memberswho have demonstrateda competency with pro-fessional qualificationstandards.”

THANKS TO JON WEIDLICH

Great Oaks Supervisor of Fire and Safety Services JimWhitworth and coordinator Kevin Hummeldorf.

Great Oaks earnsre-accreditation forfire, hazmat, technicalrescue programs


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Pulmonologist joinsMercy HealthPhysicians

Pulmonologist Dr. Jes-sica Smith has joinedMercy Health Physi-cians.

“Health issues affect-ing the lungs are bound tocause a patient concern. Istrive to ensure that mypatients understand theoptions available to treatthem and get them backto feeling their best,”Smith said.

Smith is board certi-fied in pulmonary medi-cine and internal medi-cine and board eligible in

ritical care medicine. Shespecializes in pulmonarydisease and critical care.

She completed an in-ternal medicine residen-cy and a pulmonary andcritical care fellowshipat George WashingtonUniversity in Washing-ton, D.C. She earned hermedical degree fromGeorge Washington Uni-versity School of Medi-cine and Health Sciences.

Smith began seeingpatients in Septemberand practices from Mer-cy Health – West Pulmo-nary, Sleep and CriticalCare, located at 3301Mer-cy Health Blvd., Suite

300.Kyle Schneider, White

Oak, has recently joinedlocallyowned indepen-dent insurance agency,Heister Insurance, is ex-panding its network ofexperienced profession-als. Heister Insurance re-cently hired, KyleSchneider of White Oak,Ohio to their business de-velopment team. Kylecomes to Heister withnearly 8 years of experi-ence in sales, including 3years of relevant insur-ance industry knowl-edge. Kyle is a 2007 grad-uate of Ohio Universitywith a degree in finance.

In addition to Kyle’sexperience and knowl-edge, he has deep localcommunity roots. Kylesaid, “I am very excitedto work in the communitywhere I grew up. HeisterInsurance is poised to be-come the local communi-ty’s preferred insuranceadvisor, they are in-volved in many forward-thinking initiatives. Thisis why I chose to take onthis role as the new busi-ness development man-ager. I am eager to takeon the challenge of facili-tating, advising and pro-tecting local families andbusinesses in conjunc-tion with president, MikeHeister.” Kyle is a li-censed property and ca-sualty insurance agent.He specializes in per-sonal home, auto, um-brella and business liabil-ity, property, worker’scompensation, etc. Hewill be taking on manychallenges in the agencyin addition to new busi-ness development, hewill be implementingnew client relationshipmanagement tools,guest-blogging for thenewly renovated web-site, and getting involvedin the local chamber ofcommerce.

President Mike Heist-er commented, “Bring-ing in a professional likeKyle enables our agencyto capitalize on local rela-tionships. Not only isKyle familiar with the lo-cal community, he hasknowledge and experi-ence in the insurance in-dustry, which is sure tobenefit new and currentclients. The upcomingyear is going to be an ex-citing one for Heister In-surance.”

For more informationvisit www.heisterinsu-rance.com or call 513-741-3244. Heister Insur-ance is at 3540 Blue RockRoad.

Rheumatologistjoins Mercy Health

Rheumatologist Dr.Zeenat Ali has joinedMercy Health Physi-cians.

“Rheumatology cov-ers a broad array ofhealth conditions involv-ing the joints, soft tissuesand blood vessels, as wellas arthritis, autoimmunediseases such as lupusand inherited connectivetissue disorders,” Alisaid. “I work closely withmy patients to under-stand their illness andsymptoms and together,we find the right treat-ment plan to providethem relief so that theycan be well and enjoytheir lives.”

Board certified in in-ternal medicine, Ali com-pleted a fellowship inrheumatology at the Uni-versity of Cincinnati anda residency in internalmedicine at Mercy Hos-pital of Buffalo in NewYork, where she servedas chief resident in 2011.She was a primary carephysician at Mercy Com-prehensive Care Centerin Buffalo, New York.She earned her medicaldegree from Govern-ment Medical College inSrinagar, India. Ali is flu-ent in English, Hindu, Ur-du and Kashmiri.

She began seeing pa-tients in October andpractices from MercyHealth – Westside Rheu-matology, 5525 MarieAve.

To learn more abouther practice or to makean appointment, call 513-896-9595.

BUSINESS UPDATE

Pulmonologist Dr. Jessica Smith.


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Chris BeltsosChris Beltsos, 47, died Feb. 18.Survived by wife of 15 years

Melissa Witsken Beltsos; childrenArianna, Alexander; parentsSam and Ezmine Beltsos; siblingsSteve (Kanda) Beltsos, Paul(Jeanna) Beltsos; nieces/nephewsAlexia, Samantha, Karissa,Steven, Maria, Ava; son-in-law ofSharon and Carl Witsken; manyrelatives and friends.

Visitation was at Meyer andGeiser Funeral Home. Funeralservice at Holy Trinity-SaintNicholas Greek OrthodoxChurch. Memorials to UC Health(Kidney Cancer Research) 3200Burnet Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio45229, or www.uchealth.com.

Clara BurhoffClara (nee Oestriecher) Bur-

hoff, 85, of Colerain Townshipdied Feb. 20. She was a memberof the Knights of Columbus

Women’sAuxiliary.

Survived byof 60 yearsGeorgeBurhoff;childrenGeorge J.(Irene) Bur-hoff, RonaldBurhoff,Kathy (Den-

nis) Umberg, David Burhoff, andLisa Burhoff; grandchildrenJason, Bryan, and Kurtis Um-berg, George Jacob Burhoff;four great-grandchildren plusone on the way; sister ElsieRaines. Preceded in death byparents and seven siblings.Visitation was Feb. 24 at Neid-hard-Minges Funeral Home,Westwood. Funeral Mass Feb. 25at St.IgnatiusChurch. Burial at St.Joe New Cemetery.

Memorials to St. Jude Chil-dren’s Research Hospital or HolyFamily School, Price Hill.

William T. CorcoranWilliam T. “Billy” Corcoran,

60, of Colerain Township diedrecently. He was a longtime

employee of4&1 Imports.

Survived bysiblings Jimmy(Pat) Collins,Bobby (Sylvia)Corcoran,BarbaraCorcoran,Timmy (Susan)Corcoran,Danny (Kathy)Corcoran and

Tommy (Shawn) Corcoran;numerous nieces, nephews,great-nieces and nephews.

Preceded in death by parentsWilliam and Helen (nee Murphy)Corcoran; sister Agnes Collins.

Visitation and blessing serviceswere at the Neidhard-MingesFuneral Home, Westwood.

Memorials to the AmericanCancer Society.

Charles E. EngleCharles E. Engle, 88, died Feb.

25. He retired after 40 years ofservice at International PaperCo., member of Carson LodgeF&A.M., U.S. Air Force veteran.

Survived by wife of 68 yearsBetty Biehl Engle; daughter-in-law Anne Barlage Engle.

Preceded in death by sonCharles J. Engle. Private funeralservices have been held. Rebold,Rosenacker and Sexton FuneralHome served the family.

Memorials to The HamiltonCounty SPCA, 3949 ColerainAve., Cincinnati, Ohio 45223.

Hazel Isabella PadgettHazel Isabella (nee Schnitzler)

Padgett, 92, of Mount Healthydied Feb. 19 at Hospice of Cincin-nati-Twin Towers.

Survived by husband of 68years Earl Padgett; son Philip(Thea) Padgett; grandchildrenBrandon (Amy), Ryan, MaryAnn;great-grandchildren Chase,Grace, Owen, Carson, Colby andMatthew. Visitation and funeralservices were Feb. 23 at Neid-hard-Young Funeral Home,Mount Healthy. Burial at Arling-ton Memorial Gardens. Memori-als to Hospice of Cincinnati(www.hospiceofcincinnati)

Sherman Luther PeenoSherman Luther Peeno, 91, of

Mount Healthy died Feb. 21. Hewas a proud WWII and KoreanWar Navy veteran, President ofthe Cincinnati Art Club, BoyScouts Silver Beaver Award,active at Epworth United Meth-odist Church and Trinity Luther-an Church and was retired after35 years from P&G

Survived by wife Nancy (neeAllen) Tolford-Peeno; childrenSharon Goldston (Cary) Pall, Dan(Mary) Peeno, Terri (Jim) Bax andTim (Carrie) Tolford; eightgrandchildren; five great-grand-children. Preceded in death bysister Mabel Peeno.

Visitation was at Neidhard-Young Funeral Home MountHealthy. Funeral services were atTrinity Lutheran Church.

Memorials to Trinity LutheranChurch, Mount Healthy UnitedMethodist Church or HoxworthBlood Center.

Edward RielageSister of Charity of Cincinnati

Edward Rielage, 85, died Feb. 12in Mother Margaret Hall, thenursing facility of the Sisters ofCharity. Sister Edward was bornRosemary Rielage. She was aSister of Charity of Cincinnati for

67 years.Survived by

cousins.Preceded in

death byparentsEdward andGladys (neeHammond)Rielage.

Visitationwas Feb. 29 inthe Heritage

Room of the Sisters of CharityMotherhouse followed by theMass of Christian Burial in theMotherhouse Chapel. Burial inthe Sisters of Charity cemetery.Memorials may be made inSister Edward Rielage’s name tothe Sisters of Charity of Cincin-nati Retirement Fund, 5900Delhi Road, Mount St. Joseph,Ohio 45051.

Teresa StadtmillerSister of Charity of Cincinnati

Teresa Stadtmiller, 95, died Feb.21 in Mother Margaret Hall, thenursing facility of the Sisters ofCharity. Sister Teresa was bornAgnes Elizabeth Stadtmiller. Shewas a Sister of Charity of Cincin-nati for 75 years. Survived bysister Erma Dwyer and manynieces and nephews. Preceded indeath by parents John Williamand Elizabeth (Gardner) Stadt-miller; sisters Kay Kneuven,Sister of Charity Regina Stadt-miller, Sister of Charity MaryRosaire Stadtmiller and brothersJohn, Melvin, John Henry,William and Richard Stadtmiller.

Visitation was Feb. 25 in theHeritage Room of the Sisters ofCharity followed by the Mass ofChristian Burial in the Mother-house Chapel. Burial in theSisters of Charity cemetery.

Memorials may be made inSister Teresa Stadtmiller’s nameto the Sisters of Charity ofCincinnati Retirement Fund,5900 Delhi Road, Mount St.Joseph, Ohio 45051.

Mary Ellen SmithMary Ellen (nee Schreckenhof-

er) Smith, 84, of Colerain Town-ship died Feb. 20 at VerandaGardens.

Survived by children MichaelSmith Sr., Connie (late William)Arnett and Sharon (David)Savitt; grandchildren Michael(Amber) Smith Jr., Kristin (Chris)Torbeck, Jeremy (Katie) Smith,Phillip (Jessica) Savitt and Heath-er Savitt; great-grandchildrenAbby, Cody, Jasmine and Talan.

Preceded in death by husbandEdward E. Smith.

Visitation and funeral serviceswere at Neidhard-Young FuneralHome, Mount Healthy.

Carol StautbergCarol (nee Meyer) Stautberg,

87, of Colerain Township diedFeb. 9.

