northwest press 093015
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Vol. 78 No. 36© 2015 The Community Press
ALL RIGHTS RESERVED
NORTHWESTNORTHWESTPRESS 75¢
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 2015 BECAUSE COMMUNITY MATTERS
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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 ......................853-6263
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Contact The PressRITA SPROUTSSOME GOODIDEAS 7ALentil, radish and beanseeds sprouts are trendy.
YOUR ONLINEHOMEFind local news from yourneighborhood atCincinnati.com/communities
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Sure signs that autumnis here: cooler temper-atures, piles of leaves,high school football andhomecoming. Both highschools in the NorthwestLocal School District willcelebrate homecomingwith parades, footballgames and dances in Octo-ber.
The NorthwestKnights lead the way, witha homecoming footballgame and parade set forFriday, Oct. 2.
The annual parade be-
gins at 6 p.m. Friday, Oct.2. The parade starts fromthe parking lot of theHamilton County Officeof Education. It travelsdown Civic Center Driveand left onto Pippin Road,turning right onto StoutRoad, then into the highschool parking lot. Trafficwill be stopped on the pa-rade route and delaysshould be expected. Ahalftime ceremony tocrown the homecomingking and queen and pre-sent class banners takesplace during the game
Cards and Knights celebrate homecoming in October
FILE PHOTO
Elementary Schools in the Northwest Local School Districtshow their support for their high schools in homecomingparade participation.
FILE PHOTO
Homecoming parades draw big crowds at both high schools inthe Northwest Local School District.
Jennie [email protected]
See CELEBRATE, Page 2A
Eight years and more than30 flights after the first HonorFlight taxied down the runwayat the Cincinnati/NorthernKentucky International Air-port, area women veteranslifted off on their own flight.
A group of nearly 150 wom-en veterans made historySept. 22 when they traveled toWashington, D.C., on the firstin the nation all-women femaleveterans Honor Flight.
“It was just wonderful,” 75-year-old College Hill residentDorothy Harris said repeated-ly as she described the day.The memorial events were allgreat.
“Iwo Jima, WWII, the Viet-nam Wall and the Vietnamnurses, I mean, they were awe-some,” she said. “It brings
Women veterans HonorFlight like a ‘homecoming’
Sheila [email protected]
World War II Navy veteran Dorothy Kennedy reacts as women veteransbehind her wipe away tears as the American flag is folded during asend-off ceremony for Tuesday’s all-women Honor Flight Tri-State fromCincinnati/Northern Kentucky International Airport to Washington, D.C.They were among 72 women who made the flight to visit warmemorials, including one for women veterans.See FLIGHT, Page 3A
Elementary School. Wells saidthe two refinancings will even-tually save the district’s taxpay-ers $1,899,074.
The original average inter-est rate for the 1997 and 1998bonds was 5.17 percent. The2005 refunding bonds averageinterest rate was 4.33 percent.The refinanced 2005 bonds pro-duced savings of $937,066 overthe 10 years until 2015.
The new 2015 bonds’ average
The Northwest Local SchoolDistrict just locked in new in-terest rates to refinance the dis-trict’s Series 2005 bonds thatwill save taxpayers about$962,000 over the next sevenyears.
School districts use bonds toborrow money to pay for build-ings and facilities. If voters ap-
prove a bond levy, the districtissues a bond, which is like along-term IOU. A bank or a fi-nancial institution will sell andadminister the bond. The bondis like a loan and taxpayers seean increase in property taxes topay back lenders or bond hold-ers and the interest on the loan.When a bond is refinanced at alower interest rate, taxpayerspay less than anticipated. In thiscase, it will be almost $1 million
less over the remaining life ofthe bonds.
It’s not the first time the dis-trict has used refinancing tosave money. Amy Wells, the dis-trict’s CFO and treasurer, saidthe district was able to take ad-vantage of low interest rates in2005 and again in 2015 to refi-nance the bonds originally is-sued in 1997 and 1998. Theywere issued to finance the con-struction of Monfort Heights
interest rate is 1.96 percent. Thebonds have a little more thanseven years remaining to bepaid off. The 2015 refundingbonds will produce savings of$962,008 over the life of the re-funding bonds, officials said.
The new bonds have thesame final maturity – Dec. 1,2022 – as the bonds that were re-financed.
Refinancing bonds yields savings for Northwest tax payersJennie [email protected]
See BOND, Page 2A
In the next few days yourCommunity Press carrier willbe stopping by to collect $3.50for delivery of this month’sNorthwest Press. Your carri-er retains half of this amountas payment for his or her
work. If youwish to add atip to rewardthe carrier’sgood service,both the carri-er and TheCommunityPress appreci-ate your gener-osity.
Daniel Barnes is the North-west Press carrier of themonth.
He has been delivering theCommunity Press for a yearor so. He takes pride in deli-vering his paper to the com-munity of Colerain. We hisparents are very proud of hishard work. Daniel really ap-preciates working for theCommunity Press and looksforward to delivering papers
to his customers every weekDaniel attends Northwest
High and is in the ninth-grade.He is an active member of thegolf team at Northwest. Dan-iel’s hobbies are playing videogames on X-Box and he en-joys playing basketball withhis great friend Jay across thestreet. He also enjoys watch-ing the Animal Planet channelto learn about all kinds of ani-mals.
This past summer he vol-unteered his time for a weekat Augsburg Lutheran Churchduring their Amazing GraceDay Camp as a camp helper.He has also volunteered atLane Public Library in Fair-field. He really enjoys servingthe community.
If you have questions aboutdelivery, or if your child is in-terested in becoming part ofour junior carrier program,please call 853-6263 or 853-6277, or email circulationmanager Sharon Schachleiterat [email protected].
IT’S COLLECTION TIME
Barnes
2A • NORTHWEST PRESS • SEPTEMBER 30, 2015 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]
Twitter: @nrobbesportsAdam Baum Sports Reporter . . . . . . . . . . .513-364-4497, [email protected]
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Superintendent ToddBowling said the district’sbond rating made the refi-nancing possible.
“We have a good bondrating because the dis-trict does not have a highamount of indebtedness,and we have shown fiscalresponsibility,” he said.“The overall savings fortaxpayers amounts to al-most $1.9 million.”
Wells said industrystandards are to considera refinancing when thenet present value savingsexceed 3 percent to 5 per-cent. The net present val-ue of this reduction indebt service represents asavings of 10.42 percent.
“When voters approveschool bonds and levies,they’re expressing theirfaith that the administra-tion will be vigilant stew-ards who safeguard theinvestment they entrustto us, realizing opportuni-ties to save taxpayer dol-lars is an important partof that stewardship,”Wells said.
Most municipal bondissues have provisions
which allows the issuer torefund or refinance theexisting bonds by buyingthe outstanding bonds at apre-determined price,and replacing them withnew refunding bonds.
The provision, knownas an optional call date,usually kicks in 10 yearsfrom the date of issuanceof the bonds.
Northwest issuedthese bonds in 2005 and isrefunding and reissuingthem in 2015. Bond refi-nancing, also called re-funding, is a debt manage-ment tool for state and lo-cal government issuers.It’s commonly used toachieve interest cost sav-ings, according to the theGovernment Finance Of-ficers Association, and it’slisted as a best practice bythe association.
The association, found-ed in 1906, representsmore than 18,000 public fi-nance officials through-out the United States andCanada, including feder-al, state, provincial, andlocal finance officials in-volved in planning, fi-nancing, and implement-ing thousands of govern-mental operations in eachof their jurisdictions.
BondContinued from Page 1A
versus Talawanda,which starts at 7 p.m.
The homecomingdance is set for Saturdayin the school gymnasi-um.
Colerain High Schoolbrings its Cardinalshome Friday, Oct. 9.
The annual parade isFriday night beginningat 5:30 p.m., before thegame. (This is earlierthan previous years. Theparade begins at the Col-erain Township Seniorand Community Center,4300 Springdale Road,crosses Springdale Roadand then winds alongYellowwood Drive andEddystone Drive beforeturning east onto PooleRoad and traveling tothe back drive of thehigh school.
Traffic will be
stopped as the paradepasses and there will betraffic delays along theroute. Springdale Roadand Poole Road trafficwill be stopped to allowthe parade to passthrough. If you are inter-ested in being a paradeparticipant, please con-tact Briana Zint no laterthan Friday, Oct. 2 [email protected]. Youmust be pre-registeredto participate.
The Cardinals faceoff against Lakota WestHigh School in the home-coming football game,which begins at 7 p.m. Athalftime, the Homecom-ing Court will be intro-duced, and the king andqueen will be an-nounced.
The homecomingdance is set for Saturdaynight in the school gym-nasium.
CelebrateContinued from Page 1A
While the cuts to statelocal government fundshave hurt local communi-ty budgets, one statefunding program con-tinues to be a boon fortheir road departments.
Almost all of the ma-jor work underway orcompleted in SpringfieldTownship this summerhappened thanks to statefunds. Those state fundsmeant more local moneywas available for im-provements, as well.
The Ohio PublicWorks Commission ad-ministers the state fundsincluding grants and in-terest-free loans througha number of programs,including the State Capi-tal Improvement Pro-gram. The SCIP offerscities, villages and town-ships grants and no-inter-est loans for necessaryinfrastructure repairs.Local governments offermatching funds forgrants, but the majorityof the project costs arepaid for by the OPWC.
Springfield TownshipServices Director MikeGould said projects thatbenefited from thosefunds included Arvin Av-enue, Bermuda Place and
Helmsly Way in Lexing-ton Heights. This projectincluded the complete re-surfacing of both streets,including new concretecurbs and gutters, re-moval of the old asphalt,repairs to underlying as-phalt, catch basins andmanholes, and installa-tion of 2.5 inches of newhot mix asphalt in twoseparate layers.
The cost of the projectwas $598,984 and thetownship got a $299,492SCIP Grant for this pro-ject. Gould said this pro-ject was completed inJune for the most part,but the township may goback into the neighbor-hood in coming weeks todo some patch work.
Work in GreenfieldVillage, which includedthe resurfacing of Har-bury, Sandalwood, Cha-rann and Ridgefield, wasalso paid for with moneyfrom the SCIP. The pro-ject cost $580,223 and thetownship a received aSCIP grant for $290,111tohelp pay for the work.
There are other fundsthat can help, as well.Federal funds comingthrough Hamilton Coun-ty were the way the town-ship paid for the resur-facing of Bluehill Driveand Shadowridge Lane inSeven Hills. Gould saidthe $107,783 project wascompletely paid for by aCommunity Develop-ment Block Grant, and itwas completed this week.
It’s appreciated byresidents.
“I’ve been concernedabout my property val-ues,” said James Turner,who bought his Bluehill
Drive home in 1979. “Thiswas necessary. Ourstreets back here lookedbad. We kept asking, andI saw the work done overby the school, and they fi-nally got around to us.”
Turner said a numberof homes in his neighbor-hood are now rentals, andhe says landlords don’tput the same kind of mon-
ey into homes that anowner who lives in hishome would. His neatlawn, freshly paintedtrim and a contractorworking on siding testi-fies to the care he puts inhis house.
“Having the streetsfixed makes it look nicer,and it really needed to bedone,” he said.
JENNIE KEY/THE COMMUNITY PRESS
Work continues on Bluehill Drive in Seven Hills as SpringfieldTownship finishes up road work projects for the summer.
Springfield Twp.projects continuethrough summerJennie [email protected]
Tour the fire station,see how to safely use afire extinguisher andlearn what to do if a firestarts in your kitchen atthe annual SpringfieldTownship Fire Depart-ment’s Open House.
In observance of Na-tional Fire PreventionWeek, the fire departmentwill open its firehouse at9150 Winton Road to thepublic on Saturday, Oct.10, from noon to 4 p.m.
The event’s main pur-pose is to educate familieson fire safety. The OpenHouse will feature educa-tional booths, fire stationtours, live burn demon-strations, a helicopter
landing and many hands-on activities. Kids willlearn more about creatinga fire escape plan with re-enactments in the FireSafe House and they canalso meet many of thetownship’s firefightersand EMS professionals.
The fire extinguisherdemonstration will be at12:15 p.m., and tours of thefire station will happenevery half-hour from12:30 to 3 p.m.
The kitchen fire dem-onstration is at 1:15 p.m.followed by the arrival ofthe University HospitalAircare helicopter, sched-uled to arrive at 2:30 p.m.There will be a livingroom fire demonstrationat 3:30 p.m. and the openhouse finishes at 4 p.m.
Tour fire station,learn about firesafety in one visitJennie [email protected]
FILE PHOTO
Fire extinguisher demonstrations will be part of the openhouse activities.
SEPTEMBER 30, 2015 • NORTHWEST PRESS • 3ANEWS
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GREEN TWP. — Foryears, Debi McCrea hasworked tirelessly to raisemoney to help find a curefor her son’s disease.
Her son, Tony, was di-agnosed with Duchennemuscular dystrophywhen he was a young boy,and for the past 10 yearsshe and her family haveorganized fundraisers forParent Project MuscularDystrophy, a worldwideassociation dedicated toresearch and educationspecifically for Duchennemuscular dystrophy.
“I’m just trying to savemy child and other boyswith this disease,” theGreen Township mothersaid. “There is no treat-ment or cure to date and itaffects boys all over theworld.”
Duchenne musculardystrophy is a genetic dis-
order that causes pro-gressive muscle weak-ness and degeneration. Itfirst strikes the hips, pel-vic area, thighs and shoul-ders, and later the skele-tal muscles in the arms,legs and trunk. Eventual-ly, McCrea said the dis-ease weakens the heartand respiratory muscles.
She said the disorderprimarily affects boysand the symptoms usuallybegin to set in shortly af-ter they learn to walk.Most people with Du-chenne aren’t expected tolive past their 20s.
“It is the most lethalform of muscular dystro-phy,” she said.
When her son was firstdiagnosed, McCrea saidhis doctors told her heprobably wouldn’t livepast the age of 16.
“You feel helpless,” shesaid. “There’s nothing youcan do for your child.”
In researching Du-
chenne, she learned aboutParent Project MuscularDystrophy and beganfundraising for the or-ganization. She’s put ondinner auctions for thepast decade to raise mon-ey, but she said this yearshe decided to try some-thing new.
With support fromGlenn O’Dell, owner ofthe Willie’s sports cafe inWestern Hills, McCrea ishosting a festival fund-raiser in the lot of Willie’s,6380 Glenway Ave.Dubbed the Epic DMDFamily Festival, it runsfrom 2 p.m. to 11 p.m. Sat-
urday, Oct. 3.The festival will fea-
ture a variety of booths,live music, a car cruise-in,children’s games, rides,vendors, a basket raffleand a grand raffle withprizes the likes of a one-week stay at an ocean-front condo in Destin,Florida, a 50-inch LEDtelevision, $500 in restau-rant gift cards, an Applemini iPad and an AmazonKindle e-reader.
She said they are alsoraffling off a 2015 Ford Fi-esta sedan.
“I think it’s going to befun,” she said. “I just pray
we can get the word outthere about it.”
Her past fundraisershave always generated atleast $50,000 for ParentProject Muscular Dystro-phy, and she said shehopes that success can berepeated with the festival.
“It’s so important,”McCrea said. “We have re-searchers all over theworld who are working onthis disease.”
All proceeds from thefestival will go to ParentProject Muscular Dystro-phy.
While a cure is stillneeded, she said research
has led to advancementsin treating Duchenne. To-ny, who is now 19 and tak-ing classes at CincinnatiState after graduatingfrom Oak Hills HighSchool, is in a clinical trialand his doctors believethe treatment is slowingthe progression of the dis-ease, she said.
“You never know, oneday we may get the callthat they’ve found acure,” she said. “We neverstop hoping.”
To learn more aboutthe fundraiser, visithelpfightduchenne.com.
West Side mom raising money to help save her sonKurt [email protected]
PHOTO PROVIDED
Green Township resident Debi McCrea, standing far right, withher daughter Brianna, husband Mike and son Tony, isorganizing a festival fundraiser to support research forDuchenne muscular dystrophy. Tony was diagnosed withDuchenne as a young boy.
tears to your eyes. It wasjust great. It was unbe-lievable.”
Also unbelievable forthe group of women veter-ans was the support.
“I have never seen somany people who sup-ported us,” Harris said.“People thanking us forour service. It was like ahomecoming. You know,we didn’t have that whenwe came home from Viet-nam. We didn’t have thatat all. And then to see theappreciation people hadfor us being in the service.It was great.”
Harris served in twobranches of the military.Fresh out of high schoolshe joined the Navywhere she was a medic.She left the Navy to attendnursing school and thenre-enlisted with the Armyas a nurse and served inVietnam.
Beverly Reno, 75, ofFlorence, served state-side as an Army nurseduring the Vietnam War.
“Sometimes people askme how I dealt with allthat, with war and injuredyoung men, at such ayoung age. I went straightout of nursing school tothe Army,” Reno said. “Ijust didn’t think about it. Ijust did my job, but nowlooking back, all of thesethings mean so muchmore to me, and it’s veryoverwhelming to seethese memorials with oth-er women who served.”
Reno, who taught nurs-
ing at Northern KentuckyUniversity for nearly 30years, was one of fourfemale veterans who laida wreath at the Tomb ofthe Unknown Soldier ontheir visit.
“It was just over-whelming. What an honor.It was beyond anything Icould have ever expect-ed,” she said. “You’d bet-ter believe I’ll be out therecheering when the nextHonor Flight comes in.”
Bonnie Rost, 82, ofGroesbeck was a Navynurse in the 1950s andserved at the San DiegoNaval Hospital. She saidshe enjoyed the HonorFlight experience and thememorials.
Like Harris, Rost wasespecially taken by thepeople who came out insupport.
“Everybody was sokind to us,” she said. “Ireally want to thank theorganizers and the peoplewho donate to take care ofsupplying the money forsomething like this. Itreally is a worthwhile pro-ject and to see the joy andhappiness on the faces ofthe people who were clap-ping for us. I got tears.”
Huge crowds greetedthe veterans everywherethey arrived in Washing-ton, D.C., retired teacherfrom Fort Thomas andHonor Flight Tri-StateAmbassador Deanna Bei-neke said in an email. Bei-neke served as a guardianon this flight.
Community Recorderreporter Amy Scalf con-tributed to this report.
FlightContinued from Page 1A
4A • NORTHWEST PRESS • SEPTEMBER 30, 2015 NEWS
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School levy rally setSept. 24 at mall
A rally supporting theNovember levy for theNorthwest Local SchoolDistrict is set for 5 to 7:30p.m. Thursday, Sept. 24, atNorthgate Mall.
The district has a 3.82-mill levy on the Nov. 3 bal-lot; a 2.82-mill bond forbuilding and renovationand 1-mill for operations.The levy replaces an ex-piring levy and lowerstaxes while building threenew buildings and reno-vating five buildings.
The plan if the levypasses merges some ele-mentary schools, leavingthe district with two reno-vated high schools, threerenovated middleschools, three renovatedelementary and preschoolbuildings, and three newelementary schools.
There will be perfor-mances by school groups,yard signs in support ofthe levy will be availablefor pick up and there willbe a raffle.
Prizes include a $500Visa gift card, a flatscreen TV, Minions Pack-age, Bengals tickets, $500Kroger gift card, anAmerican Girl doll, aniPad and more.
White Oak Gardensseminar is Sept. 26
White Oak Gardens of-fers a Make it and Takeseminar at the green-house and nursery on Sat-urday mornings.
Join the workshop at 11a.m. Saturday, Sept. 26, tomake mum planter at thegarden center, 5379 BlueRock Road.
Cost is $ 25. Spots are limited. Call
513-385-3313 or visit
bit.ly/womumplant to re-serve a spot.
