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Your Community Press newspaper serving Addyston,Bridgetown, Cheviot, Cleves, Covedale, Dent, Green Township,Mack, Miami Township, North Bend, Westwood

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WEDNESDAY, JUNE 8, 2016 BECAUSE COMMUNITY MATTERS

Vol. 88 No. 30© 2016 The Community Press

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You could always count on beinggreeted with a bright smile and a sweet,“Hi, hon” whenever you walked into theWest Side office of the CommunityPress.

Seated there at the front desk to wel-come you was Ruth Summe Day, a livelylady eager to help and even more eagerto offer a warm hug.

“She loved people. She never reallyknew a stranger,” Day’s daughter, GinaSchneider, said. “She gave hugs to every-one.”

Day’s family and friends and her for-mer Community Press colleagues arefondly cherishing those hugs, as the WestSide lost a beloved matriarch. Ruthie, asshe was affectionately known, died May25 at age 86 after complications from arecent heart surgery.

“She was an awesome lady and had agreat life,” Schneider said. “She lovedher family and friends and enjoyed lifeup until the very end.”

Raised in Avondale, Day spent the ma-

jority of her adult life devoted to the WestSide. She and her first husband, the lateEugene Summe, settled and raised theirthree children in Mount Healthy.

Her career at the Community Press

spanned nearly 40 years. She started de-signing display ads for what was then acombination of the Hilltop Press and the

Community Press icon Ruthie Day rememberedKurt [email protected]

PROVIDED

Ruth Summe Day, former longtime receptionist for the Community Press, died May 25.

See DAY, Page 2A

Electric slide

KAREEM ELGAZZAR/THE COMMUNITY PRESS

La Salle left fielder Brady Reynolds slides into safely at home to score the game-winning run on a wild pitch during the OHSAA Division I statesemifinal game against Solon at Huntington Park in Columbus. La Salle lost to Pickerington North 2-1 in Saturday’s state finals. La Salle’s onlyother state final appearance came in 1995. For more on the Lancers and other state results, see Sports, B1.

The second annual Wrangler Runwill take place Father’s Day, Sunday,June 19, in Cincinnati.

The 5K Run/Walk is in memory ofCincinnati District 3 police Sgt. Eric Si-erra. The course begins a few stridesfrom the Freedom Center at JeffersonSocial goes up Mehring Way and Eggle-ston before looping back to the finishand a fun after-party at Jefferson So-cial. The start time is 8 a.m. with pro-ceeds benefiting the Eric Sierra Chil-dren’s Fund and “behind the badge.”

“It was pretty key the event be heldin the city because Eric was a Cincin-nati police officer,” said Joe Sierra, Er-ic’s younger brother and event organiz-er. “We wanted it to be held in the city asopposed to out in Blue Ash, Loveland,Colerain or somewhere that wasn’t asmeaningful.”

Cincinnati Police Sgt. Eric Sierraworked the beat connecting with thecommunity throughout the District 3areas of Price Hill, Westwood and Sayl-er Park for 15 years.

“The thing with Eric was his person-ality,” said his dad, Phil Sierra. “He wasvery outgoing, a people person, alwayssmiling, always positive. He neverknew a stranger. Those traits servedhim well as a police officer.”

He was the oldest child of Phil andDenise Sierra and had two younger sis-ters, Lisa (Jacobs) and Michelle, alongwith younger brother Joe. He grew upin Harrison, went to St. John Catholic

THANKS TO SIERRA FAMILY AND WRANGLER RUN

Cincinnati Police Sgt. Eric Sierra, left, withhis captain, Russ Neville, was known forconnecting with people in the communityhe served before he died suddenly in 2014.

WranglerRun tobenefitSierra’sfamilyChuck [email protected]

See BENEFIT, Page 2A

2A • WESTERN HILLS PRESS • JUNE 8, 2016 NEWS

WESTERN HILLSPRESS

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] Melanie Laughman Sports Editor . . . . . .768-8512, [email protected] Baum Sports Reporter . . . . . . . . . . .513-364-4497, [email protected]

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school through grade sixand Harrison schools forjunior high and ninth-grade. Eric returned, wentto college, and evenworked at an auto dealer-ship in Harrison beforeachieving his dream of be-coming a police officer.

“In a lot of cases youneed to connect with peo-ple,” Phil said of his son.“He was able to do that in awonderful way.”

He married his wife Li-sa, a girl he first met as akid growing up in Harri-son, and they have threechildren, Megan, now 12,and twin boys Nate andNick, now 8. As a father, hewas active in his children’slives even helping coach

the boys in sports. Therewas no sign of troublewhen Lisa took Megan tosee “Peter Pan” at the Aro-noff on a warm autumn af-ternoon, Nov. 8, 2014. Ericwas washing his JeepWrangler in the driveway;Nick and Nate were play-ing in the yard.

“Unbeknown to us, hehad a brain aneurysm,”Phil recalled. “All of a sud-den he called to the boys.They came over, he satdown and he just keeledover.”

They called 9-1-1 andhelp arrived right away,but they were unable to re-suscitate Eric. The unde-tected aneurysm explodedand took his life just weeksshort of his 40th birthday.About 5,000 people signedthe register at his funeralservice a testament to themany lives he touched

with his outgoing person-ality and service as a po-lice officer in a life unex-pectedly cut too short.

One year ago, justmonths after Sgt. Eric Si-erra died suddenly, theyheld the first WranglerRun to help support Eric’swife, Lisa, and their threechildren. Joe, a runnerhimself, managed to buildsome relationships fromthe “Flying Pig” and wasthrilled to have 288 partic-ipants turn out on Father’sDay 2015 for the first yearevent.

“288 was a great num-ber,” he said. “We werevery fortunate to get someyear one corporate spon-sors.”

Pure Romance andHilltop Basic Resourcesare back again this yearalong with other sponsorslike Bob Roncker’s Run-ning Spot, Jefferson Socialand more. The sponsor-ships and great participa-tion last year raisedenough money that theywere able to write a checkfor the Eric Sierra Chil-dren’s Fund. Partnering

with the “behind thebadge” organizationformed by Covington Po-lice, Joe Sierra and his sis-ters hope the event willprovide for current andfuture needs in the policecommunity.

“We’re hoping to build alittle Father’s Day tradi-tion in the community andmake that the way peoplekick off their Father’sDay,” Joe said. “In con-junction with trying to do-nate to ‘behind the badge’we’re going to keep this onFather’s Day. It’s a meansto do a little good and getsome things back into the

community for the folkswho work so hard to makeour city safe.”

There is a father/soncombined time and father/daughter combined timecategory with the topthree receiving awards.The top three runners andwalkers will also receiveawards. The event is opento all and children in stroll-ers are free. Sgt. Eric Sier-ra served under Capt.Russ Neville and was re-spected and honored bypolice officers from allaround the city participat-ing in the first WranglerRun one year ago.

“An overwhelming ma-jority of the participantsare Cincinnati police offi-cers,” said Joe. “Comedown and meet the offi-cers working, running,and let’s be social.”

BenefitContinued from Page 1A

THE 2016 WRANGLERRUN IN PARTNERSHIPWITH ‘BEHIND THEBADGE’

3.1-mile run/walkFather’s Day, Sunday,

June 19Race start time: 8 a.m. at

Jefferson Social on theBanks in Downtown Cin-cinnati

Registration $40 pre-registration through June15. Race day registration at7 a.m.

Registration fee includesTshirt, race medal, goodybag, and after-party food.

Note: race day regis-tration may not includeTshirt

Proceeds benefit “Be-hind the Badge” and theEric Sierra Children’s Fund.

Online registration andmore at: www.wrangler-run.com

THANKS TO SIERRA FAMILY AND WRANGLER RUN

The second annual Wrangler Run to honor Cincinnati PoliceSgt. Eric Sierra will be held along the Banks at Jefferson SocialSunday, June 19, Father’s Day 2016.

old Crosley building in theWest End. She finished hercareer as the receptionistin the newspaper’s WhiteOak office, retiring in2007.“She loved the Com-munity Press,” Schneidersaid. “She gave it her all.”

Dozens of prayers andcondolences from her for-mer co-workers pouredinto a private CommunityPress & Recorder grouppage on Facebook uponnews of Ruthie’s passing.

Former advertisingsales representative Mar-cia Bovard posted that sheloved Day.

“No one ever said myname like she did,” Bovardwrote. “Wish I could haveseen her one more time.”

Tim Cottrill, a formeradvertising sales man-ager, wrote that news ofher death stopped him inhis tracks.

“The sadness I feel

Northwest Press in 1968.She logged companymoves to Cheviot, whereher job changed to recep-tionist, and to offices at the

about Ruthie’s passing isprofound,” he wrote. “Shewas such a great spirit andI loved her dearly. Mydeepest sympathy to thefamily, may the greatmemories sustain youthrough this very difficulttime. The earth is a betterplace for her time hereand I am a better personfor having known her.”

In addition to spoilingall the children and juniorcarriers who visited thePress office with lollipops,Day also enjoyed lavish-ing her colleagues withcakes she’d bake for theirbirthdays.

Marc Emral, a formerCommunity Press senioreditor, said one year Ruth-ie found out one of his fa-vorite cakes was pineap-ple upside down cake.

“She brought it in and itwas the best cake I hadever had,” he said. “Everyyear after that she baked acake for me and brought itinto the office.”

Even when he movedout of the West Side office,Emral said she baked hima cake and called him tocome pick it up.

“The year after she leftthe Community Press, shedropped off a pineapple

upside down cake for me,”he said. “And it is still thetastiest cake of any kind Ihave ever had.”

Always a mom first, thelove of her family was evi-dent in the many photos ofher children and fourgrandsons that accessor-ized her desk.

Though grieving theloss of their mother andgrandmother, Schneidersaid they’re glad she’s nolonger suffering and havefound comfort in knowingshe was so adored.

“She hugged and kissedso many over her life-time,” she said.

Day is also survived byher daughter, KathySumme, son, Thomas (Car-rie) Summe and grand-sons Chad and CraigSumme and Brian and BenSchneider. She was pre-ceded in death by her hus-bands, Eugene Summeand George Day, brother,William Drout, and sister,Dorothy Kelley.

A memorial Mass wascelebrated June 4, at St. Ig-natius Loyola Church inGreen Township. Memori-al contributions may besent to St. Vincent de Paul,1125 Bank St., Cincinnati,Ohio 45214.

DayContinued from Page 1A

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EAST PRICE HILL –The neighborhood’s new-est public gathering spaceis now officially open.

Community leaders,residents and city offi-cials gathered May 26 fora ribbon cutting ceremo-ny to celebrate the com-pletion of St. LawrenceSquare, a park sitting nextto St. Lawrence Church atthe corner of Warsaw andSt. Lawrence avenues.

Developed by PriceHill Will and the St. Law-rence Square Committee,the public space replacesthe vacant lot left behindafter the former EagleSavings Bank burned tothe ground in February2010.

“We really hope thisspace becomes kind of thesmall living room of thecommunity,” Ken Smith,executive director ofPrice Hill Will, said.

“One of the ideas be-hind building this was thatwe didn’t have a place inPrice Hill in our businessdistrict where peoplecould gather.”

When the bank build-ing burned down, he saidit left a big hole in the mid-dle of the Warsaw Avenuebusiness corridor.

The concept of fillingthat hole with a new parkgrew out of a $40,000 chal-lenge grant Price Hill Willreceived, he said. Thecommunity development

organization asked PriceHill residents how the$40,000 should be spent,and he said building thepublic space was the win-ning idea.

“We’re very happy thatwe could make lemonadeout of the lemons we weregiven because the bankbuilding was a very prom-inent building in the busi-ness district,” Smith said.

East Price Hill residentPatti Hogan, who servedon the square’s planningcommittee, said it’s greatto see all the hours ofmeetings and input fromthe community come tofruition. The committeeworked with Glaserworksarchitectural firm andneighborhood residents todesign the space, she said.

“St. Lawrence Cornerhas historically been con-sidered the heart of theWarsaw business corri-dor,” she said. “With thatin mind, the square wasdesigned to be multipur-pose, with the hope of in-fusing the corridor with anew sense of energy, vital-ity and life.”

Hogan said the parkfeatures a long-awaitedneighborhood veteransmemorial honoring thosewho served in allbranches of the armedforces, an entertainmentstage, green space and abrick walkway – all in abeautiful, peaceful set-ting.

“Envisioned are con-certs, plays, art shows,weddings, people stop-ping by to visit the veter-ans memorial and reflectand people taking a break

to grab lunch or dinner,”she said.

“The hill is alive and onthe rise.”

The city of Cincinnatifunded the bulk of the pro-ject, awarding Price HillWill two NeighborhoodBusiness District Im-provement Programgrants totaling more than$261,000. The square plan-ning committee raised anadditional $70,000 for thepark through a brick pav-er campaign and otherfundraising efforts.

Cincinnati Vice MayorDavid Mann said PriceHill Will and the residentswho helped develop thesquare deserve a greatdeal of credit.

“I know designing pub-lic spaces is not easy andyou’re not always surewhat you’re going to endup with, but this is aboutthe most beautiful spacethat I’m aware of in anycommunity in Cincin-nati,” he said.

“This is a fantastic pro-ject. I find the memorial toour country’s veteransparticularly powerful.”

He said he’s sure thesquare will be the scene ofmany community gather-ings, and the city is proudto have had a role in cre-ating the space.

Smith said, so far, thereare plans for a summerconcert series, yoga class-es and theatrical perfor-mances at the park.

“This corner is going tobe alive with people allsummer long and that’scertainly somethingwe’ve not been able to doin the past,” he said.

PHOTOS BY KURT BACKSCHEIDER/THE COMMUNITY PRESS

From left, East Price Hill Improvement Association President Tom Gamel, Cincinnati CityCouncilman Chris Seelbach, Vice Mayor David Mann and East Price Hill Improvement Associationmember Patti Hogan cut the ribbon to celebrate the opening of St. Lawrence Square.

St. Lawrence Square opensin Price Hill business districtKurt [email protected]

The green space and stage at St. Lawrence Square will host avariety of community events, including concerts, art shows,theatrical performances and yoga classes. The neighborhoodpark was designed by a committee of residents and developedby Price Hill Will.

Pioneer grouptakes West Sidetour

The Pioneer Antique &Hobby Association willmeet at 7 p.m. Wednes-day, June 15, at the Na-thanael Greene Lodge,6394 Wesselman Road, inthe Mulberry Room.

This month’s speakeris Jeanne Rolfes, and her

program is “MemoriesIII,” a virtual tour ofmostly West Side Cincin-nati. Guests are welcome.

Call 451-4822 for moreinformation.

Alternate route setfor project

The Hamilton CountyEngineer’s Office has es-tablished an alternate

route for motorists seek-ing to avoid the construc-tion area at the NorthBend Road bridge projectat the Interstate 74 ex-change. The overpass re-placement work is beingperformed by SunesisConstruction Company,and is anticipated to lastuntil the fall of 2017.

BRIEFLY

See BRIEFLY, Page 5A


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Accepting new patients in Delhi.Call 513-347-6922 to schedule today.

Tickets available online today!celticfestohio.com

On the grounds of the Ohio Renaissance Festival

June 17-19 2016THE TRADITION STARTS NOWTHE TRADITION STARTS NOWARTS NOWTHE TRADITION STTHE TRADITION ST

Would like to thank the residents of Green Township for their support of our annual raffle to cover the wish list of the Green Township Fire Department.

Mack Fire Inc. Social Committee

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MACK FIRE INC.

The Ohio House ofRepresentatives haspassed House Bill 413,which makes variouschanges in regard to localtownships.

State Rep. Tom Brink-man (R - Mount Lookout)is the primary sponsor ofthe bill.

HB 413 seeks to allowtownship governmentsacross the state to operatemore efficiently and ef-fectively. Some provi-sions in the bill include:

» allows township trus-tee boards to hold an exec-utive session to considerthe sale of unused proper-ty;

» allows a township toprovide recycling ser-vices in addition to wastecollection services and tocollect a fee from thosereceiving the service;

» decreases the mini-mum population of atownship that may adopt alimited home rule govern-ment from 3,500 to 2,500

» expands the author-ity of township trusteeboards to pay for grouplife insurance for all em-ployees.

The legislation is sup-ported by the Ohio Town-ship Association, whichprovided proponent testi-mony in committee.

“Legislators listened totheir township constitu-ents, and this bill is an ef-fort to make it easier forthem to operate town-ships in a more efficientmanner,” Brinkman saidin a press release.

House Bill 413 nowheads to the Ohio Senate,where it awaits furtherconsideration.

Delhi Township Ad-ministrator Pete Lan-drum said many of the

provisions in the omnibusbill clarify existing statelaws concerning town-ships.

“A lot of it wouldn’t im-pact us one way or the oth-er,” he said. “Most of it in-volves clarifications. Anytime you can be clearer interms of the law, it’s help-ful.”

For instance, he saidthe provision regardinglimited home rule govern-ment doesn’t apply to Del-hi because the townshipalready has limited homerule.

“We were the first

township in Ohio to adopthome rule,” Landrumsaid.

There are, however,two measures in the billthat could affect the town-ship, he said.

One provision allowstownships to use levyfunds collected for safetyservices to pay for legalfees accrued during col-lective bargaining negoti-ations, he said. Right now,he said the township canonly use money from thegeneral fund to pay legalcosts related to negotia-tions with the police andfire unions.