Survived by daughter Nancy(Jeff) Cook;grandchildrenNicholas(Gretchen)Cook andSarah Cook;great-grand-child VirginiaCook; in-lawsMarian Meyerand Bill Jolly;numerousnieces, neph-

ews, family and friends.Preceded in death by husband

of 65 years Arthur “Art” Stautb-erg; three sisters and one broth-er.

Visitation and funeral Masswere at Corpus Christi Church.Neidhard-Minges Funeral Homeserved the family.

Memorials to Corpus ChristiChurch or Mercy NeighborhoodMinistries, 1602 Madison Road,Cincinnati, Ohio 45206.

DEATHS

Corcoran

BurhoffRielage

Stautberg

COLERAIN TOWNSHIP6609 Abell Court: Stone Ridge Property Devel-opment LLC to NVR Inc.; $47,025.

7033 Acre Drive: Five Ten Ohio IV LLC to CSMA FTLLC; $1,715,057.

8071 Austin Ridge Drive: Lambrinides, Jamie M. &Michael T. to Slutzky, James & Sherrie BowenSlutzky; $300,000.

3120 Banning Road: Hermecz, Eric L. to Dallas,Derrick A. & Courtney; $93,500.

Banning Road: Avm Investments Inc. to Workman,Michael & Bambi; $4,140.

2665 Barthas Place: Five Ten Ohio IV LLC to CSMAFT LLC; $1,715,057.

2671 Byrneside Drive: Five Ten Ohio IV LLC toCSMA FT LLC; $1,715,057.

8751 Carrousel Park Circle: Conwell, Janet T. toCoffman, Linda; $72,000.

7901 Cheviot Road: Stigler, Margie Ann to Ball-man, Richard J.; $55,000.

10282 Chippenham Court: Five Ten Ohio III LLC toCSMA FT LLC; $1,497,067.

2596 Dolphin Drive: Five Ten Ohio III LLC to CSMAFT LLC; $1,497,067.

3600 Galbraith Road: Citifinancial Servicing LLC toASC Investments LLC; $51,000.

6936 Hillary Drive: Rehm, Steven E. & Betty S. toHSBC Bank USA NA; $40,000.

7477 Hunters Creek Lane: John, Henry Homes Inc.to Fox, Nicholas R. & Sara E.; $254,374.

8324 Jackies Drive: Five Ten Ohio III LLC to CSMAFT LLC; $1,497,067.

2741 Jonrose Ave.: Five Ten Ohio III LLC to CSMAFT LLC; $1,497,067.

6058 Magnolia Woods Way: Fischer Single FamilyHomes III Ltd. to Lucas, Maria E. & Andrew;$341,111.

10288 October Drive: Five Ten Ohio IV LLC toCSMA FT LLC; $1,715,057.

9719 Pebble View Drive: Willig, Catherine R. toAnness, Harold L. Tr.; $334,520.

Planet Drive: Five Ten Ohio IV LLC to CSMA FT LLC;$1,715,057.

5856 Ravens Ridge Lane: Pistone, Krystal & Mi-chael D. to Lohbeck, Robert & Jessica; $230,000.

2554 Retford Drive: Five Ten Ohio III LLC to CSMAFT LLC; $1,497,067.

6941 Rutherford Court: Eikens, Jeffery W. & KarenS. to Lewis, Regina; $97,000.

7222 Southwind Terrace: Ferneding, Jacqueline P.to Thompson, Mark A.; $222,500.

6049 Springdale Road: Garrabrant, Dorothy O. Tr.to Hunter, Danielle; $125,000.

3724 Susanna Drive: Engel, Eric to Weinshenker,Eugene Tr.; $126,000.

2626 Tobermory Court: Five Ten Ohio IV LLC to

CSMA FT LLC; $1,715,057.

GREEN TOWNSHIP3164 Balsamridge Drive: Kelly, Mildred M. toLowry, Victoria L.; $115,500.

2099 Bellglade Terrace: Flanigan, John W. toLammert, William C. & Kelly A. Flanigan;$152,000.

2922 Blue Rock Road: Ungerbuehler, Michael toGuardian Savings Bank FSB; $88,000.

5446 Bluesky Drive: Heidorn, Pamela J. to Lulnd-blad, Claudia Grimm; $37,500.

6300 Cheviot Road: Mendos Inc. to Move-InHoldings LLC; $495,000.

5599 Childs Ave.: Goodwin James to Wells FargoBank NA; $73,334.

3983 Drew Ave.: Meyer, Matthew A. & Janice S. toJohnson, Michael J. & Ginger; $112,500.

4402 Ebenezer Road: Pastura, Christopher L. &Regiane Q. to Hacker, Ginger M.; $161,000.

3332 Emerald Lakes Drive: Blessing, Brandon M. toRollins, Jarrod; $78,250.

6521 Greenoak Drive: Bisher, Ronald A. & Anna S.to Castelli, Margaret A. & Chad G. Erdman;$423,000.

5117 Halifax Drive: Drees Co. The to Bell, Loren &Kristina; $454,788.

5938 Harrison Ave.: Westrich, Martin R. to May-hams, Rebecca; $46,000.

3915 Harvestridge Drive: Adams, Jimmie Sr. toLamping, Mariana A. & Joshua L. Lukas; $138,500.

3314 Kleeman Lake Court: Lee, Reid & Linda to Li,Rufan; $190,000.

5675 Lauderdale Drive: Citimortgage Inc. toSchult, Robert & Carol; $53,000.

3117 Mary Jane Drive: Lemon, Jeffrey S. to Clark,Shane & Sherrian J. Moore; $85,000.

3681 Neiheisel Ave.: Ruhe, John to Martini, Marc &Amy; $60,400.

8029 Oakbridge Way: Fischer Attached Homes IILLC to Taske, Maria M.; $161,355.

8031 Oakbridge Way: Fischer Attached Homes IILLC to Karch, Francine L. & Roger Paul; $131,855.

8039 Oakbridge Way: Fischer Attached Homes IILLC to Nienaber, Angela M. & Lori A.; $179,261.

8043 Oakbridge Way: Fischer Attached Homes IILLC to Peters, Michael J. & Donna M.; $180,054.

4432 Oakville Drive: Behrle, Thomas M. & Susan C.to Nitsis, Dimitrius J. & Leisa; $204,900.

5553 Raceview Ave.: U.S. Bank NA Tr. to West SideHoldings I. LLC; $50,124.

5578 Raceview Ave.: Baldwin, Alexandria toStaudt, John; $61,213.

4296 Runningfawn Drive: Telscher, Kathryn M. toDenier, Justin C. & Katharine M.; $130,000.

5546 Samver Road: Five Ten Ohio IV LLC to CSMA

FT LLC; $1,715,057.5548 Sky Bridge Court: Martin, Douglas E. &Stephanie L. to Smith, Scott & Vicki L.; $142,900.

3296 Stevie Lane: Ray-Meyer, Michelle L. to Tabar,Derick; $83,000.

3363 Stevie Lane: Curk, Craig to Wiehe, Christen J.;$105,000.

4211 Victorian Green Drive: Mack Properties LLC toMcIntosh, Thomas & Susan M.; $85,000.

MOUNT AIRY5658 Buttercup Lane: Five Ten Ohio IV LLC toCSMA FT LLC; $1,715,057.

2624 Mount Airy Ave.: T. Reddy Properties LLC toAbt, Brian; $83,000.

SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP10360 Burlington Road: Case, Lauren A. & Brian D.Mahan to Mahan, Brian D.; $36,350.

8786 Constance Lane: Miller, Jared to HolmesEdward S. Sr. & Linda S.; $99,900.

9871 Dargate Court: DRK Ventures LLC to Kinne,Phillip M. & Lori R.; $168,000.

7833 Gapstow Bridge: Williams-Schenk, JeannetteH. Tr. to Steel, Alexander J. & Diana; $140,000.

1455 Hazelgrove Drive: Merrell, Mary Rose toDalton, Candace; $104,000.

7281 Ipswich Drive: Struck, Thaddeus J. & Paula M.to Murphy, Kindra M.; $140,000.

9481 Leebrook Drive: U.S. Bank NA ND to Castle2016 LLC; $95,000.

2285 Lynnfork Ave.: Five Ten Ohio III LLC to CSMAFT LLC; $1,497,067.

1104 Madeleine Circle: Household Realty Corp. toAndrews, Terry Jr. & Donisha; $43,144.

8051 May St.: Massie, Barbara A. to Ajanel, ErnestoM. Hernandez; $38,000.

1579 Meredith Drive: Alexander, Gregory toMerkle, Jonathan & Gary; $7,500.

10602 Morning Glory Lane: Five Ten Ohio IV LLC toCSMA FT LLC; $1,715,057.

1733 Newbrook Drive: Dungan, Larry & Ida M. Carrto Merritt, Joseph T.; $35,000.

1017 North Bend Road: Five Ten Ohio IV LLC toCSMA FT LLC; $1,715,057.

9628 Pepper Circle: O’Malley, John Tr. to Wendel,Bryan M.; $163,500.

250 Ridgeway Road: North Side Bank and Trust Co.to R. Baranowitz Investments LLC; $34,100.

731 Southmeadow Circle: Bacevich BrothersProperties LLC to Nikias, Alexander G.; $127,000.

6620 Twinridge Lane: Five Ten Ohio IV LLC toCSMA FT LLC; $1,715,057.

1009 Vacationland Drive: Christophel, Gary L. &Karen to Rouse, Jennifer; $57,000.

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CINCINNATI DISTRICT 5Incidents/investigationsAssault2500 block of Flanigan Court,March 21.

Breaking and entering5400 block of Fox Road, March26.

5500 block of Colerain Ave.,March 21.

Burglary2500 block of Flanigan Court,March 21.

Criminaldamaging/endangering2600 block of Chesterfield Court,March 26.

5100 block of Hawaiian Terrace.March 21.

5300 block of Eastknoll Court,March 24.

Domestic violence5400 block of Songbird Drive,March 26.

5700 block of Wielert Ave., March20.

Felonious assault5400 block of Bahama Terrace.March 22.

Taking the identity of another2700 block of W. North BendRoad, March 22.

2900 block of Highforest Lane,March 21.

Theft2700 block of W. North BendRoad, March 27.

5400 block of Bahama Terrace.March 22.

5500 block of Little Flower Ave.,March 23.

Unauthorized use of motorvehicle5800 block of Pameleen Court,March 22.

COLERAIN TOWNSHIPIncidents/investigationsAssaultReported on 9100 block of Col-erain Ave., Jan. 30.

Reported while at 3100 block ofSpringdale Road, Jan. 31.

Reported on 3600 block of BevisLane, Feb. 6.

Reported at 9500 block of Col-erain Ave., Feb. 16.

Reported at 7400 block of Col-erain Ave., Feb. 19.

Breaking and enteringPower tools removed from 2900

block of Earl Road, Jan. 31.Reported on 7900 block of Col-erain Ave., Feb. 1.

Lawn equipment removed from10000 block of Invicta Court, Jan.24.

Stove removed from 2500 blockof Niagara St., Feb. 11.

BurglaryReported and game stationremoved from 7600 block ofPippin Road, Feb. 1.

Reported at 9300 block of Lor-alinda Drive, Feb. 10.

Reported on 9300 block of Jer-icho Drive, Feb. 10.

TV valued at $2,000 removedfrom 2400 block of Schon Drive,Feb. 11.

Reported at 11000 block of ElbowDrive, Feb. 14.

