Eastern hills journal 093015

EASTERN HILLSEASTERN HILLSJOURNAL 75¢

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 2015 BECAUSE COMMUNITY MATTERS

Your Community Press newspaper servingColumbia Township, Columbia-Tusculum,Fairfax, Hyde Park, Madisonville, Mariemont,Mt. Lookout, Oakley, Terrace Park

Vol. 35 No. 36© 2015 The Community Press

ALL RIGHTS RESERVEDNews ..........................248-8600Retail advertising ..............768-8404Classified advertising .........242-4000Delivery ........................576-8240

See page A2 for additional information

Contact usRITA SPROUTSSOME GOODIDEAS 7ALentil, radish and beanseeds sprouts are trendy.

YOUR ONLINEHOMEFind local news from yourneighborhood atCincinnati.com/communities

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COLLECTION TIME

MADISONVILLE — For-mer investment banker Mi-chelle Furlong got tired of thedaily routine and needed achange. She found that changeand a high degree of satisfac-tion in yoga, specifically a typecalled Bikram yoga.

However, Furlong, a resi-dent of Madisonville, did morethan just practice yoga, she be-gan teaching it. She is the own-er of Bikram Yoga Cincinnati.

Furlong began ownershipof Bikram Yoga, which hasbeen in operation for severalyears, in June.

“I was working and realizedI wanted to do something dif-ferent with my life,” Furlongsaid.

“I was working a lot ofhours and needed some phys-ical activity for stress relief,”she said.

That release came fromBikram yoga, a type of yogathat is referred to as “hot” yo-ga since it involves practicingin a room with a temperatureabove 100 degrees and anabove average humidity level.

Furlong has been teachingBikram yoga for about threeyears. She said Bikram yogafocuses more on the physicalaspects of yoga than the spiri-tual element. It also builds selfconfidence.

Furlong’s philosophy is any-one can succeed in yoga.

“When you see people im-proving, that is a great mo-ment for me,” she said. “It’s do-ing something with their bodythey couldn’t do before.”

For example, for peoplewith bad knees, it may be thesense of accomplishment frombeing able to kneel.

“People may think theycan’t do something and thenprove to themselves they can,”Furlong said.

For Furlong her involve-ment with yoga is also a way tohonor two of her youngerbrothers who had musculardystrophy.

“They couldn’t move for alot of their life,” she said. “(It)inspired me to want to helppeople move and feel better.”

Bikram Yoga has fiveteachers and offers about 25classes per week.

Furlong said people of allages and skill levels are wel-come.

Bikram Yoga is at 4794 RedBank Expressway.

For information, call 272-3014 or visit the website http://bit.ly/1L97Txt.

FORREST SELLERS/THE COMMUNITY PRESS

Michelle Furlong is the new owner of Bikram Yoga Cincinnati.

Madisonvilleyoga studiobuilds confidence

Forrest [email protected]

“When you seepeople improving,that is a greatmoment for me.”MICHELLE FURLONGBikram Yoga owner

Little Miami Joint Fire &Rescue District trustees havetabled a proposal to mergewith the Golf Manor Fire De-partment, but Golf Manor saysthe merger is an idea worthresurrecting.

Trustees tabled the mergerproposal amid opposition fromNewtown, which announcedplans to leave the joint fire dis-trict, and as contract negotia-tions are underway betweenGolf Manor and ColumbiaTownship.

Instead, the trustees askedconsultants for bids to assessthe joint fire district’s opera-tions and finances without fac-toring in Golf Manor.

Golf Manor officials be-lieve the merger would be mu-tually beneficial.

“We have been taking aclose look and making a hardanalysis of this opportunity assmaller urban communities,like Golf Manor, are having fi-nancial difficulties sustainingrevenue and maintaining ser-vice levels due to cuts in localgovernment funding by thestate of Ohio, property deval-uation and rising costs of dailyoperations,” Golf Manor FireChief James Puthoff said.

“We believe in sustaining lo-cal government close to thecontrol of the residents.

“Part of that is partneringwith surrounding communi-ties to get the best value for theresidents we serve,” Puthoffsaid.

Newtown doesn’t believethe merger would be the bestvalue for its residents, partlybecause it believes the addi-tional tax money generated bythe merger would not coverLittle Miami Joint Fire & Res-cue District’s costs to welcomethe Golf Manor Fire Depart-ment aboard.

So Newtown has announcedplans to leave the joint fire dis-trict, pending a Nov. 3 vote byNewtown residents to assessthemselves a 12.05-mill fireand emergency-medical-ser-vices levy for Newtown’s usealone.

That is the same millagecharged all communities in theLittle Miami Joint Fire & Res-cue District, which includesFairfax and the eastern half ofColumbia Township in additionto Newtown.

If Newtown’s fire levypasses, residents will payabout $422 annually per$100,000 market value of theirhomes.

“The proposed merger withGolf Manor failed on its ownmerits notwithstanding New-town’s opposition,” said New-town Village CouncilmanMark Kobasuk, himself amember of the Little MiamiJoint Fire & Rescue District’sboard of trustees.

“LMFR’s proposed mergerwith Golf Manor was never

about providing fire and EMSservices in a more cost-effec-tive manner for the residents.

“It was simply an attempt toincrease LMFR’s revenue byimposing a 12.05-mill fire levyon more people,” Kobasuksaid.

Terry Ramsey, chief of theLittle Miami Joint Fire & Res-cue District, agrees that merg-ing with the Golf Manor FireDepartment merger wouldbring in more tax money, butsaid that money would benefitevery community in the jointfire district.

“The additional revenuewould have allowed for cur-rent staffing levels to be main-tained within the entire dis-trict at each station, allowedfor timely replacement of cap-ital equipment in a scheduledmanner, allowed for the poten-tial elimination of an adminis-trative position leading to asavings of about $120,000 an-nually and avoided the need

for an additional levy for an ex-tended period of time,” Ram-sey said.

“All of these benefits wouldhave enabled us to continue todeliver the high-quality fireand emergency medical ser-vice within the entire fire dis-trict.

“More than 70 percent ofthe costs for the operation ofthe district are in fire fighters/paramedics that deliver thehigh quality of the safety ser-vices in the district,” Ramseysaid.

“While there are some areaswhere further cost savingsmay be achieved, substantialpersonnel cuts may impact thequality of service that the dis-trict has historically provid-ed.”

Kobasuk said he under-stands that there is another un-certainty in the Little MiamiJoint Fire & Rescue District’s

Fire district tablesGolf Manor mergerJeanne [email protected]

PHOTOS BY JEANNE HOUCK/COMMUNITY PRESS

Golf Manor Mayor Alan Zaffiro (left) and Golf Manor Fire DepartmentChief James Puthoff believe joining the Little Miami Joint Fire & RescueDistrict would be mutually beneficial.

The Golf Manor Fire Department owns a fire engine, a ladder truck, anambulance and three Chevrolet Tahoes.

See MERGER, Page 2A

2A • EASTERN HILLS JOURNAL • SEPTEMBER 30, 2015 NEWS

EASTERN HILLSJOURNAL

NewsRichard Maloney Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .248-7134, [email protected] Jeanne Houck Reporter . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .248-7129, [email protected] Forrest Sellers Reporter . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .248-7680, [email protected] Sheila Vilvens Reporter . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .248-7139, [email protected] Laughman Sports Editor . . . . . . .768-8512, [email protected] Scott Springer Sports Reporter . . . . . . . . . .576-8255, [email protected]

Twitter: @sspringersports Nick Robbe Sports Reporter . . . . . . . . . . . . . .513-364-4981, [email protected]

Twitter: @nrobbesports

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

[email protected]

DeliveryFor customer service . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .576-8240 Stephen Barraco

Circulation Manager . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .248-7110, [email protected] Lynn Hessler District Manager . . . . . . . . . . .248-7115, [email protected] McAlister District Manager. . . . . . . . .248-7136, [email protected]

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

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

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

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

Calendar .............6AClassifieds .............CFood ..................7APolice ................ 7BSchools ..............5ASports .................1BViewpoints .........8A

Index

12 MONTHS @ 1.15% APY

.60% APY* for accounts with a balance of $5000 or more; and .15% APY* for accounts with a balance under $5000. Minimum of $2,500 to open the account. New deposits Only.

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HYDE PARK BRANCHContact:

Elizabeth Chapman2691 Madison RoadCincinnati, OH 45208

513-842-9000

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The series will start 5p.m. Sunday, Oct. 4, at thechurch, 3799 Hyde ParkAve., and continue Oct. 11and 18. Cost per programis $5 at the door.

Topics will include thehistory of Cincinnati, mu-sical genres and fun thingsto do in the city.

Additionally, theFriends of the GroomTheater Company willhave a performance 5 p.m.Sunday, Nov. 8, at thechurch. Tickets for theperformance and dinnerare $10.

For information, call531-5845.

Medicare, SocialSecurity seminars

If you missed the Sept.23 seminar on “MedicareA, B, C,” you have a chanceto catch up.

Find out what opportu-nities are available at age62 and beyond. Come tothe health and wealth sem-inars 6:30 p.m. Tuesday,Oct. 6 at Mariemont HighSchool, 1Warrior Way, and6:30 p.m. to 8 p.m. Thurs-day, Oct. 8, at AndersonBranch Library, 7450State Road.

A reservation is sug-gested for these seminars.

Call 513-651-3665.

Celebrities sharegenealogy stories

The Redmoor in MountLookout will host a celeb-rity genealogy show at 6

CorrectionThere are two write-in

candidates for ColumbiaTownship fiscal officer-Paul C. Davis and Kevin R.Merrill.