“We would definitelybe in support of that,” hesaid. “It helps define howlevy funds can be used.Why should the generalfund pick up the tab for anissue involving the firedepartment or police de-partment?”

The other helpful pro-vision deals with tax in-crement financing, orTIF. Landrum said, ifpassed, the bill would al-low townships to use TIFfunds to pay for continuedmaintenance of infra-structure.

Green Township Trus-tee Chairman Triffon Cal-los said the bill ties up sev-eral loose ends in statelaws concerning town-ships, as a result of town-ships bringing a variety ofitems to the attention of

state legislators.While the bill likely

won’t have a significantimpact on Green Town-ship, he said the board oftrustees supports statelawmakers’ efforts tohelp townships.

“It’s a bill that cleansup a lot of different issuesaffecting townships,” Cal-los said. “We are in favorof the bill.”

New law would give more power to townships

PROVIDED

State Rep. Tom Brinkman is aprimary sponsor of House Bill413, which expands theauthority of townshipgovernments.

Traffic will be main-tained during construc-tion, but expect delays.

Initially traffic will bemaintained utilizing asingle lane for south-bound traffic and a singlelane for northbound traf-fic across the NorthBend Road bridge pro-viding access to adjacent

properties and the I-74ramps. It is anticipatedthat two southboundlanes and one north-bound lane will be madeavailable to maintaintraffic on the North BendRoad Bridge starting inthe fall of 2016 until thetime construction is com-pleted.

BRIEFLY

See BRIEFLY, Page 6A

Continued from Page 4A


CE-0000638406

A local alternate routehas been posted by theHamilton County Engi-neer’s Office from NorthBend Road to West ForkRoad to Race Road toBoomer Road to NorthBend Road and vice versa.A temporary traffic signalis now operating at the

Race Road and West ForkRoad intersection.

St. Antoninusfestival is June 10-12

St. Antoninus Church inGreen Township will hostits annual parish festivalFriday, June 10, throughSunday, June 12, in thechurch parking lot, 1500Linneman Road.

Hours are 7 p.m. to mid-night Friday; 5:30 p.m. tomidnight Saturday; and 4p.m. to 10 p.m. Sunday.

Friday is open to adultsonly and features a con-cert by the Sullivan &Janszen band. The FullBody Tones will performSaturday and DJ Flyin’Brian Hellmann will pro-vide the music on Sunday.

The weekend festival

also includes carnivalrides, an expanded chil-dren’s section, gambling,bid n’ buy, chicken dinnerfrom The Farm on Sundayand a $10,000 major awardraffle.

For information, visitwww.saintantoninus.org.

Gardening event,plant swap at ArtsCenter at Dunham

The Arts Center at Dun-ham, 1945 Dunham Way, ishosting a day in the gardenwith plants and predatorsfrom 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Sat-urday, June 11.

Gardeners young andold can swap plants, bulbsand seeds from flowers,vegetables, fruits andtrees with other area gar-deners and pick up newplants for their gardens atthe free event.

Swap participantsshould bring their plants ina container – pots or bags –and the plants should be la-beled with as much infor-mation as possible. Plantswill be grouped by light re-quirement.

The swap begins at 10a.m. Those interested instarting a garden may stopby at 11 a.m. to select anyremaining plants, bulbs orseeds. Volunteers will beon hand to help placeplants and answer ques-tions.

Educational presenta-tions about gardening,such as safe deterrents forunwelcome visitors and at-tracting desired gardenguests, will run from noonto 2 p.m.

The Arts Center’s freeFamily Fun Summer Se-ries also kicks off at 1 p.m.with crafts, snacks andmusical activities. RaptorsInc. will present “Beaksand Talons” with three liveavian ambassadors at 2p.m.

For information, visitwww.sunsetplayers.org orcall 588-4988.

Volunteers neededfor Ohio Riversweep

All ages are invited tojoin Great Parks of Hamil-ton County, the Ohio RiverVally Water SanitationCommission (ORSANCO)and thousands of volun-teers from across the

country on Saturday, June18, 2016, to help cleanupthe Ohio River and its trib-utaries.

Great Parks is hostingcleanup locations at tworiverfront parks, Fern-bank Park (east side) andWoodland Mound (westside), from 9 a.m. to noon.Trash bags will be provid-ed and volunteers will re-ceive a free T-shirt. To en-sure enough supplies, reg-istration is required atwww.greatparks.org/get-involved/volunteer.

Organized by ORSAN-CO and other regional en-vironmental protectionand natural resource agen-cies, the event bringsmore than 20,000 volun-teers together to collecttrash and debris from thebanks of the entire OhioRiver, from its origin inPittsburg, Pennsylvania,to its end in Cairo, Illinois.The cleanup covers nearly3,000 miles of shoreline,including those of the riv-er’s many tributaries.

Fernbank Park is locat-ed at 50 Thornton Ave.Woodland Mound is at8386 Steamboat Drive.Great Parks of HamiltonCounty motor vehicle per-mit is not required for thisevent.

For additional informa-tion, please visit great-parks.org or call 513-521-7275.

Bicentennial concertin Delhi Park

The Delhi Skirt GameCommittee will present aBicentennial concert Sat-urday, June 11, at DelhiPark.

The event begins at 6p.m. The Rodney AlanCombs Band takes thestage at 6:30 p.m.

Food, pop, water andbeer will be sold. Proceedswill go to the Delhi Bicen-tennial Committee.

Bring your own chairsor blankets for sitting.

Golf classic benefitsAuxiliary

The Auxiliary of MercyHealth – West Hospital inGreen Township is hostingits annual golf classicMonday, June 13.

Registration for theouting and lunch begins at11 a.m. at Clovernook

Country Club, 2035 WestGalbraith Road.

The golf scramble getsunderway at 12:30 p.m.with a shotgun start. Din-ner, awards and prize pres-entations begin at 5:30 p.m.

Cost is $200 per personand includes 18 holes ofgolf with a cart, refresh-ments on the course,lunch, dinner, awards andhole prizes. Dinner only is$50 per person.

Proceeds benefit pa-tient care at West Hospital,specifically heart care,cancer care and maternitycare. Proceeds also sup-port the Auxiliary’s schol-arship program for areahigh school seniors.

Last year’s outingraised more than $30,000.

To register or learnmore, contact Joan [email protected], Mary at [email protected] or Kim [email protected].

Coloring for adultsat Delhi library

Adults can channeltheir inner child at a color-ing program hosted by theDelhi Township Branch Li-brary.

The library presents“Coloring for Adults” at 7p.m. Tuesday, June 21, atthe branch, 5095 FoleyRoad.

Supplies will be provid-ed.

For information, call369-6019.

McAuley hosts‘Summer Splash’

Girls who will be ineighth-grade in the fall areinvited to McAuley HighSchool’s Summer Splash,11:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. Tues-day, July 12.

Girls should dress forthe pool and be prepared toget wet in a slip ‘n slide andother water games, led byMcAuley student ambas-sadors. There will also bemusic, pizza, snacks, acraft and some McAuleygiveaways.

Online registration andparental permission slipsare available atwww.mcauleyhs.net.RSVP deadline is July 5.

For further informa-tion, please contact MariaSchweikert at [email protected].

BRIEFLY

Continued from Page 5A

JUNE 8, 2016 • WESTERN HILLS PRESS • 7A

SCHOOLSSCHOOLSACHIEVEMENTS | NEWS | ACTIVITIES | HONORS CommunityPress.com

WESTERN HILLSPRESSEditor: Richard Maloney, [email protected], 248-7134

McAuley High School» Seniors in Lisa Rocklin’s

English classes at McAuleyHigh School were treated tothree guest speakers over twoweeks.

The world literature studentswere in the midst of reading TimO’Brien’s novel “The ThingsThey Carried.” This book is setduring the Vietnam War and wasinspired by O’Brien’s experi-ences in the war. Rocklin’s inten-tion in securing three militaryveterans was for each youngwoman to make a personal con-nection with war vets and to un-derstand the sacrifices and life-changing experiences - bothgood and bad - that soldiers andreturning vets face.

On May 2, Major Matt Ba-ringhaus, US Army, spoke to thestudents and answered ques-tions for an hour about: daily lifewhen deployed, daily life atWest Point, fears while de-ployed, conditions in Iraq whenhe was deployed, and adjustingupon return from deployment.Baringhaus flew both Black-hawk and fixed wing missionsduring two tours deployed toBalad, Iraq. He is in the 38thCombat Aviation Brigade, Indi-ana Army National Guard in ad-dition to a full-time civilian job.

On May 13, two veterans vis-ited Rocklin’s classes. In themorning, Mike Starkey, whoserved in US Air Force from1974-1980, spoke to the class. Hewas on active duty for 4 ½ years,followed by reserve duty for 1½years He served in Thailand asan air rescue gunner, flying inhelicopters that were some-times shot at by the enemy. Af-ter his tour of duty, Starkeywent to school to become a jetengine mechanic and worked atthat position for the Air Force ata stateside base. In 1979, he washired by General Electric,where he worked until his re-cent retirement. As part of histalk, Starkey impressed uponthe students that a large part ofthe world is still very primitiveand how thankful they should beto be living in the United States.

In the afternoon, Amy Sutterwas the featured speaker. Shewas a social worker in Iraq in2007, and provided mentalhealth care services to detain-ees. She also treated membersof the armed forces who suf-fered from adjustment disor-ders such as PTSD. The stu-dents were very interested inher descriptions of tent livingconditions, terribly hot weather,and sand storms. Sutter is nowin the Army National Guard

with the 1163rd medical compa-ny in Shelbyville, Kentucky, andis also the principal of an alter-native school.

St. Dominic School» St. Dominic School is say-

ing “Happy Retirement” to fourteachers who have a combinedtotal of 128 years of teaching ex-perience, with 106 of those yearsat St. Dominic School.

Elaine Lucas has taught for28 years, 22 of them at St. Do-minic. Her favorite memoriesare all of the wonderful mommy,daddy, grandma and grandpa

helpers, and the awesome kin-dergartners at St. Dominic. Inretirement, Lucas will spendtime with her family and plansto help illiterate adults learn toread and write.

Janet Kallenberger sharedher musical talent for 34 years,28 years teaching music at St.Dominic. Her favorite memo-ries include Arts Days, AllSchool Musicals, and often hav-ing, way back when, 60 studentsin the music class at one time.Kallenberger plans to relax,travel and spend time with hergrandchildren.

Mary Beth Smith has spenther entire teaching career, 33years, at St. Dominic in thethird- and sixth-grades. Her fa-vorite memories include thesixth-grade Renaissance Fairs.She plans to travel and spendtime with her grandchildrenand dogs.

Terri Murray has 33 years ofteaching experience. She hastaught social studies and mathe-matics to seventh- and eighth-graders at St. Dominic for 22years. Her favorite memoriesinclude the students planningtheir journey by wagon trainand had to pack their wagonwith the items needed to surviveon the Oregon Trail. She alsoloves when former studentscome back to visit and recite orsing the Preamble to the Consti-tution. Murray will relax and en-joy retirement spending timewith grandchildren and travel-ing.

Also retiring from St. Domin-ic Parish is Carl “Skip” Roos. Hehas been the parish businessmanager for 12 years. He planson attending daily Mass, servingas a eucharistic minister for ahospital, working on the familyproject list and traveling.

St. Ignatius School» St. Ignatius student Lexie

Kemble earned a “superior” atthe State Science Fair in Colum-bus.

Kemble’s project focused onhow learning styles differ basedon gender. Kemble first pre-sented her project at the St. Ig-natius Science Fair, where sheplaced first in her category. Sheadvanced to the Regional Sci-ence Fair at the University ofCincinnati, where she also re-ceived a “superior.” This is thesecond consecutive year St. Ig-natius has placed a “superior”project at state.

SCHOOLS NOTEBOOK

PHOTOS PROVIDED

Teachers retiring from St. Dominic School include, from left: Elaine Lucas, Janet Kallenberger, Mary Beth Smith and Theresa Murray.

Major Matt Baringhaus is surrounded by McAuley students and teacher LisaRocklin. From left: front, Molly Murphy, Ava Lawson and Chloe Huesman;back, Emily Schulte, Amanda Rodriguez, Matt Baringhaus, Sarah Dickersonand Lisa Rocklin.

Mike Starkey speaks to a class atMcAuley High School.

Amy Sutter stands next to aprojection screen as she gives hertalk at McAuley High School.

St. Ignatius student Lexie Kemble earned a superior at the State ScienceFair in Columbus.

Club honors Seton student

THANKS TO CHRISTY SCHUTTE

Seton High School junior Anna Lindle received the Western Hills Community Service Club Student of the MonthAward for the month of March. She was presented the award by Western Hills Community Service Club memberDr. Joe Jacob. Lindle was awarded a plaque and a $500 check. This scholarship is based upon academicachievement, demonstrations of leadership, character and a submitted essay. From left, Dr. Joe Jacob, Seton HighSchool junior Anna Lindle and Denise Lindle.

8A • WESTERN HILLS PRESS • JUNE 8, 2016

THURSDAY, JUNE 9Business SeminarsEPA Lead Renovator Training,8 a.m. to 5 p.m., Proactive SafetyServices Training Center, 1500Kemper Meadow Drive, ThisLead Renovator CertificationInitial course is 8 hours in lengthand includes both EPA-HUDapproved lead safety trainingand certification. Ages 18 andup. $240. Registration required.Presented by ProActive SafetyServices. 372-6232; www.proac-tivesafetyservices.com. ForestPark.

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

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

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

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

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

Health / Wellness

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

UC Health Mobile DiagnosticsMammography Screenings,8-11 a.m., Price Hill HealthCenter, 2136 W. Eighth St.,15-minute mammographyscreenings, financial assistanceavailable for those who qualify.Varies by insurance. Registrationrecommended. Presented by UCHealth Mobile Diagnostics.584-7465; uchealth.com/mobile-diagnostics. Price Hill.

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

Literary - LibrariesDownloadables: Music,Movies and Magazines, 6p.m., Monfort Heights BranchLibrary, 3825 West Fork Road,Learn overview of download-able options for tablet, fromstreaming TV shows and moviesto downloading music to keep.Ages 21 and up. Free. Regis-tration required. Presented byPublic Library of Cincinnati &Hamilton County. 369-4472.Monfort Heights.

On Stage - Children’sTheater

Puppets For Lunch, noon to1:30 p.m., Springfield TownshipCivic Center, 9150 Winton Road,Grove Park. Pack lunch andpicnic blankets for puppet showon lawn. Check website forrainout information. Crafts forkids follow show. $2 per child.Presented by ArtsConnect.522-1410; www.theartsconnec-t.us. Springfield Township.

On Stage - TheaterAnything Goes, 7:30 p.m.,Warsaw Federal Incline Theater,801 Matson Place, Boys-Meet-Girls and the complications get

hysterically funny as a boat loadof crazy characters, including abungling gangster, an Englishgentleman and a bevy of daz-zling American showgirls crossthe Atlantic in an ocean linerthat makes the Love Boat looklike a leaky canoe in Cole Por-ter’s Anything Goes. $23-$26.Presented by Cincinnati Land-mark Productions. 241-6550;www.cincinnatilandmarkpro-ductions.com. East Price Hill.

Senior CitizensThursday Senior Bingo, 12:30-3p.m., North College Hill SeniorCenter, 1586 Goodman Ave.,$.50 per card. Through Nov. 17.521-3462. North College Hill.

Support GroupsGuided Meditations on For-giveness, 7-8:30 p.m., Journeyto Hope, 703 Compton Road,Group offers gentle process tohelp deal with hurt or bad

feelings that were never re-solved, whether you were theinjured or the injurer. Reserva-tions required. 931-5777; tiny-url.com/familylifectr. Finney-town.

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

FRIDAY, JUNE 10Business SeminarsEPA Lead Renovator Training,8 a.m. to 5 p.m., Proactive SafetyServices Training Center, $240.Registration required. 372-6232;www.proactivesafetyservi-ces.com. Forest Park.

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

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

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

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

FestivalsChurch of the AssumptionFestival, 6-11 p.m. BuffaloRidge Band 7:30-10:45 p.m.,Church of the Assumption, 7711Joseph St., $2. 521-7274; assump-tionmthealthy.org. MountHealthy.

Holy Family Parish Festival,6-11 p.m. Jonny and Mike’sAcoustic Abuse 6-7:30 p.m.,Bluefish 7:30-11 p.m., HolyFamily Church - Price Hill, 814Hawthorne Ave., School Yard.Bid-n-buy, instants, beat thedealer, cake and ham booth,split the pot, super split the pot,sports booth, Lots of kidsbooths, food and beer. Free.Through June 12. 921-7527;www.holyfamilycincinnati.org.East Price Hill.

Schwabenfest, 6 p.m. to mid-night, Donauschwaben Park,4290 Dry Ridge Road, Oktober-fest-like atmosphere. Home-made German oxen and sausagedinners and desserts. Live enter-

tainment and dance perfor-mances. Stein holding competi-tion on Saturday evening. $3.Presented by DonauschwabenSociety. Through June 11. 385-2098; www.cincydonau.com.Colerain Township.