Candidates forumThe Colerain Township
Business Associationsponsors its annual candi-dates forum at 11:30 a.m.Thursday, Oct. 8. The lun-cheon meeting will be atthe Clippard Familybranch YMCA, 8920Cheviot Road.
Candidates will be giv-en a opportunity to pre-sent why they are runningfor Colerain Townshiptrustee, Colerain Town-ship fiscal officer orNorthwest Local SchoolDistrict Board of Educa-tion member.
You can mingle withthe candidates to discussyour concerns. There willbe a charge for the lun-cheon.
McAuley mattress sale
The sixth annualMcAuley High SchoolMom and Dad’s Club Mat-tress Sale will be 10 a.m. to4 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 17, atMcAuley. Profits from ev-ery sale go directly to theMom & Dad’s Club, whichhelps with events, pro-jects and capital improve-ments for McAuley.
Brand new, namebrand mattress sets willbe up to 50 percent off re-tail. Mattress sets includefull manufacturer war-ranties.
Delivery and free lay-away will be available.Floor models will be ondisplay in the cafeteria.
For more information,please contact UltimateFundraising Solutions [email protected].
Harper art on quiltsRivercity Quilt Guild
presents 70 fabric inter-pretations of the art ofCharley Harper at its sev-enth annual show Sunday,Sept. 27, through Sunday,Oct. 4, at Farbach WernerNature Preserve, Ellen-wood Barn, 3455 PooleRoad.
They are premiering26 new alphabet zoo andbotanical garden quilts.
The show is free andfamily friendly with apark pass.
Hours are 11 a.m. to 4p.m. Monday-Saturdayand noon to 4 p.m. Sunday.
Dinner theaterSpringfield Township’s
Arts Connect presents itsfall Strangers on the TrainDinner Theater from6:30-9 p.m. Friday, Octo-ber 16, at The Grove Ban-quet Hall, 9158 WintonRoad.
New Edgecliff Theaterpresents an old-time radioadaptation of AlfredHitchcock’s, “Strangerson the Train.” This vin-tage radio-style perfor-mance, complete with livesound effects by MediaHeritage’s Mike Martini,is a psychological crimethriller about two verydifferent people meetingon a train and conjuring atwisted plot.
Tickets are $40 eachand include dinner. Theshow is for those 21 andolder and a cash bar isavailable.
Doors open at 6 p.m.,dinner is at 6:30 p.m., andthe show begins at 7:15p.m. For information, call513-522-1410 or [email protected]. For tickets, visithttp://bit.ly/Dinnertix.
BRIEFLY
» Caldwell Naturecenter hosts Magic For-est Halloween Hikes, anon-scary hike on apumpkin-lit trail gearedtoward ages 3-8 years ofage. Along the way, meetcharacters such as TheGreen Witch, the FourSeasons, a chatty bat anda helpful spider.
The hikes are 7 p.m. to8:30 p.m. Friday, Oct. 16,and Saturday, Oct. 17, atthe center, 430 W. NorthBend Road.
Cost is $6 per person.Register in advance bygoing toparks.cincy reg-ister.com/halloweenhikes2015 or call 513-321-6070 for more informa-tion. Groups are wel-come with advance reg-istration.
» Experience evil in-carnate for yourself,with haunted mazes andvile creatures, at one ofthe largest, most terrify-ing Halloween events inOhio, Halloween Hauntat Kings Island.
Halloween Haunt willstart Sept. 25 and run ev-ery Friday and Saturdaynight through Oct. 31.
A veritable play-ground of terror, Hal-loween Haunt features11 haunted mazes, fouroutdoor scare zones,three live shows andmore than 600 monsterslurking in the shadowsalong the midways, plus20 rides including theBanshee, Beast and Dia-mondback roller coast-ers.
New this year isBlackout, an eerie darkindoor maze experience.Screams of pure panicwill pierce the night asvisitors become lost
within the darkness andthe level of fear is ampli-fied as they becomeaware they are being fol-lowed by ghouls andwhispered at.
Halloween Haunt is aseven-hour experiencefrom 6 p.m. to 1 a.m.,making it one of the long-est and most intense hor-ror nights in the country.
Tickets for Hallow-een Haunt are as low as$29.99 when bought inadvance online at visit-kingsisland.com/hauntor the park’s mobile app,which iPhone and An-droid users can down-load for free.
Visitors looking tomake the most of theirnight can add FrightLane with Skeleton Keyfor as low as $40, whichallows them to bypasswaiting in line to experi-ence each of the 11haunt-ed mazes. The SkeletonKey unlocks a secret ex-tra room inside of fivemazes: Delta Delta Die,Kill Mart, Madame Fa-tale’s Cavern of Terror,Slaughter House and Ur-gent Scare.
Parents, be advised.Halloween Haunt in-cludes graphic scenes,suggestive themes andintense imagery and isintended for mature au-diences; not recom-mended for children.
For more informationabout Halloween Hauntincluding the full list ofhaunted attractions,shows, rides, photos andmore, log onto visitking-sisland.com/haunt.
» Celebrate a not-too-scary Halloween at Par-ky’s Farm.
Dress your family up
in their best costumesand celebrate the seasonwith Great Parks ofHamilton County at Hal-loween Nights present-ed by Rumpke, Oct. 8–25.
This one-of-a-kind,family-friendly Hallow-een event features tensof thousands of lightsand dozens of whimsicalHalloween light dis-plays. Kids and adultsalike will enjoy activ-ities, games, nature pro-grams and holiday foodat Parky’s Farm in Win-ton Woods.
Halloween Nights isthe perfect non-scaryway to celebrate Hallow-een, especially for fam-ilies with children underthe age of 13. Pony rides,light-up Halloween sou-venirs and food - includ-ing sandwiches, bever-ages and s’mores kits forthe campfires - will alsobe available for an addi-tional cost.
Halloween Nightsruns Thursday–Sundaynights from 6 p.m.to 10p.m. General admissionfor Halloween Nights is$7 per person, free forchildren under 2. Onlineticket purchase will beavailable Thursday, Oct.1, at greatparks.org.
Halloween Nights isclosed during inclementweather, so call the rai-nout line at 513-728-3551,ext.355, after 4 p.m. forclosing verification.
Parky’s Farm is at10073 Daly Road at Win-ton Woods. A valid GreatParks of Hamilton Coun-ty motor vehicle permit($10 annual; $3 daily) isrequired to enter thepark.
HAUNTED EVENTS
SEPTEMBER 30, 2015 • NORTHWEST PRESS • 5A
SCHOOLSSCHOOLSACHIEVEMENTS | NEWS | ACTIVITIES | HONORS CommunityPress.com
NORTHWESTPRESSEditor: Richard Maloney, [email protected], 248-7134
St. Bernard SchoolSt. Bernard School in Taylor
Creek participated in “Food forAll: Be Multiplied,” an archdi-ocesan, collaborative effort tofaithfully respond to hunger inour local neighborhoods. In-spired by Pope Francis’s call toend hunger by 2025, the St. Ber-nard Community generouslydonated nearly 1,500 non-per-ishable food items. Studentshelped to sort and count the do-nations which will be a part ofthe spiritual bouquet presentedto Pope Francis during his visitto the United States.
McAuley High School» On the 14th anniversary of
the terrorist bombings of theWorld Trade Center and thePentagon, the entire McAuleycommunity gathered in prayer.
The group assembled on thefront lawn around the flagpole.A color guard raised the flag,and then lowered it to half-staff.McAuley’s Vocal Ensemblesang the national anthem andthe entire gathering recited the“Pledge of Allegiance.” A mo-ment of silence and prayers fol-lowed. It was a simple service,but very meaningful, especiallywhen it is realized that the cur-rent McAuley students were ei-ther infants or toddlers in 2011when the horrific events oc-curred.
» McAuley High School’s an-nual Women Who Inspire pro-gram will be Thursday, Oct. 15.
The evening begins at 6 p.m.with light appetizers anddrinks. The program, whichfeatures five inspiring womenand their stories, begins at 7:30p.m. Admission for adults is$25, and $10 for high school andcollege students. Online regis-tration and payment, until Oct.12, is available at www.mcau-leyhs.net/inspire2015. Alter-nately, checks can be mailed toMcAuley High School, Ad-vancement Office, 6000 Oak-wood Ave., Cincinnati, OH45224. Tickets at the door willbe $30.
The speakers are Sister Les-lie Keener, CDP; Maria Reyes,Maria Sentelik, Bridgid Weberand Charlotte Wethington.
Keener, a McAuley alumnafrom 1993, is a Sister of DivineProvidence whose vocationmay seem unique today. She im-pacts the lives of young peopleas campus minister for the Uni-versity of Cincinnati throughSt. Monica-St. George ParishNewman Center.
Originally from Peru, Reyescame to the United States on herown after college and mastereda new language and culture tobecome a successful business-woman running her own compa-ny.
Sentelik is one of the foun-ders and executive director ofOhio Valley Voices, which of-fers the only program in Cincin-nati, and one of the most suc-cessful programs in the UnitedStates, to help hearing impairedchildren communicate throughtalking.
Weber will give a candid per-spective of her experience withalopecia, or permanent hairloss, and will share other lifelessons, revelations, and sur-prises along the way.
The chairperson of WomenWho Inspire is Angela Morris-sey. For more information, con-tact Brigitte Foley at [email protected].
» Eighth-grade girls are wel-come to visit McAuley HighSchool for a “shadow” day.
Eighth-graders will be host-ed by members of the Ambassa-dors’ Team, a group of youngwomen who can convey infor-mation about academics and ex-tra-curricular activities.Eighth-graders will tour thecampus, sit in on classes, and
eat lunch with students. Scheduling a shadow day is
easy and dates are availablethrough December.
Registration and completedetails can be found atwww.mcauleyhs.net/shadow.
For more information,please contact Maria Schwei-kert, director of admissions, at513-681-1800 Extension 2272 [email protected].
» The High School Place-ment Test is required for admis-sion to McAuley High School.
It will be conducted at Catho-lic high schools, includingMcAuley High School, from8:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Saturday,Nov. 21. Students taking the testare able to select three highschools to which their resultswill be sent. There is a $30 fee totake the HSPT.
McAuley High School willonce again offer a HSPT PrepClass to help prepare eighth-graders for the high schoolplacement test. Academic con-tent will be reviewed, studyskills will be taught, and anxietytowards the test will be eased.The classes will be held atMcAuley High School the fourSaturdays before the test.
Students will get the most outof the test by attending all fourclasses, as different materialwill be covered in each session.The classes, which begin at 10a.m. and are over at noon, areOct. 24, Oct. 31, Nov. 7 and Nov.14. There is $75 fee for the four-class series.
Online registration for boththe HSPT and the HSPT PrepClass is available at www/mcau-leyhs.net/hspt2015.
» McAuley High School’sopen house will be 1 p.m. to 3:30p.m. Sunday, Oct. 25.
To save time at check-in, apre-registration form is avail-able atmcauleyhs.net/openhouse2015.
For more information,please contact Maria Schwei-kert at [email protected].
» » Best-selling author andspeaker Jason Evert presenteda chastity program to theMcAuley High School students.
Over the past 15 years, Evertand his wife, Crystalina, havespoken to more than 1 millionpeople on six continents aboutthe virtue of chastity. After
working for Catholic Answersin San Diego for more than adecade, the couple moved toDenver and began the ChastityProject, a ministry focusedsolely on promoting purity. Ja-son has written more than 10books and, together, he and hiswife run chastityproject.com.
Roger Bacon High SchoolFifteen seniors from Roger
Bacon High School went on aweek-long pilgrimage to Assisiand Rome, Italy. The trip wasthe culmination of three yearsin the Assisi Scholars Programat Roger Bacon High School.
As pilgrims, the studentswalked in the footsteps of St.Francis of Assisi, visiting theBasilicas of St. Francis and St.Clare, and Vatican City.
The Assisi Scholars includeKeir Adams, Konnor Barnes,Jacob Blaut, Sam Devlin, Kait-lyn Fryman, Liam Garrett, Brit-tany Jerger, Hunter Jones, BenKelly, Julia Kidd, Kevin Reed,Drew Suffoletta, Cullen Trent-man, Shelby Watterson and An-na Williams. Leading the tripwas Roger Bacon’s past presi-dent, The Rev. Bill Farris OFMand current Roger Bacon facul-ty members Paul Wittekind andMellen Moors-Dressing.
The students are: Keir Ad-ams, Springfield Township;Konnor Barnes, St. Bernard;Jake Blaut, Springfield Town-ship; Sam Devlin, Greenhills;Kaitlyn Fryman, Reading; LiamGarrett, Greenhills; BrittanyJerger, Springfield Township;Hunter Jones, Pleasant Run;Ben Kelly, Mount Airy/WhiteOak; Julia Kidd, SpringfieldTownship; Kevin Reed, St. Ber-nard ; Drew Suffoletta, Green-hills; Cullen Trentman, MountHealthy; Shelby Watterson,Mount Healthy, and Anna Wil-liams, Mount Healthy.
St. Ursula AcademyEach year, the Honda-OSU
Partnership awards the topmath student at area schools the“Honda-OSU Math MedalAward.’ This year, senior EmmaMaliborski of Green Townshipreceived the honor at Saint Ur-sula Academy.
The Honda-OSU Partnershipis an academic-industry part-nership that supports programsin education, research, and pub-
lic service that positively im-pact the transportation indus-try. High school seniors inSouthwest Ohio have receivedthis award annually since 2008from the HPP, located at TheOhio State University in the Col-lege of Engineering.
Maliborski received thisaward based on her outstanding
academic perfor-mance in mathe-matics throughher junior year.She will be hon-ored at a ceremo-ny Oct. 31 with apewter mathmedal and certif-icate. Additional-ly, she will re-
ceive a gift card and an opportu-nity to apply for a $3,000 schol-arship to The Ohio StateUniversity College of Engineer-ing.
Cindy Depoe, math teacherat Saint Ursula Academy, be-lieves Maliborski is very de-serving of this award.
Ursuline Academy» 104 students have earned
AP Scholar awards in recogni-tion of their performance on ad-vanced placement exams.
Colerain Township residentGrace K. Kelly ‘15 of ColerainTownship was among studentswho qualified for the NationalAP Scholar Award by earningan average score of four orhigher on a five-point scale onall AP exams taken, or for scor-ing a four or higher on eight ormore AP exams.
The 104 students who earnedAP Scholar status represent 41percent of all Ursuline studentswho took AP exams in 2015. Thisaward is given to students whoreceive a 3 or higher on three ormore AP exams. A score of 3 isconsidered a passing grade onan AP exam. Additionally, 91percent of all Ursuline studentswho took AP exams score a 3 orhigher – significantly higherthan the Ohio average for 2015of 65 percent.
One hundred percent of theUrsuline students who took 2015AP exams in chemistry, Frenchlanguage and culture, micro-economics, physics, Spanishlanguage and culture, and Stu-
dio Art earned a passing gradeof a 3 or higher. Additionally,since 2011, no Ursuline studenthas received lower than a pass-ing grade of a 3 in AP exams forphysics C, Spanish languageand culture, and studio art.
Thirty-seven Ursuline stu-dents qualified for the APScholar with Distinction Awardby earning an average score of a3.5 on all AP exams taken, andscores of 3 or higher on five ormore of these exams; 16 Ursu-line students qualified for theAP Scholar with Honor Awardby earning an average score ofat least a 3.25 on all AP examstaken, and scores of 3 or higheron four or more of these exams;and 51 Ursuline students quali-fied for the AP Scholar Awardby completing three or more APexams with scores of 3 or high-er.
AP National Scholars fromour communities: Grace K. Kel-ly, Colerain Township, ‘15; .
AP Scholars with Distinc-tion: Grace K. Kelly, ColerainTownship ‘15.
AP Scholars with Honors:Rachel K. Neltner, Finneytown.
AP Scholars: ElizabethA.Henn, Finneytown ‘15; Erin K.Raffenberg, Finneytown ‘15;and Samantha C. Ward, Finney-town ‘16.
Great Oaks» The new Ohio career-tech-
nical education report cards areout, and Great Oaks is on thehonor roll. Great Oaks earnedAs in every category and met alleight federal accountabilitymeasures.
In addition, Great Oaksshowed fiscal effectiveness;72.4 percent of funds werespent on classroom instruction,compared to a state average of67.6 percent.
Now in its third year, the re-port card grades schools on fourmeasures for students from thegraduating class of 2013 in eachof Ohio’s 91 career-technicaldistricts: four-year graduationrate, five-year graduation rate,technical skill competency andpost-program placement.
The complete report card isavailable at www.greatoaks-.com.
SCHOOLS NOTEBOOK
THANKS TO KATHY DIETRICH
The McAuley High School community gathers on the front lawn of theschool for a 9-11remembrance.
THANKS TO BRANDON COWANS
Roger Bacon’s Assisi Scholars, who recently completed a pilgrammage toRome, from left: front, Hunter Jones, Keir Adams, Anna Williams, SamDevlin, Konnor Barns and Ben Kelly; back, teacher Mellen Moors-Dressing,Kaitlyn Fryman, Kevin Reed, Shelby Watterson, Liam Garrett, BrittanyJerger, Julia Kidd, Drew Suffolletta, Cullen Trentman and teacher PaulWittekind.
THANKS TO SALLY NEIDHARD
Ursuline students working in Ursuline’s library; 104 students earned APScholar awards in recognition of their performance on advanced placementexams in 2015.
THANKS TO MARK CLEVIDENCE
Eighth-graders from St. Bernard School in Taylor Creek sort canned goods.
Maliborski
6A • NORTHWEST PRESS • SEPTEMBER 30, 2015
THURSDAY, OCT. 1Art EventsCharley Harper Quilt Show, 11a.m.-4 p.m., Farbach-WernerNature Preserve, 3455 PooleRoad, Quilts with Charley Har-per designs from the RiverCityQuilters. Through Oct. 4. Pre-sented by Great Parks of Hamil-ton County. 521-7275. ColerainTownship.
Art ExhibitsFrom East to West: Works byTim Harding and HiroshiYamano, 9 a.m.-6 p.m., NeusoleGlassworks, 11925 KemperSprings Drive, Exhibit continuesthrough Nov. 6. Free. 751-3292;www.neusoleglassworks.com.Forest Park.
Kristine Donnelly: Slow Mo-tion, 10 a.m.-5 p.m., Studio SanGiuseppe Art Gallery at theCollege of Mount St. Joseph,5701 Delhi Road, Artist handcuts intricate designs into paper,resulting in layered collage andsculpture exploring time, spaceand ornamentation. Free.Through Oct. 23. 244-4314;www.msj.edu/ssg. Delhi Town-ship.
Clubs & OrganizationsPoker, noon-3:30 p.m., GreenTownship Senior Center, 3620Epley Road, Free. Presented byGreen Township Seniors.Through Dec. 24. 385-3780.Green Township.
Community DanceWestern 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.
Dance ClassesDance Clogging, 6:30 p.m.,Sayler Park Community Center,6720 Home City Ave., Learn howto clog dance. Dancers of alllevels welcome. No partnerrequired. $5. Presented by TheCan’t Stop Cloggers. 324-7454;cantstopcloggers.weebly.com.Sayler Park.
Clogging Dance Lessons,6:30-9 p.m., Westwood TownHall Recreation Center, 3017Harrison Ave., No special shoesrequired. Country, bluegrass,pop music. New beginner class.$5 per week. Presented byCountry Steps Cloggers. 429-0478; www.countrystepsclog-gers. Westwood.
Exercise ClassesDance 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.
Pure Potential Chikung /Taichi, 9:30-11 a.m., GraceEpiscopal Church, 5501 HamiltonAve., Choir Room on SecondFloor/Last door on left. Learnhow to engage with your owninternal medicine based upontraditional Chinese technique ofChiKung (Qigong). This is donethrough purposeful relaxation,breath and postural awarenessand restorative movements.Final half of class includes TaiChi,a relaxing movement med-itation. $50, $40 advance. Pre-sented by Harmonic PulseWellness. 405-1514; www.har-monicpulsewellness.com. Col-lege Hill.