Queen City focus oflecture series

Hyde Park BethlehemUnited Methodist Churchwill present a lecture se-ries “Introduction to theQueen City” the first threeSundays of October.

p.m. Thursday, Nov. 12, tobenefit Hyde Park Centerfor Older Adults

Guests include: FormerRed Tom Browning; 700WLW’s Mike McConnell;Channel 19 sports anchorBetsy Ross and WLWT’sKyla Woods.

Inspired by televisionshows, local celebritieswill have their ancestriesresearched by genealogyexpert Deb Cyprych andhear the details accompa-nied by photos and shortbios live on stage.

Reserved tables are$50 per person, up to sixtickets. General seating is$40 each. Buy tickets on-line at hpcenter.donordri-ve.com, or call 513-321-6816.

MercyNeighborhoodMinistries offerscomputer training

Mercy NeighborhoodMinistries is adding theBridges Computer Train-ing Program, a 12-weekprogram for adult jobseekers who are economi-cally disadvantaged, to itsportfolio of workforce de-velopment programming.Curriculum includes Mi-crosoft Word, Excel andPowerPoint; improvingkeyboarding; resume de-velopment, and job readi-ness skills.

For more informationabout computer training,call 513-487-6188.

BRIEFLY

A police chief.An African-American

community organizerand businessman.

A former long-timefederal prosecutor and acivil litigator who teach-es legal ethics.

All four will lead dis-cussions on America’sstruggle with race rela-tions at a series of freeadult forums that the In-dian Hill Church willsponsor on four Sundaysin October.

Church member Ger-ri Strauss said some ofthe questions to be raisedin the forums are whatgoes through police offi-cers’ minds when theyare involved in shootings,why are a disproportion-ate number of people ofcolor incarcerated andhow do grand juries oper-ate?

“Come and join our

discussions to hear thoseliving these issues andquestions on a daily ba-sis,” Strauss said.

“All these issues areheavily involved with ourcurrent discussionsaround having all livesmatter.”

The Indian HillChurch forums will beheld from 9 a.m. to 10:20a.m. at the church at 6000Drake Road in IndianHill.

Here’s the schedule ofspeakers:

» Oct. 4 - Mark VanderLaan, a partner at Dins-more & Shohl in down-town Cincinnati, will dis-cuss the grand jury proc-ess.

Vander Laan chairshis law firm’s commer-cial litigation divisionand teaches legal ethicsas an adjunct professorat the University of Cin-cinnati College of Law.

He’s served with theVolunteer Lawyers for

the Poor, the Ohio Jus-tice and Policy Centerand The Center forClosing the Health Gapin Greater Cincinnati.

» Oct. 11 -Ozie Davis III ofOzie Davis & As-sociates inAvondale willdiscuss the chal-lenges of beingblack in Ameri-ca.

Davis’ firmprovides ser-vices ranging fromsmall business consul-tations to professionalsports advice.

He’s a member ofthe Avondale Commu-nity Council, from

which he co-founded theAvondale Youth Counciland Residents United fora Better Avondale (RU-FABA).

He’s served with theCincinnati’s CitizensComplaint Authority,Parents for PublicSchools of Greater Cin-cinnati and RockdaleAcademy’s Local SchoolDecision Making Com-mittee.

» Oct. 18 – LovelandPolice Chief Tim Sabran-sky will discuss policework.

Sabransky retiredfrom the Cincinnati Po-lice Department in 2007and became chief of theLoveland Police Divisionin 2008.

He’s served with theOhio Association ofChiefs of Police Educa-tion committee, theGreat Oaks Police Acad-emy Police AdvisoryCommittee and the Lexi-pol peer review group forOhio policy develop-ment.

» Oct. 25 - KathleenBrinkman, who joinedthe downtown Cincinnati

office of PorterWright after 24years as an assis-tant U. S. attorneyfor the SouthernDistrict of Ohio inCincinnati, willdiscuss the role ofthe federal prose-cutor.

Brinkmantaught trial practice as anadjunct professor at theUniversity of CincinnatiCollege of Law.

She’s served with theOhio Innocence Projectat the University of Cin-

cinnati College of Law.The Ohio Innocence

Project has exonerated33 iprisoners in thestate since its foundingin 2004.

Want to know moreabout what is happen-ing in Indian Hill? Fol-low me on Twitter@jeannehouck.

Indian Hill Churchtakes on race-relationsstruggle discussionsJeanne [email protected]

future.“It turns out that the

Deer Park/Silverton FireDepartment may providefire services to the Ridgearea in Columbia Town-ship for less than GolfManor’s current contractamount of $350,000 peryear,” Kobasuk said.

Puthoff said the GolfManor Fire Department isnot allowing uncertaintiesto cloud its course.

“Our primary concernwill always be to betterserve the residents, in-crease fire and EMS pro-tection levels and reduceor contain costs throughinnovation and smartmanagement of the fundsto which we have been en-trusted,” Puthoff said.

“Whatever the out-come, merger or not, welook forward to partner-ing with residents to lookfor continued innovationsto increase service andmaximize the value of taxdollars spent for the resi-dents we serve.”

Meet the GolfManor FireDepartment

» The Golf Manor FireDepartment comes to thetable with a chief, JamesPuthoff, with 28 years’ ex-perience in fire service.

» Puthoff oversees anannual budget of just over$1 million and a staff offive full-time and 31 part-time firefighters.

» Parked at the GolfManor Fire Departmentstation at 6450 Wiehe Roadis a 2001fire engine, a 1993ladder truck, a 2011 ambu-lance, a 2010 Chevrolet Ta-hoe, a 2009 Chevrolet Ta-hoe and a 2005 ChevroletTahoe.

» Inside the station is atwo-story, fire-fightingtraining tower and itemspurchased with nearly$300,000 in of federalgrants, including fire-fighters’ turnout gear, hel-mets and boots; self-con-tained breathing appara-

tus units; portable radios;gas-detecting meters; fit-ness equipment and defi-brillators.

» ISO (Insurance Ser-vices Office Inc.) of Jer-sey City, N.J., has giventhe Golf Manor Fire De-partment a rating of 3 on a

scale of 1to 10, with 1beingthe best rating. The ratingis commonly used to de-termine insurance rates.

Want to know moreabout what is happeningin Newtown and ColumbiaTownship? Follow me onTwitter @jeannehouck.

MergerContinued from Page 1A

Golf Manor responds to NewtownFollowing are some concerns Newtown officials have

raised about allowing the Golf Manor Fire Department tojoin the Little Miami Joint Fire & Rescue District, with re-sponses by Golf Manor fire Chief James Puthoff.

Newtown: Golf Manor is too far away from Newtownand other areas of the joint fire district’s service area,which also includes Fairfax and the eastern half of Colum-bia Township.

Puthoff: The Golf Manor Fire Department’s proposedmerger with the Little Miami Joint Fire & Rescue Districtwas never contemplated as a means of routinely dispatch-ing fire engines and ambulances from one corner of theservice area to another.

Rather, it was proposed as a way for the joint fire districtand the Golf Manor Fire Department to save money andoperate more efficiently by, for example, combining topadministrative staff, sharing equipment and making jointpurchases.

Newtown: Golf Manor’s fire levy would increase from6.77 mills to 12.05 mills without a vote of residents.

Puthoff: In addition to the 6.77-mill levy, the Golf Man-or Fire Department is funded by EMS runs in Golf Manor, acontract with Columbia Township for fire and EMS servicesand a contract with Amberley Village for EMS services.

The revenue collected from these sources generallyleaves the Golf Manor Fire Department about $250,000short every year, and the fire department covers the short-fall with money from the village’s general fund.

“If a merger were to go through, yes, the fire levy wouldalmost double, however, the $250,000 that the fire depart-ment currently receives from the general fund wouldremain in the general fund,” Puthoff said.

“Golf Manor could then roll back an operating levyequal to the increase in the fire levy, resulting in no addi-tional taxes to the citizens.”

Newtown: The costs of absorbing the Golf Manor FireDepartment would be higher than the amount of newtaxes the Little Miami Joint Fire & Rescue District wouldcollect from the merger. For example, Golf Manor mayneed to buy a new fire engine and there has been talk ofthe need to build a new fire station at the Ridge Road andHighland Avenue business district in Columbia Township,which the Golf Manor Fire Department now serves.

Puthoff: “Golf Manor’s Fire Department is in excellentcondition and prepared to serve the needs of our residentstoday and for the future,” Puthoff said.

“Our fire services, including both staffing levels and theequipment we own, have been built over the last 60-plusyears with service to Columbia Township as a primaryconsideration.

“As our firehouse was built in the 1970s and has beenkept up to date over the years, we have no expectation ofneeding to build a firehouse either in the short- or long-term,” Puthoff said.

“It is right-sized for our needs with capabilities to serve alarger geographical footprint in the future if needed.”

Davis

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Aiming to raise aware-ness for mental illness andsuicide by partnering withCincinnati Children’s Hos-pital Medical Center tosupport their Survivingthe Teens program, theWarrior Run will be cele-brating its sixth year thisOctober.

On Saturday, Oct. 10,The Warrior Run will takeplace in Mariemont. Therace will begin at the Ma-riemont Bell Tower onPleasant Street. Concur-rent with the USATF-sanctioned 5K WarriorRun will be an untimedone-mile walk through

Mariemont. Both coursesstart and finish at the BellTower.

The race benefits a Cin-cinnati Children’s Hospi-tal Medical Center pro-gram, “Surviving the

Teens,” that provides as-sistance, information andother resources to teenscoping with mental ill-ness. “Surviving theTeens” is now in more than24 schools in the area and

has helped more than70,000 teens and theirfamilies facing the threatsof mental illness.