Literary - LibrariesFriday Flicks, 3 p.m., MonfortHeights Branch Library, 3825West Fork Road, Watch StarWars: The Force Awakens.Popcorn and drinks provided.Grades 6-12. Free. Registrationrequired. Presented by PublicLibrary of Cincinnati & HamiltonCounty. 369-4472. MonfortHeights.

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

Music - RockGas House Guerillas, 9:30 p.m.to 1:30 a.m., Club Trio, 5744Springdale Road, Free. 385-1005;www.clubtriolounge.com.Colerain Township.

On Stage - TheaterAnything Goes, 8 p.m., WarsawFederal Incline Theater, $23-$26.241-6550; www.cincinnatiland-markproductions.com. East PriceHill.

SATURDAY, JUNE 11Art & Craft ClassesTeen Maker Lock-in, 6:30-8:30p.m., Westwood Branch Library,3345 Epworth Ave., Teens getexclusive chance to use Maker-Space equipment during specialafter-hours event. Free. Regis-tration required. Presented byPublic Library of Cincinnati &Hamilton County. 369-4474;www.cincinnatilibrary.org.Westwood.

Community EventFishing Day and MilitaryDisplay, 8 a.m. to 4 p.m., DelhiPark, 5125 Foley Road, Clearwa-ter Lake. Military display: USSSubmarine, M29 Weasel,M5A1Stuart Tank, and othermilitary items. Representativesfrom US Navy Seals and USArmy. Presented by Delhi Town-ship Veterans Association.471-8693; www.delhiveteran-s.com. Delhi Township.

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

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

Exercise ClassesDance Jamz, 9:30-10:30 a.m.,Sayler Park Community Center,6720 Home City Ave., Dancefitness class incorporates highintensity interval training. Ages18 and up. $40 10-class pass, $5single. Presented by DanceJamz. 460-6696. Sayler Park.

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

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

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

FestivalsChurch of the AssumptionFestival, 5-11 p.m. Stuck In Time7:30-10:45 p.m., Church of theAssumption, $2. 521-7274;assumptionmthealthy.org.Mount Healthy.

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

Sayler Park Sustains, noon to10 p.m. Rain or shine, NelsonSayler Memorial Park, ParklandAvenue and Monitor Street,Festival focuses on community,stewardship, and sustainability.Live music, hands-on demon-stration in sustainability, ven-dors, raffles, food trucks, localbeer and wine, art installations,kid-friendly fun, and more.Bring blanket or chair. BenefitsSayler Park Village Council. Free.Presented by Sayler Park VillageCouncil. 706-5148; saylerparksus-tains.org. Sayler Park.

THINGS TO DO IN THE NEIGHBORHOOD

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

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

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

FILE PHOTO

Holy Family Parish Festival is 6 to 11 p.m. Friday, June 10, with Jonny and Mike’s Acoustic Abuseat 6 to 7:30 p.m., Bluefish at 7:30 to 11 p.m. The festival is open 5 to 11 p.m., Saturday, June 11,with Safire Express from 6:30 to 10:30 p.m. and a spaghetti dinner from 5 to 7 p.m. On Sunday,June 12, the festival will be open from 4 to 10 p.m. Los Silfos Del Amore will perform from 4 to 7p.m. Cincinnati Dancing Pigs from 7 to 10 p.m. and fried chicken dinners and Latin Americancuisine will be served from 4 to 7 p.m. Bid-n-buy, instants, beat the dealer, cake and ham booth,split the pot, super split the pot, sports booth, lots of kids booths, food and beer will also bepart of the festivities. Admission is free. The church is at 814 Hawthorne Ave., East Price Hill. Call921-7527; visit www.holyfamilycincinnati.org.

PUZZLE ANSWERS

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A B E T M A S A L A A T M SR E L I E V E N E X T T O N O T H I N GI C A N S E E T R E A T S B E A R U PP O S T E R N H Y D R A S I D T A G S

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Directions: I-275 to 74 East. Take exit 11 towards Rybolt Rd/Harrison Ave. Turn Right onto Old Rybolt Road. Turn right onto Rybolt Road. Turn right onto Wesselman Road, the community will be on the right. (Entrance is across from Taylor Road) If using a GPS device please input: 6954 Wesselman Rd, Cleves, OH 45002


I’m more than opinionated when itcomes to ethnic foods. The recipesfound in a book can’t compare to whatyou learn hands on from someone whohas cooked the dishes for years.

I can attest to that since the Leba-nese dishes I learned from my mom,sisters, aunts and friends like Joe andMarylou Zarick are authentic ones,lovingly taught and handed down forgenerations. Most of the ingredientsaren’t measured.

“Hands are my measurements,” my momused to say. My family loves the Lebanese foodI cook now, but I have to say that mom’s stillwas better.

One dish we make is our yogurt dip, withLaban/homemade yogurt, cucumber, mint andgarlic. Making this dip with homemade yogurtresults in a pretty loose mixture, even when Istrain the yogurt overnight. So the recipe I’msharing today uses strained Greek yogurt,which results in a thick, creamy dip.

I’m also sharing my family’s recipefor hummus which I’ll be making live onJune 9 with my Fox 19 friends at 9:45a.m. We’ll be chatting about the annualLebanese festival, Mahrajan, at St. An-thony of Padua Church on June 12 andI’ll be making my hummus on the show.

St. Anthony of Padua MaroniteCatholic Church Lebanese FestivalMahrajan

Noon to 8 p.m. Sunday, June 12, 2530Victory Parkway, Cincinnati; 961-0120.

Events: Middle Eastern dancing, shopping,raffle, kids games and prizes.

Food: Homemade Lebanese cuisine: kibee,grape leaves, tabouleh, falafel, vegetarian,pastries, and much more!

Rita Nader Heikenfeld is an herbalist, edu-cator, Jungle Jim’s Eastgate culinary profes-sional and author. Find her blog online atAbouteating.com. Email her [email protected] with “Rita’s kitch-en” in the subject line.

Yogurt cucumber dip

You can buy Greek yogurt already strained. I have to thank Kay Hitzler,a west side reader and dear friend, for allowing me to adapt her originalrecipe.

This is always included on our mezze/appetizer plate when I fix aLebanese dinner. We use Lebanese flat bread to scoop it up. Ditto with thehummus recipe I’m sharing.

1 English or regular large cucumber, peeled if desired, seeded,shredded

Salt1-1/2 cups plain Greek yogurt, strained1 teaspoon garlic, minced or more to taste2 tablespoons extra virgin olive oil1 tablespoon lemon juice or more to tastePalmful of fresh chopped mint (I use peppermint; most people use

spearmint)Salt to taste

Place shredded cucumber in strainer over a bowl and sprinkle with alittle salt and let stand for 15 minutes. Meanwhile, place yogurt in a strainer(unless you bought already strained yogurt) and let drain for 15 minutes,then discard liquid. Squeeze the cucumber in a towel to remove as muchliquid as possible. Mix everything together.

Tip from Rita’s kitchen Remove seeds from regular cucumberCut in half longways and take a small spoon and run it down the

center, scooping up seeds. No need to do this with English cukes, as theirseeds are tiny.

Why this recipe is good for you:» Garlic and olive oil are good for your heart» Vitamin C in lemon helps your immune system and helps detoxify

your liver» Mint is high in fiber and good for digestion.» Greek yogurt has more protein than regular.

Rita’s easy hummus

A popular and expensive deli item. Making your own will give you agreater yield, taste so good, and is economical. If too thick, add a littlewater.

1 can, 15 oz, chick peas, drained1 teaspoon minced garlicLemon juice, olive oil and Tahini (ground sesame seed “paste”) to

taste - start with 3 tablespoons eachSalt to tasteCumin to taste – start with a teaspoonWhole milk Greek yogurt to taste - start with 1/4 cup

Mash chickpeas by hand or in food processor until of desired smooth-ness. Add everything else and mix until well blended, either in food proces-sor or by hand.

Why this recipe is good for you:» Chickpeas contain protein and calcium.» Tahini is sesame seed paste and high in protein.» Cumin is a good source of iron.

THANKS TO RITA HEIKENFELD

Lebanese food, like this mezze platter, is a favorite of Rita Heikenfeld’s family.

DIP INTO LEBANESE COOKING

Rita HeikenfeldRITA’S KITCHEN

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NOMONEY DOWN

up-tempo songs with themincluding a dance down fromthe stage out the main aislewhile singing ‘going to Kan-sas City.’

“Even in light of the stand-ing ovation I was not asked tosign any recording contractthat night. If only there hadbeen YouTube then.

“I was at Nick and Tom’srestaurant on BridgetownRoad many years ago. Theplace was packed as it usu-ally was in those days. Theysaid they had a surpriseguest and voila down fromthe upper ‘dressing room’came Elvis Presley. He hadon the white jump suit anddark sunglasses. He did sev-eral songs and had thecrowed in hysteria. He left ina large white limo out thekitchen door. I was lead tobelieve later it was not Elvis,but he sure sounded andlooked like him. Go Figure!’

T.D.T.

May 25 questionWhat is your all-time favor-

ite movie - the one that youwill always watch if you comeacross it while channel-surf-ing? Why do you like it?

“’84, Charing Cross Road’will always be my all-timefavorite movie.

S.N.

10A • WESTERN HILLS PRESS • JUNE 8, 2016

WESTERN HILLSPRESS

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

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

A publication of

VIEWPOINTSVIEWPOINTSEDITORIALS | LETTERS | COLUMNS | CH@TROOM CommunityPress.com

WESTERN HILLSPRESSEditor: Richard Maloney, [email protected], 248-7134

Traffic light at Race andWest Fork roads a goodthing for motorists

The new traffic light at Raceand West Fork roads is a godsend.

It was put in due to the work onthe North BendRoad bridge overInterstate 74. I hope that the traf-fic engineers realize this light islong overdue and leave it thereafter the bridge work is complete.

Next up will be a traffic light onBlue Rock at the westbound CrossCounty exit. Go Figure!

Dave Thomas White Oak

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

ABOUT LETTERS AND COLUMNSWe welcome your comments on editorials, columns,

stories or other topics important to you in The WesternHills Press. Include your name, address and phone number(s) so we may verify your letter. Letters of 200 or fewerwords and columns of 500 or fewer words have the bestchance of being published. All submissions may be editedfor 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 WesternHills Press may be published or distributed in print, elec-tronic or other forms.

June 1 questionDescribe your “brush with

greatness.”

“Throughout college I hada crush on Kim Deal who atthe time was the bass playerin The Pixies. After theybroke up she went on to formThe Breeders and they re-leased the album ‘LastSplash’ with the big summer-time hit ‘Cannonball.’ Afterthat group disbanded I losttrack of what her musicalpursuits were.

“One night a group offriends went to see the on therise Dayton band Guided byVoices. We were big fans, butalso liked one of the openingbands, Gaunt, from Colum-bus, Ohio.

“Well another openingband had been added preced-ing Gaunt called Tammy andthe Amps. We had neverheard of them, just that theywere all from the Daytonarea. When they came out wewere stunned that the leadsinger, guitarist was KimDeal formerly of those bigindie groups we followed.

“After the Amps set shewas in the crowd just like allthe other Gaunt and Guide byVoices fans. After the showwe saw her and some friendsin the parking lot and wentover and talked music forawhile and got her opinion on

some of the bigger acts of theday like REM and U2 as wellas two of her Ohio favorites,Dayton’s, Brainiac and TheNew Bomb Turks of Colum-bus.

“It was great to realizethat a former musical crushand famous local musicianwas as big a music fan as wewere.”

C.S.

“The 3 Lettermen werethe Homecoming entertain-ment at XU many years ago.They were a beautiful har-monic group who did manygreat covers of love songs.

“Unfortunately they werebombing at XU due to theHomecoming crowd wishingfor some up tempo music anddancing. Fortunately theLettermen looked to the audi-ence to have some one comeup and become the 4th Let-termen. I was ‘forced’ onstage and ended up doing two

CH@TROOM

THIS WEEK’SQUESTIONDescribe your most memora-ble summer vacation.

Every week we ask readers aquestion they can reply to via email.Send your answers tormaloney@communitypress .comwith Ch@troom in the subject line.

Summer has barely begun,but plans are well underway forthis year’s Harvest Home Fair.

Kicked off by our signatureHarvest Home Parade theThursday after Labor Day, thisevent is a shining example ofwest side community effort andpride. Since 1936, the HH Fairhas been run by the Cheviot-Westwood Kiwanis Club as anevent to bring the communitytogether as well as their majorfundraiser. Profits from theFair are distributed back to thecommunity in the form ofgrants and donations.

Our club consists of a widevariety of small and large busi-ness people from educators,funeral directors, attorneys,politicians, pastors, Realtors,police and firemen, financialplanners, bankers, insuranceagents, doctors, dentists andsocial workers. We have mem-bers who are decorated mil-itary heroes and executivesfrom Cincinnati’s major corpo-rations. We meet at WestwoodFirst Presbyterian Churchweekly for lunch, fellowship,and a short program highlight-ing a community organization,program or issue.

Each September, aftermonths of planning, each of usand our families spend at least16 hours (usually many more)working at “The biggest LittleFair in Ohio,” setting up thefairgrounds, directing the pa-rade, cooking and serving foodand beer, working the gate andoverseeing many of the showsthat separate our fair from anaverage festival - food andcrafts, hobby, art, flower, andhorse shows, 4H, our KiwanisKitchen. We bring in localbands, choirs and dancers forthe enjoyment of all.

Our CW Kiwanis Club mem-bers are aging, but like ourpredecessors, we want the lega-cy of the Fair to go on. Severalyears ago a Harvest Home FairAssociation was created, mak-ing it easier for non- Kiwaniansto participate. We have em-

barked on afive-year stra-tegic plan toensure theFair’s viabilityin the future.Several focusgroups con-firmed andreinforced ouridea that theHarvest HomeFair has special

memories in many people’shearts and they want it to con-tinue so that their children andbeyond have the Fair as a tradi-tion.

Here’s how you can help:» Visit our website,

www.cheviotwestwoodkiwa-nis.com and Facebook pages,www.facebook.com/CWKiwa-nis. Invite friends to “like” andfollow our Facebook page. Asplans progress, we will be post-ing schedules, informationabout new events, and evenon-line volunteer sign up.

» Join the Cheviot-WestwoodKiwanis Club or The HarvestHome Fair Associationwww.harvesthomefair.com, orcall 662-0524

» If you own or work for awest side business or non-prof-it, consider renting a commer-cial booth - not only will it helpyour business gain exposureand contacts, it also shows yourcommunity support.

» Plan ahead now to grow,paint, design, carve, bake,brew, ferment, knit, crochet, orcraft your entry into one of themany craft categories we dis-play and have judged. Themore participation we get, thebetter the show. Youth havetheir own categories, so don’tforget to have your childrenenter their creations as well.

Enjoy summer and see youat the fair in September.

Diana Cron is a veterinarianand co-owner of Glenway Ani-mal Hospital. She has been amember of the Cheviot West-wood Kiwanis Club, and theHarvest Home Fair since 1995.

What’s missing fromHarvest Home Fair? You!

DianaCronCOMMUNITY PRESSGUEST COLUMNIST

There was a time when thistime of year meant one thingto every kid getting out of

school, and topeople leavingtheir jobs orfinishing theday’s house-work - it’s timeto play, listento, or readabout baseball.

Everyneighborhoodhad a sandlotwhere boys(and girls)

could be found pitching, hit-ting and fielding. Every sum-mer night brought crowds toDempsey Park or CheviotFieldhouse, It wasn’t that longago that baseball was the Na-tional Pastime.

There were Knotholeleagues, American Legionleagues, amateur, high school,semi-pro leagues and a Cincin-nati professional team that notonly won games, but also hadplayers who every kid idolized.

Because Delhi was ruralthere were few organizedteams. Players traveled notvery far to play in Price Hill,Western Hills, Sayler Park or

Cheviot, or played on semi-prochurch leagues or companyleagues. During the first halfof the 20th Century, one onlyneed open the sports page ofthe newspaper to find scoresfrom organized adult baseballleagues such as the CatholicLeague, the Hotel League, theSunday Morning League, PriceHill League, and many more.Seems as though every neigh-borhood, company, or churchfielded a men’s baseball team.

Some of the leagues aroundDelhi produced professionalplayers. Lee Witterstaetter,who was raised in what is nowthe Delhi Historical SocietyFarmhouse Museum, playedpro ball from 1912 to 1922 forthe Newark Indians of theInternational League and theColumbus Senators of theAmerican Association.

In Delhi, you could alwayscount on the Class C DelhiEagles to hit and pitch theirway to a championship. Be-tween 1960 and 1970. Duringhis 27 years of coaching the 10-and 11-year-olds Glen Carderled the Eagles to city champi-onships four times.

In a Cincinnati Enquirerarticle in 1974, Carder said the

key was to play his players onmerit and to win, noting that“there are some things theyare going to have to learn inlife.”

The Class A and Class DDelhi Eagles were just as im-pressive. They were bothKnothole national champions

(Knothole being limited to theGreater Cincinnati area) in thelate ’50s and early ’60s.

Elder High School won sixstate championships between1950 and 1960. Players fromthat school who went on to themajors included Buzz Boyle,Ralph Brickner, Jim Bronsan,

Gordon Massa, Bill Early andChris Nichting. among others.