Garden ClubsCollege Hill Gardeners Meet-ing, 7:30-9 p.m., Llanfair Retire-ment Community CampusCenter, 1701 Llanfair Ave.,Members plan winter green-house workshops, herb andplant sales in spring, annualgarden tour and fall festival.Volunteer teams lead communi-ty beautification projects. Out-ings to local and regional desti-nations and speakers on topicsof interest regularly scheduled.All are welcome. Free, member-ship $10. Presented by CollegeHill Gardeners. 681-1326. CollegeHill.
Health / WellnessWomen’s Heart to HeartSupport Group Meetings,6:30-7:30 p.m., Christ Hospital,5885 Harrison Ave., Learn aboutheart disease and how to makeheart-healthy lifestyle changes.Free. 585-2366; www.thechris-
thospital.com. Green Township.Introduction to Yoga forBeginners, 6-7 p.m., Earth-Connection, 370 Neeb Road, Forparticipants who have nevertried yoga or have been to classa few times and would like tolearn more before advancing toVinyasa Flow. $80 for 10 classseries. Reservations recom-mended. Presented by Yoga byMarietta. 675-2725; www.yoga-bymarietta.com. Delhi Town-ship.
Holiday- HalloweenDent Schoolhouse, 7:30 p.m.,Dent Schoolhouse, 5963 Harri-son Ave., Haunted attraction.Taking place in actual hauntedschool, attraction boasts moviequality sets and Hollywoodanimations. Through Nov. 13.$20; $30 Fast Pass admission; $40Front of the line admission; Salesend at 10 p.m. on Thursday andSundays and at midnight onFriday and Saturdays. 445-9767;www.frightsite.com. Dent.
Karaoke and Open MicMean Jean Rockin’ Thursdays,9:30 p.m.-1:30 a.m., Club Trio,5744 Springdale Road, Free.385-1005; www.clubtriolounge-.com. Colerain Township.
On Stage- TheaterExtremities, 7:30 p.m., WarsawFederal Incline Theater, 801Matson Place, Part of DistrictSeries showcasing contempo-rary, adult-themed shows. $26,$23 seniors and students. Onsale 11 a.m. July 20. Presented byCovedale Center for the Per-forming Arts. 241-6550;www.warsawfederalinclinethea-ter.com. East Price Hill.
RecreationCheviot Slow Ride, 7-8 p.m.,Harvest Home Park, 3961 NorthBend Road, Bicycle meet-upgroup once a month. Open toall riders. Promotes bike aware-ness and bike culture. Rides are4-mile loop of approx 30 min-utes. Happy hours at local bar tofollow. Free. Signup on ourFacebook Event Page. Presentedby Cheviot Slow Ride. 984-7500;www.cheviotslowride.word-press.com. Cheviot.
Weekly Senior Bingo, 12:30p.m., North College Hill SeniorCenter, 1586 Goodman Ave., Forseniors. $.50 a card. 521-3462.North College Hill.
Senior CitizensExercise to Music, 10-11 a.m.,Green Township Senior Center,3620 Epley Road, $1. 385-3780.Green Township.
Open Bridge, noon-3:30 p.m.,Green Township Senior Center,3620 Epley Road, Free. 385-3780.Green Township.
Support GroupsWomen’s Heart to HeartSupport Group, 6:30-7:30 p.m.,Christ Hospital, 5885 HarrisonAve., Learn more about healthyliving. For Women. Free. 585-2366; www.thechristhospital-.com. Green Township.
Youth SportsIndoor Soccer Team Games,3:30-6 p.m., Sayler Park Commu-nity Center, 6720 Home CityAve., League play. Travel toother Cincinnati RecreationCommunity Centers to playteams. Ages 6-9. $2 member-ship. 941-0102. Sayler Park.
FRIDAY, OCT. 2Art & Craft ClassesHalf Price Sit Fees, 5-9 p.m., ThePottery Place, 3616 Jessup Road,Every Friday from 5-9 p.m. halfprice. $4. 741-1500; www.the-potteryplacecincy.com. GreenTownship.
Art EventsCharley Harper Quilt Show, 11a.m.-4 p.m., Farbach-WernerNature Preserve, 521-7275.Colerain Township.
Art ExhibitsFrom East to West: Works byTim Harding and HiroshiYamano, 9 a.m.-6 p.m., NeusoleGlassworks, Free. 751-3292;www.neusoleglassworks.com.Forest Park.
Kristine Donnelly: Slow Mo-tion, 10 a.m.-5 p.m., Studio SanGiuseppe Art Gallery at theCollege of Mount St. Joseph,Free. 244-4314; www.msj.edu/ssg. Delhi Township.
Drink TastingsFall Wine Tastings, 5:30-7:30p.m., Nature Nook Florist andWine Shop, 10 S. Miami Ave., 4tastings with variety of different
wines. Light snacks included.Ages 21 and up. $5. ThroughOct. 30. 467-1988; www.nature-nookonline.com. Cleves.
Exercise ClassesVinyasa Flow Yoga, 6-7 p.m.,EarthConnection, 370 NeebRoad, $10 drop-in, $45 five-classpass, $80 10-class pass, $14020-class pass. Presented by Yogaby Marietta. 675-2725; www.yo-gabymarietta.com. Delhi Town-ship.
Dance Fit, 9:30-10:30 a.m.,Keeping Fit Studio, $5. 720-4142.Colerain Township.
Engage Your Inner HealerChikung, 6:30-8 p.m., GraceEpiscopal Church, 5501 HamiltonAve., Choir Room on SecondFloor at End of hallway on left.Create own personal plan forhealth enhancement/energeticempowerment. Learn to engagewith your own internal medicinebased upon traditional Chinesetechnique of ChiKung (Qigong).This is done through purposefulrelaxation, breath/posturalawareness/movement. $50, $40advance. Presented by HarmonicPulse Wellness. 405-1514;www.harmonicpulsewell-ness.com. College Hill.
Senior Strength Exercise,9:30-10:30 a.m., North CollegeHill Senior Center, 1586 Good-man Ave., 1586 GoodmanAvenue. With instructor DebYaeger. For seniors. $2. 205-5064. North College Hill.
FestivalsDonauschwaben Oktoberfest,6 p.m.-midnight, Donausch-waben Park, 4290 Dry RidgeRoad, Features continuous liveGerman music and dance per-formers, wide selection of foodand drink including over 25German and domestic beers,pit-roasted Bavarian pig andchicken and sausage. Conve-nient shuttle parking. $3. Pre-sented by DonauschwabenSociety. 385-2098; www.cincydo-nau.com. Colerain Township.
Holiday- HalloweenMount Healthy Haunted Hall,8-11 p.m., Mount Healthy Haunt-ed Hall, 7700 Seward Ave., Hallfeatures more than 20 sceneswith several new not-to-missscenes. Though Oct. 31. $10, $2discount with canned gooddonation. $15 fast pass. Present-ed by Madonna Council Knightsof Columbus. Through Oct. 31.729-1974; www.hauntedhallin-fo.com. Mount Healthy.
Dent Schoolhouse, 7:30 p.m.,Dent Schoolhouse, $20; $30 FastPass admission; $40 Front of theline admission; Sales end at 10p.m. on Thursday and Sundaysand at midnight on Friday andSaturdays. 445-9767;www.frightsite.com. Dent.
Highway 50 Fright Field, 8p.m.-midnight, Highway 50Fright Farm, 11294 U.S. 50, Parthaunted cornfield, part hauntedwoods. Gift shop, museum andrefreshments on site. ThroughOct. 30. $8-$10. Presented byHighway 50 Fright Field. 353-0284; www.highway50fright-field.com. North Bend.
Music- CountryWhisky Town, 9 p.m.-1 a.m.,Club Trio, 5744 Springdale Road,Free. 385-1005; clubtriolounge-.com. Colerain Township.
On Stage- TheaterExtremities, 8 p.m., WarsawFederal Incline Theater, $26, $23seniors and students. On sale 11a.m. July 20. 241-6550;www.warsawfederalinclinethea-ter.com. East Price Hill.
Bonnie and Clyde, 8 p.m., ArtsCenter at Dunham, 1945 Dun-ham Way, Electrifying musical oflove, adventure and crime thatcaptured attention of entirecountry. Ages 18 and up. $16.Reservations recommended.Presented by Sunset Players Inc..Through Oct. 17. 588-4988;www.sunsetplayers.org. WestPrice Hill.
SATURDAY, OCT. 3Art EventsCharley Harper Quilt Show, 11a.m.-4 p.m., Farbach-WernerNature Preserve, 521-7275.Colerain Township.
Art ExhibitsFrom East to West: Works byTim Harding and HiroshiYamano, 10 a.m.-6 p.m., Neu-sole Glassworks, Free. 751-3292;www.neusoleglassworks.com.Forest Park.
Kristine Donnelly: Slow Mo-tion, 1-5 p.m., Studio San Giu-seppe Art Gallery at the College
of Mount St. Joseph, Free.244-4314; www.msj.edu/ssg.Delhi Township.
BenefitsFamily Festival, 2-11 p.m.,Willie’s Sports Cafe, 6380 Glen-way Ave., Parking lot. Livemusic, car cruise-in, kids gamesand rides, raffles. BenefitsParent Project Muscular Dystro-phy. Free. 922-3377. GreenTownship.
Community EventBooday Bash, 6-10 p.m., Spring-field Township Senior andCommunity Center, 9158 WintonRoad, Bring printed photographand meet with animal communi-cator, Donetta Zimmerman.Tarot reading with Carol New-some. Wear costume for chanceat prize. Raffle basket, silent andchance auctions, split-the-pot,bake sale, mystery bags, raffles,hot food and more. BenefitsSCOOP, Inc.. Free. Presented bySave Cats and Obliterate Over-Population Inc.. 771-2967;www.scoopcat.org. SpringfieldTownship.
Community Day at MercyHealth, noon-3 p.m., MercyHealthPlex Western Hills, 3131Queen City Ave., Free refresh-ments and snacks, face painting,animals from Great Parks, visitsfrom Who Dey and Rosie Red,music, free health screenings,interactive fitness demon-strations. Free. 389-5600. West-wood.
Exercise ClassesDance Fit, 9:30-10:30 a.m.,Keeping Fit Studio, $5. 720-4142.Colerain Township.
FestivalsDonauschwaben Oktoberfest,2 p.m.-midnight, Donausch-waben Park, $3. 385-2098;www.cincydonau.com. ColerainTownship.
Bend in the River Music Festi-val, 5-11 p.m., The Sanctuary,2110 St. Michael St., Features 10bands, Cincinnati food trucks,craft beer, kids games, localartisans, small business ownersand celebrity bartenders. $7one-day pass, $10 two-day pass.Free for residents of Lower PriceHill and students who attendOyler. Presented by CommunityMatters. Through Oct. 4. 244-2214; on.fb.me/1PaPxdi. LowerPrice Hill.
Garden ClubsHillside Community Garden:Play in the Dirt with Us, 9a.m.-noon, Hillside CommunityGarden, 5701 Delhi Road, On thecampus of Mount St. JosephUniversity. Learn ecologically-friendly gardening skills, meetneighbors and grow healthyfood. Help plant seeds, buildterraces, continue work in foodforest and harvest uniquecommunity garden. Sturdy,no-slip shoes or boots suggest-ed. Bring your own gloves. Free.Presented by Hillside Communi-ty Garden Committee. ThroughOct. 17. 503-6794; www.hillside-gardendelhi.com. Delhi Town-ship.
Holiday- HalloweenMount Healthy Haunted Hall,8-11 p.m., Mount Healthy Haunt-ed Hall, $10, $2 discount withcanned good donation. $15 fastpass. 729-1974; www.haunted-hallinfo.com. Mount Healthy.
Dent Schoolhouse, 7:30 p.m.,
Dent Schoolhouse, $20; $30 FastPass admission; $40 Front of theline admission; Sales end at 10p.m. on Thursday and Sundaysand at midnight on Friday andSaturdays. 445-9767;www.frightsite.com. Dent.
Highway 50 Fright Field, 8p.m.-midnight, Highway 50Fright Farm, $8-$10. 353-0284;www.highway50frightfield.com.North Bend.
Music- Classic RockPistol Holler, 9:30 p.m.-1:30a.m., Club Trio, 5744 SpringdaleRoad, Free. 385-1005; club-triolounge.com. Colerain Town-ship.
On Stage- TheaterExtremities, 8 p.m., WarsawFederal Incline Theater, $26, $23seniors and students. On sale 11a.m. July 20. 241-6550;www.warsawfederalinclinethea-ter.com. East Price Hill.
Bonnie and Clyde, 8 p.m., ArtsCenter at Dunham, $16. Reserva-tions recommended. 588-4988;www.sunsetplayers.org. WestPrice Hill.
SUNDAY, OCT. 4Art EventsCharley Harper Quilt Show,noon-4 p.m., Farbach-WernerNature Preserve, 521-7275.Colerain Township.
Art ExhibitsFrom East to West: Works byTim Harding and HiroshiYamano, 10 a.m.-6 p.m., Neu-sole Glassworks, Free. 751-3292;www.neusoleglassworks.com.Forest Park.
Kristine Donnelly: Slow Mo-tion, 1-5 p.m., Studio San Giu-seppe Art Gallery at the Collegeof Mount St. Joseph, Free.244-4314; www.msj.edu/ssg.Delhi Township.
Dining EventsBest Sunday Brunch on theWest Side, 9 a.m.-1 p.m., AstonOaks Golf Club, 1 Aston OaksDrive, Omelet and waffle sta-
tions, goetta, sausage, biscuits,bacon, fruit and more. Lunchportion begins at 11 a.m. Largeparties welcome. Special pricingon holidays. $11.95, $8.95 seniorsand ages 7-14, free ages 6 andunder. Reservations required.Through Dec. 27. 467-0070, ext.3. North Bend.
EducationFinancial Peace University, 4-6p.m., Cheviot United MethodistChurch, 3820 Westwood North-ern Blvd., Take control of yourfinances. Everyone can benefitfrom lessons that cover debt,building wealth and makingsmart decisions with your mon-ey. $100 lifetime membershiprequired. 662-2048; www.che-viotumc.com. Cheviot.
Exercise 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.
FestivalsDonauschwaben Oktoberfest,10 a.m.-8 p.m., DonauschwabenPark, $3. 385-2098; www.cincy-donau.com. Colerain Township.
Bend in the River Music Festi-val, noon-6 p.m., The Sanctuary,$7 one-day pass, $10 two-daypass. Free for residents of LowerPrice Hill and students whoattend Oyler. 244-2214;on.fb.me/1PaPxdi. Lower PriceHill.
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.
THANKS TO GLENN MORRIS
The Dent Schoolhouse haunted attraction takes place in an actual haunted school at 5963Harrison Ave., Dent. The attraction boasts movie quality sets and Hollywood animations. Call445-9767, or visit www.frightsite.com.
PUZZLE ANSWERS
SEPTEMBER 30, 2015 • NORTHWEST PRESS • 7ANEWS
Being a presenter at MotherEarth News Fair is always funfor me. This year my presenta-tion was titled “A Garden ofSimples.” Simples are herbsthat are used for one/simplemedicinal quality, such as gin-
ger for gingertea to alleviatetummy upset, orlavender bathsalts for calmingand soothing andbasil face splashto cleanse andremove environ-mental toxins.
Let me knowif you want thoserecipes. Check
out my Abouteating.com sitefor photos.
I noticed at the fair thatthere are several trends takingplace. Two of the biggest aregrowing garlic and makingfermented products. Heck, Ichuckle when I think of thosetwo. Some of us have beendoing that for years, like grow-ing hard neck garlic (that’s thegarlic that produces thosebeautiful scapes), and makingfermented foods like that Ger-man standby: sauerkraut, and amore trendy fermented prod-uct like kimchi.
Another trend is sproutingyour own salad toppings. Again,not new by any means. I’vebeen sprouting lentils, radishand bean seeds for a long time.They’re really easy and a goodone for the kids to help with.
Why sprouts are goodfor you
Lentils contain a bunch ofvitamins and minerals, includ-ing iron, and magnesium (forpreventing those dreadedcramps in legs and feet).
Substitute for cornstarch(for Irene Robinson)
Arrowroot is my first
choice. It can be substitutedequally, 1-1.
Tapioca flour/starch. Use 2tablespoons for every 1 table-spoon,
Potato starch. Another 1-1sub, but tends to lump a bitwhen stirred in.
All purpose flour/riceflour. Use 3 tablespoons forevery 1 tablespoon.
Readers want to know -Black garlic: What is it?
A fermented product, be-lieve it or not, and it takesover a month in a special fer-menter. During that time, thegarlic turns black and healthqualities increase. Used inChinese and Thai food.
Lentil sprouts are reallyeasy to grow and a good one
for the kids to help with. Rita Nader Heikenfeld is
an herbalist, educator, Jun-gle Jim’s Eastgate culinaryprofessional and author. Find
her blog at Abouteating.com. Email her [email protected] with “Rita’s kitchen” inthe subject line.
Good ideas from garden sprouting all over
Lentil sprouts
This is the method I use for sprouting any seeds, so feel free tobe creative here.
1/2 cup lentils2 cups water1 wide mouth quart canning jar or other clear containerPiece of cheesecloth or coffee filterRubber band
Rinse lentils and drain. Pour into jar and cover with 2 cups coldwater. Cover with cheesecloth or coffee filter and secure with rubberband. Let sit overnight. Drain off water, rinse and drain again. Dothis once a day. Cover. I like to lay mine on its side to give sproutsroom. After 3-4 days, they will be ready. Store in frig, covered. Use insalads, stir-fries, and spreads or just eat as is.
Lazarus New Englandstyle ham loaf
I am pretty excited aboutsharing this heirloom recipe forseveral readers. Cynthia Beischelshared this recipe from her up-coming book “Cincinnati’s BygoneDowntown Tea Rooms.”
On a side note, I’ve worked atdifferent Lazarus/Macy’s stores overthe years as their culinary profes-sional, and remember fondly mydays with Perrin Rountree at thedowntown store. We cooked upfood and fun. Now that I think of it,I wish I would have asked the candymakers in the downtown store justhow they made all those delectabletreats. If any of you worked there orknow of someone who did and haveany recipes/tips to share, please do.
2 pounds ground ham1 pound ground pork1 cup graham cracker crumbs3/4 cup milk2 eggs
Preheat oven to 350o.Mix pork and ham until well
blended.Add cracker crumbs, milk and
eggs.Mix all until blended.Place into two greased loaf
pans and bake 1 hour.Serve with pineapple sauce.
Yield: 10 to 12 servings.Pineapple sauce
20 ounce can crushed pineapple1/4 cup sugar1 cup water1 tablespoon cornstarchPinch ground cloves
Combine pineapple, sugar and3/4 cup of water in saucepan.
Over medium heat, heat toboiling.
Mix cornstarch with remaining1/4 cup of water.
Add to pineapple mixture andcook until sauce is slightly thickenedand becomes clear.
THANKS TO RITA HEIKENFELD
Lentil sprouts are really easy to grow and a good one for the kids to help with.
Rita HeikenfeldRITA’S KITCHEN
P L E A S E J OI N U S F OR A
HAUNTINGTRAVEL DINNER
October 22nd at 4pm
Pet Friendly
PLEASE RESERVEYOUR SEAT TODAY BY CALLING
513.782.271511100 Springfi eld Pike • Cincinnati, OH
mapleknoll.org
CE-0000627196
You are invited for a photographic journey
down the Danube where we will tour Romania, the Carpathian Mountains to visit the castle of Count
Dracula, then sail through the Iron Gates on the Danube on our way to
stop at Vukovar, Croatia.