Reported and Wii and Kindlevalued at $700 removed from2400 block of Schon Drive, Feb.16.

Reported and screen and TVvalued at $1,000 removed from2500 block of Walden GlenCircle, Feb. 19.

Criminal damagingWindow damaged at 3700 blockof Hermes Drive, Feb. 16.

Reported on 7000 block of Bay-towne, Feb. 17.

Window damaged at 9500 blockof Colerain Ave., Jan. 30.

Window damaged at 2600 blockof Chopin Drive, Jan. 31.

Reported on 2700 block of W.Galbraith Road, Feb. 8.

Tires damaged at 10000 block ofSnowflakes Lane, Feb. 9.

Vehicle mirror damaged at 7300block of Locust View Lane, Feb.9.

Rear window damaged at 7900block of Austin Ridge Drive, Feb.11.

Vehicle damaged at 9100 block ofWoodsong, Feb. 11.

Vehicle window damaged at 9200block of Yellowwood Drive, Feb.12.

Window damaged at 3800 blockof Woodsong Drive, Feb. 12.

Vehicle damaged at 3900 block ofWoodsong Drive, Feb. 13.

Window damaged at 9700 blockof Stadia Drive, Feb. 9.

Auto parts damaged at 7900block of Austin Ridge Drive, Feb.14.

Window damaged at 7500 blockof Austin Ridge Drive, Feb. 14.

Window damaged at 2700 blockof Jonrose Ave., Feb. 16.

Reported on 3400 block of Niag-ara St., Feb. 12.

Vehicle damaged at 8000 block ofAustin Ridge Drive, Feb. 16.

Vehicle window damaged at 3400block of March Terrace, Feb. 16.

Window damaged at 6900 blockof Newbridge Drive, Feb. 16.

Window damaged at 3800 blockof Philnoll Drive, Feb. 16.

Window damaged at 8500 blockof Neptune Drive, Feb. 17.

Windows damaged at 7400 blockof Sheed Road, Feb. 17.

Window damaged at 7000 blockof Shed Road, Feb. 17.

Criminal simulationReported on 9500 block of Col-erain Ave., Feb. 9.

DomesticReported on Fulbourne Drive,Jan. 31.

Reported on Walden Glen Circle,Feb. 9.

Reported on Niagara St., Jan. 27.Reported on Gila Drive, Feb. 16.Reported on Pippin Road, Feb. 17.Fraud

POLICE REPORTS

See POLICE, Page 9B

ABOUT POLICE REPORTSCommunity Press publishes incident records provided by

local police departments. All reports published are publicrecords.

To contact your local police department: » Colerain Township, 245-6600 » Green Township, 574-0007; vandalism hotline 574-5323» Hamilton County, 825-1500» Springfield Township, 729-1300


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Reported on 3500 block of Ala-mosa Drive, March 1.

Reported on 6900 block ofSpringdale Road, Feb. 16.

ForgeryReported on 12000 block ofSpaulding Drive, Feb. 1.

Reported on 9200 block of Col-erain Ave., Feb. 14.

Reported on 4600 block of DayRoad, Dec. 1.

Gross sexual impositionReported on Renetta Drive, Feb.8.

Misuse of credit cardsReported on 4200 block ofSpringdale Road, Jan. 11.

Sex offensesReported on Cranbrook Drive,Jan. 28.

Taking the identity of anotherReported on 9800 block of PippinRoad, Jan. 1.

Reported on 10000 block ofChettenham Drive, May 1.

TheftBag and items removed from9000 block of Colerain Ave., Feb.19.

Items removed from 3400 blockof Joseph Road, Feb. 19.

Cell phone valued at $350 re-moved from 9500 block ofColerain Ave., Feb. 19.

Food removed from 8200 block ofSandy Lane, Feb. 19.

4,260 removed from $8400 blockof Colerain Ave., Feb. 18

Soap and shampoo valued at $74removed from 8400 block ofColerain Ave., Feb. 18.

Items valued at $385 removedfrom 10000 block of ColerainAve., Feb. 18.

Reported on 9500 block of Col-erain Ave., Feb. 18.

Auto removed from 10000 blockof Aldbough Court, Feb. 17.

TV valued at $948 removed from8400 block of Colerain Ave., Feb.17.

Firearms valued at $550 removedfrom 3200 block of W. GalbraithRoad, Feb. 15.

Jeans and credit cards valued at$144 removed from 9600 blockof Colerain Ave., Feb. 16.

Speaker valued at $89 removedfrom vehicle at 8400 block ofColerain Ave., Feb. 16.

Clothing valued at $232 removedfrom 3700 block of Stone CreekBlvd., Feb. 16.

$4,750 removed from 9500 blockof Colerain Ave., Feb. 16.

Vehicle valued at $1,000 removedfrom 2600 block of Adams Road,Feb. 15.

Reported on 2400 block of Wal-den Glen Circle, Feb. 15.

Items valued at $100 removedfrom 9600 block of ColerainAve., Feb. 14.

Reported on 3400 block of JosephRoad, Feb. 13.

License plate removed from10000 block of Snowflake Lane,Feb. 13.

Shotgun valued at $800 removedfrom 3100 block of DaylightCourt, Feb. 13.

Reported on 10000 block ofColerain Ave., Feb. 13.

Reported on 2800 block ofSpringdale Road, Jan. 30.

Clothes valued at $59 removedfrom 10000 block of ColerainAve., Feb. 12.

Towels valued at $69 removedfrom 3700 block of Stone CreekBlvd., Feb. 11.

Items removed from 9500 blockof Colerain Ave., Feb. 11.

Merchandise valued at $200removed from 10000 block ofColerain Ave., Feb. 11.

$150 removed from 10000 blockof Colerain Ave., Feb. 10.

TV removed from 7400 block ofColerain Ave., Feb. 10.

Purse and keys removed from9100 block of Round Top Road,Feb. 9.

Merchandise valued at $683removed from 9500 block ofColerain Ave., Feb. 9.

Lock removed from 3400 block ofJoseph Road, Feb. 9.

iPhone valued at $250 removedfrom 9500 block of ColerainAve., Feb. 9.

Shoes valued at $75 removedfrom 9400 block of ColerainAve., Feb. 9.

$60 fare not paid while at 10000block of September Drive, Feb. 9.

Deck fastener valued at $173removed from 10000 block ofColerain Ave., Feb. 8.

$210 removed from 6800 block ofKern Drive, Feb. 8.

Formula valued at $125 removedfrom 11000 block of HamiltonAve., Feb. 8.

Cosmetics removed from 10000block of Colerain Ave., Feb. 8.

Currency removed from 7600block of Harrison Ave., Feb. 8.

DVDs removed from 10000 blockof Colerain Ave., Feb. 8.

Credit cards removed from 9500block of Colerain Ave., Feb. 5.

Tablet removed from 7200 blockof Creekview Drive, Feb. 8.

Clothes removed from 9500 blockof Colerain Ave., Feb. 1.

Computer and iPad valued at$1,018 removed from 3900 blockof Woodsong Drive, Jan. 18.

Clothes removed from 10000block of Colerain Ave., Jan. 31.

Cellphone removed from 10000block of Fairglen Drive, Jan. 30.

Vehicle removed from 9300 blockof Coogan Drive, Jan. 30.

Vacuum cleaner removed from9000 block of Colerain Ave., Jan.30.

Purse and contents removed from9600 block of Colerain Ave., Jan.30.

Reported on 9600 block of Col-erain Ave., Jan. 25.

GREEN TOWNSHIPIncidents/investigationsAssaultReported at 3100 block JessupRoad, March 23.

Breaking and enteringTwo windows and a door framedamaged during break in at-tempt at 3800 block Race Road,

March 26.BurglaryReported at 2800 block Blue RockRoad, March 22.

Reported at 6000 block DaleviewRoad, March 22.

Criminal damagingReported at 5200 block SidneyRoad, March 23.

Reported at 3200 block SouthRoad, March 27.

Rear window reported broken onvehicle at 3400 block North BendRoad, March 27.

Rear window reported broken onvehicle at 5300 block NighthawkDrive, March 27.

Domestic disputeReported on Leona Drive, March22.

Reported on Blue Rock Road,March 23.

Reported on Cheviot Road, March23.

Reported on Blue Rock Road,March 23.

Reported on Frances Ave., March23.

Reported on Cheviot Road, March25.

Reported on North Bend Road,March 25.

Reported on Goda Ave., March25.

Reported on Valley Brook Drive,March 27.

Reported on Lawrence Road,March 27.

Reported on Pasadena Ave.,March 27.

Reported on Western Hills Ave.,March 27.

MenacingReported at 3200 block Balsam-ridge Drive, March 22.

Reported at 4400 block HarrisonAve., March 26.

Reported at 6400 block ColerainAve., March 27.

TheftDriver’s license and gift certificatereported stolen at 5600 blockEula Ave., March 22.

Vehicle reported stolen at 5900block Sheed Road, March 22.

Suspect attempted to steal ahammer, two bags of screws anda knife from Home Depot at6300 block Glenway Ave., March22.

Reported at 6200 block CheviotRoad, March 22.

Toilet paper, dish soap and laun-dry detergent reported stolenfrom Family Dollar at 6100 blockColerain Ave., March 23.

Eleven awnings reported stolenat 7000 block Taylor Road, March24.

Handgun and holster reportedstolen at 3900 block VirginiaCourt, March 24.

Reported at 5700 block CheviotRoad, March 24.

Paint and stain reported stolenfrom Lowe’s at 6100 blockHarrison Ave., March 24.

Several pieces of jewelry reportedstolen at 6300 block HarrisonAve., March 24.

Several pieces of jewelry reportedstolen at 5900 block ClevesWarsaw, March 25.

Paperwork reported stolen at3400 block Westport Court,March 25.

Suspect attempted to stealclothes from Gabriel Brothers at5700 block Harrison Ave., March25.

Clothes reported stolen fromKohl’s at 6500 block HarrisonAve., March 25.

Suspects attempted to shopliftfrom Gabriel Brothers at 5700block Harrison Ave., March 25.

Reported at Home Depot at 6300block Glenway Ave., March 26.

Wallet, money and credit cardreported stolen at 3100 blockBlue Rock Road, March 26.

Clothes reported stolen at 5800block Harrison Ave., March 27.

Fuel pump module reportedstolen from vehicle at 5200 blockClearlake Drive, March 27.

Suspect attempted to steal foodfrom Meijer at 6500 blockHarrison Ave., March 27.

Reported at 5800 block ColerainAve., March 27.

License plate reported stolenfrom vehicle at 6200 blockCheviot Road, March 28.

Suspect attempted to steal com-puter software from HomeDepot at 6300 block GlenwayAve., March 28.

Reported at Meijer at 6500 blockHarrison Ave., March 28.

SPRINGFIELDTOWNSHIP

Incidents/investigationsAssaultReported at 2300 block of Wilson,Jan. 14.

Reported at 1300 block of LandisLane, Jan. 16.

BurglaryReported at 1500 block of Pleas-ant Run Drive, Jan. 15.

Reported and clothing removedfrom 8600 block of MockingbirdLane, Jan. 20.

Reported and firearm, guitar,computer, currency removedfrom 6400 block of RidgefieldDrive, Jan. 20.

Reported on 1000 block of Harbu-ry Drive, Jan. 21.