For more informationabout this program,please visit www.cincin-natichildrens.org.

After race directorNancy Miller lost her hus-band to suicide in 2008, theWarrior Run was estab-lished in honor of her hus-band, Jim, a man who in-fluenced many people inthe Mariemont and Xavi-er communities and thecity as a whole. Starting asthe “Jim Miller MemorialMile” in 2008, the race has

expanded to both a one-mile walk and 5K run.

The race will begin at5:30 p.m. and will be fol-lowed by a night of music,carnival-style kids gamesand food. The event willalso will also include a bid-n-buy event with mer-chandise donated by areamerchants.

Event includes music,

and at dusk the event willconclude with the show-ing of a movie on a tempor-ary big screen erected inthe center of the Bell Tow-er Park.

Registration informa-tion as well as the coursemap and more race histo-ry can be found atwww.cincywarriorrun.org .

Cincinnati Warrior Run fights teen suicide

RACE INFOThe Warrior Run: The Race for Life, an event featuring a

5K race and one-mile walk, will be Saturday, Oct. 10, at5:30 p.m.

Kids Fun Run is at 7 p.m.

REGISTRATION FEESRun/party: $25. Walk/party: $20. Children 12 and under:

free (without T-shirt). Children 13-18: $12 (without T-shirt).Teams of four or more receive a 25 percent discount.

PRE-REGISTRATIONIncludes race T-shirt, parking, electronic goody bag plus

admittance to after race party. Please postmark mail-inregistration by Friday, Oct. 2, or pre-register online by Oct.6 at www.cincywarriorrun.org.

EARLY PACKET PICKUPFriday, Oct. 9, 2015, 10 a.m. to 7 p.m., Bell Tower Park,

corner of Wooster and Pleasant, Mariemont.

LATE/RACE DAY REGISTRATIONBegins at 4 pm. Run/party $30, walk/party $25, includes

t-shirt while supplies last. Kids 13-18 yrs old $15, no T-shirt.

AWARDSTop overall male and female plus top Mariemont male

and female. The top 3 in each age division. Male/femalerunners: 10 and under, 11-14, 15-18, 19-24, 25-29, 30-34,35-39, 40-44, 45-49, 50-59, 60-69, 70+. Top 25 walkers.Complete race results will be posted online Sunday morn-ing at www.sprunning.com.

DIRECTIONSBell Tower Park is at the corner of Wooster Pike and

Pleasant Street, Mariemont.

PARKINGPark at Mariemont High School at 3812 Pocahontas Ave.

Free bus shuttle to race location will be provided.

AFTER PARTYFood, soft drinks, music, kids games and a movie at dark

will be provided. If you would like to attend the party only,entrance fee is $10 per person. All race participants: yourrace number is your ticket for entrance.

QUESTIONSEmail [email protected]. or call Nancy Miller, 513-271-

5559, or Steve Prescott, race manager, at 513-777-1080.

PROVIDED

The sixth annual Warrior Run is Oct. 10 in Mariemont.

Two screenings of the90-minute PBS documen-tary “Slavery by AnotherName” are scheduled inAnderson Township nextmonth: 6:30 p.m. to 9 p.m.Tuesday, Oct. 6, at Luther-an Church of the Resur-rection, 1950 Nagel Road,and 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Thurs-day, Oct. 15, at Immacu-late Heart of Mary ParishWelcome Center, in St.Matthew’s Room, 7770Beechmont Ave.

“Racism continues todominate the daily news,”Lutheran Church of Res-urrection Pastor HenryZorn said. “How can we,living in substantiallywhite Anderson Town-ship, become more awareof, informed about, andsensitive to, matters ofracism? How do we get intouch with our uncon-scious biases? How can webetter understand the con-cerns and experiences ofpeople of color?”

A group of clergy andlaypersons representingmany Christian congrega-tions in our community,along with concerned indi-viduals, and members ofGAPP (Greater AndersonPromotes Peace) havebeen talking about thesequestions. Several oppor-tunities are planned to of-fer greater understandingof the complicated matter

of racism.Based on the Pulitzer

Prize-winning book “Slav-ery by Another Name” byDouglas A. Blackmon, thefilm explores the periodfrom 1870 to World War II,an unremembered chap-ter in history in which eco-nomic systems relied onthe forced labor of blackAmericans. One discus-sion participant re-marked, “This film is es-sential viewing for every-one. It tells a story wewere never taught.”

The screenings of“Slavery by AnotherName” are in partnershipwith Juneteenth Cincin-nati, which is using thefilm to spark city-widediscussions about civilrights, criminal justice,and race. Dozens of dis-cussions have already tak-en place across Cincin-nati. GAPP members, whohosted the first screeningof film in the spring, willfacilitate the Oct. 6 discus-sion at Lutheran Churchof the Resurrection. A vol-unteer from JuneteenthCincinnati will facilitatethe Oct. 15 discussion atImmaculate Heart of Ma-ry.

The film is also avail-able for free individualviewing on the PBS web-site at http://video.pbs.org/video/2176766758/

Film screeningfocuses on race,criminal justice

SEPTEMBER 30, 2015 • EASTERN HILLS JOURNAL • 5A

SCHOOLSSCHOOLSACHIEVEMENTS | NEWS | ACTIVITIES | HONORS CommunityPress.com

EASTERN HILLSJOURNALEditor: Richard Maloney, [email protected], 248-7134

Mariemont Schools» The Mariemont Alumni As-

sociation and the MariemontSchool Foundation announcethe recipients of MariemontHigh School’s third annual Dis-tinguished Alumni Award.

The award recognizes Ma-riemont High School graduatesof at least 10 years who have no-tably distinguished themselvesby extraordinary contributionsand/or remarkable accomplish-ments in their chosen career;skill, trade or business; in civicduties; in military service; inphilanthropy; in volunteerism;in the arts; in the sciences; ineducation; in religion, or anyother field, endeavor or pursuit.

The recipients are Donn M.Davis, class of 1981, managingpartner, Revolution Growth;Michael L. Fordyce, class of1969, president/CEO, Craig Hos-pital, and Mark W. Lippert, classof 1991, United States ambassa-dor to South Korea.

The third class of recipientswas selected from nominationssubmitted to a committee in-cluding Mariemont Alumni As-sociation and MariemontSchool Foundation board mem-bers.

On Friday, Oct. 2, these trulydistinguished alumni will spendthe day at Mariemont HighSchool, where they will meetthe faculty, visit with studentsand share their stories of suc-cess. At 5:30 p.m., they will befeatured as honored guests inthe school district’s annualHomecoming Parade.

Finally, the DistinguishedAlumni will be formally intro-duced and honored at 6:30 p.m.,before the start of the Home-coming Game at Kusel Stadium.

Donn M. Davis graduatedfrom Mariemont High Schoolwith the class of 1981, where hewas senior class president. Hegraduated from Miami Univer-sity with a BS in in finance andthen earned his JD from theUniversity of Michigan LawSchool. Davis started his careeras an attorney at Sidley & Aus-tin in Chicago, specializing inmedia and technology transac-tions. At 29-years-old, he be-came the youngest team attor-ney in Major League Baseball,negotiating player contracts forthe Chicago Cubs.

From 1992 to 1998, he servedin senior roles at Tribune Co.,where he was president of Tri-bune Ventures. From 1998 to2003, Davis was a senior execu-tive at America Online, includ-ing president of the AOL Inter-active Properties Group. Hethen became CEO of ExclusiveResorts, building it into one ofthe first successful “sharingeconomy” companies. In 2005Davis co-founded venture capi-tal firm Revolution LLC withSteve Case and serves as itsmanaging partner.

Davis and his wife, Sharon,live in Great Falls, Virginia,with their three children, Cam-eron, Cooper and Tess.

Michael L. Fordyce is a grad-uate from the class of 1969. For-dyce was a standout athlete atMariemont High School, wherehe earned 10 varsity letters andheld records in cross countryand track. He attended the Uni-versity of Cincinnati, graduat-ing cum laude with a degree inbusiness.

Fordyce advanced in his pro-fessional career, becoming thechief administrative officer forthe Catholic Health Initiatives,a national health care system of72 hospitals and 42 long-termcare facilities where he servedfor 21 years. In 2008, Fordycebecame the president and CEOof Craig Hospital in Denver,Colorado, the position he holdstoday.

Craig Hospital specializes inneurological rehabilitation and

research and has been rankedthe No. 1 rehabilitation hospitalin the United States for the pastthree years (and top 10 for 25years).

Fordyce’s philanthropic pur-suits include a deep commit-ment to various health care in-dustry initiatives and the estab-lishment of the Steve Mckee-Mike Fordyce Scholarship forMariemont High School sen-iors.

Mark W. Lippert is a memberof the Mariemont High Schoolclass of 1991. Lippert graduatedPhi Beta Kappa from StanfordUniversity with both a degree inpolitical science and a master’sin international policy studies.From 1999 through 2005, heserved as an advisor and a pro-fessional staff member for sev-eral Senate committees, advis-ing Sens. Patrick Leahy, TomDaschle and others.

Lippert followed as the for-eign policy adviser for then-Sen. Obama, working on theSenate Foreign Relations Com-mittee. Lippert has served asdeputy assistant to the presi-dent, chief of staff for the Na-tional Security Council, assis-tant secretary of defense forAsian and Pacific security af-fairs, and chief of staff to thesecretary of defense.