This complimentary presentation also
includes dinner and tours of the campus.
V I L L AGE
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8A • NORTHWEST PRESS • SEPTEMBER 30, 2015
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: www.communitypress.com
A publication of
VIEWPOINTSVIEWPOINTSEDITORIALS | LETTERS | COLUMNS | CH@TROOM CommunityPress.com
NORTHWESTPRESSEditor: Richard Maloney, [email protected], 248-7134
Here are the guidelinesfor elections-related guestcolumns and letters to theeditor:
» Columns must be nomore than 500 words.
» Letters must be nomore than 300 words.
» All letters and columnsare subject to editing.
» Columns must includea color head shot (.jpg for-mat) and a short bio of theauthor.
» Candidates may submitone guest column beforethe election.
» For levies and ballotissues, we will run no morethan one column in favorand one column against.
The columns should befrom official pro-levy oranti-levy groups. If there isno organized group for aside, the first column sub-mitted will be used.
» All columns and lettersmust include a daytimephone number for confir-mation.
» The deadline for col-umns and letters to appearin print is noon Thursday,Oct. 15. The only election-related submissions thatwill run the week before theelection (Oct. 28 edition) areletters (no columns) whichdirectly respond to a previ-ous letter or column.
» Print publication de-pends on available space.We can not guarantee allsubmissions will be used.The closer to the Oct. 15deadline that a column orletter is submitted, thegreater the chance it maynot be used in print.
» Email is the preferredmethod of submission. Sendby email [email protected].
Guidelines forelections letters,columns
Vote yes on Northwestreplacement levy
On Nov. 3, voters of the North-west School District will havethe chance to vote “yes” or “no”on a replacement levy for thefive-year emergency levy thatexpires at the end of 2015.
In deciding whether this is agood investment of your tax dol-lars, please consider the follow-ing:
1. The Northwest Board ofEducation held to its word, anddid not run a special, expensivelevy in August.
2. This is a new and modifiedsmaller levy, and has been re-duced to 3.82 mills (1-mill operat-ing, and 2.82 mills for bond mon-ey), so absolutely every house-hold will get a tax reduction. Thisis not a new or added on tax.
3. With passage of this levy,due to the fact that money is verycheap to borrow right now,Northwest will be able to replacefive old, energy inefficient ele-mentary school buildings, whoseaverage age is 52 years, withthree brand new, K-5 state of theart elementary schools. Plus, wewill still have enough moneyavailable for much needed reno-vations to all of our otherschools.
Good schools are important inmaintaining good communities.Good communities mean betterproperty values to homeowners.Please vote yes Nov. 3.
Christopher J. Heather Northwest Board of Education
Green Township
Exit ramp needed at BlueRock exit from CrossCounty
The exit traffic onto BlueRock Road from westbound Ron-ald Reagan Cross County High-way has increased greatly sinceits completion in 1997.
There is a traffic light off In-
terstate 275 onto Blue Rock. Nowthe time has come for at the bot-tom of the exit ramp for west-bound traffic at Blue Rock andCross County.
It is very difficult make a lefthand turn onto Blue Rock duringrush hour as the Blue Rock traf-fic can move at 50 mph. It is a se-rious accident waiting to hap-pen.
There was also supposed to beatraffic light and left turn lane atLivingston and Blue Rock whenthe new nursing home was com-pleted. Go Figure!
Dave Thomas Colerain Township
Keep Rosiello and CallosGreen Township trustees
Green Township residentswill be asked to go to the polls inNovember and choose their lead-ers for the next term.
For anyone that truly caresabout the the future of GreenTownship, the choice is clear: To-ny Rosiello and Triffon Callos.Rosiello and Callos have ledGreen Township through somevery challenging times, and it isthriving. They have worked hardto keep your community safe,while keeping your taxes low.That’s why I’m endorsing Rosiel-lo and Callos for Green Townshiptrustee.
These men are highly re-spected among local elected offi-cials and have set a great exam-ple for other communities. Theyhave made a tremendous efforttoward enhancing shared ser-vices with Colerain Townshipand neighboring communities –that means better services andlower taxes. From personal ex-perience, I can tell you thatGreen Township is lucky to haveTony and Triffon – they are cre-ative and caring leaders, with afocus on fiscal responsibility.
When you vote on Nov. 3,please vote for the only candi-
dates with a track record ofsmart government, saferstreets, and principled conser-vative leadership. Please KeepTony Rosiello and Triffon CallosGreen Township trustees.
Dennis P. Deters Colerain Township Trustee
Kudos to the ColerainEMS
After calling 911, the ambu-lance from Colerain Townshipsoon arrived at my home. Theteam stabilized me, but suddenlymy pulse rate went out of con-trol. I passed out because myheart was just quivering and notpumping blood to my body.
They shocked my heart, and itbegan pumping again. Thanks toJason Davis, Steve Hammonsand Joe Placke for their profes-sionalism and expertise in han-dling a very difficult situation. Iand my family will be forevergrateful and I would not be writ-ing this letter if it were not forthem.
I also thank the team of JimBowman, Kirsten Gabbard andMike Kaake for their help intransporting me from the houseinto the ambulance.
All of the responders weregreat in giving me anotherchance at living.
A special thanks is in order toCaptain Will Mueller, head ofEMS operations, former long-time Chief Bruce Smith and cur-rent Chief Frank Cook for theirleadership in making the Cole-rain Fire Department a gem tobe valued by all the citizens.
Finally, former trustees are tobe congratulated for their sup-port of the Fire Department overthe years. I sincerely hope thatsupport will continue by the cur-rent and future trustees.
Ken LohrColerain Township
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Sept. 23 questionWhat is the biggest chal-
lenge facing Cincinnati’s in-terim police chief? What qual-ities should the city look for inits new chief?
“The problems facing theCincinnati Police chief arenumerous:
“1. The increasing num-ber of shootings and deathsfrom those shootings.
“2. The black on blackcrimes.
“3. The perceived attitudeof (some) white policementowards minorities.
“The City has lost out ontwo internal police chief can-didates. They left the forceto take jobs in the privatesector after being passedover. In the mean time twooutsiders were brought inand each failed. (Craig andBlackwell). Maybe there is acandidate within the localpolice force who could dobetter; God knows he/shecould not do worse. Theremay be value in combiningthe county and city policeforces. Go Figure!”
T.D.T.
“Facing the problem ofdisrespect for police. Aidedand abetted by a presidentwho invites ‘Black LivesMatter’ anarchists to theWhite House, a DOJ thatwon’t support local law en-forcement and a societalbreakdown that causes ‘po-litical correctness’ to over-
ride responsibility for ac-tion. All of these are ongoingfor the interim and a barrierfor successful location of anew chief. If someone can gointo the community and getthe leaders to accept theneed to enforce the existinglaws, we will be halfwaythere.”
D.B.
“The new guy or womanfirst needs to heal thewounds left festering by thelast two guys with the rankand file. Second, he/sheneeds to find the magic for-mula, and quickly, to stemthe rising tide of shootingsand other evil-doing in Cin-cinnati. The hiring decisionshould be based upon provenperformance and success intheir career rather than a po-litical expediency to fill thespot based on a perceived de-mographic.”
M.J.F.
CH@TROOM
THIS WEEK’SQUESTIONWhat moves do the Cincin-nati Reds have to makeduring the off-season toimprove the team for 2016?
Every week we ask readers aquestion they can reply to viaemail. Send your answers [email protected] Ch@troom in the subject line.
ABOUT LETTERS AND COLUMNS
We welcome your comments on editorials, columns, stories orother topics important to you in The Northwest Press. Includeyour name, address and phone number(s) so we may verify yourletter. Letters of 200 or fewer words and columns of 500 or fewerwords have the best chance of being published. All submissionsmay be edited for length, accuracy and clarity. Deadline: Noon Thursday E-mail: [email protected] Fax: 853-6220 U.S. mail: See box below
Letters, columns and articles submitted to The Northwest Pressay be published or distributed in print, electronic or other forms.
Falling is a serious healthrisk among older adults. In fact,in Hamilton County falls arethe leading cause of hospitaliza-tions, emergency room visitsand deaths in individuals overage 65, and one out of threepersons aged 65 and older fallsannually.
Nationally, these types ofemergency room visits andhospitalizations result in $30billion a year being spent treat-ing older adults for the effectsof falls.
Not only are falls expensiveto treat, but the pain and injurythey cause keeps older adultsfrom maintaining an active andhealthy lifestyle. This can re-sult in a drastic loss of inde-pendence.
According to the HamiltonCounty General Health Depart-ment, 48 percent of falls occurin the home. Of those, approxi-mately one out of three homefalls are due to environmentalissues. What this means is thatmany, many of the falls thathappen within the home can beavoided if the home environ-ment is secured, and in somecases modified, for fall preven-tion.
So what can be done to re-duce the likelihood of falls? Aneasy way to begin is to look at
some of themost commonlocations forfalls, like door-ways, clutteredhallways, areaswith heavytraffic, stairsand bathrooms.Simple steps toprevent in-home fallsinclude remov-
ing throw rugs or ensuringfloor coverings are securedwith a non-skid backing. It’salso important to secure electri-cal and phone cords out ofwalkways, and to remove trip-ping hazards like paper, boxes,toys and clothes from stairs andwalkways.
Staircases are one of themost common areas for falls,and should be looked at careful-ly to ensure safety and security.At Whole Home Modifications,our experts recommend in-stalling railings on both sides ofstaircases, both inside and out-side of the home. Our expertsalso recommend installing addi-tional lighting at the top andbottom of staircases.
Another common problemarea is the bathroom. Fromslippery tub bottoms to slicktile floors and high barrier
shower/tub combinations, thebathroom is an area wherefamilies are the most vulner-able. Fortunately, bathroomsafety products are now avail-able in high-end finishes andbeautiful designs, so you don’tneed to choose between a safe,secure bathroom and a beauti-ful bathroom. A few ideas in-clude installing a walk-in/roll-inshower stall design with in-conspicuous grab bars, andchoosing toilet paper holdersand towel racks that serve asadditional support.
The important thing to re-member is that falling does nothave to be a part of gettingolder. There are easy steps thatcan be taken to prevent falls,and to make your home a safeplace so that you can maintainthe healthy, active lifestyle youenjoy.
If you’re not sure where tostart, consider calling WholeHome Modifications at 482-5100for an in-home consultationwith an expert. We will conducta detailed Fall Prevention as-sessment, and can guide you inthe best direction to ensuresafety and prevent falls.
Ron Henlein is director of corporate/community partnerships for PeopleWorking Cooperatively Inc.
Simple steps around homecan help prevent falls
RonHenlein COMMUNITY PRESSGUEST COLUMNIST
SEPTEMBER 30, 2015 • NORTHWEST PRESS • 1B
SPORTSSPORTSHIGH SCHOOL | YOUTH | RECREATIONAL CommunityPress.com
NORTHWESTPRESSEditor: Melanie Laughman, [email protected], 513-248-7573
COLERAIN TWP — Cancer andits myriad forms cause a vastamount of lives to spin wildlyout of control. Much of thefight against cancer is findingways to seize power, regaincontrol and raise awareness.
Those three goals were onNorthwest soccer player Ma-son Faucett’s mind after heheard his aunt had begun herfight against breast cancerlast year. He came up with theidea of combining one of thegames with making peopleaware of the disease and the
fight for the cure.“We were sitting around in
our living room thinking ofways we could give back, helpour aunt and help others,” Ma-son said. “If the game helpedonly one person, I felt obligat-ed to do it.”
After discussing his ideawith his teammates, Faucettlearned teammate Josh Way-wood’s mother, JoD, was alsodealing with the disease.
The Breast Cancer Aware-ness game was not only creat-ed, it returned for a secondyear and occurred during thegame against Glen Este Sept.19, a 6-0 Northwest victory.
In that first game, North-west took the field wearingwhite jerseys, white shortsand pink socks. The Knightstook it up a notch this year. Ev-ery player wore a pink jersey.
“The team supported it 100percent,” Mason said. “Theygave it their all in that win andrallied to show support for thefight against cancer.”
Donations were acceptedthroughout the game. After thecontest, the referee said hewanted to donate his fee for of-ficiating the game to the cause.
The pink jerseys, whichwere made possible by a localMeijer, will be passed down to
future teams so the game canbecome an annual tradition.
Other teams at Northwestsuch as the volleyball and girlssoccer teams have started do-ing what they can to promoteawareness.
“We want to raise aware-ness any way we can and keepthe kids involved,” JoD said.“Even if they aren’t directlyaffected by the disease or don’tknow a family member whohas it, they know about it andwhat it can do.
“I’m so thankful for mykids. They mean the world tome and helped me get throughit.”
Mason’s aunt preferred tokeep the details of her fightprivate, but Brenda Faucettconfirmed the aunt is current-ly cancer-free and adjusting toa “new normal.”
JoD is in complete remis-sion, though she will be onmedications for the next 10years to try and prevent itfrom coming back.
“I’m not worrying aboutthat right now,” she said. “Ev-ery day is a good-hair day, thewindows in the car go downmore often and I am embrac-ing today because tomorrowisn’t guaranteed.”
NICK ROBBE/COMMUNITY PRESS
The Knights took it up a notch this year for the second annual Breast Cancer Awareness game. Every player wore a pink jersey.
Northwest soccer stands ‘u-knighted’ against cancerNick [email protected]
COLERAIN TWP. — In the 1980s, broth-ers Dan and Tom Bolden were dominantoffensive football players at Colerain.
Tom, now in his ninth season coachingthe Cardinals, played quarterback andDan, a former coach and Colerain athlet-ic director who’s now assistant principalat Northwest Passage, played offensiveline and graduated in 1982.
“I look like a linebacker now, but Iplayed quarterback back then,” saidTom, who graduated in 1988.
Football requires a distinct mentality.And, apparently, it’s genetic. It makessense Dan’s three sons (Joe, Dan, Ed)and Tom’s three sons (Kyle, Luke, Mitch-ell) would inherit the football gene. Theonly difference is they moved that men-
tality to other side of the football. “They just had a type of aggression
that fit on defense,” Tom said. Joe, Dan’s oldest, graduated in 2012
from Colerain, and is currently a captainand starting linebacker for the Univer-sity of Michigan. Kyle, Tom’s oldest, is ajunior starting linebacker at Colerainand already has offers from Maryland,UC, Miami (Ohio), Indiana, Toledo, Pur-due and Marshall.
Dan’s middle son, Dan, is a 220-poundsophomore who starts at linebacker onvarsity for Colerain. Tom’s middle son,Luke, is a 6-foot-1 freshman who alsoplays linebacker at the freshman and ju-nior varsity levels at Colerain.
“Think about that,” Tom said.“There’s four (Bolden) linebackers play-
THE ENQUIRER/KAREEM ELGAZZAR
Colerain head coach Tom Bolden, left, talks with quarterback Deshaunte Jones in the secondhalf during a game at La Salle on Sept. 11.
Bolden linebackersepitomize the
Colerain mentalityAdam [email protected]
See BOLDENS, Page 2B
MONFORT HEIGHTS — There’snothing elementary about the manwho’s been under center the last threeyears at La Salle.
Nick Watson, now nearly halfwaythrough his senior season, has startedat quarterback for three years. Underdifferent circumstances, not playingWatson to Jeremy Larkin’s SherlockHolmes, his accomplishments mightbe better known.
In the fictional world created by SirArthur Conan Doyle, Watson, whilecontributing in his own way, is also theauthor of Holmes’ adventures. At LaSalle, Watson is at the center of the ac-tion, much more than merely an au-thor.
All he’s accomplished in three yearsas starter is compile a 21-8 record(heading into week 5 at Northwest) andhelp win the school’s first state cham-pionship in 2014. According to theGreater Catholic League South, sincehis sophomore season Watson haspassed for 3,514 yards with 40 touch-downs and 18 interceptions (12 as asophomore). During that span, he’salso rushed for 739 yards and 12 touch-downs.
“You get used to it,” Watson said ofplaying quarterback at La Salle.“Freshman year I played a little bit,sophomore year I got to start and I justlearned to be more composed on thefield.”
Weapons will always be a quarter-
BRANDON SEVERN/FOR THE COMMUNITY PRESS
La Salle’s Nick Watson pitches the ball to his running back against Carmel Aug. 29 atNippert Stadium.
La Salle’s Watsonauthors legacyat quarterback
Adam [email protected]
See WATSON, Page 2B
2B • NORTHWEST PRESS • SEPTEMBER 30, 2015 LIFE
ing from freshman in highschool to senior in college.That’s pretty cool.”
There’s still hope theyoungest Bolden boys,Mitchell and Ed, mightfollow in their fathers’ of-fensive footsteps.
“Mitchell is a fifth-grader and he plays quar-terback for the LittleCards, but he also playslinebacker for the LittleCards, so it’s still up in theair as to which way he’sgonna go,” said Tom. “Ed(Dan’s youngest) will bean o-lineman.
“Back when I played, Iplayed quarterback like adefensive player. Eventhough (as a coach) I callthe offense … my mental-ity and the things I use tomotivate kids are more ofthe aggressive, defensiveapproach.”
Because he’s the offen-sive coordinator, Tommisses a lot of the defen-sive snaps.
“The first thing I dowhen the game is over isI’ll watch the defensivepart so I can see what(Kyle and Dan) did,” Tomsaid. “It makes you proud,there’s no other wayaround it, how proud itmakes you that they canplay and they can play at acompetitive level andthey’re good at it. It’s onething being out there, butyou can watch them andsee them making plays.”
Colerain’s always had
the ability to simply out-score teams. With dynam-ic, high-scoring offenses,the defense can often takeabackseat to a thrilling of-fense. But, Bolden saidthis year the entire de-fense is loaded with guysready to play that physi-cal brand of Colerain foot-ball.
“The saying we use is‘run fast, hit hard,’” Tomsaid. “If you look back atany of the Colerain de-fenses, the one thingwe’ve always done is flyaround, get to the football,
and we’ve always been aphysical defense.”
This season, Colerain’sheld its first four oppo-nents all under their scor-ing averages.
“We’re to the pointwhere if we eliminate acouple of mistakes hereand there, and they’re ag-gressive mistakes, we canbe even better (defensive-ly),” Tom said. “I don’tthink they’ve played acomplete game yet. It willbe really scary when theydo.”
BoldensContinued from Page 1B
ADAM BAUM/COMMUNITY PRESS
Colerain linebacker Dan Bolden celebrates a big hit early in a13-10 win over St. Xavier on Sept. 5.
back’s best friend. Theycome in the form of a bigoffensive line, a star run-ning back headed to UCwho’s a threat every timehe touches the ball, alanky corps of receiverswho can block and catch,and a stingy, opportunis-tic defense.
“I know those guyshave my back, just likeI’ve got theirs,” said Wat-son, who also plays bas-ketball for the Lancers.
With a limited numberof games remaining inhis high school career,Watson said he uses thatclock “as motivation, toleave everything I’ve goton the field.”
La Salle faithful haveseen Watson’s urgencyand his ability to takeover a game this season.In a 39-36 week three winover Colerain, the Cardi-nals bottled up Larkin forjust one yard rushing.
“I know everyone’sgonna key on (Larkin),”said Watson, who rushed22 times for 128 yardsand touchdown againstColerain. “I take it as anopportunity when theylook at him I can takeover and do what I gottado to help us win thegame.”
The word first-yearLa Salle head coach JimHilvert repeatedly usedto describe Watson was“efficient.”
“He wants the ball in
his hands,” Hilvert saidof his QB. “I know theColerain game hestepped up. Colerain dida really good job of tak-ing away Jeremy. Otherguys stepped up, espe-cially (Nick). He wantedthe ball in his hands andyou want guys who wantthe ball in their hands.”