Reported and TV valued at $700removed from 10000 block ofMaplehill Drive, Jan. 24.

Criminal damaging

Vehicle damaged at 7700 block ofFancycab Court, Jan. 21.

Vehicle damaged at 8400 block ofWinton Road, Jan. 13.

DomesticReported on Newgate Lane, Jan.24.

Reported on Cabot Drive, Jan. 20.Reported on Balboa Drive, Jan.16.

Reported on Bluehill Drive, Jan.18.

Reported on Harbury Drive, Jan.22.

Reported on Bobolink, Jan. 23.FalsificationReported on 10000 block ofHamilton Ave., Jan. 22.

ForgeryReported on 8400 block of Win-ton Road, Jan. 19.

Identity theftReported on 500 block of Welles-ley Ave., May 4.

MenacingReported at 9800 block of WintonRoad, Jan. 17.

Reported on 2100 block of Roose-velt, Jan. 24.

Misuse of credit cardsReported on 9100 block of Cher-ryblossom, Jan. 19.

Passing bad checksReported on 100 block of CityCentre Drive, Oct. 30.

RobberyReported on 9100 block of Win-ton Road, Jan. 22.

Reported on 1300 block of Ran-domhill Road, Jan. 15.

Victim threatened and wallet andcontents removed at 2100 blockof Sevenhills Drive, Jan. 16.

Reported on 1300 block of Ran-domhill Road, Jan. 18.

TheftItems removed from vehicle at400 block of Fleming Road, Jan.22.

Medication valued at $50 re-moved from 1200 block of LandsLane, Jan. 23.

Items valued at $55 removedfrom 2200 block of KemperRoad, Jan. 21.

Reported on 11000 block ofHamilton Ave., Jan. 21.

Phone valued at $80 removedfrom 2100 block of RooseveltAve., Jan. 19.

Reported on 9100 block of Win-ton Road, Oct. 15.

Money order removed from 8200block of Galbraith Pointe, Jan.17.

Reported on 1000 block of Thorn-field Lane, Jan. 20.

Purse and items removed from7400 block of Ross Ave., Jan. 18.

Cell phone removed from 10block of Mary Ave., Jan. 18.

Reported on 8400 block of Win-ton Road, Jan. 19.

Reported on 10000 block ofHamilton Ave., Jan. 21.

POLICE REPORTS

Continued from Page 8B


SOMETHING IN THE WATERBY RANDOLPH ROSS / EDITED BY WILL SHORTZ

No. 0410

RE

LE

ASE

DA

TE

: 4/17/2016

ACROSS

1 “Things aren’t so bad!”

8 Memorable mission

13 Napoleon, for one

19 Head of the army?

20 Jerusalem’s province, to the Romans

21 Role for Julia Louis-Dreyfus

22 Iron Man, e.g.

23 Where a 28-Across was often submerged in W.W. II

25 Prefix with comic

26 Chinese leader?

28 See 23-Across

29 More sound

30 Global supporter of the arts

33 Retailer ____ Taylor

34 Kind of PC port

37 Grocery chain since 1926

38 See 43-Across

39 A or O, e.g.

41 Ready to be drawn

43 Where you might tour the Grand Canyon in a 38-Across

47 See 50-Across

49 Young hare

50 Where an Italian tourist might ride in a 47-Across

52 Honkers

54 “If I Ruled the World” rapper

56 Heavy metal venue?57 Approximately

58 Bars frequented at night

61 Tiny bit62 Not, to a Scot

63 Saloon sounds64 Knock over

65 Animal that an ailurophobe fears

66 Unimpressive mount67 “So ____”

68 Where to find Moscow in the U.S.: Abbr.

69 1993 standoff site70 Trembling trees

72 Does some grilling73 See 79-Across

76 Solo pilot?77 Vice ____79 Where a 73-Across

sails loaded with fuel

81 See 85-Across

84 What a vulgarian has85 Place for an

81-Across to catch seafood

90 [Humph!]

91 Put one’s foot down92 Cowpoke’s friend

93 U.K. award94 Yearbook sect.

95 Political writer Matt97 École educator99 Ticked off

101 See 105-Across103 First name on the

Supreme Court

104 Suite spot, say

105 What a 101-Across travels for some urban commuters

111 James Joyce short story in “Dubliners”

113 Self-image?

114 Time to start walking

115 Campaign poster word

116 Not quite

117 “Ain’t happening”

118 Investigative pieces

DOWN

1 Great work of literature

2 Try

3 “But thy ____ summer shall not fade”: Shak.

4 “It’s a Wonderful Life” role

5 Attention to detail

6 Article in Le Monde

7 Sell

8 They have belts and coats

9 Cholesterol inits.

10 Top of the minors

11 Aid in picking sides

12 Crunchy snack

13 Butter ____ (ice- cream flavor)

14 Buckets

15 It counts as a plate appearance but not as an at-bat, briefly

16 Trash-bag accessory

17 Retroviruscomponent

18 Appetite

20 Cabinet member who served all eight years under Bill Clinton

24 Saturn model with a scientific name

27 Awaiting

31 Basketball’s King James, for one

32 Cassini of fashion

34 Let flow again

35 Lack of compassion

36 Russian relative of a guitar

38 Party with glow sticks, maybe

40 Stumbles

41 Rouen relation

42 Makeshift beds

44 Bread spreads

45 Lawyer’s thing

46 Lake that’s the source of the Mississippi

47 Banded rock

48 “Waiting for Lefty” playwright

51 Hindu soul

52 Metal grates for grilling

53 One-way flight?

55 Hide away

57 Seven U.S. presidents, by birth

58 Notre Dame football legend

59 They’re blown in the winds

60 Tourist attraction on N.Y.C.’s Fifth Ave.

64 Charged

67 Support for ballet dancers

69 Place for a spare tire

71 Send into a swoon

74 Lifts up a mountain

75 Geom. shape

77 ____ III, inspiration for Dracula

78 Cry of mock horror

80 “Don’t forget about me”

82 Set off83 Announcement at the

end of a long car trip

86 Org. established by President Nixon

87 “Little piggy” holders88 Lack89 “Count me in”

91 When repeated, 1968 name in the news

95 Generic juice flavor

96 Scroll holder

98 Choking on a Life Saver, e.g.

99 Fowl language?

100 Rich kid in “Nancy”

101 Young Arab102 Sant’ Gria brand

105 “I don’t think so”

106 Stowe girl

107 Card game for two

108 Financial report

abbr.

109 Opposite of FF

110 Dangerous pet

112 Aggravate

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

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Careers

Jobsnew beginnings...

Homes for Sale-Ohio Homes for Sale-Ohio

Real Estate

Rentalsgreat places to live...

COLERAIN WEST9635 BREHM RD.

Swing by Sunday to see this gorgeous secluded home on 1.7 acres located in Colerain Township. Beautiful lake-view, 4 BR, 3.2 BA, finished lower level, wet bar, French door walkout to a gunite pool, double decks and a natural gas line for a grill just in time for summer fun! Don’t miss this opportunity to find a great place you can call home. Call The Deutsch Team.

Tom Deutsch, Jr.

513-460-5302

OPEN SUNDAY 4/17

3BR, 2 full baths, remodeled, Ev-erything New! water/heat provided.a/c, off st. park, $800/mo + dep.3412 Lumardo Ave 513-400-6727

Green Township 1BR, heat & waterfurn’d, equip kit, $450/mo+$450/dep513-922-0484

HARRISON RemodeledDeluxe 1 & 2BR, $565-$705,

d/w, a/c, balc, no pets.Sec. dep. 513-574-4400

Hartwell - 1BR, $500/mo in-cludes electric, gas & trash,cute, quiet building, CallLester 513-413-1344

PRICE HILL / Covedale -1 BR apt. w/balcony, no pets, ht& wtr incl. $460/mo. 451-3191

Western Hills, Effcy/4 Fami-ly, On Anderson Ferry offGlenway, Quiet, secure, equip,laundry, heat/water, & elect pd.$400/mo. 513-347-7474

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

Siesta Key - Golf front beachcondo, Weekly now till December,Cincy owner Don 513-232-4854

March Sales Leaders March Listings Leaders

Wissel/Schneider Team Sylvia KalkerJosette Binder Heather Claypool Mike Wright Julie Pieczonka Lisa Ibold Rick HoetingJeanne Rieder Brian Bazeley

Bridgetown - Build 5900 to 8000 sqft office bldg. 47 pkgspaces, great location,possible bankusealso. 1.2acres.Great developmentpossibilities.$248,000H-7123

Steve Florian

Bridgetown - Buss./Retail highvisibility for sale. Justunder 8000SF total space /w room for office,showroom,. Visible signfromHarrisonAve.$429,900 H-8823

Rick Hoeting

Bridgetown - Onewhich is situatedbehind 3 other parcels thatsit along Race Rd. Value isin the land. ZonedResidential w/potential tobechanged.$120,000H-8509

Julie Pieczonka

Colerain - One acre home site withgreat views. Private drive.Perfect forwalkout.Underground utilities.Septic approved for 4bedroom.$39,900H-8901

Joe Darwish

Delhi - Officewith 2 bedroomapartment. 8 rooms inoffice. 4 rooms, 2 bedroomapartment. 2GFA - largeparking area -manyupdates.$67,000H-8691

Dan Grote

Evanston - Great Value/Invstmt3bed 2 bath brick 2 sty!Open LR/DR.Woodequiptkit! CovrdPorch, Spaciousrooms! AvgMech. LongTermTenant.$54,900H-8757

Jeanne Rieder

Fairfield - Sharp 2BRTownhouse.LR/DRcombow/hdwd flrs,fin LLw/WBFP&wlkout topatio.Updted kit &ba.Bathon every flr. Carport & 2assn. spacesREDUCED!$89,900 H-8800

Vicki Schlechtinger

Finneytown - New3BedroomRanchwith 1 stepentry. 2car garage, 1st floorlaundry room. Fullbasement. Immediateoccupancy.$175,000H-8792

Steve Florian

Hamilton - Nice Tudor Ranch w/updated kit &bath, replwinds,GFA furn, C/A, covporch, 1 car gar, fin LL rmposs 3 bdrm/office -convenient location!$77,900 H-8799

Doug Rolfes

KennedyHeights - Great Value/Invstmt4bed3bathCapeCod!Open LR/DR.Woodequipt Kit! Enlosed porch,averagemech.$44,500H-8758

Jeanne Rieder

Miami Township -Att Investors,1.15ACCommPrime lot inboomingMiami Heights,Zonedoffice but potentialrezone, current rental incfrom2homes,must see$500,000 H-8090

Julie Pieczonka

Monfort Hts. - Nice 2 BR/3 BATownhouse inNWSchools.FinishedLowerLevelw/FP,wetbar,walkout toprivatepatio. Updated baths, largebedrooms.$45,000H-8649

Jennifer Hamad

Monfort Hts. - Like New! 2 BD, 2BACondoover 1,000SF.OpenPlan, EquippedKit.Balcony, 1 car det gar. 2pets (under 25 lbs)allowed.NrHwy&Bus.$70,000 H-8776

Jeanne Haft

Monfort Hts. -REDUCED! 4 bed,2 bath ranch. Hugefinishedbasementwithwalkout to coveredpatiooverlookingwoods. 2 cargarage and 2 FP's.$164,900 H-8887Wissel Schneider Team