In September 2014, he wasconfirmed as the United StatesAmbassador to South Korea.His military service includesactive duty deployments as anintelligence officer with theUnited States Navy to Iraq andAfghanistan with Seal TeamOne, and the Naval Special War-fare Development Group, re-spectively.

Lippert and his wife, Robyn,have one son, James William Se-jun.

Visit mariemontschoolfoun-dation.org/ for more informa-tion about the DistinguishedAlumni Award or the Marie-mont School Foundation or callScott Weston, MSF trustee, at513-349-5854. Nominations for2016 will be solicited in the

spring.

St. Ursula Academy» Of the nearly 3,000 camp-

ers who attended YMCA CampErnst this year, Saint UrsulaAcademy freshman GabrielleGockerman of Mount Lookoutwas among the 2 percent whowon the prestigious “HonorCamper” award.

A tradition since 1928, thisaward was created by Willard L.Wade (Camp Ernst’s founder) torecognize campers with out-standing character and leader-ship. Counselors at the campnominate students who they be-lieve display the characteris-tics of honesty, caring, respectand responsibility.

Camp director Elizabeth“Eli” Cochran feels that Ernstwas the perfect candidate forthe Honor Award.

“Gabrielle is a very influen-tial camper who has impactedher peers through sincerity andkindness in real, everydayterms,” she said. “We are veryproud of her.”

Ernst was nominated for theaward by fellow Saint UrsulaAcademy student, Eva Kinne-ary’15, from Norwood. Bothgirls share a passion for the out-doors and a commitment toworking hard to be a good rolemodel for others.

Ernst is honored to have re-ceived the award and is lookingforward to further developingher leadership qualities at SaintUrsula Academy.

“Camp Ernst is a great placeto make new friends, have newexperiences, and explore theoutdoors,” she said. “It alsoteaches campers to use theirspirit, mind and body, which Ithink was great practice for ourtheme this year at Saint Ursula– reflective thinkers!”

Summit Country DayNeither rain, nor heat, nor

the prospect of getting morethan 1,200 students, teachers,staff members and specialguests to form the shape of thenumber “125” on the footballfield deterred The SummitCountry Day School from com-memorating the 125 th anniver-sary of the school in a massivegroup photo.

“This was one of the smooth-est assemblies I have ever wit-nessed here,” head of schoolRich Wilson said. “We were onand off of that field in just 20minutes. I have to give credit tothe planning team and to thestudents, who were cooperativeand well-behaved.”

Upper School math teacherAl Sagel began planning the lo-gistics for the photograph thissummer.

“The cross country team hadgathered on the front steps inthe morning for a run, so I sawan opportunity to get an idea ofhow much area would be need-ed to have the entire schoolform the ‘125’ number,” Sagelsaid. “I asked the runners tostand in a 5-foot by 5-foot blockand found that nine studentscould comfortably stand in theblock. I knew that I could prob-ably get 16 Montessori and Low-er School students to occupythat space with the MiddleSchool students falling in themiddle somewhere.”

Next, Sagel used graph pa-per and calculated how manypeople it would take to fill eachnumber – depending on size.

“I had to divide the studentpopulation proportionately insuch a way that they would fillout the numbers,” he said. “Itturned out that we needed num-bers that were approximately10 yards wide and 20 yards tall.”

Establishing referencepoints on the graph paper, hetranslated those dimensions tothe large size of the footballfield. The night before the photowas taken, Sagel spent twohours on Williams Field withKelley Schiess, assistant headof school for enrollment man-agement and special projects,taping the outline of the num-bers with masking tape, usingthe graph as a reference.

“I’ve never had so much helpmanaging a photo shoot as I hadon this one,” communicationsdirector Nancy Berlier said.“Kelley Schiess orchestrated anall-school deployment worthyof a five-star general.”

Faculty and staff were givenMr. Sagel’s diagram so theyknew where students were tostand. Members of the UpperSchool Senate ushered studentsinto place. Parents volunteeredto help communicate messagesfrom the field to the photogra-pher, Robert A. Flischel, atopthe Fieldhouse. Upper SchoolSpanish teacher Bob Baechtold,guided by Sagel, used the fieldhouse microphone to give direc-tions to those on the field.

“The students were great,”Berlier said. “I think more timewas spent getting us adults tostand in the right place and keepour hands down at our sides.Honestly, I was worried whenrain began just as we startedwalking down the steps to thefield. Thankfully, the rainstopped and the overcast skywas great for the photo.”

“Surprisingly the entire ad-venture that began around 9:10a.m. and was finished by 9:30a.m.,” Sagel said.

After the photo was taken,the group proceeded into Flan-nery Gym for an all-school massthat celebrated both The Sum-mit’s 125 th anniversary and the175 th anniversary of the arrivalof the founding Sisters of NotreDame de Namur (SNDdeN) inthe city. A group of the sisterswho joined the school in the pho-to stayed for the Mass. SisterCarol Lichtenberg, SNDdeNOhio Provincial, was presentedwith a photo of a unique stainedglass window inside The Sum-mit’s chapel which depicts St.Julie Billiart. The school gavethe sisters a life-size version ofthe photo for their provincialcenter in Reading.

See time-lapse photographyof the gathering for the historicanniversary photo, courtesy ofThe Summit's Student Senate athttps://vimeo.com/139016065.

Read more about The Sum-mit’s anniversary and history atwww.summitcds.org/125.

» All students, faculty andstaff members were in atten-dance as Cincinnati Mayor JohnCranley read a proclamation de-claring Sept. 15, 2015 as “TheSummit Country Day SchoolDay” in the city.

Faculty, staff, trustees, par-ents and more than 1,000 stu-dents gathered in the front cir-cle outside The Summit’s mainbuilding on Grandin Road tohear Cranley read the procla-mation.

Sister Rita M. Sturwold, U.S.director of Mission Integrationfor the Sisters of Notre Dame deNamur, began the program withthe opening prayer, written bySummit Chaplain The Rev. Phil-ip Seher. Head of School RichWilson said the school remains alandmark in Cincinnati, as wellas a symbol of rigorous academ-ics in the context of faith forma-tion and character develop-ment.

“During the past 125 years,The Summit has evolved as anintellectual destination andschool of choice for generationsof Cincinnati and NorthernKentucky families,” he said.“We have a rich past and a verypromising future.”

SCHOOLS NOTEBOOK

THANKS TO NANCY BERLIER

Students, faculty and staff form the number 125 on Williams Field to commemorate the 125th anniversary of TheSummit Country Day School.

PROVIDED

Of the nearly 3,000 campers whoattended YMCA Camp Ernst thisyear, Saint Ursula Academyfreshman Gabrielle Gockerman ofMount Lookout was among the 2percent who won the prestigiousHonor Camper award.

THANKS TO LEAH FIGHTMASTER

Cincinnati Mayor John Cranley and Head of School Rich Wilson hold theofficial proclamation declaring Sept. 15, 2015, as The Summit Country DaySchool Day in Cincinnati.

6A • EASTERN HILLS JOURNAL • SEPTEMBER 30, 2015

THURSDAY, OCT. 1Art & Craft ClassesFundamentals of Drawing andPainting for Adults with MaryLou Holt, 9:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m.,Woman’s Art Club CulturalCenter, 6980 Cambridge Ave.,The Barn. Learn line drawingtechniques, basic eye/handcoordination and how to identifypositive and negative shapes.Light, shadow, tonal values andperspective taught using simpleshapes. Ages 18 and up. $220.226-3833; www.artatthebar-n.org. Mariemont.

Sharp Art: Stained Glass Class-es, 6:30-9 p.m., Brazee StreetStudios, 4426 Brazee St., Learnbasic glass cutting, wet grinder,foil wrap and solder. Ages 12-80.$30 and up. Presented by SharpArt. 389-6742; [email protected]. Oakley.

Intro to Wheel, 1-3 p.m., FunkeFired Arts, 3130 Wasson Road,Learn to create cups, bowls andplates. Clay and tools included.$240. Registration required.871-5576; funkefiredarts.com.Oakley.

Intro to Polymer Clay, 6:30-8:30p.m., Funke Fired Arts, 3130Wasson Road, Learn basics ofworking with polymer clay.Learn to make different shapesand sizes of beads, along withdecorative layering techniquessuch as millefiori and mokume-gane. Design piece of jewelry ortile piece. Polymer clay andshared class tools included. $250.Registration required. 871-5576;funkefiredarts.com. Oakley.

Wheel 2: Technique, 10 a.m.-noon, Funke Fired Arts, 3130Wasson Road, Class will strength-en foundation techniques andget you comfortable with mostwheel thrown forms. Must havetaken Wheel 1 or similar experi-ence. $240. Registration re-quired. 871-5576; funkefiredart-s.com. Oakley.

Wheel 3: Tea; Explorations InForm, Functionality, andHistory, 6:30-8:30 p.m., FunkeFired Arts, 3130 Wasson Road,Students explore different formsthat have been used for teaconsumption: Cups and saucers,tea bowls, teapots and mugs.$240. Registration required.871-5576; funkefiredarts.com.Oakley.

Advanced Painting withGlazes, 6:30-8:30 p.m., FunkeFired Arts, 3130 Wasson Road,Course focuses on individualdevelopment and education.Enhance painting style andtechnique on clay surfaces.Bisqueware not included, so useclay pieces from previous classesor made in first weeks of class.$250. Registration required.871-CLAY; funkefiredarts.com.Oakley.

Pallet Furniture, 6:30-8:30 p.m.,Funke Fired Arts, 3130 WassonRoad, Experimental wood-working class. Take apart palletsto build small indoor items likeend tables, foot stools or chairs.Bring your own electric sander,sandpapers and stains. Basichand tools provided. Class feecovers masks, studio clamps,glue, and polyurethane. $255.Registration required. 871-5576;funkefiredarts.com. Oakley.