Hilvert, who’s verymuch a defensive-mind-ed coach, doesn’t envyopposing defenses thathave to face La Salle.
“I think Jeremy’s oneof the best backs or bestplayers out there. He’s aquality guy … if you tryto take him away though,then you have to worryabout Nick, a threat whocan run and pass. That’s
another thing in itself, asa defensive coordinatorwhen (Watson) throwsthe ball you have to beable to keep him in thepocket so he doesn’t getloose. He’s very efficientwith the ball and withguys like (Ben) Braben-der, (Josh) Gebing andLarkin – when you haveall those weapons to goalong with I think a reallygood offensive line …you have your hands fullas a defensive coordina-tor.”
Watson would like toplay college football, buthe hasn’t made any com-mitment yet. Right now,he’s focused on onegame.
WatsonContinued from Page 1B
BRANDON SEVERN FOR THE COMMUNITY PRESS
La Salle senior quarterback Nick Watson throws to a receiverin a 35-28 win over Carmel (Ind.) Aug. 29.
Football» Colerain scored 14
unanswered points in thefourth quarter to stave offMason 21-7 Sept. 18. Run-ning back Monalo Cald-well led the Cardinalswith 168 yards on 31 car-ries and two touchdowns.
Colerain held Mason to158 total yards.
On Sept. 25, Colerainbeat Middletown 42-13.Senior quarterback Desh-aunte Jones was 7 of 10passing for 128 yards andthree touchdowns. Jonesalso rushed six times for95 yards and two touch-downs.
» La Salle throttledChristian Brothers(Tenn.) 49-14 on Sept. 19.Jeremy Larkin rushed for289 yards and four touch-downs on nine carries.Larkin also caught threepasses for 130 yards andtwo touchdowns.
The Lancers beatNorthwest 56-19 on Sept.25. Junior running backChristian Turner rushednine times for 162 yardsand three touchdowns.Larkin added 124 yards onthe ground and a score.
» St. Xavier used 14 un-answered points in thefourth quarter to pullaway from Cathedral(Ind.) 31-17 at home Sept.18. The Bombers forced aturnover and allowed 223total yards.
Junior quarterbackSean Clifford was 15 of 24for 162 yards and a touch-down. Clifford, a PennState commit, also rushedfor 49 yards and a touch-down.
St. Xavier beat Moeller14-10 on Sept. 25 at Nip-pert Stadium. The Bomb-ers scored all 14 points inthe second half.
Senior running backSean Prophit gave theBombers the lead with a
rushing touchdown mid-way through the fourthquarter.
» Owls senior quarter-back David Montgomeryhad it rolling again inMount Healthy’s 33-21win against Little MiamiSept. 25.
He scored three touch-downs on the ground be-fore leaving the game dueto injury. Lee Young cameon as a replacement andscored two touchdowns ofhis own.
» Roger Bacon lost toAlter 63-7 Sept. 25, bring-ing the Spartans’ recordto 3-2.
Girls soccer» Colerain tied Lakota
East 1-1 Sept. 24. AlexaJohnson scored a goal forthe Cardinals.
On Sept. 21, the Cardi-
nals beat Winton Woods3-1. Goals came from Ra-chel Dorr, Madelyn Koew-ler and Amy Anderson.
» McAuley lost 3-0 toSt. Ursula on Sept. 23.
» Harrison defeatedMount Healthy 5-1 Tues-day last week. Eliza Hin-ton scored for the Owls.
Girls volleyball» McAuley fell 25-14,
25-11, 25-12 to Ursuline onSept. 24.
» Northwest defeatedMount Healthy 25-10, 25-14, 25-15 Sept. 22.
Boys soccer» La Salle beat Moeller
1-0 on Sept. 23. Nick Hoff-mann scored the game’sonly goal and Nate Logankept the Crusaders fromscoring.
» Roger Bacon beat
Badin 3-0 on Sept. 23. Jeor-don Kuderer had sixsaves, and Austin Fulton,Gideon Fomba and EvanGarner scored goals.
» St. Xavier beat Elder2-1 on Sept. 22. Josh Nealand Will Watkins scoredfor the Bombers. Joey Sa-bato scored for the Pan-thers.
Girls Tennis» Mercy defeated
Northwest 4-1 Mondaylast week. Erin Robertswon her match 6-4, 6-3 forthe Knights.
Little Miami defeatedNorthwest 3-2 Sept. 22.Roberts won her match6-0, 6-2 and the doublesteam of Tara Eckstein andKayla Prather won 6-2,6-1for the Knights.
Girls golf» McAuley beat Fen-
wick 174-208 on the ValleyView course at Weather-wax. Sophomore HallieHeidemann medaled witha 39.
» Northwest defeatedHarrison’s “B” squad 175-178 Sept. 22 at RobinsNest.
Boys golf» St. Xavier won the
Greater Catholic LeagueSouth’s 72-hole tourna-ment with 1,214 strokes.Moeller was second with1,242, La Salle finishedthird with 1,261 and Elderwas fourth with 1,285.
St. Xavier senior Kir-ran Magowan was namedtournament medalist withscores of 75 and 79 in tworounds. St. Xavier’s Cam-eron Frazier was namedGCL South Player of theYear.
College commit» Colerain senior
guard Amaria Allen com-mitted to play basketballand continue her academ-ic career at Illinois StateUniversity, according tohead coach Ashley Wan-ninger.
SHORT HOPS
Adam Baum and Nick RobbeCommunity Press staff
ADAM BAUM/COMMUNITY PRESS
Northwest celebrates a Devonte Faulkner, No. 33, rushing touchdown in the first quarter against La Salle Sept. 25.
KAREEM ELGAZZAR/COMMUNITY PRESS
St. Xavier running back Sean Prophit dives for extra yards inthe third quarter against Moeller on Sept. 25.
SEPTEMBER 30, 2015 • NORTHWEST PRESS • 3BLIFE
Call 513-981-2222 or learn more at mercymovesyou.com
It’s more than a shoulder. It’s a ladder to the stars.
A Catholic healthcare ministry serving Ohio and Kentucky
When pain keeps you from sharing your view with the ones you love, we can help. We do more than diagnose bone, muscle, tendon and joint pain; we provide expert treatment and compassionate care. Because what moves you, moves us. We’re Mercy Health—we do more than orthopaedics and sports medicine. We do movement.
FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST CHURCH8580 Cheviot Rd., Colerain Twp
741-7017 www.ourfbc.comGary Jackson, Senior Pastor
Sunday School (all ages) 9:30amSunday Morning Service 10:30amSunday Evening Service 6:30pmWedn. Service/Awana 7:00pmRUI Addiction Recovery (Fri.) 7:00pm
Active Youth, College, Senior GroupsExciting Music Dept, Deaf Ministry, Nursery
Bread From HeavenOutreach Ministry
C.O.G.I.C.2929 Springdale Road 45251
Phone#(513) 742-9400Sunday School - 9:45am
Sunday Morning Service - 11:00amBible Study Thurs. - 7:00pmPantry Tuesday - 11am-2pm
Christ Church Glendale Episcopal Church965 Forest Ave - 771-1544
[email protected]@christchurchglendale.org
The Rev. John F. Keydel, Jr.8am Holy Eucharist I9am Holy Eucharist II
11am Holy Eucharist IIChild Care 9-12
Faith Lutheran ChurchNALC and LCMC
8265 Winton Rd., Finneytownwww.faithcinci.org 931-6100
Pastor Paul SchultzContemporary Service - 9 AMTraditional Service - 11:00 AM
Sunday School - 10:15 AM(Sept. - May)
Trinity Lutheran Church, LCMS5921 Springdale Rd
Rev. Richard Davenport, PastorWorship & Sunday School 10:30 a.m,
Bible Study 9:15 a.m. SundaysClassic Service and Hymnbook
www.trinitylutherancincinnati.com385-7024
Monfort HeightsUnited Methodist Church3682 West Fork Rd, west of North BendTraditional Worship 9:45am
Connect Contemporary Worship 11:00amNursery Available • Sunday School513-481-8699 • www.mhumc.org
Spiritual Checkpoint...Bearing the Love of Christ...for you!
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
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
HIGHVIEW CHRISTIAN CHURCH
“Life on Purpose in Community”2651 Adams Rd. (near Pippin)
Worship Assembly-Sunday 10:45amPhone 825-9553
www.highviewchristianchurch.com
Northwest CommunityChurch
8735 Cheviot Rd, by Colerain HSRev. Kevin Murphy, Pastor
513-385-8973Worship and Sunday School 10AM
Handicap Accessible/Nursery Available
Salem White Oak Presbyterian
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
This is the time ofyear when homeownersbegin preparing for win-ter by getting their fur-nace cleaned andchecked.
You need to be carefulbecause some furnacerepair shops appear to beraising the alarm far toofrequently and, in somecases, when it’s not need-ed at all.
Brian Jackson, ofPleasant Ridge, says hisfurnace was working justfine when he called tohave it cleaned.
“When they came to
look at itthey said,‘Oh, thefurnace isshot, youneed a newfurnace,’basically.”
Jacksonsays heknew hisfurnace
was old but hadn’t beenhaving any problems.
“They were reallyheavy on scare tactics.They were telling mywife that the carbonmonoxide levels were
really high and we hadprobably been sufferinglast winter with carbonmonoxide poisoning andweren’t even aware ofit,” Jackson said.
Jackson says theircarbon monoxide detec-tor never went off, butthe furnace techniciansaid that’s because it wastoo old.
Then he put a red tagon the furnace.
“Apparently when afurnace is inoperable ordangerous the technicianwill red tag it and turnthe gas off – basicallysaying, “You’re not to use
this unit because it’sdangerous,” Jacksonsaid.
But instead of buyinga new furnace from thatcompany, Jackson calledin another company for asecond opinion.
Jackson says, “Ithought they would may-be corroborate some ofthe guys things and say,‘Well, maybe you need anew this or a new that,’but they said, ‘There’sabsolutely nothing wrongwith your furnace.’”
That second companycame in with, amongother things, a carbon
monoxide detector anddetermined there was nocarbon monoxide danger.“They turned the gasback on, removed the redtag, and went on theirway,” Jackson says.
Jackson immediatelycalled that first companyand told them never tocome back again.
Unfortunately, I’velearned of several com-panies that have beenusing these scare tacticsto try to sell new fur-naces.
In fact, a companytried to pull this on memany years ago.
Bottom line, if you’retold you need a new fur-nace, I suggest you get asecond opinion rightaway.
If the technician turnsoff the gas to your fur-nace and red tags it, im-mediately call Duke En-ergy and have one of itstechnicians come to yourhouse to confirm wheth-er or not there’s any dan-ger.
Howard Ain appearsas the Troubleshooter onWKRC-TV Local 12News. Email him [email protected].
This is time of year for your furnace repair alert
Howard AinHEY HOWARD!
Mercy Health - Cincin-nati announces the follow-ing mobile mammographyscreening dates in October:
» Western Hills, Dil-lards, 6290 Glenway Ave.,Oct. 2;
» Mount Healthy,Mount Healthy Clinic, 8146Hamilton Ave., Oct. 13;
» Loveland, Walgreens,10529 Loveland-MadeiraRoad, Oct. 16;
» Oakley, RookwoodCommons, 3805 EdwardsRoad, Oct. 16;
» Evendale, Walgreens,3105 Glendale MilfordRoad, Oct. 22;
» Anderson Township,Kroger, 7580 BeechmontAve., Oct. 23;
» Forest Park, Kroger,1212 W. Kemper Road, Oct.23;
» Colerain, Walgreens,9775 Colerain Ave., Oct. 26;
» Price Hill, Price HillClinic, 2136 W. Eighth St.,Oct. 30.
The American CancerSociety recommends thatwomen have a mammo-gram every year startingat age 40. Screening mam-mograms are usually a cov-ered benefit with most in-surance carriers.
Mammogram vansset October schedule
4B • NORTHWEST PRESS • SEPTEMBER 30, 2015 LIFE
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The fourth annual Ro-tary Foundation of Cincin-nati’s Believe 2 Achieveauction and dinner set an-other record this year,grossing more than$150,000 for charities thatserve children with dis-abilities.
The June 20 eventdrew more than 360guests to the MontgomeryInn Boathouse, where for-mer Bengal Dave Laphamand WKRC news anchorBrad Johansen welcomedthe crowd.
Believe 2 Achieve pro-ceeds benefit The AutismSociety of Greater Cincin-nati, The Down SyndromeAssociation of GreaterCincinnati and SteppingStones’ Camp Allyn site.The event is a co-produc-
tion of the Rotary Founda-tion of Cincinnati and theRotary Club of Cincinnati.
Rotary Executive Di-rector Linda Muth said
the event broke last year’srecord of $140,000.
“The Rotary Club hasalways been committed tothe children with disabili-ties in the Tri-State andthis event helps providefunding for organizationsthat serve these childrenand their families,” Muthsaid.
The Rotary Club ofCincinnati was founded in1910 as a philanthropicservice and networkingorganization. The Foun-dation is its philanthropicarm. The club owns CampAllyn in Batavia, whereStepping Stones providesprogramming for chil-dren, teens and adultswith disabilities, includ-ing day and overnightsummer camps, over-
night respites and year-round adult day program-ming.
“Many of the childrenserved by the organiza-tions we’re supportingthrough this event are cli-ents of Stepping Stones atCamp Allyn,” Muth said.
Co-chairs of the eve-ning were Rich Dineen ofMontgomery and MikeLeVally of Finneytown.Believe 2 Achieve guestsdined on Montgomery Innribs and chicken, pur-chased camperships forchildren and entered intolively bidding for every-thing from trips andsports packages to livetrees and artwork. Themost sought prize of theevening turned out to be adinner in your home by
chef Jean Robert, won bya bidding team of Deb Ca-ley of Hyde Park, FredFischer of Indian Hill,Carl Kappes of Wyomingand Susan Wilkinson ofAnderson Township.
Lapham and Johansenwere joined on stage byTeddy Kremer of WhiteOak, who became a localhero when he drew nation-al acclaim for his on-fieldenthusiasm, determina-tion and joy as a Cincin-nati Reds bat boy. Krem-er, who has Down syn-drome, talked about theimportance of helpingyoung people with disabil-ities attend summercamp.
Believe to Achieveevent sponsors includedAccent on Cincinnati Inc.,
Prestige AV & CreativeServices, Decal Impres-sions and MontgomeryInn.
Life Skills Sponsors in-cluded The Greater Cin-cinnati Foundation Mir-iam H. Stern Fund No. 2,Richwood Investment Ad-visors and Ruthman Com-panies.
Building Skills Spon-sors included Busken,Home City Ice, ReactivePhysical Therapy, MikeAlbert Direct, Flynn &Co., Zumbiel Packaging,Natorp’s, Peter D. Rag-land, David F. Herscheand Samuel M. Scoggins.
To learn more aboutthe Rotary Club of Cincin-nati go to www.cincinnati-rotary.org.
Rotary’s Believe 2 Achieve auction sets another record for charities
THANKS TO JOHN FAHRMEIER
Teddy Kremer of White Oakwith his auction win.
October is Mensa’smembership month. Ac-cordingly the national of-fice has authorized Octobersupervised mensa admis-sions tests at half price.There is testing most Octo-ber Saturdays at four loca-tions around Cincinnati.
Testing fee: For non-li-brary locations the Octoberfee is $20: cash, credit cardor by check or money ordermade out to AmericanMensa.
Libraries do not want fi-nances under their roof. A$20 testing voucher is ob-tained from the NationalMensa website via creditcard. Follow the link https://www.us.mensa.org/join/testing/testingvoucher/ se-lect the $20 voucher, thenprint it. Bring the voucherto the library test; no excep-tions.
Applicants under 18-years-old must have writ-ten parent/guardian con-sent; a printable consentform is attached to thisemail. In addition to thesigned form applicantsaged 14 through 16 must beaccompanied by a guardian– both with photo ID. If ap-plicable, bring the signedconsent form/guardian tothe test; no exceptions.
Secure your seat at thetest. Test proctors mustcontrol and limit seating;it’s important to reserveseating through them. Callor email directly.
Arrive 20 minutes earlyfor registration paperwork,photo ID check, settling-in,etc. Standard testing takestwo hours. Mensa’s CultureFair is closer to three hoursand assesses other aspectsof intelligence: non-verbal,
spatial and abstract reason-ing. Certain thinking stylesand those not of the Amer-ican culture fare better onthe culture fair test.
Tests are 10:30 a.m.-12:30p.m. Saturday, Oct. 3, at An-derson Library, 7450 StateRoad, Dr. Ken Martin, [email protected]; 10 a.m. tonoon Saturday, Oct. 10, atSuperflow Systems, 1Com-merce Drive, Lockland,Professor Verale Phillips,[email protected], and10 a.m. to noon Saturday,Oct. 24, at Mason Library,200 Reading Road, Dr. Bar-ry Austern, [email protected].
The culture fair is 11a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday,Oct.31, at Kenton County Li-brary, 901 E. Scott St., BobFitzgerald, [email protected].
Mensa tests available in OctoberThe Zonta Club of Cin-
cinnati’s Fifth AnnualWine & Dine ScholarshipFundraiser will be at 6p.m. Saturday, Oct. 3, atthe Sharonville Conven-tion Center
All proceeds will ben-efit the Zonta Club ofCincinnati’s Ann Rascheand other Zonta Scholar-ships as well as for club-approved service pro-jects.
The evening’s festivi-ties will also include alive auction for opportu-nities to Fund-A-Scholar-ship, bid for silent auc-tion high-end baskets,and a raffle for chancesto win cash prizes. Cin-cinnati State PresidentDr. O’dell Owens willonce again host thechampagne toast andserve as auctioneer for
the live Fund-A-Scholar-ship auction.
Zonta Club of Cincin-nati President ConnieKingsbury said, “Eachyear this fundraiserkeeps getting better andbetter!
This year’s eventsponsors once again in-clude Ohio National Fi-nancial Services, Clever-Crazes for Kids, Ameri-can Insurnet and numer-ous Friends of Zonta. Weare extremely fortunateto have such excellentcommunity partnersalong with many othergenerous sponsors anddonors.”
The Zonta Club of Cin-cinnati, through the Zon-ta Service Fund of Cin-cinnati Inc. (the club’snon-profit 501 (c) 3 arm),has been providing Ann
Rasche Scholarships tonon-traditional femalestudents in the GreaterCincinnati communityfor many years.
Rasche was a memberof the Zonta Club of Cin-cinnati from 1972 to 1998and worked for Cincin-nati State Technical andCommunity College for24 years.
The Ann RascheScholarship was estab-lished in her honor uponher death in 1998.
If you would like moreinformation about theZonta Club of Cincin-nati’s Wine & Dine fund-raiser, contact GretchenWebb (513-616-5696 or [email protected]) or visitwww.zonta-cinti.org.
Zonta Wine & Dine fundraiser Oct. 3
SEPTEMBER 30, 2015 • NORTHWEST PRESS • 5BLIFE
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Call (513)421-CARE for a free pickup, visit one of our locations or go to www.svdpcincinnati.org/find_us/ for more info. Your donation may be tax deductible.
Donate your furniture, household goods and clothing today &
Colerain (We’ve Moved!)
8269 Colerain Ave.Cincinnati, OH 45239P: (513)741-1641M-Sa: 9a-8p; Su:10a-6p
Evendale
9864 Reading RoadCincinnati, OH 45241P: (513) 563-2949M-Sa: 9a-8p; Su:10a-6p
Mason
1065 Reading Rd.Mason, OH 45040P: (513) 492-7940M-Sa: 9a-8p; Su:10a-6p
Milford
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help a neighbor in need.
Mary Lou ButschMary Lou (nee Claxton)
Butsch, 82, of Colerain Townshipdied Aug. 24, well fortified withthe Sacraments of the HolyCatholic Church.