Western Hills High Schoolsupplied its own excitementwith players such as Pete Rose(who also played for CardersDelhi Eagles), and Don Zim-mer, Jim Fry, Russ Nixon, ArtMahaffey, Herm Wehmeier, EdBrinkman, Dick Drott andRick Keeton. West High wonfive state championships fromthe late ’40s through the early’80s. Oak Hills, with a shorterhistory, has produced Bill Weg-man, Scott Klingenbeck andPete Rose Jr.

As part of the Delhi Bicen-tennial year we are remember-ing when baseball was king.Perhaps it’s time to share withyour children an evening atGreat American Ballpark atDelhi Night Thursday, June 9.Discount tickets are availableat www.reds.com/delhi or visitwww.delhitownship2016.org tolearn of all Bicentennial yearactivities.

Peg Schmidt is a publichistorian and 40-year residentof Delhi Township. A foundingmember of the Delhi HistoricalSociety, she serves on the DelhiTownship 2016 Bicentennialsteering committee.

Delhi Bicentennial night June 9 at Great American Ball Park

Peg SchmidtCOMMUNITY PRESSGUEST COLUMNIST

Delhi Eagles Class A City Champions from 1959. Coach C.O. Harrison, isstanding top row right.

JUNE 8, 2016 • WESTERN HILLS PRESS • 1B

SPORTSSPORTSHIGH SCHOOL | YOUTH | RECREATIONAL CommunityPress.com

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

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COLUMBUS - La Sallewasn’t ready for theride to end.

The Lancers bat-tled back and beat So-

lon 5-4 Thursday on a walk-offwild pitch in the bottom of theseventh inning of a Division Istate semifinal at HuntingtonPark in Columbus.

La Salle (25-7) then playedSaturday against Pickering-ton North in search of the pro-gram’s first state champion-ship in 50 years of La Sallebaseball. La Salle’s only otherstate final appearance came in1995.

With the game tied 4-4, LaSalle junior Brady Reynoldsand senior Kevin Brownedrew a pair of walks to startthe seventh. After Solon wentto its bullpen and brought in

sophomore Ryan McCurry, ju-nior Micah Allen laid down asacrifice bunt which ad-vanced Reynolds and Browneinto scoring position. Sopho-more Griffin Merritt struckout and senior catcher JonHambrick dug in with twoouts. Hambrick worked thecount full and the ensuing wildpitch dance away from theplate and allowed Reynolds tospeed home as his Lancerteammates spilled over therailing in front of the first-base dugout.

“Once I saw the ball kickaway I knew we were going tothe championship,” said Rey-nolds. “This is the best feelingI’ve ever had. I wouldn’t tradeit for the world.

“In that situation, I justneeded to find a pitch I couldhit and he didn’t throw me one.Just patience and it camethrough; got on, got over,

scored and we’re going to thechampionship. That’s the cool-est feeling … it’s a team sportso to see them come out (of thedugout) all hyped like that,that’s pretty special. Firsttime I’ve ever done that.”

La Salle coach Joe Voegelesaid, “I was hoping for a big hitthere. (Brady’s) an aggressivekid, that’s the way he plays thegame so he’s probably a goodguy to have down there at thattime.”

Another big game, anothercomplete-game performancefrom La Salle senior starterJacob Kaiser who threw 108pitches, allowed five hits withsix strikeouts.

“I think he was trying tothrow too hard. I haven’tasked him yet but that speedclock, I wonder if he was look-ing at that,” Voegele said of his

THE ENQUIRER/KAREEM ELGAZZAR

La Salle’s Brady Reynolds, right, and Tyler Wardwell celebrate the walk-off win against Solon during theOHSAA Division I state semifinal game on Thursday at Huntington Park in Columbus.

La Salle walk-offin semis precedes

state final loss Adam [email protected]

See LA SALLE, Page 2B

COLUMBUS – Elder’s volley-ball team certainly got the re-sult it was hoping for, it justdidn’t happen in a manner theywere expecting.

The Panthers swept Moeller,one of their GCL South rivals,25-18, 25-18, 25-23 to bring thesixth volleyball state title backto Price Hill. Elder last won theOhio High School Boys Volley-ball Association Division I titleback in the 2014.

Elder swept Centerville ear-lier in the day to earn a berthinto the final game. The Crusad-ers won an emotional five-setmatch against Hilliard Darby tomake it an all-Cincinnati final.

“Obviously, Moeller is a phe-nomenal program and had a tre-mendous match in the semifi-nal,” Elder coach Sean Tierneysaid. “We were talking about be-ing prepared for the long haul.Knowing this match could gofive games, that we weren’t go-ing to win it on one point. To stealit in three was definitely a beau-tiful blessing.”

Similar to the semifinalagainst the Elks, the Pantherspushed out to a sizable lead inthe first set at 13-7. Moellercoach Matt McLaughlin optedfor a timeout to try and regroup.

With the lead where it was, allElder had to do was play evenwith Moeller and the set wouldbe its for the taking. The Pan-thers outscored the Crusaders12-11to close out the first frame.The final point of the set was re-corded off a Moeller service er-ror. It was almost a harbinger ofthings to come.

Throughout the game, theCrusaders were guilty of trying,on several occasions, to hit setsharder through blockers in-stead of looking for cracks in theElder defense.

“When they tried to force

things, it showed they were get-ting frustrated, trying to swingas hard as they could,” seniordefensive specialist PatrickO’Conner said. “That’s when youknow they’re falling apart.”

In the second set, Elderjumped to an 8-3 lead. However,Moeller did its best to try to en-sure the set wasn’t going to endwith a similar result. The Cru-saders worked themselves backinto the contest, cutting the def-icit to 16-15. That prompted Tier-ney to call a brief hiatus.

The timeout worked like acharm. Elder responded with a6-3 run to go up 22-18 beforeeventually closing the set by acount of 25-18.

Elder had to know it was go-ing to get one final punch from ateam that didn’t want to go homeearly, especially with what ittook to even be in the final game.

“I think Moeller had sometrouble, got down and thenwanted to pound everything atus,” Tierney said. “One of thethings I kept stressing in thetimeouts was they weren’t goingto win this match in one big hitor block.

“We had to be consistent and

Elder sweepsMoeller forsixth state titleNicholas [email protected]

Elder hoists the Division I state volleyball trophy.

See STATE, Page 2B

PHOTOS BY NICK ROBBE/COMMUNITY PRESS

Elder’s Jake Luebbe takes a swingagainst Moeller.

2B • WESTERN HILLS PRESS • JUNE 8, 2016 LIFE

disciplined. We made a few mis-takes and didn’t play a perfectmatch, obviously, but we playedconsistently and executed ourgame plan.”

The Crusaders’ best shot at ahaymaker came late in the thirdset. After trailing for as long as

they had, they took a 20-18 lead.Unfortunately for them, theycouldn’t close.

Elder outscored them 7-5 totake the match and cap an im-pressive day. They swept twotop-flight Division I programsto earn their title.

“I thought that if we came to-gether as a team, we could win itthe way we did,” senior JakeLuebbe said. “I wasn’t reallysurprised, I’m just glad we

came together and won.”The final push of the score-

board operator’s finger lit El-der’s players, coaches and well-traveled fans into a frenzy. Itwas almost as if “The Pit” hadrelocated to Bexley for a brieftime.

As they received their med-als, the players were met withuproarious applause and a bighug from coach.

One of the biggest was re-

served for O’Conner.“Pat’s had a particularly dif-

ficult year,” Tierney said. “Hismother is battling brain cancer,and for a kid who should haveeverything but volleyball on hismind he has been consistentthroughout the year. Obviously,there are more important thingsthan volleyball, but he investedhimself in the team. I’m just soproud of him and all our play-ers.”

O’Conner said having themedal draped around his neckwas a sweet feeling becauseonly a few Elder teams had doneit before. He also said it will beamazing to share it with his fam-ily.

His sister is no longer theonly one in the family to have astate volleyball title.

“It’s the cherry on top of ev-erything,” he said.

StateContinued from Page 1B

Tournament boys trackand field

» Elder senior Robby Oswaldplaced third in pole vault at theDivision I state meet on June 4at Jesse Owens Memorial Stadi-um. There will be an extensivefeature on him in next week’sPress.

» Gamble Montessori’s4x100 relay team placed fourthat the Division III state meet onJune 4 at Ohio State’s Jesse Ow-ens Memorial Stadium.

Taylor soccer camp» Taylor High School’s girls

soccer program is hosting a soc-cer camp on June 20-22 for boysand girls ages 3-6.

For additional information,visit www.threeriversschools.org/camps.aspx.

Steam summer baseballcamp coming up

» The Cincinnati Steam sum-mer baseball camp will be June13-15 from 9:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. atWestern Hills High School.

In partnership with the Cin-cinnati Police Department andthe Hamilton County Sheriff’sDepartment, the Steam will pro-vide three days on structuredbaseball instruction, drugawareness and life skill mes-sages provided by Steam coach-es, players and Cincinnati Po-

der) were named to the secondteam and junior center fielderCasey Metzger (Oak Hills) wasnamed to the third team.D3baseball.com announced itsAll-Region teams on Mondayand Laumann was named to thesecond team and junior pitcherKen Ruberg (LaSalle) wasnamed to the third team.

two organizations.The American Baseball

Coaches Association (ABCA)released its ABCA/RawlingsAll-Mideast teams on Tuesdayand sophomore second base-man Ben Laumann (Oak Hills)was named to the first team,senior first baseman DonovanPogue (St. Xavier) and juniorright fielder Ben Kenning (El-

istrations will be recorded inthe order received and closedwithout notice.

For additional info, contactthe Steam at [email protected].

Tournament boyslacrosse

» St. Xavier lost a heart-breaker 6-5 in triple overtime toLoveland on May 27 in a Divi-sion I regional final at St. X.

College baseball» Thomas More College had

five baseball student-athletesnamed All-Mideast Region by

lice officers for local youthbaseball players ages 8-13.

Lunch and refreshments willbe provided each day. Camperswill be given a Steam pass andare encouraged to attend theBadge of Honor game (Cincin-nati Police vs. Cincinnati Fire)which begins at 6:05 p.m. onJune 15.

To register please mail com-pleted information to Cincin-nati Steam, 2745 Anderson Fer-ry Road, Cincinnati, OH 45238or email the attached registra-tion packet to [email protected] .Registration is limited and re-quired to attend the camp. Reg-

SHORT HOPS

ADAM BAUM/COMMUNITY PRESS

Gamble Montessori’s 4x100 relay team after taking second place in aDivision III semifinal heat at the state meet on June 3 at Ohio State's JesseOwens Memorial Stadium. From left: Gilbert Mallory, Martis Edwards,Anfernee Lipscomb and Mickey Arnold.

ALEX VEHR/FOR THE COMMUNITY PRESS

Taylor’s Jessie Lakamp competes in the girls 300-meter hurdles at theDivision II state meet.

ace. “He competed, you can’ttake anything away from him,he’s done that all year. He’s 10-1this year, 5-0 last year, I’d bepretty stupid if I didn’t wanthim out there.”

Slow startFor the second straight

game, La Salle trailed 1-0 afterthe first inning.

Kaiser walked the first bat-ter of the day, Anthony Charles,and a sacrifice bunt, followedby a groundout that gave himthird. Johnny Mooney drovehim home with a single to left toput Solon up 1-0.

Coming into the semifinal,Solon (25-5) had only allowedone postseason run. And theComets had their left-handedace, starter Nathan Altstadt,who’s signed with Alabama, onthe bump.

La Salle’s pressure paid off inthe third inning. Senior center-fielder Andrew Sexton stungthe first of three consecutivehits. Reynolds followed Sextonwith another single andBrowne, who’s signed to play atAshland University, ripped adouble to right center field togive La Salle a 2-1 lead.

Solon leveled things 2-2 witha run in the fourth, an RBI-sin-gle from Mike Tsironis thatscored Joey Bubonics.

The Comets struck again inthe fifth inning to take a 4-2lead. First, Will Meyer smasheda triple to the warning track inright center that scoredCharles, then Meyer made ithome after a single from Moo-ney.

But true to form, La Salledidn’t panic, the Lancers wentback to work and tied the game4-4 in the bottom of the sixth.

“We come back from every-thing,” said Reynolds, whoscored twice in the game. “It’sjust baseball, we know what todo and we’ve all done it before.”

Sophomore Griffin Merrittled off with a single and Ham-brick dropped down a bunt andbeat the throw by sliding intofirst. Solon went to its bullpenand brought Tim Harmody on inrelief of Altstadt. Junior short-stop Tyler Wardwell placed abunt that pushed Merritt andHambrick into scoring position.A throwing error on Baron Mo-reland’s grounder scored Mer-ritt, and senior Tim Casey tiedthe game by getting down a bunton a squeeze play to score Ham-brick.

“If our approaches are goodand we get good pitches to hitwe’re pretty good,” said Voe-gele. “I know about 2-3 yearsago we were starting to putsome things together as far ashow we play the game the rightway and I think the La Sallealumni have to be proud of whatthey see now. You think aboutthe last two teams winning over

24 games. It was the team twoyears ago that kind of set thetone. I owe them a lot and I’vegot a great coaching staff. It’snot me, it’s them.”

Reynolds said sleep might bean issue the next two nights be-fore Saturday’s state final at 1p.m. back at Huntington Park.

“Whoever I’m sleeping withtomorrow night better scootover cause I’m gonna be up allnight, might be pacing thehalls,” said Reynolds.

La Salle 5, Solon 4W-Kaiser (10-1); L-Harmody

(1-1). Leaders: L-Browne 2B, 2RBI; Hambrick 2-3; Wardwell2B. S-Mooney 2-3, 2 RBI; Meyer2-3, 3B. Records: L 25-7, S 25-5.

At the state finalThe big hits had been going

La Salle’s way this season. Whenthe Lancers needed to get keyouts, they had. Doing the littlethings right had paved the way

to the program’s second region-al championship and berth inthe Division I state final.

Those little things didn’t goLa Salle’s way on Saturday as itfell 2-1 to Pickerington North atHuntington Park in downtownColumbus. The Lancers (25-8)had won nine of their last 10games, including three postsea-son games by two runs or less,but could only manage one un-earned run on five hits againstPickerington North senior Jus-tin Grubb.

“We just didn’t play as well aswe have lately,” said La Sallecoach Joe Voegele. “When we’restruggling a bit, we don’t getthose big hits. When we’reswinging and getting those bighits, we’re dangerous. We didn’tget them today, and we didn’texecute a lot of the bunt playswe normally do.”

The Lancers left eight run-ners on base, including six in thefirst three innings, and werejust 1-of-6 hitting with runnersin scoring position.

Andrew Sexton led off thebottom of the first with a walkbut was thrown out attemptingto steal second base. The Lanc-ers still loaded the bases withtwo outs but Grubb got out ofthe inning with a strikeout look-ing of Jon Hambrick. Micah Al-len was robbed of would-be ex-tra bases with one out in thethird inning when Panthers’center fielder Dillan Smithmade a diving catch on thewarning track in left-centerfield. Griffin Merritt followedwith a single but that’s all LaSalle got in the inning.

“It was a good hit off the bat. Ihad my hopes up but it camedown just to it getting caught,”said Smith. “As soon as I saw ithit, I put my head down andstarted running. About halfwaythrough I looked over and sawmy left fielder wasn’t going toget there so I tried to keep goingto get the ball.”

Allen drove in the Lancers’run with a sacrifice fly in thefifth inning. He hit the ball hardall three of his plate appear-

ances, singling in the first in-ning. He was on-deck when thefinal out of the game was madeon a fly ball to right field byKevin Browne.

Allen started and took theloss when Pickerington North(23-9) scored twice in the top ofthe fourth inning. He retired thefirst two batters on groundoutsbut walked consecutive batters.The Panthers converted thosewalks into runs on back-to-backsingles by Cole Losoncy andDrew Salinas, the eighth andninth hitters in the lineup.

“Walks hurt,” said Allen, a ju-nior who tossed a completegame in the regional semifinalsagainst Clayton Northmont. Heallowed just five hits in six in-nings.

La Salle rallied from a 4-2deficit in the sixth inning ofThursday’s semifinal gameagainst Solon with three runs intheir final two at-bats for a 5-4victory.

“It just didn’t happen today,”said Allen. “We came to play.Things just didn’t go our way.”

La Salle’s only other trip tothe state tournament came in1995 when the Lancers also fin-ished as runner-up. Their 25wins this season was the mostsince 1976, according to the LaSalle athletic website, when theteam won 26 games. La Sallelost in the regional semifinalslast season. Voegele has beencoaching for 41 years, the pastseven seasons at La Salle, butthis is his first trip to the statetournament. He’s also been thehead coach at Aiken and Wyo-ming.

“Just to have the opportunityto be here is really special,” saidVoegele. “I didn’t think it wouldever happen. I’ve had somegood teams that didn’t past thedistricts. This is very special.This is a great group of kids. Mycoaches are just outstanding.You’d have to come to practiceto see just how special they are,but nobody truly understands ituntil you see them in action.And we’ve got a great communi-ty that supports us.”

La SalleContinued from Page 1B

KAREEM ELGAZZAR/THE ENQUIRER

La Salle starter Micah Allen delivers a pitch in the first inning of the OHSAADivision I state championship game Saturday.

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There was a recentGarth Brooks concertticket mix-up, in whichmore than 100 fans inthree cities got tickets forshows on the wrong date.It demonstrates howproblems can occur whenfans rush to buy tickets topopular shows beforethey are sold out.