Monfort Hts. - Nice Brick Ranchon over half Acre lot.Finishedbasement, 2 cargarage.$119,900H-8839

Brian Bazeley

Monfort Hts. - Beautiful 1st floorcondo.Builtwithexpandedkitchenoption.Split bdrmflr plan. Lrg living rm withgas fp.Wlk/patiowithaccess topkg.$81,900H-8842

Joe Darwish

Monfort Hts. - Purchase this lot inbeautifulEckertWoodsandyou are one step closer toyourdreamhome. Justunder a half acre. Bringyourownbuilder.$73,500H-8895

Mary Ann Zieverink

Mt. Washington - Great 2bedroom1bathhomewith1 car detached garagewithworkshoparea! 2nd floorlaundry! Private flat backyard abutsMiddleSchool.$79,900 H-8917

Jeanne Rieder

North Bend - Prime 4+ acresadjoinsNeumanGolf Crse/Miami Hgts Rec Center!Zoned for 28 ranchcondos! All util avail/MSDapprd.Alternativeusepossible$495,000 H-6733

Jeanne Rieder

Patriot - Breathtaking view ofOhioRiver &Countryside fromthis 63ACparadise. 4 bdlog cabin and2ndhome.60x40steel barn.HuntersDreamLodge.$349,500H-8332

Julie Pieczonka

WhiteOak - Beautifully updated 3bd+ cape cod. Lg livingspaces. Mstr BRwith12x11changingarea. LLFamRmw/study&bath.20x12covrddeck.$124,900H-8736

Joe Darwish

Westchester - Huge 3BR, 3 Bath,equip. kit, fpl, sunroom, den, bsmt,gar., fitness center/pool, $1,750/mo +dep. No Pets. 513-737-0778

College Hill- 1543 Ambrose Ave.2BR, Hardwood flrs, C/A, optionalrent $550-$600, 513-254-4063 or 513-254-5958

Hamilton / W. ChesterHomes 2BR-4BR $695-$1895!513-737-2640 or WWW.BBRE

NTS.COM

Middletown/Sharonville Homes 2-4BR $545-$1795!

513-737-2640 or WWW.BBRENTS.COM

Trenton Homes & NewConstruction- 3BR, $1145-$1345!

513-737-2640OR WWW.BBRENTS.COM

Preschool & Summer ProgramOutings, Summer Activties, Pre-school learning, play & games.State Licensed, FBI Ck’d, CPR, 1st aid,18 yrs in business. Great References. M-F, 5:30am-7pm. Ages 2-12 yrsGreat Rates. Kim 513-328-0907

6540 HOLLY HILLTake a look at this beautiful home that our buyer bought in Cherry Lane Farm. It was a great discovery! Let us find your next place to call home. We ranked #2 out of all NRT agents nationally for buyer controlled sales. Contact us today!

Tom Deutsch, Jr.

513-460-5302

WEST CHESTER

West Shell

BUYER

BOUGHT

Software Engineer 3 DMI BDI, LLC Mason, OH.Responsible for design &

implement app systems & webapps, including prototypes,

concepts & using, JAVA, JSP, AJAX,J2EE, SQL & Oracle. Req’s Master’s

in Comp.Sci & 3 yrs exp.Travel/reloc to unanticipated proj

sites. Req’s background checks.Resumes to: Digital Management,Attn: Christina Wenek-DMI BDI,LLC, 6550 Rock Spring Dr., 7th

Floor, Bethesda MD 20817

HOME CITY ICEFull-Time Accounts

Receivable rep for a largelocal company. Primary

responsibilities will includebilling, payments, customer

service and research.

Mail resumes to P.O. Box111116 Cincinnati, OH

45211 attn: Bill Poland.

Buckhead Mountain Grill is now hiring:

Servers ** $150 Sign on Bonus

After 90 Days **Apply Monday-Thursday

between 2pm-4pm.35 Fairfield Ave

Bellevue, Ky 41073

CarpentersHigh end residential,

framing, & exterior trimCall Don 513-535-9630

CLEANI NG SERVICEPOSITION

Carole’s Personal TouchFull time cleaner neededPolice report required.

Call Carole Davis (513)470-7867

CustodianThe Indian Hill School

District is seeking asubstitute custodian.

Interested applicants maydownload an application

on our website,indianhillschools.org/

employment/ or request acopy by calling

272-4608. Please deliver ormail completed application

to: Indian Hill Board ofEducation; Mr. KenStegman, Facilities

Supervisor; 6845 Drake Rd.;Cincinnati, OH 45243.

CORNERSTONEWe’re In Your Corner.

812.637.2220 WWW.CSTONEREALTY.COMREAL ESTATE AUCTION: Manchester, IN. April 28 @ 6 p.m. 1,440 sq. ft. 3-bed brick ranch home w/ full basement & enclosed porch on 2.25 ac. Also has a 20x48 detached garage & also a 30x40 pole barn. Call for details. ST. LEON/LOGAN: NEW LISTING! Exceptional 2300 sq. ft. custom built ranch home & setting conveniently located near schools & interstate. Open floor plan w/ lg master suite, lg kitchen, living room w/ gas fireplace & walk out to deck, 1st flr laundry. Finished LL w/ bed & full bath. Wooded lot with an additional pole barn. $281,900BRIGHT: NEW LISTING! Great location in Bright zoned B-1. Large home used as a retail business on 1st flr and apartment on 2nd flr. Plus a 720 sq ft building. $169,900YORKVILLE: Very neat & clean 2 bed, 1.5 bath home on 2+ acres. Living rm is 37x15 w/WBFP, 28x35 insulated detached garage w/electric. $99,900YORKVILLE: Picturesque 42 ACRES with a lake, woods, 20 acres are tillable plus a 2,180 sq. ft. brick ranch home, full basement, family room with WBFP, breakfast nook, 1st floor laundry, 2 car attached garage plus 24x38 insulated detached garage. $499,900.SUNMAN: Clean 2 bed brick ranch on large country lot with 24x24 detached garage. $114,900ST. 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

Front Desk and Night Auditor Comfort Inn in Florence, KY is

currently looking for a Front Deskand Night Auditor

Ideal candidates would be freindly,helpful, detail oriented, and a

problem solver. Computerknowledge is a must. If you areinterested in joining our team,

please send your resume to:

Comfort Inn7454 Turfway Road Florence, KY 41042

or email:[email protected]

HIRING EVENTSecurity Guards &

Supervisors 756 Old St. Rt. 74, Suite A

Cincinnati, Ohio 45245Date: April 14, 2016

Time: 1:00pm to 4:30pmCall 513-381-7033 or

www.ussecurityassociates.comEEO

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

APRIL 13, 2016 μ NORTHWEST - COMMUNITY μ 1C

Management

The Cincinnati Enquirer has carrierroutes available in the following areas:

CentralSt. Bernard @ Walnut Hills @ Wyoming @ Avondale

EastAmelia / Batavia @ Bethel @ Brown County @ Goshen @

Hyde Park @ Madeira/Indian Hill/Milford/Loveland @ Montgomery / Silverton @ Oakley

WestColerain Twp. @ Groesbeck

Monfort Heights @ NorthsideWestern Hills / Westwood @ Wyoming

NorthFairfield @ Liberty Township @ Maineville @ Middletown

@ Morrow Mason @ Sharonville South Lebanon@ West Chester

KentuckyCold Spring @ Crescent Springs

Edgewood ErlangerFlorence / Burlington

Independence / Taylor MillPark Hills / Ft. Mitchell

Union @ Walton / Verona @ WarsawIndianaSt. Leon

Must be 18 with a valid drivers license and proof ofinsurance. If interested please call: 513-768-8134

Permakil Pest Control, Inc.Serving Greater Cincinnati since 1972

GREAT OPPORTUNITY FOR FAMILY PERSON

Commercial 44 Year old Pest Management Company hiring

4 Full time Positions.

• Paid Training

• Company Vehicle

• Paid Vacation

• 5 Day Work week

• Full Uniform (includes shoes)

• And Much More

Currently working as PMP? Call immediately!

Ohio – 513-621-3028Kentucky – 859-431-5611ALL CALLS ARE CONFIDENTIAL.

CE-0000645477

Economic DevelopmentDirector

THE CITY OF HARRISON IS THEFASTEST GROWING COMMUNITY

IN HAMILTON COUNTY!Rewarding position in the one of

the last large land areas in theregion. Harrison is a leader indevelopment and is seeking

someone to guide the growth asEconomic Development Director.

Candidates should have aminimum of 5 years municipal

economic development experienceand a bachelor’s degree in an

associated field of study. To beconsidered, candidates should

forward a letter of interest andcurrent resume to:

[email protected] orto: Bill Neyer, Mayor, City ofHarrison, 300 George Street,

Harrison, Ohio 45030.Interest letters and resumes

will be accepted untilFriday, April 29, 2016.

Looking to work for aCincinnati Top 100 workplace?Looking for a great company with

great benefits and excellent work environment?

Then join us for a Job FairWednesday April 13,2016

9am-6pmDue to our upcoming Memory

Care unit expansion we arecurrently seeking top talent for

the following positions:

STNA’s Full and Part Time-All shifts available

LPN’s/RN’s Full and Part Time-All shifts available

Please bring a resume. Interviewswill be conducted during

the job fair.

If you are unable to attendplease email your resume to

[email protected] call 513-561-9300

We look forward to seeing you!!!

The Kenwood by Senior Star5435 Kenwood RoadCincinnati, Ohio 4522

Laborers Needed

Window WasherHigh work, full time

Need car driver’s licenseGood pay & benefits

Call 859-581-3200

Male PT Youth Leader

Clermont County JuvenileDetention Center

Hiring Male PT YouthLeaders, Day/Evening Shifts

For more information & tocomplete an

application visitwww.myclermontauditor.org

Mock Jurors$$ Earn $12 Per Hour $$

Spend 6-10 hrs on a given wkdaynight, wkday or wkend serving asa juror in a mock trial to evaluate

settlement of an actual courtcase. If you have a valid OH DL or

State I.D.,a U.S. Citizen, andeligible to vote, enroll with us on:

SIGNUPDIRECT.COM (please fillout on line form completely forconsideration) or only if you donot have access to a computer

Call: 1-800-544-5798. (On-line signup preferred). *****Mock Trials

held in Hamilton Co. Ohio.

PAINTERS WANTEDExperienced residential painters wanted in Northern Kentucky.

Call 859-567-1500

PET GROOMERFT. Great Pay. Rich Benefits. Great

Schedule. Email resume to [email protected] or apply online

www.petwow.com/pages/jobapp

SecretaryMust have experience andexcellent communication

skills, detail orientedand ability to

multi-task. Microsoft Word,Excel, Publisher, and Accessrequired. Excellent benefit

package. EOE. Email resume to:

[email protected]

Transit Authority of Northern Kentucky

Director of Maintenance

The Transit Authority ofNorthern Kentucky is

accepting applications forthe full-time position of

Director of Maintenance.The Authority operates afleet of 100 fixed-routebuses and 30 paratransit

vehicles, carryingapproximately four millionpassengers annually. This isa grade 13 position with astarting salary of $70,000.

Final salary will becommensurate with

experience andqualifications.

Application instructions, afull job description, and listof desired qualifications can

be found atwww.tankbus.org/jobs.