Survived bychildrenMichael L.Butsch, DavidF. (Hester)Butsch, DianeM. (Larry)Siereveld andJohn R.Butsch;grandchildrenMelissa
(Derek) Hays, Katrina, Danielle,Eric, Andy and Emma; great-grandchildren Lillian and Claire;cousins Robert Fieler and SandraFicker.
Preceded in death by husbandLeonard F. Butsch.
Visitation was Aug. 28 atNeidhard-Young Funeral Home,Mount Healthy. Mass of Chris-tian Burial Aug. 29 at SacredHeart Catholic Church.
Memorials to The Missionariesat St. John the Baptist Church c/oSt. Bernard Church, 401 Berry St.,Dayton, KY 41074.
Mary Jane DrottMary Jane (nee Wilming)
Drott, 95, died Aug. 30.Survived by
childrenDavid (Sue)Drott, Donald(Diane) Drottand Barbara(Joe) Holl-mann; grand-childrenStephen andGregoryDrott, Mi-chael (Jenni-
fer) Drott, Denise (Matthew)Hansen, Kathleen (Steve) Sands,James (Crissie) Drott; RonaldHollmann, Susan (John) Weber,Scott (Janet) Hollmann; 20great-grandchildren.
Preceded in death by husbandWalter E. Drott.
Visitation and Mass of Chris-tian Burial were Sept. 3 at St.Margaret Mary Church, NorthCollege Hill. Burial at Gate ofHeaven Cemetery. NeidhardYoung Funeral Home served thefamily.
Memorials to Comboni Mis-sionaries, 1318 Nagel Road,Cincinnati, Ohio 45255.
Thomas KrogerThomas “Tom” Kroger, 76, of
Green Township passed away onAug. 28. He was a veteran of theU.S. Marines.
Survived by wife of 51 yearsArlene (nee Hammerle) Kroger;children Dean, Brent (Elaine),Curt (Erin) Kroger, and Tricia(Blake) Shaffer; grandchildrenNick, Nolan, Katie, Anna, Joe,Olivia, Jack, Bella, and J.T.;siblings Mary (late Bill), Jeanie(late Don), Gerald (Mary Ann),Geraldine (late Tom), Cammille(Tom), Doug (Sandy), and Fr.Daniel Kroger.
Visitation was at Neidhard-Minges Funeral Home, (West-wood). Funeral Mass was at St.Aloysius Gonzaga, Bridgetown.
Memorials to Hospice ofCincinnati or Franciscan Friars,1615 Vine St. No. 2, Cincinnati,Ohio 45202.
Dianne L. LangenDianne L. (nee Foster) Langen,
69, of GreenTownshippassed awaypeacefullyAug. 28.
Survived byhusband of 39years Jerry C.Langen; sisterSharon (lateMarvin) Welteand brother-in-law Richard
Brauer; nieces/nephews EricWelte, Jill Welte and Jennifer(Steve) Burns. Preceded in deathby sister-in-law Mary AnneBrauer. Visitation was at B. J.Meyer Sons Memorial Center,followed by Mass of ChristianBurial at St. Lawrence Church.
Memorials to St. LawrenceEducation Fund or charity ofone’s choice.
Pamala R. MeyerPamala R. (nee Cook) Meyer,
67, Colerain Township passedaway Aug. 26.
Survived byhusband EarlMeyer; chil-dren James A.(Melissa)Meyer andTracey R.Meyer; grand-childrenJacob, Aman-da, Heather
and Megan; great-grandchildrenLayla Rae, Lillianna and Lexi;siblings Richard, Barbara, Betty,Dorothy, Viola.
Preceded in death by siblingsPerry, Victor and Joann.
Visitation and memorialservices were Aug. 31 at Neid-hard Young Funeral Home,Mount Healthy.
Memorials to American LungAssociation.
Michael J. RisolaMichael J. Risola, 55, of
Springfield Township died Aug.14.
Survived bymotherYvonneRisola; sisterLois (ChuckOliver) Kra-tohvil; nieces/nephewsKristin (Gil)Lanham andJaclyn (John)Kennedy;
great-nieces/nephews Owen andWarren Lanham and Cameronand Athena Kennedy; bestfriend Janet Hardin.
Preceded in death by fatherMichael F. Risola.
Visitation was Aug. 21 atNeidhard-Young Funeral Home,7 Mount Healthy. Mass of Chris-tian burial followed at St. VivianChurch.
Memorials to St. Jude Chil-dren’s Research Hospital.
Gerda ScottGerda (nee Otto) Scott, 80, of
ColerainTownshipdied Sept. 4.She was alongtimebeautician inthe WesternHills area.
Survived bychildren Tina(Dan) Schaef-er, Tom(Kathie) Scott
and Tim Scott; grandchildrenJenny (Jason) Marshall, Jon(Sarah) Schaefer, Jeff (Elizabeth)Schaefer, Nicole Scott and Chris-topher Scott; 13 great-grand-children; sister Juanita Siever-veld.
Preceded in death by husbandWayne Scott; brother HarveyOtto.
Visitation and funeral Masswere at St. Ignatius LoyolaChurch, Monfort Heights. BurialSt. Joseph New Cemetery.
Memorials to the CancerSociety 2808 Reading Road,Cincinnati, Ohio 45206.
Walter E. ScottWalter E. Scott, 89, died Aug.
15. He was an Army veteran andserved inWWII. He wasa member ofthe VFW inErlanger andthe IAM.
Survived bywife DoloresLorraine (neeBrown) Scott;childrenDavid Scott,
Jean (Tony) Mueller; grand-children Stacy (Dan) Hobson andStephen Jay Fields; great-grand-children Avery, Chassity, Haleyand Taylor.
Preceded in death by parentsRaymond and Anna Catherine(nee Crabtree) Scott; sons Randyand Dennis Scott.
Visitation and funeral serviceswere at the Neidhard-YoungFuneral Home, Mount Healthy.
John Robert SteeleJohn Robert Steele, 87, of
Green Township passed awayAug. 27. He was a proud veteranof the U.S. Army serving in theKorean War.
Survived by wife of 61 yearsJoanne (nee Moore) Steele;children John Steele, MikeSteele, Gil (Annette) Steele, Lynn(Frank) Janson; 16 grandchil-dren; 10 great-grandchildren;sister Lois Ruff.
He donated his body toscience.
Memorials to Vitas Hospice,11500 Northlake Drive, Suite 400,Cincinnati, Ohio 45249.
Ralph StedtefeldRalph Frank Henry Stedtefeld,
93, died Sept. 2. He was a proudWWII veteran, having served
with the650th ArmyEngineers inNew Guinea,the Philip-pines, and theoccupation ofJapan. Afterthe serviceRalph workedat MacGregorSporting
Goods and later as a lettercarrier with the U.S. Post Office.
Survived by wife of 70 yearsEvelyn Falquet Stedtefeld; sonMark Stedtefeld; daughter-in-law Peggy Stedtefeld; grand-children Rebecca and SamLieberman, Ellen Stedtefeld(fiancé Dan Brunner).
Preceded in death by parentsElla and Harry Stedtefeld.
Visitation and funeral serviceswere at the Dalbert, Woodruffand Isenogle Funeral Home.
Memorials to charity of one’schoice.
Albert Charles Stone Jr.Albert Charles Stone Jr., 92,
died Aug. 27.Survived by
wife Betty J.Stone; chil-dren Denise(Sonny) Baker,Billy (Kate),Jerry (Nell),Charles(Jackie) Stone,Michael(Carol) Rice,
Doreen (Bill) Strothman; 17grandchildren; many great-grandchildren; siblings Bill,Velma, Grace and Audrey.
Preceded in death by sonJimmy Stone.
Visitation and funeral serviceswere held at Neidhard YoungFuneral Home, Mount Healthy.Interment followed at SpringGrove Cemetery with militaryhonors.
Memorials to Veranda Gar-dens Activity Dept., 11784 Hamil-ton Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio 45231,or Honor Flight.
DEATHS
Butsch
Langen
Scott
Scott
Meyer
Drott
Risola
Stedtefeld
Stone
ABOUT OBITUARIESBasic obituary information and a color photograph of
your loved one is published without charge by The Com-munity Press. Email to [email protected] [email protected]. To publish a larger memo-rial tribute, call 242-4000 or pricing details.
Colerain Township2575 Ambassador Drive:
Baker, Timothy T. & Leslie K. toPokhrel, Tila Chan & NarayanDhungel; $122,250.
9513 Anaheim Court: Grupen-hof Properties LLC to Salyers,Chandra; $65,000.
3123 Birchway Drive: Free-man, Norma Lucille to Wilson,John; $17,000.
2676 Breezy Way: ChristianaTrust Tr. to Wiltz, John P.;$54,000.
2588 Byrneside Drive: Kurtz,Kathleen A. to Reese, Cy;$68,250.
8752 Carrousel Park Circle:Lyon, Dorothy L. to Headlee,Robert L.; $68,000.
3911 Cartwheel Terrace:Mouch, Donald R. & Teresa A. toWhite, Jared A. & Carrie J.;$245,000.
8263 Clara Ave.: LCN Proper-ties Inc. to FAP Properties Xl LLC;$666,458.
8270 Colerain Ave.: LCNProperties Inc. to FAP PropertiesXl LLC; $666,458.
8282 Colerain Ave.: LCNProperties Inc. to FAP PropertiesXl LLC; $666,458.
7246 Creekview Drive: Rosen-stengel, Matthew & JacquelineA. to Bueker, Linda J.; $30,000.
6461 Duet Lane: Siereveld,Dianne W. to Threm, Phillip &Anne; $163,500.
8437 Flamingo Lane: Ster-bling, Joseph J. to VinebrookAnnex B. Ohio Ll; $57,000.
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CINCINNATI DISTRICT 5Incidents/investigationsBurglary5000 block of Hawaiian Terrace,Sept. 15.
Criminaldamaging/endangering5300 block of Colerain Ave., Sept.20.
Domestic violence5100 block of Hawaiian Terrace,Sept. 16.
Theft2900 block of Highforest Lane,Sept. 15.
5000 block of Colerain Ave., Sept.16.
5300 block of Eastknoll Court,Sept. 19.
5400 block of Bahama Terrace,Sept. 15.
COLERAIN TOWNSHIPIncidents/investigationsAssaultReported on 10000 block ofDunraven, July 7.
Reported on 6700 block of CheviotRoad, July 9.
Bad checkReported on Springdale Road, July8.
Breaking and enteringReported on 11000 block off PippinRoad, July 6.
Copper valued at $10 removedfrom 3700 block of Vernier Drive,July 7.
Lawn equipment valued at $520removed from 4400 block ofWoodtrail Lane, July 7.
Reported on 10000 block of InvictaCircle, July 8.
BurglaryReported and items valued at$4,500 removed from 10000 blockof Season Drive, July 6.
Reported at 9900 block of Green-river Drive, July 7.
Criminal damagingWindow damaged at 3200 blockof W. Galbraith Road, July 8.
Vehicle windows damaged whileat 3200 block of Niagara St., July9.
Tires valued at $500 removed from8100 block of Cheviot Road, July9.
FraudReported on 4200 block of Spring-dale Road, July 8.
Reported on 9400 block of Col-erain Ave., July 9.
Reported on 7000 block of Harri-son Ave., July 9.
Misuse of credit cardsReported on 6000 block of Lanta-na Ave., July 6.
RobberyReported at 9400 block of ColerainAve., July 6.
TheftPhone valued at $600 removedfrom 10000 block of ColerainAve., July 9.
iPhones valued at $1,500 removedfrom 9800 block of Colerain Ave.,July 9.
Firearm removed from 8700 blockof Colerain Ave., June 20.
Items valued at $150 removedfrom 9800 block of Colerain Ave.,June 20.
Reported on 8700 block of Col-erain Ave., July 8.
Items valued at $140 removedfrom 10000 block of ColerainAve., July 8.
Reported on 2900 block of LibraLane, July 2.
Items valued at $721 removedfrom 10000 block of ColerainAve., July 7.
Mower valued at $300 removedfrom 4400 block of WoodtrailLane, July 7.
Reported on 9700 block of Col-
erain Ave., July 7.Catalytic converter removed fromvehicle at 9000 block of ColerainAve., June 7.
Violin valued at $950 removedfrom 3200 block of BanningRoad, June 1.
Items valued at $73 removed from3600 block of Blue Rock Road,July 6.
DVD valued at $410 removed from4300 block of Philnoll Drive, July7.
$244 removed from 10000 block ofGloria Ave., July 7.
$10 removed from 11000 block ofTempleton Drive, July 5.
Vehicle removed from 9600 blockof Colerain Ave., July 6.
Reported on 500 block of Old BlueRock Road, July 6.
$15 removed from 2600 block ofKeyesport Lane, July 5.
$57 removed from 2600 block ofKeyesport Lane, July 5.
GREEN TOWNSHIPIncidents/investigationsAssaultReported at 5900 block ColerainAve., Sept. 13.
Reported at 3800 block VirginiaCourt, Sept. 13.
Breaking and enteringAir compressor, chainsaw, impactwrench and miter saw reportedstolen at 3000 block Carroll Ave.,Sept. 8.
Attempt reported at ExpertElectronics at 6100 block ColerainAve., Sept. 10.
Chainsaw, leaf blower, weedtrimmer, tiller, toolbox, assortedhand tools and a battery chargerreported stolen at 5400 blockSidney Road, Sept. 10.
BurglaryAttempt reported at 5600 blockLeumas Drive, Sept. 10.
Criminal damagingReported at Leona Drive andPonce Lane, Sept. 8.
Reported at 6900 block TaylorRoad, Sept. 9.
Reported at 5300 block NorthBend Road, Sept. 12.
Reported at 7000 block Wessel-man Road, Sept. 14.
Domestic disputeReported on Reemelin Road, Sept.9.
Reported on Verde Ridge Drive,Sept. 9.
Reported on Sidney Road, Sept. 9.Reported on Rybolt Road, Sept. 10.Reported on Westwood NorthernBlvd., Sept. 11.
Reported on Springwood Court,Sept. 11.
Reported on Feldkamp Ave., Sept.11.
Reported on School Section Road,Sept. 11.
Reported on Greenway Ave., Sept.12.
Reported on Werk Road, Sept. 12.Reported on School Section Road,Sept. 12.
Reported on Hutchinson Road,Sept. 12.
Reported on Raceview Ave., Sept.13.
MenacingReported at 1600 block PasadenaAve., Sept. 12.
Reported at 5200 block RellukDrive, Sept. 13.
Reported at 5900 block LeesideTrail, Sept. 13.
TheftTwo leaf blowers and a weedtrimmer reported stolen at 5900block Countrymeadow Lane,Sept. 8.
Suspect attempted to steal beautyproducts from Remke at 5000block Glencrossing Way, Sept. 9.
Vehicle reported stolen at 1400block Beechmeadow Lane, Sept.
9.Money reported stolen at 3800block Race Road, Sept. 9.
Theft from work trailer reportedat 5700 block Cheviot Road, Sept.9.
Two suspects attempted to stealclothing from Gabriel Brothers at5700 block Harrison Ave., Sept. 9.
Two hair styling irons and twoclippers reported stolen fromCosmoprof at 3600 block WerkRoad, Sept. 9.
Paint spray gun and hose reportedstolen at 6700 block Taylor Road,Sept. 10.
Purse and contents reported stolenat 5700 block Signal Pointe Drive,Sept. 10.
Money, lotion and debit cardreported stolen from vehicle at6600 block Hearne Road, Sept. 10.
Cellphone reported stolen at 6700block Towering Ridge Way, Sept.10.
Suspect attempted to steal metalcutting blades from Home Depotat 6300 block Glenway Ave., Sept.10.
Two suspects attempted to stealclothes from Kohl’s at 6500 blockHarrison Ave., Sept. 10.
Money reported stolen at 2300block Sylved Lane, Sept. 10.
Suspect attempted to steal severalitems from Meijer at 6500 blockHarrison Ave., Sept. 10.
Apple iPod reported stolen fromvehicle at 4300 block RegencyRidge Court, Sept. 11.
License plate reported stolen fromvehicle at 5800 block CheviotRoad, Sept. 11.
Three suspects stole a shoppingcart full of assorted items fromDollar Tree at 5900 block ColerainAve., Sept. 11.
Several pieces of jewelry reportedstolen at 4300 block Race Road,Sept. 11.
Reported at Diehl Road and NorthBend Road, Sept. 11.
Bicycle reported stolen at 5000block Western Hills Ave., Sept. 11.
Several articles of clothing report-ed stolen from Meijer at 6500block Harrison Ave., Sept. 11.
Suspect attempted to steal awatch from Kohl’s at 6500 blockHarrison Ave., Sept. 12.
Money reported stolen fromFamily Dollar at 6100 blockColerain Ave., Sept. 12.
Vehicle reported stolen at 6600block Hearne Road, Sept. 13.
Dirt bike reported stolen at 3100block Andres Lane, Sept. 14.
TrespassingReported at 4000 block SmithRoad, Sept. 9.
Reported at 6000 block LagrangeLane, Sept. 11.
SPRINGFIELDTOWNSHIP
Incidents/investigationsAssaultReported on 11000 block ofHearthstone Drive, July 6.
Reported on 700 block of NorthHill Lane, July 8.
Breaking and entering
Various tools valued at $1,500removed from 11000 block ofElkwood Drive, July 5.
Copper and other items removedfrom 8300 block of Newbury St.,July 8.
BurglaryReported and TV valued at $600removed from 8900 block ofFontainebleau, July 5.
Controller, games, clothes valuedat $510 removed from 8600 blockof Mockingbird Lane, July 7.
Criminal damagingWindow damaged at 900 block ofVacationland Drive, July 7.
Property damaged at 870 block ofMonsanto Drive, July 7.
Window damaged at 1500 blockof Pleasant Run Drive, July 9.
DomesticReported on Northhill, July 9.
Reported on Leebrook Drive, July4.
Reported on Neptune Drive, July 9.Identity theftReported on 8400 block of Arun-del Court, July 7.
Reported on 9600 block of Tan-bark, June 26.
TheftCredit card removed from 2000block of First Ave., July 7.
License plates removed fromvehicle at 700 block of North HillLane, July 6.
Wallet and cell phone valued at$550 removed from 2200 block ofRoxanna Drive, July 7.
Cellphone valued at $600 removedfrom 9600 block of Winton Road,July 8.
Credit cards removed from 9700block of Gertrude Lane, July 8.
POLICE REPORTS
8B • NORTHWEST PRESS • SEPTEMBER 30, 2015 K1 LIFE
MARK MY WORDSBY TOM MCCOY / EDITED BY WILL SHORTZ
No. 0927
RE
LE
AS
E D
AT
E: 10/4/2015
ACROSS
1 “I Am Not ____” (1975 show-businessautobiography)
6 “Shoot, shoot, shoot”12 Cassio’s jealous lover
in “Othello”18 Charge20 Got up again21 Comes to fruition22 “Psst! Come hide
with me!”23 Come closer to
catching24 Takes out, as some
beer bottles25 First in a race?26 Colt, e.g.27 Ones doing a decent
job in the Bible?29 Magical phrase in an
old tale32 “Shoot!”34 Takes apart37 Drink at un café38 Amt. often measured
in ozs.40 Drink at un café41 Not as far from43 LeBron James or
Kevin Durant46 One trillionth: Prefix47 Welcome site?48 When some tasks
must be done50 Schwarzenegger film
catchphrase
52 Amazon’s industry55 Person of the hour57 Still58 Comment after a
betrayal61 Pen63 Go on foot64 Link between two
names66 Large goblet71 Where batters
eventually make their way to plates?