Sandra Coulter, ofBurlington, says she wason her computer as soonas those tickets went onsale. She says she knewthe show in Louisvillewould be sold out in min-utes – and it was. Un-fortunately, she wasamong those who endedup with tickets for thewrong night. She says itwas computer error whileothers believe it was dueto the haste of trying tobuy tickets before theywere sold out.

New York State At-torney General EricSchneiderman says,“Ticketing is a fixedgame. Unscrupulousplayers in the industryuse tactics that prevent

peoplefrom get-ting ticketsat afford-able prices,or evengettingthem atall.”

Hisinvestiga-tion found

many tickets to the mostpopular concerts arenever made available tothe general public in thefirst place. Rather, hefound, a majority oftickets for major enter-tainment events are puton “hold” and reservedfor a variety of industryinsiders including thevenues, artists or promot-ers.

In addition, manytickets are reserved for“pre-sale” events andmade available to non-public groups, such asthose who carry partic-ular credit cards.

The attorney general’sinvestigation found, onaverage, more than half

of all tickets – 54 percent– are reserved for in-siders. Those reservedtickets are split betweeninsider holds (16 percent)and pre-sellers (38 per-cent).

In addition, fees tackedon by ticket sellers oftenadd more than 21 percentto the face price of tickets–band some actually addfees that are more thanthe face-value price of theticket.

Then there are thethird-party ticket brokerswho resell tickets on theopen market and increasethe price an average of 49percent – and sometimesincrease them more than1,000 percent, accordingto the investigation.

How are all these bro-kers able to get so manytickets? The attorneygeneral’s investigationfound some are usingillegal specialty software– called “ticket bots” – toquickly buy as manydesirable tickets as pos-sible. One broker, itfound, used a bot to buy

1,012 tickets to a showwithin the very first min-ute of their sale. It sayshundreds of thousands oftickets are being boughtusing such illegal soft-ware.

In an effort to buyconcert tickets on thesecondary market somefans turn to Craigslist –

but don’t do it. All toooften the tickets sold onthat website are counter-feit – so you need to shopat reputable sites.

Ohio Attorney GeneralMike DeWine says checkout ticket seller websitesto see what experiencesothers have had. Bewareof those who want you to

wire them money for thetickets or pay using aprepaid debit card be-cause these are the pre-ferred methods of scam-mers.

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

Concert ticketing is a ‘fixed game’

Howard AinHEY HOWARD!

One of the most impor-tant pieces of the Sum-mer Learning Program atthe Public Library of Cin-cinnati and HamiltonCounty is summerlunches. This summer,the Main Library and 14branches are servingfree lunch to anyone age18 and younger who

needs a meal. This pro-gram is made possiblewith the help of Cincin-nati Public Schools andWhole Again Interna-tional.

Lunch will be servedstarting Monday, June 6,and continues everyweekday through Friday,Aug. 12. (No lunch is

served on July 4). Timesvary by branch but gen-erally fall between noonand 1 p.m. Please arrive15 minutes early. Food isserved while supplieslast.

Go to CincinnatiLi-brary.org/SummerLearnto find a branch servinglunch near your home.

Summer lunch programat Public Library begins


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

TO PLACE AN AD: 513.768.8400

Charles J. BrugCharles J. Brug, 94, of Green

Township died April 2.Survived by daughter Cheryl

(late Stanley) Lepple; grand-childrenElizabeth(Matthew)Sherlock andSuzanne(Erich)Wudke;great-grand-childrenHannah,Katie, Luke,Benjamin and

Isabella; nieces, nephews andfriends.

Preceded in death by wifeBetty J. (nee Schmidt) Brug;sister Virginia Cope.

Visitation and funeral serviceswere at the Westwood UnitedMethodist Church. Dalbert,Woodruff and Isenogle FuneralHome served the family.

Memorials to the JuvenileDiabetes Research Foundation,8050 Hosbrook Road, Suite 314,Cincinnati, OH 45236.

Marion SherwoodChance

Marion “Mike” SherwoodChance, 82, of Green Townshipdied April 4. He served in theUnited States Air Force Reservesand was honorably dischargedFeb. 11, 1969 in the rank ofcaptain.

Survived by daughters DianeC. Hawkins, Arlene C. (Brett)

Wade, Julie C.(Francis)Szovati;grandsonsJonathanHawkins,Kevin Wade,AndrewSzovati;granddaugh-ters Jessica

Hawkins, Lauren Wade, Stepha-nie Szovati; and close friends.

Preceded in death by wifeCarol L. (nee Newton) Chance.

A memorial service was April9 at Westwood First Presbyteri-an Church. Dalbert, Woodruffand Isenogle Funeral Homeserved the family.

Memorials to the Organ Fundor the Willis Beckett Music Fundboth of Westwood First Presby-terian Church, 3011 HarrisonAve., Cincinnati.

Teddy ChaneyTeddy “Jake” Chaney, of

Cleves died recently. He was amember of the American Le-gion.

Survived by wife of 36 yearsConnie (nee Fiehrer) Chaney;children Jacob Chaney, Shannon(Mike) Schneider, Jeremy (Jami)Chaney; grandchildren Noah,Makaylie, Parker, Peyton, Loganand Wade; siblings Connie(Dave) Schultz, Bonnie “Po”(Jim) Pugh, Bethie (Bruzz)Sutherland, Toni (Jimmy) Schwe-gler, Bobby (Jennifer) Chaneyand Kelli (Gary) Von Rissen;

in-laws Pau-lette Fiehrer,Jim (Marilyn)Fiehrer, Greg(Pam) Fiehrer,Jan (Debbie)Fiehrer andBill (Cathy)Fiehrer;numerousnieces and

nephews.Preceded in death by son

Jarrod “BoBo” Chaney; parentsWayne “Bull” Chaney andDonna (nee Snow) Chaney.

Visitation and blessing servicewere at the Minges FuneralHome, Harrison. Burial Mi-amitown Cemetery.

Memorials to The AmericanHeart Association or the Marchof Dimes.

David M. DeimerDavid M. Deimer, 79, died

April 6. He served with the123rd Air Control and WarningSquadron in Blue Ash, was a

member ofCollege HillMasonicLodge No.641, belongedto the UMCand partici-pated in choirand adminis-trative workin every citythat he lived.

Survived by wife of 60 yearsBarbara (nee Lindsey) Deimer;mother-in-law Virginia Lindsey(now 101 years old); son Kurt(Darcy) Deimer; grandchildrenCullen, Luke and Will Deimer,Jade Waechter, and Molly, Nateand Michael Moehring.

Preceded in death by daugh-ter LeAnne Deimer Indrieri;parents Myra and Bill Deimer;

brother Bill; sister Grace; father-in-law Everett Lindsey;

Memorial service to celebratehis life was May 14 at CheviotUMC, Cheviot.

Memorials to the “L Founda-tion” 2750 Van Hook Ave.,Hamilton, OH 45015, which wasset up to honor his daughter,LeAnne’s life and the fightagainst ovarian cancer.

Adam HaehnleAdam Haehnle, 19, of Bridge-

town died April 6.Survived by parents Matt and

Becky Haehnle; brothers Bren-dan andChase Haehn-le; grandpar-ents Tom andJo Ann Wes-sendarp andBill and MaryAlice Bott;uncles/auntsLloyd andAngela How-ell, Matt, Jeff(Melinda) and

Nick Wessendarp and Sarah(Simeon) Morano.

Memorial service was April 14at Whitewater Crossing Chris-tian Church, Cleves. Mihovk-Rosenacker Funeral Homesserved the family.

Memorials to CincinnatiChildren’s Hospital.

Robert B. HeinleinRobert B. “Rob” Heinlein, 62,

of Green Township died April 1.He was a retired Cincinnatipolice officer.

Survived by children Julie E.(John) Schoenlaub and BradleyR. (Brigette) Heinlein; grand-children John Robert Schoen-laub and Jade Isabella Schoen-laub; mother Elenora HuelsmanHeinlein; siblings Keith (Kathi),

Kent (Renee), Randy and RickHeinlein; the mother of hischildren, Patti Heinlein; niecesand nephews.

Preceded in death by fatherRobert Jack Heinlein.

Visitation, FOP service, Cincin-nati Lafayette Lodge No. 483 Fand AM, Scottish Rite RingService and the funeral servicewere held April 7 at St. John’sWestminster Union Church,Delhi Township. Interment in St.John’s Cemetery.

Memorials to St. Jude Chil-dren’s’ Research Hospital orHospice of Cincinnati either c/oGump-Holt Funeral Home, 3440Glenmore, Cincinnati, OH 45211.

William T. HelmesWilliam T. “Liam” Helmes, 46,

of Kady, Texas died April 6 inAtlanta, Georgia. He was a Navyveteran. He was founder andco-owner of Speedy Post Com-pany and owner of the Pirates

Cove locatedin Texas andin Georgia.

Survived bychildrenSarah, Tyler(Divine) andPeter Helmes;parents Billand Janet(nee Grady)Helmes; sisterJulie (Dan)

Runyan; nieces/nephews Olivia(fiancé Kyle Wilke) Schreck,Hannah, Mia and Isabella Ru-nyan; many aunts, uncles,cousins.

Mass of Christian Burial wasApril 15 at St. Aloysius GonzagaChurch. Burial at St. AloysiusCemetery. Radel Funeral Homeserved the family.

Memorials to St. AloysiusChurch, 4390 Bridgetown Road,Cincinnati, OH 45211, or St.Joseph Infant Home, 10722Wyscarver Road, Cincinnati, OH45241

John C. PetersJohn C. Peters, of Western

Hills died March 31. He was anArmy veteran of Vietnam, heretired from Cincinnati Mi-lacron,

Survived bywife of 43years SusanWinninghamPeters; chil-dren Michelle(Scott)Schmidt,Shannon(Darrell)Bingham and

Michael (Katie) Peters; grand-children Jacob and McKennaSchmidt, Abigail and SamanthaBingham and Michael JohnPeters; brother James (Mary Jo)Peters.

Preceded in death by parentsCharles and Mildred BonhausPeters; sister Joy (late Larry)McCollum.

Visitation was April 9 atRebold, Rosenacker and SextonFuneral Home, Cheviot. Privatefuneral services. Private burialservices.

Memorials to Family CancerCare Center, 2421 Auburn Ave.,Cincinnati, OH 45219.

Tsara RistichTsara (nee Josifovski) Ristich,

101, of Westwood died April 9.Survived by daughter Millie

(Nick) Hodges; grandchildrenVickie Lynn (David) Doerger andMichael Nicholas Hodges;great-grandchildren AlexisNicole and Jacob Richard Doerg-er; many loving nieces, nephewsand other relatives here in theUnited States and Macedonia.

Preceded in death by hus-band of 70 years Nikola SimoRistich; parents Vangel andSlavka; brothers Zivko, Andrushand Georgi Josifovski and sisterTadorka Balalovska. All ofMacedonia.

Visitation was April 12 at theNeidhard-Minges FuneralHome, Westwood. Funeralservice April 13 at St. Ilija Mac-edonian Orthodox Church.Burial Spring Grove Cemetery.

Memorials to St. Ilija Macedo-nian Orthodox Church, C/OMillie Hodges, 2842 CycloramaDrive, Cincinnati, OH 45211, orthe charity of one’s choice.

DEATHS

Brug

Chance Chaney

Deimer

Haehnle

Helmes

Peters

See DEATHS, Page 5B

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.


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Virginia Rose RustVirginia Rose (nee Huth) Rust,

of Western Hills died recently.She was a member of Mother of

Mercy Class of1945.

Survived bychildrenRalph (Mar-gery) Rust Jr.,Joseph (Tracy)Rust andCharles(Lynda) Rust;grandchildrenSarah, Ralph,

Zachary, Rachel, Teresa, Mary,Danielle, Hannah, Katherineand Naomi; siblings William(late Shirley) Huth, Clare (lateRoy) Willenbrink and BettyHuth; many nieces and neph-ews.

Preceded in death by hus-band Ralph Rust; siblings Thom-as (Margie) Huth, Edwin (lateMary Helen) Huth, Robert (lateGrace) Huth, John and Mary(late Harry) Herbst.

Visitation and Funeral Masswere April 2 at St. Martin ofTours Church. Burial at St. MaryCemetery, St. Bernard. Rebold,Rosenacker and Sexton FuneralHome served the family.

Memorials to St. Martin ofTours Church, 3720 St. MartinPlace, Cincinnati, OH 45211.

John J. SchirmerJohn J. Schirmer, 83, of Green

Township died April 8.Survived by wife of 55 years

Mary R. (neeWentz)Schirmer;childrenJoseph D.(Tricia), DavidJ. (Annette)Schirmer,Barb (Felix)Dietz; grand-childrenNicholas

Schirmer, Christina, Zachary(Sarah) Dietz; great-grandsonTyler; siblings Martha, Albert,Ann, Don, Rita, Bob, Marie;numerous nieces, nephews andfriends.

Preceded in death by daugh-ter Michelle Schirmer; brothersFrank and Rich.

Visitation was at MeyerFuneral Home. Mass of ChristianBurial at St. Aloysius Gonzaga.

Memorials to the AmericanCancer Society, 2808 ReadingRoad, Cincinnati, OH 45206.

Aaron E. SmithAaron E. Smith, 25, of Green

Township died April 2.Survived by parents Renee A.

Goodin (Richard Detlaff) Smithand Jason E. Smith; siblingsJoshua Smith, Dylan Detlaff andMaggie Smith; aunts, uncles and

cousins.Visitation was April 7 at the

Gump-Holt Funeral Home,Cheviot. Mass of the ChristianBurial April 8 at St. MartinChurch, Cheviot.

Memorials on behalf of Aaronto youcaring.com.

David F. StiglerDavid F. Stigler, 81, of Green

Township died recently.Survived by children David Jr.

(Laura Hayden) Stigler, Stepha-nie (Doug) Gerrety, and Stephen(Kim) Stigler; grandchildren Erin(Brian) Carovillano, Brent(Amanda) Gerrety, Danielle(Joe) Goetzinger, Allison Stigler,David III Stigler, Kaitlyn Gerrety,Stephen Stigler, Sydney Stigler,Ryan Stigler and Derek Stigler;

great-grandchildren BrodenCarovillano, Ryleigh Gerrety,

Easton Caro-villano,BentonCarovillano,Kinsley Gerre-ty, and VioletGoetzinger;siblingsRosalie (Felix),Alan Stigler,Ann Stigler,Margaret

Stigler, and Carol Stigler; nieces,nephews and friends.

Preceded in death by wivesMarilyn A. (Bickers) Stigler, andJan (Kessinger) Stigler; siblingsJoe Stigler, Marilyn (Thiergartn-er), Jim Stigler.

Visitation and Mass were

April 14 at the St. BonifaceChurch. Dalbert, Woodruff andIsenogle Funeral Home servedthe family.

Memorials to the Hospice ofCincinnati P.O. Box 633597,Cincinnati, OH 45263-3597.

Shirley Rose WilliamsShirley Rose (nee Hammann)

Williams, 85, of Western Hillsand Mount Healthy died March14.

Survived by children Sharon(Robert) Barlage, Jim (Tina)Williams, Rick (Lisa) Williamsand Phil (Valentina) Schaefer; 11grandchildren; 24 great-grand-children; two great-great-grandchildren.

Preceded in death by hus-band James Williams; siblings

Patricia Lykins, Mildred Lanter,John Hammann, Rose Stith, RitaFlowers, Florence Mitchell and

EdwardHammann.

Visitationand funeralMass were atCorpus ChristiChurch. Burialin ArlingtonMemorialGardens.Rebold,

Rosenacker and Sexton FuneralHome served the family.

Memorials to Hospice ofCincinnati, 4310 Cooper Road,Cincinnati, OH 45242, or St. JudeChildren’s Research Hospital,P.O. Box 1000, Memphis, TN38148.

DEATHS

Continued from Page 4B

Rust

SchirmerWilliams

Stigler

The Society of St. Vin-cent de Paul asks GreaterCincinnati residents to do-nate a new fan, window airconditioner, or provide amonetary donation nowthrough Sept. 1, to providecritical summer heat re-lief to neighbors in need.

In cooperation withHuntington Bank, WCPO -9 On Your Side, Tedia, andBraun Heating & Air Con-ditioning, St. Vincent dePaul hopes to collect 400air conditioners and 700fans to distribute to thesick, elderly, and familieswith young children whocurrently live in homeswithout air conditioning.

“During visits to thehomes of families in need,our volunteers often findsick and elderly neigh-bors living in dangerouslyhot apartments with nosource of relief from thesummer heat,” said MikeDunn, St. Vincent de Paul– Cincinnati executive di-rector. “Many of our el-derly clients, in particu-lar, have respiratory is-sues. An air conditionerwould not only provide re-lief, but also keep themhealthy and safe as thetemperatures climb thissummer.”

Here’s how you canhelp:

» Make a financial giftby phone at 513-421-HOPE(4673), online at SVDPcin-cinnati.org, or at anyGreater Cincinnati Hun-

tington Bank location: $15will provide a fan, $115will provide an air condi-tioner.

» Donate a new fan orair conditioner at any oneof the seven St. Vincent dePaul Thrift Stores. VisitSVDPcincinnati.org/Find_Us/ for store loca-tions. According to statelaw, donated fans and airconditioners must be new.