TANK is an EqualOpportunity Employer.

PART TIMEMOTOR ROUTE &VAN DRIVERS

Needed in the CommunityPress Newspapers

Delivery area. West side

Jobs are available onTuesday/Wednesdays.

Must have a reliable vehicle

Call 513-853-6277

Mortgage Loan CloserUnion Savings Bank has a full time opening for amortgage loan closer at our corporate office located at8534 E. Kemper Road Cincinnati, Ohio. The loan closerposition is an integral part of the overall mortgage loanprocess. Individuals in this position coordinate acceptableclosing dates, handle communications with title companies,broker’s, attorney’s and loan officers. The loan closer hasknowledge of all loan products that are offered by theCompany and works closely with loan officers andprocessors in order to successfully close loans. Position mayinclude Saturday commitments.

Please send resumes to:[email protected]

MORTGAGE LOAN PROCESSOR Union Savings Bank has a full time opportunity available foran experienced mortgage loan processor at our corporateoffice located at 8534 E. Kemper Road, Cincinnati Ohio.This individual is responsible for the timely and accurateprocessing of mortgage loan files, ensures files meet bankand regulatory guidelines and will check the accuracy of allloan documents. Individuals in this position will respond toinquiries, resolve problems and obtain missing documentsrequired to complete the loan file. This position requiresthe ability to prioritize and manage multiple tasks andmeet deadlines. Position may require Saturdaycommitments.

Please send resumes to:[email protected]

CE-0000645752

Duro Bag, a Novolex Company, is currently hiring at our Richwood Facility. APPLY IN PERSON MONDAY - THURSDAY 9:00AM – 3:00PMFOR SAME DAY INTERVIEWS, APPLY IN PERSON ON FRIDAY

BETWEEN 8:30 AM – 2:00 PM1 Duro Way, Walton, Kentucky 41094

(We’re located right down the road from the Richwood Flea Market)

Entry level positions do not require previous experience. We will train you on the job. All applicants are hired as Novolex employees – no temporary

agency involvement. Should speak functional English.Our employees have a unique work schedule - 3 days one week 4 days the following week. All workdays are 12 hours (7 am to 7 pm, and 7 pm to 7 am).

We offer room for advancement, competitive wage & benefits package, including medical, dental and 401K, 11 paid holidays and vacation pay that is

based on years of service.

If you would prefer to join our team in Richwood on line, go to www.durojobs.com (be sure to click the Richwood location on the drop down menu). If you are not familiar with the

on line application process or have any issues call 859-488-8440 we will be happy to help you. If you get a recording please leave a message and we will return your call.

An Equal Opportunity Employer

Adjuster/Supervisor TBD Bag Catchers $12.94 Machine Tender $15.09 Fork Lift & Clamp Trucks $14.47-$14.63

(Plus additonal .25 for evening shifts)

Starting Hours

DURO BAG RICHWOOD

Earn Cash, Prizesand Bonuses!

Deliver the Community PressNewspapers in yourneighborhood onWednesdays Only

So Don’t Delay Call Today-Call Customer ServiceCall 853-6277

HEY KIDS!

Transit Authority ofNorthern Kentucky

Human Resources Manager

The Transit Authority ofNorthern Kentucky is

accepting applications forthe position of Human

Resources Manager. This isa grade 9 position with astarting full-time salary of

$45,000. Final salary will becommensurate with

experience andqualifications. TANK mayfill this position in a part-time or full-time capacity.

Application instructions, afull job description, and listof desired qualifications can

be found atwww.tankbus.org/jobs.

TANK is an EqualOpportunity Employer.

VETERINARY ASSISSTANT FT or PT. $27K-30K/Year (FT).WILL TRAIN. Email resume to

[email protected] or apply online

www.petwow.com/pages/jobapp

Family Dental Care Associates,J Michael Fuchs DDS Inc. seeks

dentist in Cincinnati, OH to treatpatients & provide dental services.

Resume: 8805 Governors Hill,Cincinnati OH 45249

LPN/RN 7 am-7 pm M-F in Batavia

Close to Eastgate Mall and I-275.Med/Surg NURSING experience

required. Wound andtracheostomy care, monitoring of

ventilator and assistancewith ADLs via ceilinglift for quadriplegic,

ventilator-dependent member. Contact

[email protected].

Nurse Case Manager RN case manager neededfor a growing health care

network located in theWest Chester area.LongTerm Care experience.Managed care & MDS

experience. Must possessorganizational skills,

detailed oriented, & abilityto multi-task effectively.Great Job. Great Work

Environment. Send resumeto:

[email protected] fax (513) 777-2372

Nurse CaseManager - Specialist

RN Case Managerneeded for AIR

pre-cert case mgmt.AIR and managed care

experience a plus.Must possess

Good organizationalskills, detailed orientedand ability to multi-task

effectively.Great opportunity.

Send resume to:[email protected]

orfax (513) 777-2372

AdministrativeAssistant/Clerk ofCouncil Position

The City of Milford is acceptingapplications for the position ofAdministrative Assistant/Clerkof Council. The ideal candidate

must possess the ability to carryout detailed written and oralinstructions, communicateeffectively with residents,

maintain files in accordancewith the Ohio Public Records

Act, distribute notices of publicmeetings and prepare purchaseorders for the City Manager andCity Council. This position alsoserves as Clerk of Council andprovides records transcription

for all meetings of City Council,which occur on alternate

Tuesday evenings, and budgetmeetings which occur 2Saturdays per year. An

Associate’s Degree in BusinessAdministration or equivalent

experience required. Theposition is full-time and offers acomplete benefits package and a

rate of pay dependent uponqualifications. Submit resume to

the City of MilfordAdministrative Assistant, 745Center St., Suite 200, Milford,

OH 45150 or email [email protected].

Applications will be accepteduntil April 29, 2016.

AA/EOE

NIGHT SHIFT WAREHOUSESUPERVISOR

Beverage distributor seekingnight shift warehouse super-visor. Experience necessary.Salary commensurate withexperience. Backgroundcheck and drug screen re-quired. Great benefits.

Mail your resume orapply in person, 8-5.

No phone calls.Heidelberg Distributing

Co; 1518 Dalton Ave.Cincinnati, Ohio 45214.

EOE.

CHECKOUTCLASSIFIEDonline at cincinnati.com

VISITCLASSIFIEDSonline at cincinnati.com

Celebrate it.


LISA’S CLEANING SERVICEResidential, office, apts & rentalsDependable & Free Estimates812-637-9171 or 513-256-0698

Honey Do HandyMan All types interi-or, exterior house work. 30 yrs Exp.Insured & Ref’s. 513-417-7459

ALR LANDSCAPES, LLCSpring cleanup & more for youryard/landscape. Free estimates &consulation. 859-638-7186 ( Westside owner/operator)

A.B.C. Lawn ServiceMowing-Walk EdgingFertilizing - Seeding513-738-4410

GREENGENE’SRESIDENTIAL AND COMMERCIAL MOWING

HOME 931-7921CELL # 368-5180

GENE VONDERHAARFULLY INSURED

LAWN CARE SERVICE

WIMMER LAWN SERVICE

Spring Mulch & Mowing SpecialsFree Estimates

448-6674

CE-0000644053

Hensley Roofing - Local companyhere to stay, w/20 yrs exp. Special-izing in residential & commercialroofing & siding, Longest warran-ties, fully insured, Refs avail., Wedo not sub out! We do the job our-selves and stand behind our work.

No Job too big or small. 937-509-3308

LOW Cost Tree Service - Trim,Top & Removal. 30 yrs exp.

Free est. Sr disc.George 513-477-2716

CALL: 513-421-6300TO PLACE YOUR AD

Service Directory

2C μ NORTHWEST - COMMUNITY μ APRIL 13, 2016

Community

Announceannouncements, novena...

Special Notices-Clas

Great Buys

Garage Salesneighborly deals...

Garage Sales

Assorted

Stuffall kinds of things...

Electronics

Your Source

Legalsfor the latest...

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, April 25, 2016@ 11AM, 11378 SpringfieldPike, Springdale, OH 45246,(513)771-5311

Michael T. Doyle 1795 Marietta DriveLebanon, OH 45036Household Goods/Furniture,TV/Stereo Equipment,Tools/Appliances, OfficeFurniture/Machines/Equipment,Landscaping/ConstructionEquipment.

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

Jill S. Hopkins11050 Springfield PikeCincinnati, OH 45246Household Goods/Furniture,Tools/Appliances.203TRI,Apr6,13,’16#1160754

PUBLIC NOTICEVillage of Lockland, Ohio

Arbor Day Celebration andTree Planting, Friday, April29, 2016 at 2pm at GardnerPark, Bacon and WestviewAvenue, Lockland, Ohio45215.TRI,Apr13,’16#1181292

Public NoticeThe following legislation waspassed at the April 6, 2016 Spring-dale City Council meeting:

ORDINANCE No. 5-2016ACCEPTING A PROPOSAL UN-DER THE STATE OF OHIO COOP-ERATIVE PURCHASING PRO-GRAM AND AUTHORIZING THEMAYOR AND CLERK OFCOUNCIL/FINANCE DIRECTORTO ENTER INTO A CONTRACTWITH ADVANCED RADIO TECH-NOLOGY (ART) FOR THE PUR-CHASE OF FORTY-NINE (49)E.F. JOHNSON 800 MHz RADIOSAND DECLARING AN EMER-GENCY

ORDINANCE No. 6-2016AUTHORIZING THE MAYOR ANDCLERK OF COUNCIL/FINANCEDIRECTOR TO ENTER INTO ANAGREEMENT WITH THECOUNCIL ON AGING OFSOUTHWEST OHIO RELATED TOA JOB RETENTION AND CREA-TION INCENTIVE AGREEMENTAND DECLARING AN EMER-GENCY

ORDINANCE No. 7-2016AUTHORIZING THE MAYOR ANDCLERK OF COUNCIL/FINANCEDIRECTOR TO ENTER INTO ANAGREEMENT WITH ULTIMUSFUND SOLUTIONS, LLC RELAT-ED TO A JOB RETENTION ANDCREATION INCENTIVE AGREE-MENT AND DECLARING ANEMERGENCY

Kathy McNearClerk of Council/Finance Director203TRI,Apr13,’16#1190122

ENGINEERING MANAGERSneeded by our Florence,Kentucky facility to plan,coordinate, and conductactivities regarding analyticalstudies on engineeringproposals to develop designfor products. Analyzeresearch data and proposedproduct specifications todetermine feasibility ofproduct proposal. Prepareand supports preparation ofproduct and system layoutincluding detailed drawingsand schematics fromprototyping throughproduction. Analyze CAE testdata and reports todetermine if design meetsfunctional and performancespecifications and formulatesi m p r o v e m e n trecommendations based onresults. Confers withresearch and otherengineering personnel andprepares designmodifications as required.Conduct studies regardingc r a s h ,noise/vibration/harshness(NVH), and durability ofvehicle designs thatpreferably include TailorRolled Blanks. Candidatesmust have Master’s degree inMechanical Engineering,Materials Engineering orAerospace Engineering and 1year experience in joboffered. Travel required 2 to3 weeks per month insidethe U.S. Compensationcommensurate withknowledge & experience.Send resumes to C. Sullivan,Mubea, Inc., 6800 IndustrialRoad, Florence, KY 41042.