Art ExhibitsRadiance in 2D and 3D: M.Katherine Hurley and MargotGotoff, noon-8 p.m., BrazeeStreet Studios, 4426 Brazee St.,C-Link Gallery. Landscape artistHurley and sculptor Gotoffexhibit work which delves intocomplexity of color, light andtransparency utilizing pastel andglass. Through Oct. 2. Free.321-0206; www.brazeestreet-studios.com. Oakley.

Sarah Margaret Gibson, 11a.m.-5 p.m., Mary Ran Gallery,3668 Erie Ave., Born in Cincinnatiin 1988, artist studied and taughtat Florence Academy of Art inItaly and has works in privatecollections and the New BritainMuseum of American Art inConnecticut. Free. Through Oct.3. 871-5604. Hyde Park.

EducationTV Toastmasters Club Meeting,6-7:30 p.m., Anderson Center,7850 Five Mile Road, Learn-by-doing club in which membershone communication and listen-ing skills in comfortable, friendlyatmosphere with added benefitof viewing their speeches onYouTube. Ages 18 and up. Free.Presented by TV Toastmasters.378-7654; www.tvtoastmaster-s.com. Anderson Township.

Exercise ClassesAlign & Flow Yoga, 8:30-9:45

a.m., Woman’s Art Club CulturalCenter, 6980 Cambridge Ave.,The Barn. Formerly Align 1 andAlign 2, this class is for bothbeginner and experienced levels;modifications or advancedoptions provided. Great especial-ly for women over 40 for corestrengthening, stability andbalance. Ages 18 and up. $14 perclass. Presented by Karen JohnsYoga. 272-3700; www.karen-johnsyoga.com. Mariemont.

Health / WellnessCreating Conversations Speak-er Series: Lifting the Burdenof Potential, 7-9 p.m., SevenHills School, 5400 Red BankRoad, Parenting expert Dr.Kennedy-Moore offers research-based strategies to help childrenfind joy in daily lives. Free.Registration recommended.728-2363; www.7hills.org/cre-atingconversations. Madison-ville.

Literary - BookstoresManaBabies, 10:30-11 a.m., BlueManatee Children’s Bookstore,3054 Madison Road, Introduc-tion to language. Miss Aliciadoes finger plays, rhymes, songsand bouncy times with youngestcustomers. Ages 0-1. Free. 731-2665; www.bluemanateebooks-.com. Oakley.

Show Us Your Smiles, 4-5 p.m.,Blue Manatee Children’s Book-store, 3054 Madison Road, Sharehappy faces with us for specialevent as we read stories thatmake us smile. Create smilin’snack to enjoy. Note: Snackincludes peanut butter. Ages 5-7.$2. Registration required. 731-2665; www.bluemanateebooks-.com. Oakley.

Literary - Story TimesStory Time with Miss Alicia,10-10:30 a.m., Blue ManateeChildren’s Bookstore, 3054Madison Road, Free. 731-2665;www.bluemanateebooks.com.Oakley.

Music - FolkLive Irish Music in the Pub, 7-10p.m., Irish Heritage Center ofGreater Cincinnati, 3905 EasternAve., Irish Pub. Live music everyfirst and third Thursday in tradi-tional Irish pub located withincenter. First Thursday brings BlueRock Boys and third Thursdaybrings Mick & Friends. Ages 18and up. Free. 533-0100. ColumbiaTusculum.

Music EducationCaribbean Music Workshop,6-7 p.m., Music Makers, 6131Campus Lane, Music Makers, LLC- Studio 10. Learn about calypso,reggae, merengue and morewith instructor Stan Ginn. Devel-op musical skills while learningabout world music. $135. Reser-vations recommended. 290-7509.Mount Washington.

NatureAstronomy Night, 8-9:30 p.m.,Cincinnati Observatory Center,3489 Observatory Place, Shorttalk, astro Q&A, tour and star-gazing. $5 suggested donation.Reservations required. 321-5186;www.cincinnatiobservatory.org.Mount Lookout.

RecreationLawn Bowling, 7-8:30 p.m.,Little Miami Golf Center, 3811Newtown Road, 2 free games;equipment and instructionprovided. Wear flat shoes; comeby yourself or bring friends.More social than golf; less stren-uous than tennis. Ages 18 andup. $5 per game. Presented byCincinnati Lawn Bowling Club.871-8642; www.lawnbow-ling.org. Anderson Township.

FRIDAY, OCT. 2Art & Craft ClassesIntro to Wheel, 1-3 p.m., FunkeFired Arts, $240. Registrationrequired. 871-5576; funkefire-darts.com. Oakley.

Intro to Polymer Clay, 6:30-8:30p.m., Funke Fired Arts, $250.Registration required. 871-5576;funkefiredarts.com. Oakley.

Art ExhibitsRadiance in 2D and 3D: M.Katherine Hurley and MargotGotoff, 9 a.m.-5 p.m., BrazeeStreet Studios, Free. 321-0206;www.brazeestreetstudios.com.Oakley.

Sarah Margaret Gibson, 11a.m.-5 p.m., Mary Ran Gallery,Free. 871-5604. Hyde Park.

Art OpeningsThe Unveiling: InternationalArt Show, 6-9 p.m., GreenwichHouse Gallery, 2124 Madison

Road, Exhibition of abstracts,landscapes and architecturalpaintings, all executed by risingstars of New Delhi. Meet artists,enjoy live music, wine andmunchies. Ladies, wear yoursaris. Free. 871-8787. O’Bryon-ville.

Drink TastingsWine Tasting, 5:30-7 p.m., WineWorld, 7737 Five Mile Road,Taste four different wines. Ages21 and up. $1 per two-ouncetaste. Through Dec. 11. 232-6611.Anderson Township.

Exercise ClassesAlign & Flow Yoga, 8:30.-9:45a.m., Woman’s Art Club CulturalCenter, $14 per class. 272-3700;www.karenjohnsyoga.com.Mariemont.

FilmsMovies by the River, 7:30-9:30p.m. Pitch Perfect 2, RiverviewEast Academy, 3555 KelloggAve., Lawn. Movies suitable forall ages. Bring blanket or lawnchairs. Benefits Riverview sportsteams and students. Free. 363-3400. Columbia Tusculum.

Literary - Story TimesManaTots, 10-10:30 a.m., BlueManatee Children’s Bookstore,3054 Madison Road, Stories andsongs for children up to age 4.Free. 731-2665; www.bluemana-teebooks.com. Oakley.

NatureAstronomy Night, 8-9:30 p.m.,Cincinnati Observatory Center,3489 Observatory Place, Shorttalk, astro Q&A, tour and star-gazing. $7, $5 children. Reserva-tions required. 321-5186;www.cincinnatiobservatory.org.Mount Lookout.

SATURDAY, OCT. 3Art & Craft ClassesIntro to Wheel, 1-3 p.m., FunkeFired Arts, $240. Registrationrequired. 871-5576; funkefire-darts.com. Oakley.


Wheel 2: Technique, 2-4 p.m.,Funke Fired Arts, 3130 WassonRoad, Class will strengthenfoundation techniques and getyou comfortable with mostwheel thrown forms. Must havetaken Wheel 1 or similar experi-ence. $240. Registration re-quired. 871-CLAY; funkefiredart-s.com. Oakley.

Advanced Sculpture, 2-4 p.m.,Funke Fired Arts, 3130 WassonRoad, Kirk assists studentsthrough self directed projects.Must have taken at least 2sculpture classes or similar expe-rience to qualify for class. $350.Registration required. 871-5576;funkefiredarts.com. Oakley.

Parents Make It-Take It Work-shops, 9-10 a.m. Theme: Al-phabet, Beech Acres Park Rec-Plex, 6915 Beechmont Ave.,Parents become students as theymake project to use with their

preschoolers. Children ages 2-5years old will be excited to seewhat parent brings home to helpthem learn while having fun.Materials and instructions pro-vided. Ages 18 and up. $12, $9residents per class. Registrationrequired. Presented by AndersonTownship Park District. 388-4513;www.andersonparks.com.Anderson Township.

Art ExhibitsSarah Margaret Gibson, 11a.m.-3 p.m., Mary Ran Gallery,Free. 871-5604. Hyde Park.

BenefitsA Taste of Wine and Art, 6:30-9p.m., Greenwich House Gallery,2124 Madison Road, Evening ofcommunity, celebration and fun.Benefits Women Writing for (a)Change. $30. Reservationsrequired. Presented by WomenWriting for a Change. 272-1171;bit.ly/1FNkZsH. O’Bryonville.

CivicAnderson Fire and Rescue 75thAnniversary Open House,noon-5 p.m., Anderson TownshipBeechmont Fire Station, 7954Beechmont Ave., View artifactsfrom township’s fire departmenthistory and learn more aboutthis important communityorganization. Free. Presented byAnderson Township Fire andRescue. 688-8400. AndersonTownship.

Community EventFall Festival at Sands Mon-tessori, 11 a.m.-4 p.m., SandsMontessori School, 6421 CorblySt., Food trucks, vendors, games,prizes, cake walk, photo booth,split the pot, giant slide, rockwall and more. Demonstrationsfrom Suzuzki Music Program andother student groups. Free.Presented by Sands MontessoriParent Organization. 363-5000;bit.ly/1OzVq5v. Eastern Hills.