74 Catchphrase for one of the Avengers
77 Gap in a manuscript81 Like some
storefronts83 Farmer, in the spring84 Repeated bird call?86 Is unable to89 Bygone record co.90 Site of the “crown of
palaces”91 Multicar accidents93 Travel over seas?96 N.Y.C. museum, with
“the”97 Honeymooners’ site98 GPS calculation100 What the ruthless
show101 Author ____-René
Lesage103 What the ring in
“The Lord of the Rings” is called
107 Nepalis live in them109 Hebrew letter
before samekh110 75- and 80-Down,
e.g.: Abbr.
112 Tote113 Google browser115 Steamy118 Place119 Wrinkle preventer,
of sorts120 Beezus’ sister, in
children’s literature121 Ones making an
effort122 Contraction with
two apostrophes123 Something matzo
lacks
DOWN
1 ____ Lanka2 “Let us spray,” e.g.3 It works for workers,
in brief4 Money, in modern
slang5 Something that may
have bad keys6 Church keys?7 Leader of a
procession8 ____ War, “The
Charge of the Light Brigade” event
9 Swanson on “Parks and Recreation”
10 Ol’ red, white and blue’s land
11 Material sometimes sold ripped
12 Scourge13 Recite14 “What ____!”
(cry after some spectacular goalie play)
15 What zero bars means on a cellphone
16 Tools for people picking pockets?
17 @@@19 Paint type21 Soda-can feature28 Like a softball
interview vis-à- vis a grilling
30 Guessed nos.31 Assistant number
cruncher33 Art critic,
stereotypically34 Not seemly35 More nifty36 “Hakuna ____” (“The
Lion King” song)39 Rings on doors42 Site of the U.S.’s only
royal palace44 Go on45 Host46 Course standard49 Kettle’s accuser51 Groups that never
get started53 “Lord, is ____?”54 Wolfish56 Teachers’ grp.59 C equivalents60 Royale carmaker
of old62 “Gross”65 “So you admit it!”67 Language in
Southeast Asia68 “Cross my heart and
hope to die”
69 One seeking the philosopher’s stone
70 How one person might resemble another
72 Revolutionarythinker?
73 Feeling the effects of a workout
75 L.A. institution76 Bound77 Wool source
78 Pasta variety79 Conviction … or
what’s almost required for a conviction
80 The Wahoos of the A.C.C.
82 Romanian currency85 ____ rate (tax
amount per $1,000)87 iPod model88 Kind of leg
92 Dictation takers94 “Git!”95 Be a gentleman to
at the end of a date, say
97 Where many shots are taken
99 Shrewdness102 “Things are bound
to go my way soon”104 Presidential perk
until 1977
105 “That’s nothing”106 Not reacting108 Muscles worked by
pull-ups, briefly111 Greek portico112 1940s prez114 Genetic stuff116 Stand-____117 Monopoly token that
replaced the iron in 2013
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17
18 19 20 21
22 23 24
25 26 27 28
29 30 31 32 33
34 35 36 37 38 39 40
41 42 43 44 45 46
47 48 49 50 51
52 53 54 55 56 57
58 59 60 61 62
63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70
71 72 73 74 75 76
77 78 79 80 81 82 83
84 85 86 87 88 89
90 91 92 93 94 95
96 97 98 99 100
101 102 103 104 105 106
107 108 109 110 111
112 113 114 115 116 117
118 119 120
121 122 123
Online subscriptions: Today’s puzzle and more than 4,000 past puzzles, nytimes.com/crosswords($39.95 a year).
Note: When this puzzle is completed, 12 squares will be filled with a certain keyboard symbol — which will have a different signification in the Across answers than it does in the Downs.
NEW YORK TIMES CROSSWORD PUZZLE ANSWERS ON PAGE 4A
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COLERAIN
CE-0000632476
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AVONDALE - 3583 AlaskaAve. Clean, updated 1 & 2BR apts. $495 & $595. Pro-fessionally managed. Heat& water included. Nodogs. Sect 8 ok. $300 de-posit special. No appl. fee.513-227-7280
OPEN SUNDAY 11:30-1:00
Cindy Godfrey ABR
513-652-1891
COLERAIN. 8810 CARROUSEL PARK, UNIT #56. Best condo available at this great price. 3rd fl r., cathedral ceiling, totally remodeled kitchen, new carpet, 1 car garage. Shows like new. $57,900. Colerain Ave. to Joseph, R. on Carrousel.
CE-0000632491
CE-0000632475
GREENDALE: NEW LISTING! 3 bed, 1 bath brick ranch w/ hardwood fl oors & level fenced rear yard. $89,900YORKVILLE: Custom built ranch on 5.1 ac, full basement, 1st fl r laundry, 2 car attached plus 24x38 detached insulated garage. Adjoining 59 ac available. $299,900 BRIGHT: Great location, 3 bed, 3 full bath ranch home on large lot w/1st fl r laundry, eat in kitchen, & full basement. $164,900BRIGHT: Uniquely designed 4 bed, 3 bath quad level w/ eat in kitchen, stone WBFP in LVR, concrete drive, and oversized garage. $169,900BRIGHT: Rare fi nd in Bright! Large brick raised ranch home w/ 4 bed, 3 full bath, large 4 seasons room, in-law suite in LL which walks out to the in ground pool area all on 5 acres. $274,900 BRIGHT/SOUTH POINTE: Immediate possession on this 3 bed 2.5 bath condo w/family room in LL. $109,900DILLSBORO: Seclusion & privacy. 12.8 ac w/pond & fantastic valley views, home off ers 5 bed, 2.5 bath, large eat in kitchen, 2 car attached garage. $249,900AURORA: Multi purpose facility w/ over 16,000 sq ft & M-1 zoning on over 8 acres in Aurora’s Industrial Park. $239,900YORKVILLE: Gorgeous 59 ac tract with lake, great home site. City water and gas at street. $314,900
CORNERSTONEWe’re In Your Corner.
812.637.2220 WWW.CSTONEREALTY.COM
BRIDGETOWN Spacious 1&2Br, equip pedeat-in kitchen,air conditioning, Pool, play-ground, Near Western HillsShopping Center 513-574-0498
C I N C IN N A T I Low IncomeApartments. Section 8. Verynice West side locations. 2-3BR Equal Opportunity Hous-ing. 513-929-2402
COLLEGE Hill- Remod 1 & 2br/ba, heat/wtr paid, on bus,lndry, a/c, off st prkg, $509 +half off dep. 513-802-5545
C O V E D A L E /PRICE HILL-Lovely 2 BR in 2 fam. w/ up-dated kit & bath, front porchoff st. prkg avail. Tree linedst. $625/mo. 513-921-9660
Newly Renovated.Deluxe 1 & 2 BR,
washer/dryer hookup, pool. No pets.From $495 mo.
Call 513-923-9477
WHITE OAKWOODSIDE APTS
CE-0000632421
DOWNTOWN Newly Renov. Beaut. parklike
setting, 1 & 2 bdrm avail.immed. Vouchers accepted!!Call for apt to ARTS APTS ATMUSIC HALL 513-381-7356
M T . Airy - 1BR, $350/mo &$420/mo. 2BR, $450/mo. In 4family, free heat & water.Call 513-661-3442
NORTHSIDE, Near - 1905Elmore St. Clean, updated1,2,3 BR apts. Accessiblebldg w/elev. On busline.$450-$825. Prof. mgmtWater incl. No dogs. Sect.8 ok. No app. fee.513-227-7280.
PRICE HILL / Covedale - 1BRapt. w/balcony, no pets, ht &wtr incl. $450/mo. 451-3191
WESTERN HILLS - 1BR quiet,lndry, eqpt kit, a/c, pkg, busline, Glenmore, $400.513.325.8131
JOBS HOMES RIDESPETS &STUFF
Toplace your ad visit: cincinnati.com/classifieds or search: classifiedsClassifiedscincinnati.com
VISIT: cincinnati.com/classifiedsTO PLACE YOUR AD
Homes ofDistinction
SEPTEMBER 30, 2015 μ NORTHWEST - COMMUNITY μ 1C
Real Estate
Homesstarting fresh...
Homes for Sale-Ohio
Careers
Jobsnew beginnings...
Management
Business
Commercialopportunites, lease, Invest...
Equipment
Farmhome grown...
Assorted
Stuffall kinds of things...
General Auctions
WHITE OAK- Remod. 2 BRapts. Northwest Schools.Convenient loc. No pets.
Call for special513-227-4220, 513-315-9990
∫
WHITE OAK WOODSIDE APTS
Newly renovated deluxe 1 &2 BR apts, W/D hkup, pool
from $495mo. 513-923-9477
SIESTA Key Gulf Front Con-do on Crescent Beach. Choicerentals November-January.Cincy owner. 513-232-4854.Don
FAIRFIELD Twp/Trenton -Home 2-3BR $675-$1395!
513-737-2640 ORWWW.BBRENTS.COM
3 BR ranch to share. ColerainArea. $540/mo., all utils incl.No dep req’d. Call/text 513-824-0948
HARTWELL /ELMWOOD.Furnished rooms on busline.$90 to $100/week with $100dep. 513-617-7923, 513-617-7924
Tri-County Inn Weekly rate. Free DVD rent-al, Wi-Fi, coffee, micro/ frig,
lndry. 513-874-3345
R E T I R E D mature femalewishes to rent in 2 wks, lg 1or 2 BR apt, 1st fl only, ht +wtr at $500/negot. 513-559-0051
D E L H I - Condo for sale.Completely remodeled, 2BR,2BA, completely new kitch-en, new stainless steel appli-ances, wood floors, screenedin porch, storage shed, laun-dry in unit, detached garage,very quiet neighborhood.Call 941-6433
WEST SIDE - 4-6 rooms-parking, ideal for attorney/
engineer/professional. Newlyremodeled. 513-532-0857
COLERAIN, SW Attractiveone owner brick ranch,Open floor plan, 3BR,2Bths, 2001, 2CarAtt,granite Kit CTs, builtinshelves, gas FP, etc. Con-venient! Owner-agent513-353-0254
HARRISON Remod duplex1 & 2BR, $600-$705, d/w,
a/c, balc, no pets. Sec.dep. 513-574-4400
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
HOME INSTEAD SENIOR CARE
Cincinnati Officewww.hiscjobs.com
513-333-0563Weekend Positions
Guaranteed Hour Positions$10 per Hour and
$11 per Hour Positions
MALE nurse aide to care forM adult. No exp necessary.Will teach on job. Must livein. 513-522-7668
SE E K I N G Detail OrientedCAREgivers Serving DDS (fkaMRDD) for imm openings inHamilton & Cler. Co. Includessigning bonus. 513-681-2472LM or fax: resume to 513-681-0710
TEACHING ASSISTANTSYouthland Academy Northbend ishiring Teaching Assistants. 20-30hours per week, Monday-Friday.
Must be at least 18 years old witha high school diploma.
Preschool/childcare experiencepreferred and/or CDA or college
degree. Please call or email todayfor more information at
513-353-0209 [email protected]
TEACHING ASSISTANTSYouthland Academy Northbend ishiring Teaching Assistants. 20-30hours per week, Monday-Friday.
Must be at least 18 years old witha high school diploma.
Preschool/childcare experiencepreferred and/or CDA or college
degree. Please call or email todayfor more information at
513-353-0209 [email protected]
SYSTEMS ANALYST (Job Code SA-RJ)
(NetCracker TechnologyCorporation, Cincinnati,
OH): Duties include, but arenot limited to, analyze,
review & influencecustomer/product
requirements, implement &support system
enhancements, & documentsystem/process. Mandatoryskills include, but are notlimited to, exp. w/ with
implementing automatedscripts to fix errors,
executing performancetesting in multiple
environments, & tools incl.PL/SQL, Oracle, Perl, Shell
Scripting, UNIX, IssueTicketing System, & SOAPUI. Reqs: MA/MS degree in
Comp. Sci. or Info. Tech. & 1yr of exp. as Sys. Anal. or
Prog. Anlys. Assoc. w/ devel.or suppt. exp. in enterprise-
wide info. sys. or equiv.Send cv to lauren.de.losh@
NetCracker.com andreference Job Code SA-RJ.
More info: www.netcracker.com/careers
PT FINANCIAL MINISTRY ASSISTANT
PT Financial Ministry Assistant needed 3 days per week for
payroll, A/R, A/P, & other supportto finance. Exp. w/AutomatedChurch Services &/or Paycor
software a big plus.
Send resume & cover letter by Oct. 9 to: [email protected]
Detailed description atwww.hydeparkchurch.org under
Employment on About menu.
APPEARANCE PLUSCLEANERS
Dry Cleaner for east sidearea is looking for fast
paced, energetic individualsto join our production & re-tail team. Willing to train &opportunities for advance-ment. Experience a plus.
Call Paul at386-6166 or apply at
6812 Clough Pike.
CLEANERSNorthern KY Location
Morning hours M-F from 10-2; Evening hours M-F from 5:30-11:30.
Contact Bonnie at 859-912-2831
Cleaners WantedFT 2nd ShiftCleves Area
August Groh & Sons513-821-0090
DELIVERYEARN EXTRA MONEY! De-liver the phone directoriesin the Cincinnati Metroand Boone, Campbell andKenton Counties in N. Ken-tucky. The Kentucky Coun-ties start on 9-4-15 and Cin-cinnati Metro on 9-15-15.Call 216-409-1729 now foran appt. M-F, 9am-3pm.Applicant must be 18 yrs.or older with a valid driv-er’s license and proof ofins. Visit us online at: www.deliverYELLOW.com.
DELIVERYEARN EXTRA MONEY! Deliver the
phone directories in theCincinnati Metro and Boone,
Campbell and Kenton Counties inN. Kentucky. The Kentucky
Counties start on 9-4-15 andCincinnati Metro on
9-15-15. Call 216-409-1729 nowfor an appt. M-F, 9am-3pm.
Applicant must be 18 yrs. or olderwith a valid driver’s license andproof of ins. Visit us online at:www.deliverYELLOW.com.
Forest HillsSchool District
Classroom Aides, BusDrivers, Cooks, and
Custodians. Substitutepositions may lead tosteady employment.Criminal background
check required. Apply:www.foresthills.edu/employment
An Equal OpportunityEmployer
HouseCleaners Exp. & car req’d.
Mon-Fri $9+/ hr.Backgroundcheck req’d.
513-271-5311
Plant ManagerA diversified fabricationand machining Companyspecializing in Aerospace,
Defense, AutomotiveWelding Equipment and
special Machines based inMacomb County has animmediate opening for:
PLANTMANAGER
MUST BE FAMILIAR WITHMACHINING PROCESSES
ANDQUALITY CONTROL
Excellent Benefits
Please submit resume andsalary
requirements to:
Resumes
2844 LivernoisP.O. Box 1486Troy, MI 48099
Snow Plow OperatorsBoone, Pendleton, Kenton
& Grant County. Class B CDLw/air-brake endorsement
and up to date DOTphysical required. Applicantmust pass drug screen andhave a clean MVR. Work is"as needed" basis during
winter weather events. Ide-al candidates are retirees or
individuals with flexiblework schedules during in-
clement weather.Pay is $25/hr.
Call Judy at 270-247-1400 oremail [email protected] withyour contact information.
EOE
Union Learning Center is currently hiring
for the Infant/ToddlerRoom and a KitchenManager. Child care
experience is necessary.Two weeks paid vacationafter one year and fivepaid personal/sick days
after six months.Scholarships available andchildcare assistance for the
first child. Contact LisaHaynes 859-384-1626.
We have Multiple Openings
No Experience NeededFull Training provided
Looking for MotivatedIndividuals to Start
ASAP
Call 513-906-4462
LIVE INNIGHT / WEEKEND
MANAGER for retirement
community in AndersonTownship, free 1BR
apartment w/amonthly stipend.
Accepting resumes bymail only, at
1348 Pebble Ct.,Cincinnati, OH 45255
EOE
Administrator/Sales Support
Associate This position will
oversee every aspect of customer orders
from the time of receipt until shipment to
our customers. Associate must possess a
genuine desire to be involved in our
merchandise life cycle aswell as
contribute to our overallsales goals. Be
confident and highly motivated. Join our team!To apply send resume to:
MULTIPLE POSITIONS SMITH & BROWN
CONTRACTORSDozer,Hoe Operators,Pipelayers, Laborers
Min 2 yrs experience onmainline water & sewer.Mostly prevailing wage
Smith & BrownContractors, Inc
System Analyst
KalioCommerce, Inc. seeks aSystem Analyst at its Cincin-nati, OH location. To viewthe complete job listing, re-quirements, and applicationscreening requirements, seewww.kaliocommerce.com,careers and link to applica-tion form; relocation bene-fits not provided. EOE.Send resume (include job ti-tle in subject line) to [email protected]
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
Class "A" CDL TruckDriver/Material HandlerDrive, load, unload a
tractor-trailer combinationto deliver and pick up ma-terials, finished pipe, steelproducts, and heavy earthmoving equipment, in sup-
port of an industrial/commercial construction
company. Must have expe-rience loading, unloading
and transporting heavyearth moving equipment.Full-time, dayshift, homeevery night. Full benefits.
Must have 3-5 years profes-sional driving exp. and
with operating forklift, scis-sor lift, man lift. Must passdrug screen, DOT physical
and background check.Must have High School Di-ploma or equivalent andvalid Class "A" Driver’s li-
cense. Send resume [email protected]
DOT DELIVERY DRIVER /MATERIAL HANDLER
Delivery Driver with a DOTmedical card. Drive/load/unload a light vehicle,such as a pick-up truckwith and without trailer,van, or 22 ft. flatbed witha capacity of less than26,000 pounds Gross Vehi-cle Weight (GVW), primari-ly to deliver or pick up ma-terials, finished products,and tools/equipment. Mustbe able to make minorrepairs/upkeep to toolsand vehicle. Full time per-manent position, dayshift,home every night, bene-fits. Must have 3-5 Yearsprofessional driving experi-ence, experience operat-ing forklift, scissor lift, andman lift desirable. Musthave valid driver’s license,good driving record, pass adrug screen/DOT physical/background check. Sendresume to [email protected]
EQUIPMENTOPERATOR/CLASS "A"
CDL TRUCK DRIVEROperator for various heavyearth moving equipment:Trackhoe, Backhoe, Dozer,Endloader, Skid Steer,Dump, etc. Must have ex-perience in excavation andtrenching. Have experi-ence loading and unload-ing heavy constructionequipment, and operatinga forklift/telelifter. Musthave valid CDL Class "A" li-cense in order totransfer/deliver equipmentto job sites utilizing tractortrailer. Full time perma-nent position with bene-fits. Must have HighSchool diploma or equiva-lent, Class "A" CDL Driver’sLicense, 3-5 years professio-nal drivingoperating/experience withheavy construction equip-ment. Must pass drugscreen, DOT physical, back-ground check.Send resume to [email protected]
INDEPENDENT CONTRACTORS
Local logistics companylooking for qualified Inde-pendent Contractors withfuel efficient vehicles forscheduled routing. Quali-
fied candidates will have aclean driving record and
be able to pass a drug test.Please call
513-806-9775 during thehours of 10-5 daily toset up an interview.
TRANSPORTERS PART-TIME
Seeking PT drivers, in theCincinnati area, to providesafe transportation for cli-ents using own personal ve-hicle. Supervise clients dur-ing transportation, track &log mileage, and reportany incidents. 21+ yrs ofage with valid driver’s li-cense & excellent driving re-cord. Vehicle must be insur-ed & kept clean & well-maintained. Schedulingflexibility is a must - in-cludes weekends. Weeklyhours vary from 20 to 30.Hourly wage plus mileagereimbursement.
www.buckeyeranch.orgEEO AA Employer
BARBERSHOPfor sale.