Immediate OpeningsManufacturing PositionsEquipment / Machine Operators

Starting pay $15.86/hourFull time w/Great Benefits

3rd Shift Openings*See job details on our website*

Apply online – or - in person:careers.ingramcontent.com

or come to:4260 Port Union Rd, Fairfield, OH

M-F 9am – 2pm.

Leader in high end architecturalseeking: Skilled cabinetmaker –

exp in all aspects of customcabinetry, incl wood veneer &

solids, PL & SS fabrication. Req’dcapabilities: reading shop dwgs,safe set up & operation of shop

equip, generating quality work ina timely manner with min

supervision. Pay & benefits basedon skills & exp.

CDL Operators(Class B CDL)

C&K Industrial Services, Inc. aleading provider of

vacuum/waste managementand water blasting services is

seeking reliable,hardworking individuals to

be responsible for operatingcompany vacuum loaders

and or other equipment atour Fairfield, Ohio location.

Requirements:• Valid Class B CDL license• Ability to operate manualtransmission equipment• Ability to be called in atvarious hours and days ofthe week 24/7• Several long andnon-traditional hoursare required• Ability to work out of town

Complete anapplication at:

C&K Industrial Services,Inc.

4980 Factory Dr.Fairfield, OH 45014

No phone calls please.EOE

Drivers: CDL – A 1 yr. exp., Earn$1,250 + per week, Great Weekend

Hometime, Excellent Benefits &Bonuses, 100% No Touch/

70% D & H888-406-9046

Drivers:, CDL-A: LOCALLawrenceburg, IN!! Regional &OTR Home Weekends! Sign-OnBonus!! Excellent Pay, Benefits!

Drue Chrisman Inc.:1-855-506-8599 x103

Drivers: Dedicated, Regional, OTR,Flatbed & Point to Point Lane

Openings! Excellent Pay, (New hiresguaranteed min $$$ week)!CDL-A 1yr. Exp, Orientation

Completion Bonus!: 1-855-314-1138

Dump Truck DriverCDL class B

Northern Kentucky/ cincy area Salary equal to experience

Call 859-441-4042Email [email protected]

Dump Truck DriversFayette Trucking is nowhiring for local Class B

Dump Truck Drivers with 2years or more experience.

Employment offers arecontingent upon successful

completion of DOTPhysical, Drug and Alcohol

test and clean drivingrecord. Tailgating is a

plus. Competitive wagesand benefits. Apply in

person at 100 Sierra DriveVerona KY

Make BIG Money With

OUR Fairfield Townshiplocation has a GREAT businessopportunity for you to own &

operate your own Flatbed or boxtruck delivery service!

μ BIG Income Potential with small startup costsμ 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

KILL BED BUGS & THEIR EGGS!Harris Bed Bug Killers/KITComplete Treatment SystemHardware Stores, The HomeDepot, homedepot.com

Springdale, Garage Sale,487 W. Kemper Road, Fri:8am - 1pm, Sat: 8am - 1pm,Miscellaneous - clothes,housewares, shoes, toys, fur-niture, baby items, etc., Dir:1 block west of the intersec-tion of Springfield Pike andKemper Road. House on cor-ner of Kemper Rd. and RoseLane.

BURLINGTON ANTIQUE SHOW

Boone County FairgroundsBurlington, KY

FIRST SHOW OF SEASON!Sun., April 17

------------8am-3pm $3.00/Adult

Early Buying6am-8am $5/Adult

Rain or Shine513-922-6847

burlingtonantiqueshow.com

WE SERVICE ALL APPLIAN-CES + HANDYMAN SERVICES

513-473-4135

Panasonic 50" PlasmaHDTV, Panasonic 50" PlasmaHDTV, Class 1080p, ModelTH-50PZ85U, fantastic condi-tion with high impact im-ages, measures 49"x29" (323/4" with TV stand), will alsosell TV console for $50 ifneeded., $250.00. (513)519-2225 [email protected]

Crate & Barrel Set: SleeperSofa, Loveseat, & Chair,Beautiful, durable and func-tional Crate & Barrel furni-ture set. Includes a SleeperSofa with a full size mattress,a Loveseat with a twin sizemattress, and a matchingchair. Decorative PotteryBarn pillows also included.All pieces are in fantasticcondition. Great for familieswith kids and pets. , $$500for all three pieces. (513)519-2225 [email protected]

BOOK STOREChildren’s, Adult, Cartoons, Es-says, Short Stories, Poetry, BasicMath, A Play. Appointments 513-601-1571 Audrey

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

COMPLETE SET OF JACK NICKLUASGolf Clubs w/bag & extras, allcomplete $150. 513-385-1159

#1 ALWAYS BUYING -Retired Vet pays topcash for antiques andvintage items. Singleitem or completeestate 513-325-7206

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

Cash paid for antiqueHarley Davidson, Indian orother American made mo-torcycles or related partsfrom 1900-1970. Any con-dition. Midwest Collectorwill pick up anywhere.309-645-4623

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

INSTANT CASH PAID For Baseball Cards Coins, Gold,

Silver, Paper Money, Antiques, OldToys, Watches, Comics, Nascar, CaseKnives Military, Trains, Autographs,Estates, Many Others! We Pick-up

513-295-5634

LOOKING TO BUYUsed Furniture & Appliances atReasonable Prices. We can alsopick up items & auction them offfor percentage. 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: COIN COLLECTIONSfor the

AUCTIONheld in conjunction with the

33rd Annual Greater CincinnatiNumismatic Exposition

June 2-4, 2016. Sharonville Conv Ctr.This annual event is Cincinnati’s old-est and largest coin convention anddraws buyers from all over the US.If you have a serious coin collection

for sale, this is the marketplace-nothing else in the area is even

close! Todiscuss cosigning contactPaul Padget (513)-821-2143



Garage Sales Garage SalesGreat Buys

Garage Salesneighborly deals...

Colerain Twp- Estate SaleSat. & Sun., 4/16 & 17, 9a-5p4237 Springdale Rd., 45251(West of Northgate Mall)Furniture, paino, householditems, tools & much more.Item from everyday tounique! Cash only.

HUGE MID CENTURY,1 OWNER HOME SINCE 1962,

MOVING SALEHOUSE AND YARD WILL BE

COMPLETLY FULL.18 ARCADIA, FT THOMAS, KY

SATURDAY APRIL 16TH FROM11AM TO 3PM.

REDUCED PRICE SALE NOONTO 2PM SUNDAY APRIL 17TH .

Thousands of pieces of neatly hungor folded clean ladies clothing insizes small, medium, & large,retro clothes racks, 800 pairs ofnew women’s shoes, 100’s of purs-es, a multitude of new makeup,costume jewelry, 100’s of bottles ofhand lotion, deodorants, & soaps,maple Ethan Allen living room &bedroom furniture, refrigerator,dryer, 1960’s kitchen tables &chairs, collectible glassware, retroChristmas décor, a large kitchenfull of utilitarian items from the1960’s on, A MASSIVE AMOUNTOF SEWING ITEMS, NEATLYFOLDED FABRIC, & PAT-TERNS, towels & linens, large col-lection of records, 100’s of books,GULF OIL BARRELS, 100’s ofrolls of paper towels, toilet paper,tissues, boxes of never used clean-ing supplies, dozens of step stools,tools & hardware. VERY CLEAN& ORGANIZED HORDERS.

Newport Estate Sale403 Forest St, Newport, KY 410714/15 & 4/16/2016, Fri - 9am - 4pm#’s @ 8:45; Sat - 9am - 4pmThis is just the beginning a huge es-tate sale, this sale will take placeover a two week period. The firstpart of the sale will be the contentsof the home of 50 years and willtake place this Friday and Satur-day. The second part of the salewill be two weeks later and will bethe contents of three storage unitsthat we will bring to the house tosell. You don’t want to miss thissale! It will include antiques, oldZenith Record Player/Radio, Vtg.Clothing & purses, Bedroom Furni-ture, Tables, Chairs, Wardrobes,Old Toys, Games, Electronics, Bi-cycles, Old Car Parts, Oil Lamps,Cue Sticks, Very Lg Coll. Of oldTools, Linens, Costume Jewelry,Sports Memorabilia, Fishing items,Electric Lawnmower, Old SewingMachine, Xmas, Window Air condi-tioner, Kitchen Table & Chairs,Iron Bed, Recliner, Records, Tonsof smalls, Boxes and Boxes still togo through! Bring your flash lightsand plenty of time to shop, there’sa lot to go through. Too much to list- all priced to sell!Info & Pics - hsestatesales.com or859-468-9468.Directions - 10 st. - Hamlet - Forest St.

Reading- Estate Sale1612 Market St, 452154/15 & 4/16, Fri. 9-4, #’s at8:45, Sat. 9-4 Contents ofhome of 60+ yrs.Ant. Lions head platformrocker, ant. Empire server,cedar chest, maple full bed,chest of drawers, mirrordresser & night stand, 2-twinbeds, 60’s full bed, desks,drop leaft maple diningtable w/6 chairs, tea cart,china cabinet, hutch, couch,wing back chairs, foot stool,coffee & end tables, curiocabinet, vint. kitchen tables& chairs, sewing mach. incab., Mission style desk, lotsof signed artwork, Goebels,Rookwood, Roseville, HullPottery, china W/D, vint.working Crosley fridge, Ves-ta apt. stove, Hamilton pia-no, file cab., golf clubs, patiofurn., A/C, books, records,lawn mower, weed eater,lawn tools, some hand &pwrt toos, wagon, grill, minifridge. Too much to list. Allpriced to sell!Info & pics: hsestatesales.comor 859-992-0212Directions: Columbia Ave toMarket St. (1 Rd fromReading Rd)

CRAFT FAIR- 3682 West ForkRd, Monfort Hgts. Saturday,4/16, 10am to 3pm, MonfortHeights UMC (near Sam’sClub & I-74), 70 Vendors!!

Hamilton SpringShopping Expo

Saturday, April 23, 2016 10am-6pm

Butler County Fairgrounds

1715 Fairgrove Ave.Hamilton, Ohio 45011

Join us on this spring dayfor lots of shopping. Joindozens of vendors both in-side and out, rain orshine. Whether your look-ing to purchase a home-made craft or network,seeking home improve-ment ideas or just grab-bing a bite to eat andspending a day with thefamily, this is one eventyou don’t want to miss.For more info:

513-284-6617 orwww.ohiofamilyevents.com

BRIDGETOWN--Annual GOLF SALE.

Next 3 weekends 8am-5pm @3189 Greenway

BRIDGETOWN/Cheviot - Fri &Sat 9-2. 4181 Homelawn(nr School Section). Lots ofeverything. Rain/shine.

Bridgetown/Cheviot- Multi Family Garage SaleFri. 4/15, 9-5 & Sat. 4/16, 9-2Parking lot of Fawn Candy4271 Harrison Ave, 45211Kids stuff, appliances, clothes,household items & more

Bridgetown- Everything for aHome! Sat. April 9, 8am to 1pm.6333 Carley Ln. (Hampton PointSubdiv.) Furniture, housewares,decorations, clothes, bikes, etc.

Cheviot Rummage SaleCheviot UM Church, April 16, 9amto 1pm. Bag sale 12 noon.3820 Westwood Northern Blvd.