The donated fans andair conditioners will bedistributed by St. Vincentde Paul’s neighborhoodvolunteer groups and out-reach centers throughoutthe summer. Fan distribu-tions this summer areJune 22 and July 20.

Recipients of air condi-tioners must provide doc-umentation of medicalneed and a photo ID. Indi-viduals needing an airconditioner should con-tact St. Vincent de Paul at513-562-8841, ext. 772 to beplaced on a waiting list.Appointments will bescheduled for approvedclients to pick up an airconditioner. There is alimit of one air condition-er per family. Familiesare eligible to receive anair conditioner once ev-ery three years.

If you or someone youknow is in need of a fan orair conditioner please vis-it SVDPcincinnati.org orcontact St. Vincent dePaul at 513-562-8841, ext.772 for more information.

St. Vincent De Paulkicks off annual fan,air conditioner drive


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Accepting new patients in Delhi.Call 513-347-6922 to schedule today.

CHEVIOTIncidents/investigationsAssaultReported at 3600 block HarrisonAve., March 17.

BurglarySeveral pieces of jewelry report-ed stolen on Walter Ave., March7.

Television reported stolen onWoodbine Ave., March 19.

Criminal damagingWindow reported broken onApplegate Ave., March 12.

TheftFirearm reported stolen onHarrison Ave., March 12.

Pints of milk reported stolenfrom United Dairy Farmers at4100 block North Bend Road,March 19.

Several tools and bags of alumi-num cans reported stolen onCarrie Ave., March 19.

Items reported stolen fromgarage on Carrie Ave., March20.

CINCINNATI DISTRICT 3Incidents/investigationsAggravated menacing2200 block of Harrison Ave.,March 20.

2400 block of Westwood North-ern Blvd., March 20.

2900 block of Boudinot Ave.,March 18.

3000 block of McHenry Ave.,March 17.

Assault2200 block of Harrison Ave.,March 16.




2600 block of Queen City Ave.,March 16.


2900 block of Grasselli Ave.,March 15.

3000 block of Bracken WoodsLane, March 15.

Breaking and entering3900 block of Boudinot Ave.,March 16.

Burglary3100 block of Bracken Woods

Lane, March 18.3200 block of Werk Road, March14.

3300 block of Parkcrest Lane,March 16.

3300 block of Stathem Ave.,March 20.

3300 block of Werk Road, March14.


Criminaldamaging/endangering2600 block of Wendee Drive,March 17.

3000 block of N. Hegry Circle,March 19.


Domestic violence2400 block of Harrison Ave.,March 20.

Felonious assault2100 block of Westwood North-ern Blvd., March 14.

5000 block of Glencrossing Way,March 19.

Improperly dischargingfirearm at/intohabitation/school3400 block of McHenry Ave.,March 14.

Misuse of credit card2800 block of Harrison Ave.,March 17.

Taking the identity of another2700 block of East Tower Drive,March 14.

Theft2200 block of Westwood North-ern Blvd., March 16.

2300 block of Ferguson Road,March 11.



2600 block of Wendee Drive,March 16.

2700 block of Montana Ave.,March 16.

2800 block of Dirheim Ave.,March 14.

2800 block of McKinley Ave.,March 15.

3100 block of Montana Ave.,March 15.

3200 block of Hildreth Ave.,March 15.




6000 block of Glenway Ave.,March 15.






Unauthorized use of motorvehicle2200 block of Harrison Ave.,March 17.

Violate protectionorder/consent agreement2300 block of Ferguson Road,March 18.

GREEN TOWNSHIPIncidents/investigationsAssaultVictim reported being slapped inthe face and neck at 4300 blockBridgetown Road, March 17.

Victim reported being draggedfrom residence and struck in thehead at 3300 block GlenmontLane, March 18.

Reported at 2100 block AndersonFerry Road, March 20.

Reported at 5100 block NorthBend Crossing, March 21.

BurglaryTelevision reported stolen at 4100block Race Road, March 14.

Reported at 5000 block WesternHills Ave., March 17.

Firearm and money reportedstolen at 3900 block Race Road,

March 17.Reported at 5700 block Bridge-town Road, March 19.

Television and a dog reportedstolen at 6900 block TaylorRoad, March 20.

Criminal damagingGate reported damaged at 5400block Edalbert Drive, March 15.

Reported at 3800 block FlorenceAve., March 15.

Reported at 6700 block HarrisonAve., March 20.

Domestic disputeReported on Northcrest Lane,March 14.

Reported on Northglen Road,March 15.

Reported on Blue Rock Road,March 15.

Reported on North Bend Road,March 16.

Reported on Sidney Road, March16.

Reported on Scarsdale Cove,March 16.


Reported on Bluesky Drive,March 17.

Reported on Harrison Ave.,March 17.

Reported on Casa Loma Blvd.,March 18.

Reported on Fawnridge Court,March 18.


Reported on Palmhill Lane,March 21.

Reported on Cedaridge Drive,March 21.

MenacingReported at 3900 block DrewAve., March 14.

TheftReported at Family Dollar at5400 block North Bend Road,March 14.

Reported at Meijer at 6500 blockHarrison Ave., March 14.

Three purses, two cellphones,credit cards and money report-ed stolen at 5500 block CheviotRoad, March 15.

Firearm reported stolen at 3200block Algus Lane, March 16.

Credit card reported stolen at3300 block Mercy Health Blvd.,March 16.

Clothes reported stolen at 3200block Ebenezer Road, March 16.

Wallet and money reportedstolen at 3800 block Race Road,March 16.

Speaker reported stolen at 6500block Harrison Ave., March 17.

Laptop computer reported stolenat 5000 block Western Hills Ave.,March 17.

Suspect attempted to steal

clothes and video games fromKohl’s at 6500 block HarrisonAve., March 17.

Padlock reported stolen fromfence at 6000 block Ranlyn Ave.,March 17.

Wallet and contents reportedstolen at 6500 block HarrisonAve., March 17.

Suspect attempted to stealclothes from Meijer at 6500block Harrison Ave., March 17.

Lottery ticket reported stolen at3200 block Bridgeknoll Court,March 17.

Reported at 5700 block CheviotRoad, March 18.

Television, wallet and videocassette player reported stolenat 6700 block Harrison Ave.,March 18.

License plates reported stolenfrom vehicles at 5800 blockCheviot Road, March 18.

Money reported stolen at 5400block Lever Court, March 18.

POLICE REPORTS

ABOUT POLICE REPORTSCommunity Press publishes incident records provided by

local police departments. All reports published are publicrecords.

To contact your local police department: » Cheviot, 661-2700 (days), 825-2280 (evenings)» Cleves, 941-1212» Cincinnati District 3, 263-8300» Green Township, 574-0007; vandalism hotline, 574-5323» North Bend and Miami Township are patrolled by theHamilton County, 825-1500


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Big Pharma execsstand to losebillions as doctorsand their patientsabandon drugslike Nexium® andPrilosec®. Drug freeremedy could putBig Pharma outof the digestionbusiness.

By David WaxmanSeattle Washington:

Drug company execs arenervous. That’s because thegreatest health advance in decades has hitthe streets. And analysts expect it to put ahuge crimp in “Big Pharma” profits.

So what’s all the fuss about? It’s about a newingredient that’s changing the lives of millionswho use it. Some doctors call it “the greatestdiscovery since penicillin”! And their patientscall it “a miracle!”

The name of the product is the AloeCure.And since it’s completely drug-free; theproduct is available to anyone who wants it, noprescription necessary.

TOP DOC WARNS: DIGESTIONDRUGS CAN CRIPPLE YOU!

Company spokesperson, Dr. Liza Leal; aleading integrative health specialist out ofTexas recommends taking AloeCure before sheprescribes any digestion drug. Especially afterthe FDA’s stern warning about long-term use ofdrugs like Prilosec®, Nexium®, and Prevacid®.In a nutshell, the FDA statement warnedpeople should avoid taking digestion drugs forlonger than 14-days; you risk spine and hipdamage. Most people take them for decades.”

Dr. Leal should know. Many patients come toher with bone and joint complaints and she doeseverything she can to help them. One way fordigestion sufferers to help avoid possible risk oftragic joint and bone problems caused by overuseof digestion drugs; is to take the AloeCure.

The secret to the AloeCure’s “healthadjusting” formula is aloe vera. But not thesame aloe vera that mom used to apply to yourcuts, scrapes and bruises. This revolutionarystrain of aloe is grown in special Asian soil; undervery strict conditions. And despite its surprisinglypleasant taste, the AloeCure is so powerful itbegins to benefit your health the instant you takeit. It soothes intestinal discomfort and avoids thepossibility of bone and health damage causedby overuse of digestion drugs. Much like aloeworks externally on cuts, bruises, burns andabrasions. Studies show aloe has dozens ofhealth applications…

HELPS CALM DOWN PAINFULINFLAMMATION

According to a leading aloe researchscientist, the amazing plant compounds inAloe have a powerful anti-inflammatory effect.Inflammation is your body’s first reactionto damage. So whether it’s damage that isphysical, bacterial, chemical or auto-immune;the natural plant compounds in aloe helpssoothe inflammation— rapidly reducingredness, heat and swelling .

RAPID ACID ANDHEARTBURN FIX

At first, Aloe proved to have an astonishingeffect on users who suffer with digestionproblems like occasional acid reflux,heartburn, cramping, gas and constipation.But new studies prove it does a whole lot more.

SIDE-STEPHEART CONCERNS

So you've been taking proton pumpinhibitors for years and you feel just fine. A2015 medical study showed long-term use ofdigestion meds may be a leading cause of heartdamage. Getting off those meds and taking theAloeCure daily, helps you support a healthyheart.

UNLEASH YOUR MEMORYThink about it. If you kept dumping fat

and grease down your drain; how long do youthink it would take to clog it up? The answeris, not very long at all. And that’s exactly whathappens to your brain every time you eatprocessed, fried or fatty foods. Studies show

that your brain needs the healthy bacteria fromyour gut in order function at its best. Both lowand high dosages of digestion drugs are provento destroy that healthy bacteria and get in theway of brain function. So you’re left with asluggish, slow-to-react brain without a lot ofroom to store information. AloeCure’s specialformulation actually makes your gut healthier;so healthy bacteria flows freely to your brainso you think better, faster and with a largercapacity for memory.

SLEEP LIKE A BABYA night without sleep really damages your

body. And continued lost sleep can lead to allsorts of health problems. But what you may notrealize is the reason why you’re not sleeping.Some call it “Ghost Reflux”. A low-intensity formof acid reflux discomfort that quietly keeps youawake in the background. Taking AloeCure willhelp you sleep more soundly and comfortablythrough the night.

CELEBRITY HAIR,SKIN & NAILS

One of the Best-Kept Secrets in Hollywood.Pills like Nexium and Prevacid greatly reduceyour body’s ability to absorb calcium. Aloeneutralizes the pH levels in your blood so yourbody can absorb massive amounts of calcium.The result? Thicker, healthier looking hair…more youthful looking skin… And nails sostrong they may never break again.

SAVE YOUR KIDNEYNational and local news outlets are reporting

Kidney Failure linked to PPI’s. Your Kidneyextracts waste from blood, balance bodyfluids, form urine, and aid in other importantfunctions of the body. Without it your bodywould be overrun by deadly toxins. Aloe helpsyour kidney function properly. Studies suggest,if you started taking aloe today; you’d see a bigdifference in the way you feel.

SPECIAL OPPORTUNITY FORREADERS OF THIS PUBLICATION

With this introductory offer the makersof the AloeCure® are excited to offer you arisk free supply. Readers of this paper areprequalified for up to 3 FREE months ofproduct with their order. Take advantageof this special opportunity to try AloeCure®

in your own home and find out how to testAloeCure® for a full 90 days. But that’s notall…. If you don’t see remarkable changes inyour digestion, your body, and your overallhealth... Simply return it for a full refund lessshipping and handling (when applicable).Just call 1-855-645-0339 to take advantageof this risk free offer before it’s too late. Thisoffer is limited, call now.

Doctors call it “The greatesthealth discovery in decades!”

DOCTOR’S EVERYWHERE AREEXCITED ABOUT THE ALOECURE:

"My first experience rec-ommending AloeCurewas of a 46 year patientwho developed a stom-ach ulcer due to stress.I suggested that he take

AloeCure and the worst was over within3 days.

To my colleagues, if you’re not usingAloeCure, you really need to. Toall patients there is powerful helpavailable, find a practitioner who knowsof AloeCure.

Dr. Rick Marschall, Port Angeles, WA*

Analysts expect the AloeCureto put a huge crimp in“Big Pharma” profits.

THESE STATEMENTS HAVE NOT BEEN EVALUATED BY THE FOOD AND DRUG ADMINISTRATION. THIS PRODUCT IS NOT INTENDED TODIAGNOSE, TREAT, CURE OR PREVENT ANY DISEASE. INDIVIDUAL RESULTS MAY VARY ALOECURE IS NOT A DRUG. IF YOU ARE CURRENLTYTAKING A PRESCRIPTION DRUG YOU SHOULD CONSULT YOUR DOCTOR BEFORE USE. FOR THE FULL FDA PUBLISHED WARNING ONPROTON PUMP INHIBITORS PLEASE VISIT HTTP://WWW.FDA.GOV/DOWNLOADS/FORCONSUMERS/CONSUMERUPDATES/UCM213307*compensated for opinion

Drug companies are understandablyupset since AloeCure delivers quicker

and better health benefits.

Drug Companies Nervousas Doctors and PatientsDemand the AloeCure®

CHEVIOT3512 Bruestle Ave.: Johnson,James Niles & Diane to Aya-gashe Holding Inc.; $28,153.

3433 Orchard Court: Atkins,Michael J. & Natalie J. Haynes toCazares, Tareian A.; $89,000.

GREEN TOWNSHIP4921 Arbor Woods Court: Mitch-ell, F. Andrew & Karen W. toSalzarulo John A. & Mary Sue;$96,500.

4921 Arbor Woods Court: Buller,Kenneth E. to Federal NationalMortgage Association; $1.

5463 Asbury Lake Drive: Corn,Leda to Huber, Kristin R.;$82,500.

1510 Devils Backbone Road:Barnaby Ridge LLC to Crook-ham, David R. & Abbie L.;$199,000.

3644 Edgebrook Drive: Conners,Julie M. & Daniel T. Conners Jr.to Lewin, Jonathan; $105,000.

4510 Jessup Road: Hodapp,Monica to Ballou, Travis W.;$112,500.

3067 Kleeman Court: Schwier,Alan & Sara to Roether, RichardZ.; $90,000.

4761 Kleeman Green Drive:Siciliano, Daniel S. & Jill R. toMayborg, Allison; $225,000.

6921 Mary Joy Court: WesselmanLLC to Inverness Group Inc.;$61,000.

5473 Michelles Oak Court:Bracken, David J. Sr. & BarbaraA. to Kafel, Thomas R.; $99,000.

3621 Neiheisel Ave.: Clausing,Jeffrey R. to Hamlin, Christy L.;$90,500.

5709 Nickview Drive: Price, BrianC. & Beth A. to Ghatani, AmberN.; $171,000.

3123 Parkhill Drive: Burger,Anthony W. & Alicia A. toDodge, NP Jr. Tr.; $224,000.

4430 Race Road: Jones, Jodi N. toVance, Roger W. & Kimberly A.;$78,500.

4341 Regency Ridge Court:Schroeder, Vernon G. toGuenther, Langdon G.;$109,500.

4341 Regency Ridge Court: Stern,Elizabeth D. to Hartke, MichaelJ. & Mary Ann; $124,000.

South Road: Powers, Thomas J. &Susan M. to Wolf, Daniel G. &Patricia K.; $25,000.

3385 Stevie Lane: U.S. Bank NAto Burnet Capital LLC; $77,555.

6195 Werk Road: Durstock,Patricia Ann Successor Tr. toElsaesser, Veronika & Douglas;$171,333.

2772 Werkridge Drive: Noble,Michael & Leah to Hartke,Matthew J. & Cassie M.;$268,000.

6549 Wesselman Road: Sticksel,William C. to Off-The-Line Inc.;$45,000.

MIAMI TOWNSHIP8140 Bridgetown Road: KMCapital Management LLC toNapa Investments Inc.; $15,000.

9604 Brower Road: Huber, KristinR. to Oelker, Brian & Carol;$74,750.

2200 Lawrenceburg Road: Fleek,Deborah to Nationstar Mort-gage LLC; $48,000.

2240 Lawrenceburg Road: Fleek,Deborah to Nationstar Mort-gage LLC; $48,000.

2729 Trumbull Court: Melchiona,Juanita F. to Dahl, Adam &Elizabeth; $140,000.

NORTH BEND77 Harrison Ave.: Knapp, BruceA. Tr. & Margaret M. Tr. toJones, Fred & Christy; $80,000.

St. Andrews Drive: EaglescliffDevelopment Ltd. to Sanfillipo,Joseph Jr. & Marty; $52,500.

WESTWOOD3399 Anaconda Drive: Moore,Stephen to Wells Fargo BankNA; $50,000.