Call 513-382-5355
MADISON, IN -- 140 mostlywooded acres, 2 barns,stocked pond, water &electric, abundant wildlife,so peaceful & quiet.$419,000/OBO. 812-593-2948
CE-0000632310
PUBLIC AUCTIONSun, Oct. 4, 2015 @ 11am2748 Topichills Dr; Cinti OH 45248(Western Hills / Bridgetown Area)
MID-CENTURY MOD FURNITURE
SMALL AD BUT HOUSE WAS PACKED
DR & BR, loveseats, couch, Baldwin Piano & Organ, 10pc wicker set, quilts, linens, sm appl, rec players, reel-reel, movie proj, kit items, push mower TOYS 60-70s: Matchbox set, cars, maker, track, Model kits: Visible: Man, Woman & Dog, Godzilla, Batman, Tarzan, Board Games ice skates, AMC Bike, Accordion, Closets full of vint clothing; costume jewelry, blowmolds & MORE -- Terms: Cash, Check, Credit Cards w/5% Conv. FeeOwner: Fedroff Family; Restroom & Food Avl
Johnson Auctioneers, LLCRoger, Susan & Chuck Johnson, BAS, CES
(812) 576-0157 or (513) 403-6734www.johnsonsells4you.com
Licensed in OH, KY, & IN
ANNUAL FALL DOLL &TOY SHOW & SALE
Sun, Oct. 4, Clarion Hotel(same location, formerly Hol-
iday Inn), I-275, exit 46 (Rt.42, Sharonville), Cinti 45241,
10am-3p. Free Barbie ap-praisals with $4 adult admis-
sion. 513-207-8409 or [email protected]
ANTIQUE STORECLOSING!
Up to 90% Savings!
Hours: Wed.-Sat. 10-4, Sun 12-4
For appt at other times859-240-2077
Antique furniture, clocks,glassware, pottery, art &
vintage jewelry.
DON’T MISS THIS!!!"Look What I Found
Antiques"
5954 N. Jefferson St.(Idlewild)
Burlington, Ky. 410054.3 mi. from exit 181, turnright at 4 way stop in frontof courthouse. 4th. Bldg.
on the right.
ANTIQUES & VINTAGEMARKET
Lawrenceburg FairgroundsU.S. 50, Exit 16 I-275
Sunday, Oct 47am - 3pm
Over 200 Dealers513-738-7256
queencityshows.com
VISITCLASSIFIEDSonline at cincinnati.com
Sell your car.
2C μ NORTHWEST - COMMUNITY μ SEPTEMBER 30, 2015
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION
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Legalsfor the latest...
Electronics
Musical Instruction
Yard and Outdoor
Adopt Me
Petsfind a new friend...
Automotive
Ridesbest deal for you...
TRAIN SWAP MEETO, S & Std GaugeOhio River TCA
Sat., March 21st,11:00am-2:00pm.
St. Rita SchoolFor the Deaf
1720 Glendale Milford Rd.Admis. $3 adult;12 & under FREE
WE SERVICE ALL APPLIAN-CES + HANDYMAN SERVICES
513-473-4135
2003 PRICESSpring Grove Cemetary. 3lots together. Section 132.
North Overlook area. Asking$4800. Call 937-252-7661.
Dayton, OH.
FREE 27 inch Zenith consoleTV, color, works. Call 513-828-9293.
SEASONED FIREWOOD$100, West Chester, Mason,Fairfield. Call 513-779-0971,
cell 513-256-1300.
S E A S O N E D FIREWOOD-$100, West Chester, Mason,Fairfield. Call 513-779-0971,cell 513-256-1300.
CASKETS & URNSSolid wood $795, brass urns
$99. Metal $995 In Stock.Save thousands over any
funeral home price!2 Showrooms Use our FREElayaway. Prearrange & visit
3640 Werk Rd. Specialdiscounts-floor models.
Call Bill For Information & AFree Brochure: 513-383-2785
thecasketcompany.com
FALL & H alloweenSpecials!
Shop us before you buy!Lowest Prices In Cincinnati
Same Day DeliveryBunk Beds 2x6
splitables solid wood $199Bunkies (the very Best)
$99 ea.Twin mats-all sizes available$69 -...replace your mattress& get a more restful sleep
starting tonight!Hundreds of Sauders pieces
from $29Liv Rm Suites, 2 piece sets
from $399 Electric adjustable beds
$795 completeHeadboards/all sizes,
huge selection from $29 MemoryFoam queen
mattress $379 King Prem Matt Sets18" thick $499-$799
Compare from $2000-$60003640 Werk Rd; by Toys R Us,
868 Eads Pkwy.,Lawrenceburg, INnext to Krogers.
Call me, BILL,with your questions!
Mattress & Furniture Express513-383-2785
mattressandfurnitureexpress.comGuaranteed Financing!
COMMERCIAL DISPLAYCASE- Could be used inbeauty parlor or jewelrystore, sold as-is, make offer.513-205-2760
MUST Sell! Patio furn, cherrycomp desk & chair, yamahaorgan, antiques, 1800 bks &papers, winter coats. 513-205-6314
WALK in tub and vw conver-tible top like new cond.massage jets w/2drains forfast empty. 2013 beetle top.2k/3k obo 937-422-0031/513-543-6911
PIANO - Baldwin, walnut, ex-cellent condition, includesbench, $450. Also 6 barstools $15 each. Call 513-795-6344
BEST prices paid for oldpocket knives, vintage adver-
tising signs, neon clocks &signs, old tins and other un-usual items. I will buy one
item or an entire collection.(513) 563-7183
BUYING 35mm Photo Slides1940’s - 1970’s.
Primarily railroad &transportation related.
Comic Books, 1940’s-present.Pulp Magazines
513-325-4913
BUYING -RECORD ALBUMS &CDs, METAL, JAZZ, BLUES,ROCK, RAP, INDIE, R&B &
REGGAE 513-683-6985
BUYING RECORDS ALBUMS45s LPs, REEL To REELS:
ROCK, SOUL, METAL, JAZZ,R&B, REGGAE, OLDIES,BLUES, RAP, INDIE. WE
MAKE HOUSECALLS513-258-0535
C A S H FOR YOUR OLDTOYS!!! WE ARE LOCALCOLLECTORS BUYING YOUROLD TOYS, ESPECIALLY STARWARS! We Pay CASH fortoys made in the 1980s, 70s,60s and earlier, and cancome to YOU! We Buy STARWARS, Transformers, GI JOE,Alien, M.A.S.K., He-Man,Teenage Mutant Ninja Tur-tles, and most other toysOLDER than 1990. WE ARELOOKING FOR EX-KENNEREMPLOYEES who have anyemployee or pre-productionitems like service awards,prototypes, quote or packag-ing samples, catalogs, paintguides, sculpts or molds.Friend or family member ofsomeone who worked forKenner, LPK, Tru-Color,Stevenson Color, OsborneCoin, Pam-Mar, or Delux En-graving? WE WILL PAY YOUA CASH FINDER’S FEE up to$2,000! WE ARE BUYINGALL YEAR LONG, so pleasesave this ad for when youclean out your garage, clos-et, or attic! We will paythousands of dollars for theright items. We also buyNintendo, Super Nintendo,Sega Genesis and Neo Geovideo games. Call or text513.477.2557 or email us at [email protected]. We can meet within 24hours in most cases. WE DONOT BUY any newer items,Beanie Babies, Board Games,or Barbie.
C A SH PAID for unopenedunexpired Diabetic Strips. Upto $32 per 100. 513-377-7522www.cincytestrips.com
$$$ PAID for LPs,CDs-ROCK,BLUES, INDIE, METAL, JAZZ,
ETC + VINTAGE STEREOEQUIP, DVDs & MEMORABIL-
IA. 50 YRS COMBINEDBUYING EXPERIENCE!
WE CAN COME TO YOU!513-591-0123
W ANTED - All motorcyclespre-1980. Running or not,any condition. Cash paid.Call 845-389-3239
WAR RELICSUS, German, Japanese
Paying Top DollarCall 513-309-1347
CAMPER/ pop-up 1985Coleman. Includes stove, re-frig porta-potty and TOW-ING Pkg. Updated tires andelectrical hookups. $300 513-317-7710
PUBLIC HEARINGNotice is hereby given that a public hearing will be heldby the Hamilton County Board of Zoning Appeals on Wed-nesday, October 14, 2015, in Room 805, of the County Ad-ministration Building at 1:00 P.M. for the purpose of:Case Number: Green 2015-12(ZVGT20 1512)Subject Property: Green Township: 1360 Colonial Drive(Book 550, Page 041, Parcel 512)Applicant: Nick and Holly Scheper (applicants & owners)Request: To request a variance to allow for the construc-tion of an accessory garage structure with less setbackthan required in the rear yard located in an "C" Residencedistrict Plans are on file and open for public inspection in Room801, County Administration Building, 138 East CourtStreet, during normal business hours.Office hours: Monday thru Friday 8:00 A.M. to 4:00 P.M.Office Phone: 513-946-4550 001861198
CITY OF WYOMING, OHIOHAMILTON COUNTY
LEGAL NOTICEThe City of Wyoming, OHwill accept bids for WasteCollection as set forth in thespecifications which may beobtained at the City Manag-er’s office, Wyoming CityBuilding, 800 Oak Avenue,Wyoming, OH 45215. Bidswill be accepted until 10:00a.m. on October 8, 2015 bythe City Manager’s office,800 Oak Avenue, Wyoming,OH 45215 at which time allbids received will be openedand read aloud.
The Contractor shall furnisha Bid Bond in an amountequal to ten percent of thetotal amount of the Bid andthe successful bidder will berequired to furnish a per-formance Bond in theamount of 100% of the Bid.Bid and/or PerformanceGuarantee shall be accepta-ble by the City.
The City of Wyoming re-serves the right to reject anyor all bids and to accept anyportion or portions of anybid and waive any formalityor technicality in any Pro-posal in the interest of theCity.
Terry HuxelPublic Works Director 860477
PUBLIC NOTICETHERE WILL BE AMEETING OF THEVILLAGE OF LOCKLANDPLANNING COMMISSIONON TUESDAY, OCTOBER13, 2015 AT 6:30PM INCOUNCIL CHAMBERS,101 NORTH COOPER AVE-NUE, LOCKLAND, OHIO.
THE PURPOSE OF SAIDMEETING IS TO CONSID-ER THE FOLLOWING RE-QUEST:
1) A request to rezone theproperty located at 114 and116 Winona Avenue and 336West Wyoming Avenuefrom Residential Office toGeneral Commercial.
Documents regarding thisrequest are available forpublic view Monday-Friday 8am-5pm, TownHall, 101 North Cooper Ave-nue. 0917
The Village ofEvendale
NOTICE OFPUBLIC HEARING
An appeal of a decision ofthe Village of EvendaleBoard of Zoning has beenfiled with Village Council forproperty located at 10825Reading Rd, Evendale, OH.The applicant, Robert S.Brown, Tr., is appealing theBoard of Zoning’s decisiondenying a variance from theminimum lot size and sideyard setback requirementsof Schedule 1248.07 of theVillage of Evendale ZoningCode in the "HC" HeavyCommercial District. Thepurpose of this variance is toallow a lot split in which onelot would be less than theminimum required twoacres minimum lot area andthe existing building wouldencroach into the requiredten foot side yard setback. Apublic hearing will be heldon this matter on Tuesday,October 13th, at 7:00 PM.The Village of EvendaleCouncil shall consider thisapplication at the regularcouncil meeting to be held at7:00 PM on Tuesday, Octo-ber 13th, 2015 in the CouncilChambers at EvendaleVillage Administration Of-fice, 10500 ReadingRoad,Evendale, Ohio45241. Copies of the applica-tion and plans for this ap-peal may be obtained orviewed at Evendale VillageAdministration Office duringnormal business hours. 91
Beagle Puppies, 3 male & 2female tri-color and 1 fe-male redtick, $200.00, 7weeks old, Tri-color andredtick, Friendly Has hadfirst shots and wormed, pa-rents both good hunters(859)393-5281 [email protected]
C A V A L I E R King CharlesSpaniels AKC reg ruby and tricolor vet checked 1st shotsready to go $800 937-728-4374
DOBERMAN PUPPIES- Pure-bred, 1st shots, tails docked,dew claws removed, 5 wks
old, $600. 513-601-6999
TWO adorable kittens; blackmale/striped female.Fixed/shots. Hurry, I’m mov-ing. $20 or less to a goodhome, 513-353-0131
YORKSHIRE TERRIER -AKC/CKC reg., 1.5 lbs, 12 wkold Female pup, $850. Call
812-212-0958
I AM fostering 2 adorablekittens; black (male) striped(female). Fixed & shots; $20(or less for a great home).HURRY- I am moving! 513-353-0131
TIRES. (4) 14" mounted oncustom wheels. 5 bolt pat-tern. $150. No calls after6pm. 313-4847
Buying All Vehicles Not Just Junk $200-$2000and more. Fair cash price,quick pickup. 513-662-4955
BUYING TOYOTAAND MERCEDES
Most years & models;need service records,
fair prices paid.Paul Padget’sVintage Sales
(513) 821-2143 Since 1962
CASH FOR JUNK CARS TRUCKS & VANS
CALL TODAY!GET CASH TODAY!
WE PICK UP!7 DAYS A WEEK513-605-0063
LINCOLN AVIATOR ’03.GOLD EDITION. LTHR,EXC COND. 859-525-6363
F O R D Model A ’29. 4 Dr.town sedan, Completelyoriginal, runs good, $10,000/OBO. 812-663-3632, 812-212-7798
JAYCO 28’ Ultra-lite SummitEdition 2014 - Like new, used8 times, many extras incld, 1slide out, sleeps 9-10, w/2 fullsize bunks, 2 entrance doors,automatic awning. Must See!$23K 513-202-1162 or 513-240-2118
GOTEXTRASTUFF?VISITCLASSIFIEDSonline at cincinnati.com
Put it up for sale.
GOTEXTRASTUFF?VISITCLASSIFIEDSonline at cincinnati.com
Put it up for sale.
J & R ELECTRIC
Residential & CommercialFuse Boxes Changed,
Trouble ShootingCircuits & Phone Lines Added
Neat, Clean, Reasonable & Insured.
941-3332
www.jandrelectric.com License #20695
CE-0000632546
L O W Cost Tree Service -Trim, Top & Removal. 30 yrsexp. Free est. Sr disc. Pay-ment plan. George 513-477-2716
CE-0000632528
Trees TrimmedTopped & RemovedFree Estimates - Insured
896-5695Proprietor, Don Stroud
DON’S TREE SERVICE, LLC
VISIT: cincinnati.com/classifiedsTO PLACE YOUR AD
Service Directory
Garage Sales Garage Sales
Garage Sales
Great Buys
Garage Salesneighborly deals...
BR ID G ETO W N - Oct 2 & 39am-2pm. 6715 Powner FarmDr. Home decor, air hockeytable, hanging basketballgame, tacsew T111-155 sew-ing machine & table like new
AMERICAN Legion AuxiliaryGreen Hills, 11100 Winton
Rd. Craft Show. Sat, Oct 3rd,9am-1pm
CRAFT SHOWFaith Fellowship Church
6734 Bridgetown Rdacross from Kuliga ParkSaturday, October 10th
9am - 3pm (513) 598-6734
WYOMING- 10/02-03 Fri 9-2,Sat 9-1 CHURCH RUMMAGE460 Fleming Rd. ($5 bag saleSat at 12) Lots of stuff!
BRIDGETOWN/Cheviot - Fri &Sat 9-2. 4181 Homelawn (nrSchool Section). Lots of ev-erything. Rain/shine.
COLERAIN - Oct 3, 9a-1p.3673 Yellowstone Dr. Mov-ing! Refrig, 2 stoves, d/w,windows, doors, odds &ends.
COLERAIN Twp - Oct 1-3, 9a-5p. 3336 Buell Rd (OffPippen Rd). Antiques, furn,pictures, tools, refrig, &many misc items.
COVEDALE, MOVING SALE,5241 PONCE LN, Sat: 8-1,Dining room table & hutch,couch/ loveseat, L shapeddesk, dresser & head board,household items, some kidstoys, lots of misc. Rain orshine, ALL MUST GO!
DELHI- Fri & Sat, Oct. 2 & 3,8am-1pm, 5211 RiverwatchDr. Furn., kit. & lots of misc!
Delhi - Oct 1-2, 9a-4p. 611Roebling Rd. Cleaning outbasements. Lots of glass-ware, half iron bed,hall treew/mirror, books, somethingfor everyone!
D E L H I - Oct 3, 830a-230p.224 Jupiter Dr. Kids winterclothes - girls 3m-16, & la-dies. boys 3m -men xxxl.coats, shoes. Baby stuff - um-brella strollers, small swing,potty, gate, exersaucer, &maternity clothes. Toys -small table & chairs, largelegos (some small), lots & lotsof mega blocks, toy box,push/pull toys, riding toys(including tricycles & bicy-cles), dolls & more dolls,trucks, kids books, puzzles,play kitchen, tool bench,small basketball hoop, dollhouse, chalk board, etc. Hal-loween costumes, Christmasitems, linens, tupperware,landscape blocks (50 centseach), misc. Rain date: Oct10.
Delhi - Oct 3, 8a-1p. MultiFamily sale on CandleridgeDr. Hshld itms, china, furn,kids items, etc.
GREEN Twp - Oct 3, 9a-12p.5763 Green Acres Ct. Cos-tumes, holiday itms, beadedjewelry & supplies, clothes, &hshld.
MT. Auburn - Oct 3, 10a-?Holy Name Catholic Church.2422 Auburn Ave. Big multifamily junk in the trunkparking lot sale. Includes,clths, collectibles, furn, &misc.
MT. Healthy/New Burlington- Oct 3, 9a-1p. 10118Springbeauty Ln. (Greenpineoff Hamilton Ave) MovingSale. Hshld items, clothes, etc
N College Hill. Oct 3, 4 & 11,10-2. 1594 Oak Knoll Dr.,rear. Moving Sale. Sm freez-er, dishes, util cab,cookware, glassware, stem-ware, barware
PRICE HILL- Fri & Sat, Oct. 2 &3rd, 937 Seibel Ln. A littlesomething for everybody!
Price Hill - Oct 3, 9a-2p. 4062Vinedale Ave. Something foreveryone. Sports items, kidsclothing & toys, plus sizeclothing, & collectibles.No early birds!
Reading - Oct 1-3, 9a-4p.1235 Alwil Dr. 3 fam sale.Kids clothes, designerclothes, toys, hshld, & misc.
SAYLER Park - Oct 2-3, 9a-2p.7270 Fernbank Ave.Downsizing doll collection.40’s vintage & modern dolls.Boyds bears, hshld, jewelry,clothes, linens, dishes, dogcage, schnauzer collectibles,picture frames, holiday de-cor, & much more.
WESTERN Hills - Oct 2-3, 9a-1p. 2658 Bayhill Ct. (OffPicway). 55" Tv, computerdesk, office, lots of hshlditms, toys, & much more.
W HITE Oak, Fri-Sat Oct.2-39-1. Cornhole sets, cartopcarrier, Longaberger baskets,luggage, housewares, purses,accessories, small appliances,electronics and lots more.6029 Squirrelwood Ct.
White Oak - Oct 3, 9a-1p.3660 Hermes Dr. Cheviot toBenhill to Pasco to R onHermes.
WHITE OAK-St. James PTORummage Sale, 3565 Hubble
Rd (in church hall bsmt)Sat. Oct 3rd, 9-12:30.
$5.00 bag sale at Noon.
Garage & Yard SaleVISIT: cincinnati.com/classifiedsTO PLACE YOUR AD
SEPTEMBER 30, 2015 μ NORTHWEST - COMMUNITY μ 3C
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4C μ NORTHWEST - COMMUNITY μ SEPTEMBER 30, 2015