Cincinnati, Ru m m ag e ,7515 Forest Rd, Fri: 9am-6pm, Sat: 9am-1pm,8:30am early entry Friday &Saturday with $2 donation,$5 Bag Sale onSaturday;United MethodistWomen Rummage Sale,Boutique, Furniture, Books,Glassware, Dishes, Baskets,Women & Men’s Clothing,Children’s Clothing & Toysand a variety of tools!, Dir:Anderson Hills UnitedMethodist Church, 7515Forest Rd, 5 Mile Exit on I-275, right on Beechmont,right on Forest Rd, churchon right.

COLERAIN- Northwest CommunityChurch (White Oak Presby.),8735 Cheviot Rd. Rummage SaleThu 4/14, 6a-8p, Fri 4/15, 9a-Noon &Sat 4/16 Bake Sale 8am-Noon. Furniture, housewares, clothes, toys,misc.

Colerain Township, Mov-ing Sale, 3259 WemyssDrive, Sat: 8-2,Lawn&Garden Tools, HandTools, Indoor & OutdoorFurniture, Camera Equip,Crafts, Home Goods, BabyItems, Christmas Decora-tions many other items,Dir: Hamilton Ave to Weston Kemper Road to righton Huntersgreen left onWemyss Dr

COVEDALE- MOVING SALESaturday, April 16; 8a-1p1629 Anderson Ferry Rd, 45238Variety of items!

Delhi - Everything Must Go! Fri &Sat 4/15 & 4/16, 8am-2pm, 5648Victory Dr. (By Radel Funeral Home )Rain or shine! Furniture, some anti-ques & household items & misc.

Delhi, Garage/move sale,6227 Highcedar Ct, Fri: 8-1,Sat: 8-1, Couch,bdrm set,entcenter, barstools, Hi-Fi,records,CDs, TV, D VD,VCR,m o v i e s , t o y s , g a m e s ,kitchenware,bathroom misc,comforters, sheets etc,lawnmower, tools, wheelbar-row, lamps, frontload w/d,cabinets, tent, home decor,clothing, purses, so muchmore!!, Dir: Rapid Run toCedarpark Dr to right onHighcedar Ct

Delhi Oh-Shiloh Methodist ChurchRummage Sale. 5261 Foley Rd.Wed 4/20, 7p-9p, Thur 4/21, 9a-1p: Wed evening $7 Bag Sale. Enjoy thebargain hunt!

Delhi Twp- Yard Sale- Saturday,4/16, 9a-2pm; 234 JUPITER DR,45238. Baby Clothes NB-3T,glassware, books & much more

“DID YOU KNOW THATAN ACTION FIGUREWORTH OVER $6,000SOLD FOR $1 AT A GA-RAGE SALE IN KENTUCKYLAST SUMMER? If you hadfamily members, friends, orneighbors that worked atKenner and they gave youtoys years ago, please checkwith local collectors beforegiving it away in your garagesale. Call 513.477.2557 oremail us at [email protected]. We pay topCASH prices for rare toys.”

GRAND ANTIQUE MALL9701 Reading Rd., Cinti,

OH 45215513-554-1919

www.grandantiquemall.comJOIN US FOR OUR

ANNUAL TENT/YARD SALE

Multi-Dealers, DJ,concessions

9:00am-6:00pmSaturday only, April 16.

GREENHILLS INDOOR & OUT-DOORSaturday 9a-4p. $10 Set-up,American Legion Hall.1100 Winton Rd,Info- 513-825-3099

Mt Healthy-Multi FamilyMoving Sale ; 8a to 3pFri, Sat & Sun, 4/ 29-30 & 5/1(Rain date: May 13-15)1173 MEREDITH DR. 45231Everything Must Go! 60 galair compressor 6.5hp, tools,furn., household items & more

North College Hill, YardSale, 6708 DevonwoodDrive, Sat: 7am to 12pm,furniture, clothes, games, ap-pliances, more,


VISIT: cincinnati.com/classifieds TO PLACE YOUR AD

Garage & Yard Sale

FINDGOODHELP!Post jobs.VISITCLASSIFIEDSonline at cincinnati.com


Adopt Me

Petsfind a new friend...

Automotive

Ridesbest deal for you...WANTED: COIN

COLLECTIONS for the

AUCTION held in conjunction with the

33rd Annual Greater CincinnatiNumismatic Exposition

June 2-4, 2016. Sharonville Conv Ctr.This annual event is Cincinnati’s

oldest and largest coin conventionand draws buyers from all over

the US. If you have a serious coincollection for sale, this is the

marketplace-nothing else in thearea is even close! To

discuss co-signing contactPaul Padget (513)-821-2143

WAR RELICSUS, German, Japanese

Paying Top DollarCall 513-309-1347

“WE ARE LOCAL COLLEC-TORS LOOKING FOR OLDTOYS, ESPECIALLY STARWARS! We are interested intoys made in the 1980s,1970s and earlier, and cancome to YOU! Looking forSTAR WARS, Transformers,GI JOE, Alien, M.A.S.K., He-Man, and most othercharacter-related toys olderthan 1990. WE ARE LOOK-ING FOR EX-KENNER EM-PLOYEES and FAMILY MEM-BERS of EX-KENNER EM-PLOYEES who have uniqueitems such as Kenner serviceawards and pre-productionitems like prototypes, quoteor packaging samples, cata-logs, paint guides, sculptsand molds. We also lookingfor vendors who performedwork for Kenner in the 70sand 80s who did work relat-ing to toy creation, such asinjection molding. WE AREBUYING ALL YEAR LONG, soplease save this ad for whenyou clean out your garage,closet, or attic! We will paythousands of dollars for theright items and have pur-chased several collectionsover $10,000. Call or text513.477.2557 or email us at [email protected]. We can usually meetwithin 24 hours. WE DONOT BUY Beanie Babies orBarbie.”

AKC English Labrador Retriever Puppies 1 Litter born 02/19/16.Colors are Black a n dYellow. Beautiful EnglishChampion Bloodlines.Pups will have Limited AKCReg i s t ra t ion , 1st set ofshots, microchipped andwormed every 2 weeks$250 will reserve yourplacement for one of ourBeautiful Pups. Please callStephanie at (740)636-0645or [email protected]

AKC registered pedigreechowchow puppies , Chow-chow, Males, , 4 weeks Tak-ing deposits , 3 cream 1 black1 red all males, Good withkids and other pets Firstshots mom and dad onpremises (937)689-3396 [email protected]

CHiWEINER PUPS - Variouscolors, $75/ea. 513-805-8152

Dog, Border Collie, male,$$300.00, 6 week,Black/white, Gentle Our pup-pies are full blooded &champion bloodline. Wehave produced a state cham-pion. Our puppies are familyoriented, gentle, intelligent,play ball & Frisbee & amaz-ingly obedient. They sellquickly, so CALL NOW.(859)640-7353

Dog, German Shepherd , 2males, 2 females, $800.00 aspet, 6 weeks, Good AKCGerman Shepherd pups. Vetchecked, cage and housebroken, very smart puppies,advanced for their age. 2males and 2 females availa-ble. (513)550-4222

Dog, Great Pyrenees, M F,$$200, 8 weeks, Some allwhite some badger mark-ings, Livestock guardian Willbe big. Great for farm orproperty. Please be familiarwith breed. (513)545-8988

Pomeranian AKC, Choc.Male, DOB 12/10/15, Beauti-ful, all shots, POP, vetchecked $700. 740-620-9194

Toy Fox Terrier Pups - familyfriendly pets, shots &wormed, ready to go!7weeks $350-$425, 513-328-8751

Dog , Miniature Schnauzer ,Male Neutered , , 15 yearsold , Black , Standoffish,deaf, doesnt see well. Mayjump in car with female Samis a beloved family member.He is microchipped, but goout without a collar on. He isvery loved and missed. He is15 years old, deaf, goingblind and needs his medica-tions.Last seen around GlenviewGof Course / Springfield PIke& Sharon Road on April 8thThere is a reward being of-fered for his return! Or anyleads you might have!(513)309-2827 [email protected]

German Rottweiler pup-pies available , GermanRottweiler puppies availa-ble, we are asking for $600, All puppies Akc , hometrained, vet checked. www.raymondpetshop.com,(978)706-0938

Buying All Vehicles Not Just Junk $200-$2000and more. Fair cash price,quick pickup. 513-662-4955

CASH for Junk Cars, Trucks &Vans Call TODAY! Get CASHTODAY! We Pick Up! 7 Days a

Week. 513-605-0063

Buick 2006 Lucerne CX, V6,4dr, silver, 1 owner, 78,500miles, $8,000. 812-539-3084Lawrenceburg IN

1 BUYER OF OLD CARSCLASSIC, ANTIQUE ’30-40-50-60-70s,Running or not.

513-403-7386

Lincoln 1980 Versailles 4dr,88K miles, 302 V8, many newparts, all original, not perfectbut beautiful car. $4,500.513-931-8472

LOUISVILLE SPRING CLASSICCOLLECTOR CAR AUCTION

SATURDAY, APRIL 30, 2016Now accepting quality

consignments.To be held at Clark Co. Auto Auction

1611 E. 10th St. (Hwy. 62) Jeffersonville, IN 47130

For Buy/Sell Info. - Call George Eber 615-496-2277

Harley 2008 Lowboy,Anniversary Edition, only 4Kmiles, MINT cond., $13,500.513-258-7061

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MSRP ........................................................... $40,985JEFF WYLER DISC ........................................... -$4,888CHEVROLET REBATE ........................................ -$3,500

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MSRP........................................................................$19,695WYLERDISCOUNT...........................................-$2,5105CHEVYREBATE...................................................-$2,000SALEPRICE.................................................$15,185

MSRP.......................................................................$22,385WYLERDISCOUNT............................................ -$3,200CHEVYREBATE....................................................-$1,000SALEPRICE.................................................$18,185

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MSRP........................................................................$22,105WYLERDISCOUNT............................................ -$3,306CHEVYREBATE....................................................-$1,000SALEPRICE.................................................$17,799

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STK#A338961, 1 AT THIS PRICE, MSRP $19,695

$13,599MSRP........................................................................$18,270WYLERDISCOUNT..............................................-$2,671CHEVYREBATE...................................................-$2,000SALEPRICE................................................$13,599

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SONIC LTSTK#A339316, 1 AT THIS PRICE, MSRP $18,270



MSRP.......................................................................$37,455WYLERDISCOUNT............................................-$4,456CHEVYREBATE....................................................-$1,500SALEPRICE................................................$31,499

NEW 2015 CHEVY

CAMARO2LTSTK#A338861, 1 AT THIS PRICE, MSRP $37,455

$17,699MSRP........................................................................$21,880WYLERDISCOUNT...............................................-$3,181CHEVYREBATE....................................................-$1,000SALEPRICE................................................ $17,699

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CRUZE 1LTSTK#A338987, 1 AT THIS PRICE, MSRP $21,880

MSRP.......................................................................$24,200WYLERDISCOUNT............................................-$4,305CHEVYREBATE................................................... -$2,500SALEPRICE.................................................$17,395

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MALIBU LSSTK#A338911, 1 AT THIS PRICE, MSRP $24,200

$19,399 $31,499MSRP.......................................................................$24,335WYLERDISCOUNT............................................ -$3,436CHEVYREBATE....................................................-$1,500SALEPRICE................................................$19,399

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