2810 Cyclorama Drive: CincinnatiCentral Credit Union to Bie-lelfeld, Wayne D.; $29,000.

2623 Gehrum Lane: Adams,Richard E. Jr. to CincinnatiCapital Holdings LLC; $28,000.

2531 Homestead Place: Bank ofNew York Mellon The to Hab-temariam, Tadele W.; $59,400.

2533 Homestead Place: Bank ofNew York Mellon The to Hab-

temariam, Tadele W.; $59,400.3035 Percy Ave.: KS Manage-ment Properties LLC to Eldar,Haim; $16,024.

2839 Werk Road: Miken Enter-prises LLC to Fall, Ahmed &Thioya; $109,900.

3044 Westknolls Lane: Avalos,Jose Bertino & Rojas Liliana toRojas, Liliana; $51,300.

2739 Eugenie Lane: Prokop,Robert W. to Carlisle, Kevin W.& Amanda H.; $141,500.

2848 Gilna Court: Himmelmann,Mary Ann to Gentry, Darren G.& Kimberly Humphrey-Gentry;$115,500.

3133 Hanna Ave.: Third FederalSavings and Loan Association ofClevel to Vinebrook Annex B.Ohio LLC; $55,000.

2964 Hull Ave.: Baldwin, Kimber-ly J. to PNC Bank NA; $25,000.

3137 Manning Ave.: Groh, Pat-rick T. & Dana L. to Robinson,Kyle C.; $83,000.

3139 Manning Ave.: Groh, Pat-rick T. & Dana L. to Robinson,Kyle C.; $83,000.

2850 Montana Ave.: Wuebbling,Toni M. & Ruth A. to Putin,Vladimir & Lily; $48,000.

2615 Ocosta Ave.: Harper, Gloriato Bank of America NA;$34,000.

3116 Roosevelt Ave.: Dornal,Melissa F. to Pacific UnionFinancial LLC; $63,750.

2738 Shaffer Ave.: Wilson, BillyTodd to John Jones Tr. of 2738Shaffer Avenue Trust; $18,584.

3025 Urwiler Ave.: Snyder, LisaM. to Harris, Daryl L. & Jepha-nie; $82,000.

3543 Werk Road: Olsen, Paul J.to Maurmeier, Joshua; $73,000.

3354 Boudinot Ave.: Kappa,Joseph A. & Catherine M. toHeinen, Lawrence & Nadine;$105,000.

3261 Brater Ave.: Lewis, ThomasR. to Fifth Third Mortgage Co.;$46,000.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

ABOUT REAL ESTATE TRANSFERSInformation is provided as a public service by the office

of Hamilton County Auditor Dusty Rhodes. Neighborhooddesignations are approximate.


WORD SEARCHBY TOM MCCOY / EDITED BY WILL SHORTZ

No. 0605

RE

LE

AS

E D

AT

E: 6/12/2016

ACROSS

1 “Shucks!”

7 They might be covered on your first day of employment

13 Only a second ago

20 Ones with good poker faces?

21 Charm City ballplayer

22 With a leg on either side of

23 Where you can find … “jacket” or “yourself”?

25 “Yay!”

26 Lentil or coconut

27 Chinese philosophy

28 Student’s saver

29 Plus

31 … “go” or “so”?37 … “anybody” or

“cooking”?44 Dog holder

45 A.F.L.-____

46 “Over here!”

47 “Aww”-inspiring

49 Muhammad’sbirthplace

51 Lover boy

52 Like Fermat’s last theorem, eventually

53 Much appreciated

54 They decide what’s fair

55 Oteri of “S.N.L.”

56 Material in mitochondria

59 Acclaims

60 Issuer of IDs: Abbr.

61 Shade

62 Its material is not hard

64 ____-gritty

65 … “got” or “tell”?69 Result of hitting the

bar?

71 “The price we pay for love,” per Queen Elizabeth II

72 Goddess who gained immortality for her lover but forgot to ask for eternal youth (whoops!)

73 Flirtatious wife in “Of Mice and Men”

76 They stand up in their bed

77 Kind of gift

78 Sports-team bigwig

81 Cash register

82 Like the installments of “A Tale of Two Cities”

83 “Ver-r-ry funny!”

85 Abu ____

86 Obliterate

87 Suspenseful sound

90 ____ Finnigan, friend of Harry Potter

91 Contraction missing a V

92 Kind of verb: Abbr.

93 … “two” or “face”?95 … “building” or

“hours”?100 Flames that have

gone out?

101 Assist in crime

102 Indian spice mix

107 Things you may dispense with?

110 Take over for113 … “that’s” or

“special”?116 “That much is clear”117 Pays for the meal118 Stay cheerful despite

adversity119 Back entrance120 Jellyfish relatives

named for a mythologicalmonster

121 Private property?

DOWN

1 Woof2 “____ your daddy?”3 River that flows south

to north4 Sets free into the world5 “Ta-ta!”6 Directional abbr.7 “____ Nox” (Mozart

title meaning “good night”)

8 Greek vessel9 Enthusiastic Spanish

assent10 Debt docs11 Scale12 Collection13 Chin former14 “DJ Got Us Fallin’ In

Love” singer, 201015 Women’s retro

accessory16 Offensive poster17 Small bite18 Part of the classic

Chinese work “Shih Ching”

19 Puny24 “Was ____ hard on

them?”30 “____ Lat”

(traditional Polish song)

32 Subside33 Opposite of -less34 Paranormal35 Fine point36 Provokes37 Persian Empire

founder38 Impends39 ____-Loompa (Willy

Wonka employee)40 Fictional braggart41 The “O” of B.O.42 Setting for a watch?43 “We’ll teach you to

drink deep ____ you depart”: Hamlet

48 Et cetera49 Certain racy

magazines50 Lift52 “Glad that’s done!”53 Street-fair participant55 “Aww”-inspiring57 Empire State sch.58 Org. with an

emergency number61 Razz, as a speaker63 What the pros say65 Hesitates66 Default avatar for a

new Twitter user67 Reconstruction, for

one68 Contraction missing

a V69 From both sides, in

a way

70 Songs of praise

73 City whose name looks like it could mean “my friend”

74 Track holder?

75 A Beethoven piece was für her

76 Win every game

79 Exhilarated cry

80 ____ cabbage

81 “End of discussion”

84 Botanist Gray

85 “A man can be destroyed but not ____”: Hemingway

87 Age for a quinceañera

88 “… ____ quit!”

89 “The Silmarillion” creature

90 Red ____

94 Newspaper V.I.P.Baquet

96 Pollute

97 Too big for one’s britches, say?

98 Hotheadedness?

99 Disposable board

103 Let go

104 Twinkler

105 Lead-in to boy

106 Something to mourn

108 Red giant in Cetus

109 Cozy

110 Rend

111 “The Name of the Rose” novelist

112 “____ Meninas” (Velázquezpainting)

113 Highest degree

114 ____-Wan Kenobi

115 Family docs

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

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

NEW YORK TIMES CROSSWORD PUZZLE ANSWERS ON PAGE 8A

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Homes for Sale-Ohio Homes for Sale-Ohio

Homes for Sale-Ohio Homes for Sale-Ohio

3718 FOREST CT.This meticulously maintained home was just sold by our team. We don’t stop until it’s sold. Get your house listed with The Deutsch Team now because experience matters!

Tom Deutsch, Jr.

513-460-5302

CHEVIOTJUST

SOLD

West Shell

4394 HOMELAWN AVE.Contact The Deutsch Team today to see this pristine home. It has many must-see updates. Hurry and call because this is one home that won’t last long!

Tom Deutsch, Jr.

513-460-5302

BRIDGETOWNNEW

VALUE

West Shell

CORNERSTONEWe’re In Your Corner.

812.637.2220 WWW.CSTONEREALTY.COMBRIGHT: Clean remodeled 3 bed home w/over-sized 2 car detached garage, level yard, & plenty of parking. $129,900

W. HARRISON: 54 ACRES! Private & picturesque! Travel nearly half a mile on this ridge top driveway w/splendid views to quality custom built 2183 sq. ft. ranch brick home w/ full LL, gas & wood fireplace. Was designed w/ windows & screened porch to take advantage of views. 2x6 construction & hardwood flrs. Has some tillable land & road frontage, woods & plenty of wildlife. Within 10 minutes of Brookville exit of I-74. $499,900

YORKVILLE: 2,180 sq. ft. brick ranch home, full LL, family rm w/WBFP, breakfast nook, 1st flr laundry, 2 car attached garage & 24x38 insulated detached garage. $269,900.

5040 SIDNEY ROADDon’t miss seeing this well maintained home in Covedale. It has a lot of unique character that you just don’t see every day. Contact The Deutsch Team to take a look at it now, because it won’t last long!

Tom Deutsch, Jr.

513-460-5302

COVEDALENEW

LISTING

West Shell

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

Colerain 2BR, heat/water pd, newcpt., balcony, A/C, equipt., Dep.$300, Rent $695; Call 513-521-3753

Middletown Homes/Apt 2-4BR $475-$1745!

513-737-2640 orWWW.BBRENTS.COM

Price Hill/Delhi-1BR, 2nd floor,updated Kit & BA, $390/mo+$390dep, + utils. no pets, Not Sec 8

approved. 513-490-4331

Colerain - 3BR, 1BA, 2 strytownhouse, $685/mo. Cornerof Pippin & Mercury. 513-236-4875 or 276-2576

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

Hamilton/Fairfield Twp Homes2BR-4BR $775-$1745!

513-737-2640 orWWW.BBRENTS.COM

Liberty Twp/Monroe3-4BR $1395-$1595

513-737-2640 OR WWW.BBRENTS.COM

Non Profit office space forlease, Office space up to5,000 square feet, Secondfloor location, Space includesfree parking, Use of the6,200 square foot Fifth ThirdConvening Center at UnitedWay is included, Rent is not-for-profit friendly at $16.10 asquare foot per year and in-cludes all other occupancy-related costs, Available Imme-diately. Special offer: UnitedWay will offer three monthsfree rent on a five-year leaseterm! (513)762-7168

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

Reading, A v o n d a l e ,Elmwood & Madisonville. Re-frig, cable, laundry, utilities,Wi-Fi, bus, kitchen$85 per week & up. 513-851-0617

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

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

run smoothly. 513-313-3438

Compassionate Personwill care for your loved onein their home. Experienced

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

Make BIG Money With

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JOBS HOMES RIDESPETS &STUFF

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

VISIT: cincinnati.com/classifieds TO PLACE YOUR AD

Homes of Distinction

JUNE 8, 2016 μ WEST - COMMUNITY μ 1C

Community

Announceannouncements, novena...

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Special Notices-Clas

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General Auctions

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Commercialopportunites, lease, Invest...

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Stuffall kinds of things...

Restaurants-Hotels Restaurants-Hotels Restaurants-Hotels

Restaurants-Hotels

Management

Retail

WE’RE BUILDING OUR TEAM IN KENTUCKY!

NOW HIRING ALL POSITIONS

Career Advancement • Comprehensive Training Paid Vacation • 401k Plan • Weekly Pay

EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

PICK UP AN APPLICATION AT THE FOLLOWING LOCATIONS:

ALEXANDRIA - 6805 ALEXANDRIA PIKEHEBRON - 1960 NORTH BEND ROAD

HIGHLAND HEIGHTS - 2730 ALEXANDRIA PIKELUDLOW - 102 ELM STREET

WALTON - 625 CHESTNUT DRIVE

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

Bartlett Bearing Company, Inc.Hebron KY has an immediate

opening for a WarehouseAssociate. The Warehouse

Associate would be responsiblefor shipping, receiving, and

inventory management. This is afull time opportunity which

would require the candidate tohave the ability to lift at least

50lbs and work on their feet foran 8 hour day shift.

Bartlett Bearing offers: Competitive Salaries, Benefits

(Medical, Health, Dental),Incentive programs to all

employees, 401-K program,Vacation and Sick Pay,

Educational Reimbursement,Ongoing Training and

Development Programs, andInternal Advancement

Please submit resumes [email protected] more information about

Bartlett Bearing Company pleasevisit www.bartlettbearing.com

or call 800-523-3382

CARPENTRY- OUTSIDE Finish Trim. Must have driver’s

license and own transportation.Immediate Openings.

Full Time. 513-309-3116.

DIRECT SUPPORTPERSONNEL

Full Time and Part TimePositions

2nd & 3rd Shifts

$11.25 hourly rateNo prior experience

Paid training

H.S. Diploma or G.E.D.,Background Checks, Valid Driver’s License

Required

Assist persons withdevelopmental disabilities

in daily living skills andcommunity activities

in a home environment.Health insurance paid by

company, Simple IRA with 3% match,

and vacation.

$750 Sign-on Bonus (after520 hours worked)

APPLY IN PERSON AT:4073 Tollgate RoadBatavia, Ohio 45103Near WilliamsburgOffice hours: M-F

9:00am-3:00pmwww.residentialconcepts.

org513-724-0094

GROOMING ASSISTANTFT or PT. $10.00-11.50/Hr.WILL TRAIN. Rich Benefits.

Email resume [email protected] or

apply online www.petwow.com/pages/

jobapp

MAINTENANCEMECHANIC

Neighborhood Foundations isseeking a qualified individual for

the full time position ofMaintenance Mechanic. Duties

include a variety of painting,electrical, plumbing, carpentry,preventive maintenance, work

orders, and apartment turn overs.Includes general maintenance of

grounds and exterior of buildings.Must possess a valid driver’s

license and be insurable.Experience with HVAC is a plus.

Excellent benefits package.E-mail resumes to

[email protected] mail to Neighborhood

Foundations, HR Dept., PO Box72459, Newport, KY 41072.

Equal Opportunity Employer.

P/T Office Help FlorenceMon Wed Fri

Must have office experience 513-922-1660

Security Officers$10-13.00

Job Fair June 9th 10-2 pmHilton Cincinnati Airport

7373 Turfway RoadFlorence, Kentucky

Imm. FT/PT opportunitiesBenefits & Advancement

Apply first @ www.ussecurityassociates.com

VETERINARY ASSISTANT FT or PT. $27K-30K/Year(FT). WILL TRAIN. Email

resume [email protected] or

apply onlinewww.petwow.com/pages

/jobapp

Licensed Practical Nurse Accepting applications at:

Sunrise Manor & Convalescent Center

3434 St. Rt. 132,Amelia, OH 45102

(513) 797-5144

GRAND RE OPENING!FRISCH’S BIG BOYCOVINGTON, KY

HIRING ALL POSITIONS *Great starting salaries * Flexible schedules * Paid Training * Free shirts * Paid Vacation * Discounted meals * Health Care benefits * Direct Deposit

Apply in person from 9:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m.Monday thru Friday at

520 W. 5th Street , Covington, KY 41011Or online www.frischs.com

Frisch’s is an equal opportunity employerIncluding the disabled

State Tested Nurse AidAccepting applications at:

Sunrise Manor &Convalescent Center

3434 St. Rt. 132,Amelia, OH 45102

(513) 797-5144

Citizens Bank of N KYAsst. Br. Manager-

Crestview Hills.Also hiring P/T Tellers

Details & onlineapplication at:

https://citizensbanknkycareers-

farmerscapital.icims.comAA/EOE/Male/Female/

Disability/ Veteran

REGISTERED SANITARIAN ORSANITARIAN-IN-TRAINING

Clermont County Public Healthneeds a Registered Sanitarian ofSanitarian-In-Training. Full time

field position in Water and WasteDivision to inspect septic system

installations, investigatecomplaints, and supervise privatewater programs. Must have B.S.Degree that meets qualificationsof Ohio State Board of SanitarianRegulation. Competitive pay andfull benefits. Apply online only atwww.clermontcountyohio.gov

click on "How Do I?" and then"Career Listings."

Contact Robert Wildey [email protected]

with general questions.

MOTEL CLERK/MANAGERSmall motel in Grant Co. Free

apt+pay. Great for elderly and/ora couple. 859-963-2755

Florist Shop AssistantCreative, out-going person withknowledge of flowers, or withfloral design experience. Parttime position. Flexible hours.

25 - 30 hrs/wk. At least 26 yrs old.Nature Nook Florist & Wine

Shop. Call Jackie at513.520.9449

Bulk Tanker Drivers WantedC-Jams Trucking, Wilder KY

Division. Home Nightly. Health Insand Paid Holidays.

1 Yr experience and clean MVR.Call Brandon @ 812-248-9446

or apply at cjamstrucking.com

Delivery DriversNow Hiring CDL A, CDL B,drivers for local beverage

delivery. Competitive wages,401k, great benefits. Cleanbackground and drug free.

Submit applicationsonline at

www.heidelbergdistributing.com/careers

or in person atHeidelberg DistributingCompany, 1518 Dalton

Ave, Cincinnati, OH45214. Mon-Fri

8am – 5pm. EOE

Drivers: Get Home. No-Touch! Excellent Weekly

Pay! Strong FamilyBenefits Package.

Monthly Bonuses! CDL-A1yr exp. 888-406-9046

Drivers WantedClass A & B

Immediate PositionsAvailable

Call Rick @ Frate Inc.859-586-3800

Nurses needed for skilled focused, transitional care environment.

Must possess strong clinical, customer service & organizational skills.

Exp preferred. Competitive salary.New higher shift and weekend diffs!

Health Insurance $98/mo.

Apply online to join our team!

Nurses Full Time - Nights

www.carespring.com/employment

Used Oil Recovery TruckDriver needed inCincinnati, Ohio.