Farmers MarketAnderson Outdoor FarmersMarket, 9 a.m.-1 p.m., AndersonCenter Station, 7832 Five MileRoad, Fresh fruits and locallygrown vegetables, plants, home-made products, bakery goods,organic meats, food trucks, fairtrade coffee and more. Rain orshine. Special features includeentertainment and seasonalevents for children. Presented byAnderson Township. 688-8400;www.andersonfarmersmarke-t.org. Anderson Township.

Health / WellnessDiabetes Conversation Maps,10 a.m.-noon, Duck Creek YMCA,5040 Kingsley Drive, Small groupdiscussions of Type 2 diabetes ledby Jan Kellogg, certified diabeteseducator. Free. Presented by JanKellogg. 791-0626. Duck Creek.

Literary - Story TimesManaTots, 10-10:30 a.m., BlueManatee Children’s Bookstore,Free. 731-2665; www.bluemana-teebooks.com. Oakley.

German Story Time, 10:30-11a.m., Blue Manatee Children’sBookstore, 3054 Madison Road,Learn simple German vocabularythrough stories and songs. Free.731-2665; www.bluemanatee-books.com. Oakley.

RecreationYouth Volleyball Open Gym,9-11 a.m., Beech Acres ParkRecPlex, 6915 Beechmont Ave.,Work on improving your volley-ball skills. Individual practiceonly. Organized team practice isnot permitted. See website foropen gym rules and guidelines.Ages 2-8. $2 per player per date(cash only). Presented by An-derson Township Park District.388-4514; www.anderson-parks.com. Anderson Township.

Runs / WalksCincinnati Undy Run/Walk,9-10:30 a.m., Lunken AirportPlayfield, 4744 Playfield Lane, Hitstreets in boxers and briefs. Petand family-friendly event opento all ages, includes Meredith’sMiracles 1-Mile Fun Run. BenefitsColon Cancer Alliance. $40, $35advance. Registration required.Presented by Colon CancerAlliance. 202-628-0123; tiny-url.com/ngse2kq. Linwood.

Support GroupsOvereaters Anonymous, 10-11a.m. 10 a.m., Lutheran Church ofthe Resurrection, 1950 NagelRoad, Open to anyone wantingto stop eating compulsively. Nodues or fees. Not affiliated withany public or private organiza-tion, political movement, ideol-ogy or religious doctrine. Ages 18and up. Free. Presented byGreater Cincinnati IntergroupOvereaters Anonymous. 859-630-8516; www.cincinnatioa.org.Anderson Township.

SUNDAY, OCT. 4Art & Craft ClassesIntro to Wheel, 1-3 p.m., FunkeFired Arts, $240. Registrationrequired. 871-5576; funkefire-darts.com. Oakley.


Art EventsHyde Park Art Show, 10 a.m.-5p.m., Hyde Park Square, 2643Erie Ave., Features more than200 artists working in painting,sculpture, photography, ceram-ics, jewelry, fiber, crafts andmulti-media. Free. Presented byHyde Park Square BusinessAssociation. 353-2045; www.hy-deparksquare.org. Hyde Park.

EducationAnderson Township HistoryRoom, 1-4 p.m., AndersonCenter, 7850 Five Mile Road,Lower atrium. Learn about thehistory of Anderson Townshipthrough photos, hands-onexhibits and artifacts. Free.Presented by Anderson TownshipHistorical Society. 231-2114;andersontownshiphistoricalsocie-ty.org. Anderson Township.

Farmers MarketHyde Park Farmers Market,9:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m., Hyde ParkSquare, 2643 Erie Ave., Localproduce and farm goods, gour-met foods and more. Presentedby Hyde Park Farmers’ Market.561-1205; [email protected] Park.

Historic SitesMiller-Leuser Log House, 1-4

p.m., Miller-Leuser Log House,6550 Clough Pike, Tour 1796historic log house furnished with18th and 19th century antiques,the barn, outhouse and corncrib. Oldest log cabin in HamiltonCounty remaining on its originalsite. Members of historicalsociety will answer any ques-tions. Appointments available.Closed November-May. Free.Presented by Anderson TownshipHistorical Society. 231-2114;andersontownshiphistoricalsocie-ty.org. Anderson Township.

Music EducationAdult Beginning Violin Class,5-6 p.m., Music Makers, 6131Campus Lane, Music Makers -Studio 4. 9-week course. Ages 21and up. $90. Reservations recom-mended. 885-0266. MountWashington.

On Stage - DanceSuicide Girls, 8:15 p.m., 20thCentury Theater, 3021 MadisonRoad, Blackheart Burlesque.Ages 18 and up. $25 plus fees.800-745-3000; www.the20thcen-turytheatre.com. Oakley.

RecreationAdult Basketball Open Gym,7-9 p.m., Beech Acres ParkRecPlex, 6915 Beechmont Ave.,Open scrimmage games areallowed. See website for opengym rule and guidelines. For age35 and up. $2 per person perdate (cash only). Presented byAnderson Township Park District.Through Dec. 20. 388-4514;www.andersonparks.com.Anderson Township.

MONDAY, OCT. 5Art & Craft ClassesIntro to Wheel, 6:30-8:30 p.m.,Funke Fired Arts, 3130 WassonRoad, Learn to create cups,bowls and plates. Clay and toolsincluded. $240. Registrationrequired. 871-5576; funkefire-darts.com. Oakley.

Intro to Wheel, 1-3 p.m., FunkeFired Arts, $240. Registrationrequired. 871-5576; funkefire-darts.com. Oakley.


Handbuilding 2, 1-3 p.m., FunkeFired Arts, 3130 Wasson Road,Intermediate to advanced levelhandbuilding class focuses ontaking forms to the next level.Emphasis on proportions offorms and finishing techniqueswhile students work on selfdirected projects. $240. Regis-tration required. 871-5576;funkefiredarts.com. Oakley.

Artivity: After School ArtClass, 4-5:30 p.m., Woman’s ArtClub Cultural Center, 6980Cambridge Ave., The Barn. DaveLaug instructs kids grades 2-4making wild art projects afterschool. Ideal for creative kidswanting more art time. Diverse,project-based enrichment activ-ities include origami, crayonresist, pet portraits, mosaics,crazy sculpture, cartooning andmore. $105 for 9 weeks. Regis-tration required. 885-5284;www.artatthebarn.org. Marie-mont.

EducationTeen’s Self-Defense, 6-8 p.m.,Beech Acres Park RecPlex, 6915Beechmont Ave., Teens learn toincrease safety through aware-ness and other skills. Ages 11-14.$25, $20 residents. Registrationrequired. Presented by AndersonTownship Park District. 388-5082;www.andersonparks.com.Anderson Township.

THINGS TO DO IN THE NEIGHBORHOOD

ABOUTCALENDAR

To submit calendar items,go to Cincinnati.com/share,log in and click on “submitan event.” Send digitalphotos to [email protected] along withevent information. Items areprinted on a space-availablebasis with local events takingprecedence. Deadline is twoweeks before publicationdate.

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

FILE PHOTO

Cincinnati Observatory Center, 3489 Observatory Place, hosts an Astronomy Night, 8 p.m. to9:30 p.m. Thursday, Oct.1.

PUZZLE ANSWERS

SEPTEMBER 30, 2015 • EASTERN HILLS JOURNAL • 7ANEWS

Being a presenter at MotherEarth News Fair is always funfor me. This year my presenta-tion was titled “A Garden ofSimples.” Simples are herbsthat are used for one/simplemedicinal quality, such as gin-

ger for gingertea to alleviatetummy upset, orlavender bathsalts for calmingand soothing andbasil face splashto cleanse andremove environ-mental toxins.

Let me knowif you want thoserecipes. Check

out my Abouteating.com sitefor photos.

I noticed at the fair thatthere are several trends takingplace. Two of the biggest aregrowing garlic and makingfermented products. Heck, Ichuckle when I think of thosetwo. Some of us have beendoing that for years, like grow-ing hard neck garlic (that’s thegarlic that produces thosebeautiful scapes), and makingfermented foods like that Ger-man standby: sauerkraut, and amore trendy fermented prod-uct like kimchi.

Another trend is sproutingyour own salad toppings. Again,not new by any means. I’vebeen sprouting lentils, radishand bean seeds for a long time.They’re really easy and a goodone for the kids to help with.

Why sprouts are goodfor you

Lentils contain a bunch ofvitamins and minerals, includ-ing iron, and magnesium (forpreventing those dreadedcramps in legs and feet).

Substitute for cornstarch(for Irene Robinson)

Arrowroot is my first

choice. It can be substitutedequally, 1-1.

Tapioca flour/starch. Use 2tablespoons for every 1 table-spoon,

Potato starch. Another 1-1sub, but tends to lump a bitwhen stirred in.

All purpose flour/riceflour. Use 3 tablespoons forevery 1 tablespoon.

Readers want to know -Black garlic: What is it?

A fermented product, be-lieve it or not, and it takesover a month in a special fer-menter. During that time, thegarlic turns black and healthqualities increase. Used inChinese and Thai food.

Lentil sprouts are reallyeasy to grow and a good one

for the kids to help with. Rita Nader Heikenfeld is

an herbalist, educator, Jun-gle Jim’s Eastgate culinaryprofessional and author. Find

her blog at Abouteating.com. Email her [email protected] with “Rita’s kitchen” inthe subject line.

Good ideas from garden sprouting all over

Lentil sprouts

This is the method I use for sprouting any seeds, so feel free tobe creative here.