Hourly paidCDL driver, typically works

M-Femptying customer’s

used oiltanks. Qualifiedcandidates will

possess a Class B CDL;excellent driving

record, good customerservice skills,

and have the ability towork independently.

High School Diploma orGED required.

For consideration, applyonline at

www.nobleoil.com or atyour local

Employment SecurityCommission office.

“EOE. Veterans/Disabled”

Viessman Trucking is hiringqualified tanker drivers in the

Dayton, OH area! We offerhealth, dental, life, 401K and

profit sharing. Qualifiedapplicants are eligible for a

$1,000 sign on bonus. Averagerate per mile for Dayton tankerdrivers is $0.59. Requirements:CDL with tanker endorsement,

1 year OTR experience or 6months of experience for trucking

school graduates and a gooddriving record.

Contact Bill directly at937-454-6490.

THANK YOU SACRED HEARTOF JESUS & ST JUDE. Forprayers answered -SMH

KILL BED BUGS & THEIR EGGS!Harris Bed Bug Killers/KIT

Complete Treatment SystemHardware Stores, The Home

Depot, homedepot.com

Service Technician PositionAvailableStarrag USA Inc. is lookingfor qualified machine toolservice technician to serviceStarrag Group equipmentthroughout North America.This is an excellent opportu-nity for an experienced pro-fessional to join a qualitymachine tool builder withcompetitive pay and bene-fits. Ability to travel fulltime to customer locationsthroughout North Americais required.

The candidate must have 5years or more experiencein:- Installation and repair ofCNC machine tools.- Both Mechanical and Elec-trical troubleshooting, serv-icing and repair.- Siemens 840D control.Power line and Solutionline.

Only applicants meeting allof the above requirementswill be considered.Submit resume to:[email protected]

ABSOLUTE AUCTIONOnline Only

5.84 acresNorris Lake Front Tract

Mariner Point Rd.,LaFollette

760 ft deep water lake frontCity Water, Unrestricted

www.ayersauctionrealty.com TAL 407

For Lease-Heart of GreenhillsRetail/Office/Workshop/Service;200-8,000 SF available, immediateoccupancy w/flexible lease terms.Rents from $2 SF+CAM. Pleasecontact Steve at 513-348-1828 oremail:[email protected]

Southeastern Indiana - 140acres (100 woods, 40 tillable),2 barns, stocked pond, water& electric, abundant wildlife,so peaceful & quiet. $449,000;

812-593-2948

BEAUTIFUL

BURLINGTON ANTIQUE SHOW

Boone County FairgroundsBurlington, KY

Sunday, June 19------------

8am-3pm $3.00/AdultEarly Buying

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

burlingtonantiqueshow.com

GREENHILLS SHOWS 1st Saturday of Every Month

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

11100 Winton Rd., 45218

Indoor/Outdoor2 Tables for $15

Call 513-825-3099for reservations.

For Sale Two cemetery lotsin Arlington Memorial Gar-dens, Double crypt, SectionA, Lot 16 , Graves 2A-2B,$4,500; (513)[email protected]

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

TAX Refund Specials!Shop us before you buy!Lowest Prices In Cincinnati

Same Day DeliveryBunk Bed 2x6 splitables sol

wd $199Bunkies (the very Best)

$99 eachTwin 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 $499Elec adjustable beds $795

complete with memory foammattress

Futons- wood & metal & fu-ton mattresses

Memory Foam queen mat-tress $379

King Prem Matt Sets 18"$499-$799

Compare from $2000-$60003640 Werk Rd; by Toys R Us,

868 Eads Pkwy.,Lawrenceburg, IN

next to Krogers. Call me,BILL, with your questions

513-383-2785!Mattress & Furniture Express

mattressandfurnitureexpress.com

GUARANTEED FINANC-ING!

EVERYONE’S APPROVED!

Electric Wheelchair, Hoveround,Jazzy traveler $395, Pride Jet7 w/new batteries.513-886-9960

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

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

www.cincytestrips.com

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

Slot Machines, Tools,Electronics, Firearms

& CollectiblesWith 2 Locations

3236 W. Galbraith3621 Harrison Ave

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

Absolute HighestCash Buyer!

Freon R12 WANTED, 609certified, will pickup and payCASH for cylinders of R12.,$0. (312)291-9169 [email protected]

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

Records (513) 473-5518

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

NEEDTORENT?VISITCLASSIFIEDSonline at cincinnati.com

Post your listing.

Masonry

AAA+ CLEANING Do you needhelp with pesky household chores?No worries. Call Kathryn at 859-992-6519. Weekly, bi-weekly, monthly orone time. RRR

CE-0000648375

Nick’s Lawn Service

Grass Cutting, Mulching,

Leaf Removal, Landscaping, etc..

Nick Becker513-406-2500

ChampionConcrete & Stone

Landscapes•Driveways •Patios •Steps

•Porches •Sidewalks•Retaining Walls •Pavers

513-288-8855Over 25 Years Experience

DECORATE YOUR YARD TODAY!

LOW Cost Tree Service - Trim,Top & Removal. 30 yrs exp.

Free est. Sr disc.George 513-477-2716

CALL: 513-421-6300TO PLACE YOUR AD

Service Directory

2C μ WEST - COMMUNITY μ JUNE 8, 2016

Yard and Outdoor

Adopt Me

Petsfind a new friend...

Automotive

Ridesbest deal for you...

OFFICIAL PUBLICATION

$$$ 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

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

Daylillies Field Sale of 100’s pf col-orful varieties. June 11th, 18th &25th & July 9th, 9am-5pm. 3595

Fender RdCamp Springs Ky. 859-630-1711

www.arrasmithfarm.com

** Landscaping - Professio-nal & Affordable **, We doCleanups, Mulch,Hardscapes, Pavers & Retain-ing Walls, Trim & Plant Trees,Shrubs and Bushes, PressureWashing, Stump Grindingand more... Call today for aFREE Estimate, $$FREE Esti-mate. (859)206-9423 [email protected]

U PICK Strawberries! ReadyNow! 1305 Knoxville Rd(behind Red Barn), DryRidge, Ky 41035. Call be-fore coming 859-391-4433

Goldendoodle Pupp iesavailable to adopt soon.Shots, deworking, CKC pa-pers. $975 513-403-9696

Goldendoodle, Standard,Teddy Bear Puppies, Avail.end of July, $1,200, takingdeps. 513-344-7929

Kittens - FREE to a goodhome. black & white, tiger,black, short hair, 8 -10wks,513-941-0093

Mini Schnauzer pups AKC,Taking deposits, Male & Fe-males, Vet checked, shots &wormed $600 513-283-6343

Puppies, English Bulldog, 2males, 2 females, $3000.00,8 weeks, Tri, various colors,Excellent Sire Incognito EliBlue and Dam Incognito ZoeMahogany Brindle. Supercolorful litter! Champion lin-eage! DO NOT MISS OUT ONTHIS INCREDIBLE LITTER!!!!Call 740-710-9646 or visit ourwebsite at www.incognitoroth.com! (740)710-9646 [email protected]

Westie Puppies- CKC & PED. POP,M-$650, F-$700. Vet @ , championbloodline 513-284-2487

LEGAL NOTICETAX BUDGET FY 2017

HEARING DELHITOWNSHIP

Notice is hereby given thaton the 29th day of June, 2016a public hearing will be heldat 6:00 p.m. at the DelhiTownship AdministrationBuilding, 934 Neeb Road,Cincinnati, Ohio 45233 on thetax budget as prepared forthe Trustees of DelhiTownship, Hamilton County,Ohio, for the succeeding fis-cal year ending December31, 2017. A copy of the entiretax budget for 2017 will beavailable for inspection atthe Delhi Township Adminis-tration Building during regu-lar business hours not lessthan 10 days before the hear-ing.

Pete E. Landrum,Township Administrator101DPH,June8,’16#1327470

CASH for Junk Cars, Trucks &Vans Call TODAY! Get CASHTODAY! We Pick Up! 7 Days a

Week. 513-605-0063

2008 CADILLAC CTS 3.6, BLACK,EXCELLENT CONDITION.

CALL 859-912-1026

Buick 2004 LeSabre, Se-dan, 97000 mi., 4 dr., Auto-matic, Good cond., Goldext., Tan int., 06 Cylinders,FWD, $3995. Tom (513)873-0145

Mazda 2007 RX-8, Coupe,74000 mi.,new motor at62000, adult owned dealermaintained, 2 dr., Manual,Excellent cond., Red ext.,Black int., RWD, A/C: Front,Airbag: Driver, Airbag: ,Alarm, Alloy Wheels, Anti-Lock Brakes, Bucket Seats,CD Player, Cruise Control,Fog Lights, Moonroof, PowerLocks, Power Steering, Pre-mium Sound, Rear WindowDefroster, Remote KeylessEntry, Bra , spoiler, seat cov-ers, all season mats , suicidedoors, $8999.00. Rick(859)628-0419

Mercedes-Benz 2011 E-Class, Convertible, 59,500mi., 2 dr., Automatic, Excel-lent cond., Silver ext., Tani n t . ,VIN#WDDKK5GF9BF058396, 06 Cylinders, RWD, A/C:Front, A/C: Rear, Airbag:Driver, Airbag: Passenger,Airbag: Side, Alarm, AlloyWheels, Anti-Lock Brakes,Bucket Seats, CD Player,Cruise Control, Fog Lights,Leather Interior, MemorySeats, Navigation System,Power Locks, Power Seats,Power Steering, Power Win-dows, Premium Sound,Rear Window Defroster, Re-mote Keyless Entry, TintedGlass, Highly maintained,garage kept; extended,transferable factory warran-ty thru 6/26/2017; loaded-too many options to list.,$27,500. Bruce J. Baker(513)769-9977

RV LOTS FOR RENT Dale HollowLake Full hookup, minutes fromState Park. dalehollowrvlots.com317-502-6999

GMC 2002 YUKON SLT, 4WD,Gray, leather, M/roof, rear air, 3rdseat, new tires, exc. cond., 156Kmi., $6,700. 513-851-9880

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Great Buys

Garage Salesneighborly deals...

Butler County Flea Marketat Butler County Fairgrounds.TUESDAYS 9am to 3pmJune 7, 14, 28, July 12, 19

Rain (indoor) or ShineLike us on Facebook???’s 513-382-8696

HISTORIC 91st ANNUALSHANDON

STRAWBERRYFESTIVAL

Saturday, June 11, 201610:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.

*Church Dinner from noonHomemade Ice Cream andStrawberry Shortcakes

from 10 a.m.*40+ Vendors* Pony Rides

*Antique Tractor ShowFree Rides to

Salty Dog MuseumFew Vendor Spaces

Still AvailableOho St. Rt. 126 west of Ross

513-738-0491

Annual Biscayne Avenue Street Sale

Saturday, June 11th 9am-2pm

Blue Ash, Neighborhood Ga-rage Sale, 9648 SycamoreTrace Court, June 4 from8:30-noon; 10+ families;Household items, books,bed, children clothes, adultclothes, toys, puzzles etc, Dir:Just off Reed Hartman (nearCross County) - SycamoreTrace Neighborhood

BRIDGETOWN: 6215 Kingoak Dr.(Off of Ebenezer, across from OakHills HS)

Saturday, June 11 8a-3phousehold, baby/kids toys, StarWars, guitar/music items,stamp/accessories, clothing, furni-ture & more

Bridgetown, Garage Sale, 4158Westwood Northern Blvd, Thur: 8-4, Fri: 8-4, Sat: 8-2, Kids clothes &toys, home decorating items, die-cast cars & trucks, lots of CLEANmisc. Rain or shine.,

Bridgetown- Sat 6/11, 9a-2p5236 Valley Ridge Multi

Family Sale. Lots of everything!

CELEBRATE KIDS!50% OFF

All Kids’ Books, Toys, ClothesFriday & Saturday, June 10 & 11

10am to 4pmThe Franciscan Peddler Thrift Shop

60 Compton Rd. 45215Proceeds benefit the Ministries ofThe Franciscan Sisters of The Poor

CINCINNATI: AnnualNeighborhood Steet Sale

Windridge Cr, Tyson Ct, Race Rd,Saturday, June 11th, 8am-2pm

Rain Delay, June 18Lots of good items

Colerain- The Yacht ClubTownhomes Garage Sale,Saturday June 11, 8a-3p,Rain or Shine Streets include:Courageous, Enterprise,Resolute & IntrepidDir: Colerain to Dryridge toChallenger.

COLERAIN TWP: 3119 Elkhorn DrJune 10 8am-4pm

heavy duty guage 3 story ladder,tools, tupperware, handicap ac-cessories, CB radio, furniture,something for everyone, toomuch to mention

Colerain Twp- Mult FamilyYard Sale Sat. June 11, 8a-4p;2825 Regal Ln, 45251, Furni-ture, bikes, baby items,clothes, pictures and more!!

College Hill- Meryton PlaceStreet Sale 7+ Homes Sat.June 11, 8a-1p Collectibles,furniture, antiques. YouName it!!

DELHI HUGE YARD SALE5620 Treeview Dr (off

Neeb Rd). Fri 6/10, 8a-2p& Sat 6/11, 8a-1p: Lots &

lots of things at a greatprice!No Early birds Please

DELHI OH5001 Bonaventure Ct

June 11th, 8am-12pm:Bookcase, children’s

clothes, toys, tv stand, ex-ercise bike & misc items

Evendale- Garage Sale, SaturdayJune 11, 8a-2p, 9696 Rexford Dr.45241. Household, outdoor,misc. furniture

Finneytown, Multi-Family GarageSale, 980 Springbrook Dr., Fri&Sat:8a-3p,6/10&11; Exercise bike, P90X3,golf bag, AC units, grill, Schwinn 10-spd bike, antiques, toys, householditems, Huge Variety! 5 houses

Florence Ky- Estate Sale25 New Uri Ave-410423 day sale 6/10, 9a-5m, num-bers avail @ 8:45, 6/11, 9a-5m& 6/12, 1p-5p: Large estae of68 yrs! Contents of a 2 storuhome, basment, garage.Items from 30’s, 40’s, 50’s,60’s to current. Signed art-work to include Janot &Jelinek, old toys, trucks,games, Derby glass datingback to 50’s, pottrey Rose-ville, Weller, Haeger, oldclocks, old drum sets,Glockenstiel, xylophone, oldtv & radios, old fishing items,old poker chips, Shelby bike,old sewing machines, brassbeds, school desk, dropleaftables, painted fire screen,china, quilts, costume jewel-ry, old holiday, dressers,chest, beds, linens, books,old frig, old boats, mowers,chain saws, yard & handtools, electronics, to much tolist all priced to sell. Info &pic hsestatesales.com or859-468-9468. Dir: Hwy 42 toNew Uri.

Friendship Flea Market,Freindship, IN.

June 11-June 19,Open Daily 9am

Southeastern IN, 45 mi. westof Cincinnati, on State Road 62.

859-341-9188www.friendshipfleamarket.com

Bring this ad for $1 offparking Monday - Thursday.

GREEN HILLS: 187 Farragut RdSaturday, June 11th 11am-4pm

bikes, clothing, kitchen applian-ces & more

GUITAR SALE 50% OFFWESTERN HILLS MUSIC

513-598-9000

Hebron, Annual CommunityYard Sale, Fister Place Blvd.,Sat: June 11 8-2, Dir: off Pe-tersburg Rd. one mile Westof Rte. 237

Mt Airey- Raeburn NeighborhoodSale! Multiple Houses withMultiple Family. Friday & Saturday June 10 & 11; 9am to 2pm

Price Hill-Garage Sale, Saturday,June 11, 8:30a-12:30pm,1115 Olivia Ln. Patio tablew/5 chairs, signed RobertFabe, glass coffee table,Lenox Chirp (4), mirror,Blackbird arts, much more.Rain Cancels.

Price Hill Multi Family SaleEnright Ave. Sat 6/11& Sun 6/12, 9-4: 1950’s

lawn furniture, kidsclothes, home decor,

lots of misc

SERIOUSLY EV ER Y TH IN GBUT THE HOUSE SALE!Estate/Garage Sale, Sat 6/4,9am-3pm, 832 Sabino Ct,Finneytown, Jewerly, fridge,washer, tons of furniture,lighting, cabinets, tools, yarditems, & misc. items. EVERY-THING MUST GO ASAP !Low prices and a lot of MakeMe an O F F E R S! Rain orshine!

Springfield Twp- Multi FamilyGarage Sale. June 10 & 11; 9a-3p 10124 & 10133 LOCHCREST DRDining table, wood desk,rocking/high chair, loft bed(twin), antique sewing mach., 2passenger bike carrier, kid’sbike, lots of misc.

WEST CHESTER: Beckett RidgeAnnual Community Garage SaleSaturday, June 11th 8am-4pm

RT 747, E on Smith Rd toBeckett Ridge Blvd.

www.beckett-ridge.or g

White Oak- Olde SavannahGarage Sale; Saturday, June 11,9-3 Rain or Shine. Cash Only.Dir: Colerain to GalbraithLeft to Olde Savannah.

White Oak: Pond Plants, Perrennials,Herbs, Native Wild Flowers, Hardy

Cactus, Winter HardyJune 10 & 11 9a-3p

3506 Jessup Rd, 45239

Wyoming Street SaleSat June 4th, 9am-1pmRain Date 6/11Ritchie & Garden Circle

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

JUNE 8, 2016 μ WEST - COMMUNITY μ 3C

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