1/2 cup lentils2 cups water1 wide mouth quart canning jar or other clear containerPiece of cheesecloth or coffee filterRubber band

Rinse lentils and drain. Pour into jar and cover with 2 cups coldwater. Cover with cheesecloth or coffee filter and secure with rubberband. Let sit overnight. Drain off water, rinse and drain again. Dothis once a day. Cover. I like to lay mine on its side to give sproutsroom. After 3-4 days, they will be ready. Store in frig, covered. Use insalads, stir-fries, and spreads or just eat as is.

Lazarus New Englandstyle ham loaf

I am pretty excited aboutsharing this heirloom recipe forseveral readers. Cynthia Beischelshared this recipe from her up-coming book “Cincinnati’s BygoneDowntown Tea Rooms.”

On a side note, I’ve worked atdifferent Lazarus/Macy’s stores overthe years as their culinary profes-sional, and remember fondly mydays with Perrin Rountree at thedowntown store. We cooked upfood and fun. Now that I think of it,I wish I would have asked the candymakers in the downtown store justhow they made all those delectabletreats. If any of you worked there orknow of someone who did and haveany recipes/tips to share, please do.

2 pounds ground ham1 pound ground pork1 cup graham cracker crumbs3/4 cup milk2 eggs

Preheat oven to 350o.Mix pork and ham until well

blended.Add cracker crumbs, milk and

eggs.Mix all until blended.Place into two greased loaf

pans and bake 1 hour.Serve with pineapple sauce.

Yield: 10 to 12 servings.Pineapple sauce

20 ounce can crushed pineapple1/4 cup sugar1 cup water1 tablespoon cornstarchPinch ground cloves

Combine pineapple, sugar and3/4 cup of water in saucepan.

Over medium heat, heat toboiling.

Mix cornstarch with remaining1/4 cup of water.

Add to pineapple mixture andcook until sauce is slightly thickenedand becomes clear.

THANKS TO RITA HEIKENFELD

Lentil sprouts are really easy to grow and a good one for the kids to help with.

Rita HeikenfeldRITA’S KITCHEN

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8A • EASTERN HILLS JOURNAL • SEPTEMBER 30, 2015

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

EASTERN HILLSJOURNALEditor: Richard Maloney, [email protected], 248-7134

EASTERN HILLSJOURNAL

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

394 Wards Corner RoadLoveland, Ohio 45140phone: 248-8600email: [email protected] site: www.communitypress.com

A publication of

ABOUT LETTERS AND COLUMNS

We welcome your comments on editorials, columns, stories or othertopics important to you in The Eastern Hills Journal. Include your name,address and phone number(s) so we may verify your letter. Letters of 200or fewer words and columns of 500 or fewer words have the best chanceof being published. Please include a photo with a column submission.All submissions may be edited for length, accuracy and clarity.Deadline: Noon Thursday E-mail: [email protected] Fax: 248-1938 U.S. mail: See box below.

Letters, columns and articles submitted to The Eastern Hills Journalmay be published or distributed in print, electronic or other forms.

Here are the guide-lines for elections-relatedguest columns and lettersto the editor:

» Columns must be nomore than 500 words.

» Letters must be nomore than 300 words.

» All letters and col-umns are subject to ed-iting.

» Columns must in-clude a color head shot(.jpg format) and a shortbio of the author.

» Candidates may sub-mit one guest columnbefore the election.

» For levies and ballotissues, we will run nomore than one column infavor and one columnagainst.

The columns should befrom official pro-levy oranti-levy groups. If thereis no organized group fora side, the first columnsubmitted will be used.

» All columns and let-

ters must include a day-time phone number forconfirmation.

» The deadline forcolumns and letters toappear in print is noonThursday, Oct. 15. Theonly election-relatedsubmissions that will runthe week before the elec-tion (Oct. 28 edition) areletters (no columns)which directly respond toa previous letter or col-umn.

» Print publicationdepends on availablespace. We can not guaran-tee all submissions willbe used. The closer to theOct. 15 deadline that acolumn or letter is sub-mitted, the greater thechance it may not be usedin print.

» Email is the pre-ferred method of submis-sion. Send by email [email protected].

GUIDELINES FOR ELECTIONSLETTERS, COLUMNS

Sept. 23 questionWhat is the biggest chal-

lenge facing Cincinnati’s in-terim police chief? What qual-ities should the city look for inits new chief?

“Facing the problem ofdisrespect for police. Aidedand abetted by a presidentwho invites ‘Black Lives Mat-ter’ anarchists to the WhiteHouse, a DOJ that won’t sup-port local law enforcementand a societal breakdown thatcauses ‘political correctness’to override responsibility foraction. All of these are ongo-ing for the interim and a bar-rier for successful location ofa new chief. If someone cango into the community andget the leaders to accept theneed to enforce the existinglaws, we will be halfwaythere.”

D.B.

“The new guy or womanfirst needs to heal the woundsleft festering by the last twoguys with the rank and file.Second, he/she needs to findthe magic formula, and quick-ly, to stem the rising tide ofshootings and other evil-doingin Cincinnati. The hiring deci-sion should be based uponproven performance andsuccess in their career ratherthan a political expediency to

fill the spot based on a per-ceived demographic.”

M.J.F.

“The problems facing theCincinnati Police chief arenumerous:

“1. The increasing number

of shootings and deaths fromthose shootings.

“2. The black on blackcrimes.

“3. The perceived attitudeof (some) white policementowards minorities.

“The City has lost out ontwo internal police chief can-didates. They left the force totake jobs in the private sectorafter being passed over. Inthe mean time two outsiderswere brought in and eachfailed. (Craig and Blackwell).Maybe there is a candidatewithin the local police forcewho could do better; Godknows he/she could not doworse. There may be value incombining the county and citypolice forces. Go Figure!”

T.D.T.

CH@TROOM

THIS WEEK’SQUESTIONWhat moves do the CincinnatiReds have to make during theoff-season to improve the teamfor 2016?

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

FILE PHOTO

What is the biggest challenge facing Cincinnati’s interim police chief? Readers have some ideas.

Twenty-seven years be-fore the Americans withDisabilities Act passed in1990, Envision opened itsdoors because a group ofparents shared a dreamthat their children withdevelopmental disabilities

would havethe opportu-nity to go toschool andbe includedin their com-munity.

Thatdream wasmarked withthe harshreality thatno services

or funding existed for sucha dream to come true. Forthose parents, the ADA wasa milestone that seemedunlikely – if not impossible– back in 1963.

Public support for peo-ple with disabilities hascontinued to expand, firstin 1975 when federal lawestablished the right toeducation. Then, the ADAopened many more doors asit broke down barriers foremployment, housing,schools, transportation, andall public spaces. It hasopened hearts, changedminds, and improved livesfor the 20 percent of ourcommunity who live,thrive, and survive theirdisability. As our boomersgrow into their senioryears, the number of peopleaffected with a disabilitywill only continue to rise,making the ADA a trulysmart investment in ourcommunity – something wecan all celebrate on thissilver anniversary!

Of course, there is al-ways more work to be done.For many of the individualsEnvision supports, meeting

basic needs is a challengegiven their very low in-come. It is common forthose with developmentaldisabilities to rely on Sup-plemental Security Income(SSI) alone – $733 permonth. Yet, 2015 HUD datafound that the local aver-age rent for a one-bedroomapartment is $579.

Imagine relying on $154to cover all additional liv-ing expenses. It leavesmany gaps. Agencies, likeEnvision, who supportthese individuals are thendependent upon a generouscommunity to add thosethings that make all ourlives more fun and memo-rable – outings in the sum-mer, gifts during the holi-days, a simple birthdaycelebration, or even theopportunity to have a cupof coffee with an old friend.

Community support isalso essential beyond afinancial capacity. A com-munity that embraces indi-viduals with disabilitiessends a psychological mes-sage that people with devel-opmental disabilities arevalued. That work to fur-ther public support of thosewith disabilities is impor-tant. That staff and familymembers who dedicatetheir careers and lives tocaring for people with dis-abilities are not alone. Andthat is priceless.

To all supporters of indi-viduals with disabilities –past, present, and future –thank you! You make a dif-ference.

Tricia Burke is presidentand CEO of Envision (for-merly known as the Resi-dent Home Corporation), anon-profit whose mission isto support a full and vibrantfuture for people with dis-abilities.

The ADA:25 years later

Tricia BurkeCOMMUNITY PRESSGUEST COLUMNIST

As we move further into thepresidential primary season, Ithink it’s important for all ofus to take a step back and de-termine what we really need inour presidential nominees.While we all agree that wewant a leader that will getthings done, how that leaderdoes it is just as important.

Just as Ronald Reagan bestexemplified, you can be afighter while conveying opti-mism, respect, style and sub-stance. Many of our childrenand grandchildren will growup with the next president as acentral figure in their publicview. How that leader con-ducts themselves and is a rolemodel for the next generationof Americans is very impor-tant.

The divisiveness sown byour current political leaders

and the waythey treatthose whodisagree withthem is morethan repre-hensible, and awhole genera-tion of thosethat voted forpost-partisan-ship promiseshave been

disappointed.The next president must not

only be a political leader, but aleader who represents who weaspire to be as Americans. Aleader who is not focused onthemselves, but is intent ongetting things done in a waythat reflects our better angels.A leader - who while you maynot agree with them on every-thing - you can be proud of,

both at home and abroad. Andmost importantly, a leader whoappreciates the greatness ofwhat we’ve achieved as a na-tion and the good we will do inthe future.

I ask my Republican andDemocratic friends to thinkabout selecting nominees whohave both the right experienceand the right tone for leadingus as a people. Selecting some-one who doesn’t have both ofthese attributes will undoubt-edly and inadvertently shapethe attitudes, work ethic andpatriotism of a whole genera-tion of young Americans.

There’s a lot more at stakethis election ... let’s ensure weselect candidates who willmake us proud.

Andrew D. Ciafardini is aresident of Symmes Township

There’s more atstake this election ...

AndrewCiafardiniCOMMUNITY PRESSGUEST COLUMNIST

INDIAN HILL — CincinnatiCountry Day senior quarter-back J’Quaan Waite has patient-ly waited his turn behind CamAlldred. Now, he’s making themost of his chance.

He and favorite target MylesJackson have developed a pen-chant for executing big plays inprevious games. It continued inthe 41-7 victory against rivalSummit Country Day in the bat-tle for “The Country Day Cup,”The Indians have now won thematchup three times in a row.

He found Jackson for twodeep touchdowns, 127 yards to-tal. Running back Nick Sam add-ed three touchdowns of his own.

“It was a good game for mostof the time, it just got away atthe end,” CCD coach Tim Dunnsaid. “It was a good, physicalwin. That’s as physical as we’veplayed this season.”

The Waite-Jackson connec-tion got the Indians startedearly. The duo connected for 57yards. Sean O’Brien tacked onthe extra point. CCD led 7-0 with8:46 left in the first quarter.

CCD scored about a minutelater after Summit fumbled onits ensuing possession. Sam add-ed a 10-yard rushing touchdown.O’Brien added the PAT for a 14-0lead.

The Indians’ offense slowedconsiderably for the rest of thefirst and into the second quarterafter the fast start. They optedto work the ground game.

Waite even had an under-thrown pass that Summit defen-sive back Xavier Johnson camedown with.

Fortunately for the Indians,CCD defensive back Cam Davisintercepted the ball on the ensu-ing play.

On the next drive, Waitemade up for his earlier miscueand broke the malaise with a 70-

yard connection to Jackson.“I’ve been playing basketball

with Myles for years,” Waitesaid. “I know that if I throw it up,he’ll go and get it for me. Wehave a lot of trust there.”

After Summit’s openingdrive in the second half stalled,Jackson McKeever woke histeam up. On third-and-short, hebroke through the middle of thedefense and didn’t stop until hereached the end zone 64 yardslater. Allen Waltz added the PATto cut the deficit to 20-7 with 5:16left in the third.

Later in the frame, CCDcountered with another Samtouchdown, a five-yard score.O’Brien tacked on the extrapoint to lead 27-7.

Summit mounted a short-lived threat late in the thirdquarter. Waltz maintained hisfocus to haul in a deep pass afterit was tipped.

A play or two later though,Summit coughed up a fumble

that was recovered by SchuylerSnell.

Earlier in the game, CCDscored touchdowns about a min-ute apart. The Indians werequicker late in the fourth.

After Sam scored his thirdtouchdown of the game, WillBrady recovered a fumble andscored 17 seconds later.

That activated the runningclock and eventually, CCD linedup in victory formation.

PLAYER(s) OF THE GAME:J’Quann Waite and Myles Jack-son. The duo connected for twodeep touchdowns, 127 yards to-tal. Honorary nod goes to NickSam. He added three shorttouchdowns.

PLAY OF THE GAME: AfterCCD defensive back Cam Davisintercepted a pass, Waite madeup for his earlier miscue andbroke the malaise with a 70-yardconnection to Jackson.

CCD – Jackson 57-yard catch(O’Brien kick) 8:46 - 1st

CCD – Sam 10-yard run(O’Brien kick ) 7:38 - 1st

CCD – Jackson 70-yard catch(PAT missed) 2:09 - 2nd

SCD – McKeever 64-yard run(Waltz kick) 5:16- 3rd

CCD – Sam 5-yard run(O’Brien kick)

CCD – Sam 4-yard run(O’Brien kick) 3:47 - 4th

CCD – Brady fumble recov-ery (O’Brien kick) 3:33 4th

Cincinnati Country Day pummels Summit, 41-7Nick [email protected]

BRANDON SEVERN FOR

THE COMMUNITY PRESS

Xavier Johnson of Summit CountryDay runs a few routes before theSept. 25 game.

SEPTEMBER 30, 2015 • EASTERN HILLS JOURNAL • 1B

SPORTSSPORTSHIGH SCHOOL | YOUTH | RECREATIONAL CommunityPress.com

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

Sometime during the 1949-1950 schoolyear, four Mariemont freshman walkedinto the office of athletic director andbasketball coach Norman “Doc” Kuseland promised him that they would win astate championship.

“We weren’t kidding,” Shane Danielsrecalled for reporters reporters fouryears later. “We were pretty grim, Iguess, but we walked in and vowed thatwe’d be state champs.”

The 6-foot-2 forward was recalling themoment in the wake of having kept thatpromise. Mariemont, previously knownas Plainville High School before consoli-dating with other schools, had just wal-loped the Philo Electrics, 87-44, before acrowd of 7,681 at Cincinnati Gardens tocapture the Class B smaller schools) statechampionship.

The 43-point margin of victory re-mains – 63 years later – the widest forteams that now play in Division IV.

“That was wild,” said Denny Straley, asenior backup on that team. “It was epic.”

The win in the first of the only twostate semifinals and finals to be played inCincinnati capped a tremendous 25-2 sea-son marred only by back-to-back regular-season losses to Lockland Wayne – the de-fending Class B state champions and ateam that would finish the regular seasonas the Associated Press poll champion –and North College Hill.

The losses were by a combined threepoints.

The Warriors were good enough toreach the previous season’s district fi-nals, where they lost to Wayne, leavingthose players who’d made that promise asfreshmen just one more year to fulfill it.

Their prospects got a boost over thesummer, recalled Straley, who lives inMilford with his wife, former Mariemontcheerleader Lynne. They stumbled onJerry Weber.

“We were walking around the villageand we saw this guy who was 7-foot tall,”Straley said. “We finally found out fromsomebody that he lived here and his par-ents sent him to the Catholic school. Oneday I said, ‘Let’s go over and talk that thisguy.’ We said, ‘Do you play sports.’ Hesaid, ‘No.’ We’re thinking, ‘This guy’s 7-feet tall.’ We said, ‘You ought to playsports.’

“We asked him if he really liked goingto the Catholic school, and he said, ‘That’smy folks.’

“We played some things with him andfinally went over and talked to his folks.We said, ‘Your son should play sports.’They said, ‘Nobody asked him.’ We couldhardly believe that. After playing somebasketball with him, he decided that hewanted to play and we finally convincedhis family that he should go to Marie-

mont, because they lived right here.“To be honest, that’s the reason we won

state. We were pretty good.”“We were all just amazed that he lived

right there,” said Harry Walters, a juniorand the Warriors’ sixth man that season.“How do you not notice a 7-footer?”

Weber, who was listed at 6-foot-11,transferred from Purcell to Mariemontand was the final piece of the champion-ship puzzle. Nobody on the Warriors’schedule could defend Weber, eventhough his skills were limited.

“You’ve got to understand,” Straleysaid, holding his hand about an inch abovehis armrest of his living room chair. “Hecould jump this high, but he didn’t needto. We worked with him the rest of thesummer, and that made a big differencein him. He was kind of uncoordinatedfrom the start.

“We were a fast break team up to thatpoint, but that changed a little with Jerry.We would try to set him up. He had oneshot – the only one he had. We decided

that was the best thing, instead of givinghim too many things to do. If he was open,he could take the ball, take one step and dokind of a hook shot. There was no way toblock it.”

In many ways, Weber was the Marie-mont version of 6-10 George Mikan, whowas developed by DePaul coach RayMeyer into a dominant center for theBlue Demons and the National BasketballAssociation’s Minneapolis Lakers.

“We had to teach him how to run anddribble at the same time,” said Walters,who now lives in Williamsburg, Va. “Wedid the training with him during footballseason. We would go in between 5 p.m.and 6:30 after football practice.”

Weber wasn’t Mariemont’s only help-ful new face. Walters points out the con-tributions of unofficial assistant coachFred Burger, whom he said helped makeup for Kusel’s shortcomings in basketballstrategies.

“(Burger) helped us with things likelearning how to break a press and run a

fast break,” said Walters, who would goon to be the blocking back for HeismanTrophy winner Pete Dawkins on the lastundefeated Army team and later serve asAssistant Secretary of the Army and Ad-ministrator of the Veterans Administa-tion during the Reagan Administration.“It was interesting to see how ‘Doc’ waswilling to share.”

Behind Weber, Mariemont rolled tothe Millcreek Valley Industrial Leaguechampionship and into the postseasontournament, where the Warriors metWayne in a district-final rematch at Xavi-er University’s Schmidt Fieldhouse andpulled out a 68-57 win. Junior forwardJim Whelpley led the Warriors with 16points and 6-1 senior guard Rodney fin-ished with 14. Daniels added 13, while We-ber and 5-6 senior guard Charlie McDa-niel each chipped in with 11 as part of abalanced attack.

The Warriors won the game at the freethrow line. Both teams sank 20 fieldgoals, but Mariemont made 28 freethrows to Wayne’s 17.

Walters recalls having a surprise forthe Wayne players, whose sharp elbowshad left Weber bruised and sore aftertheir regular-season encounter.

“We went to play them in the districtfinal and he was wearing one of thoseplastic rib cage devices underneath hisjersey,” Walters said. “They couldn’t tellhe had anything there. Toward the end ofthe first quarter, their big guy put his el-bow to him and broke his elbow.”

Mariemont was on a roll. The Warriorsmoved on to the regional tournament atTroy’s Hobart Arena, where they pum-meled the Plain City Scotties, who were25-1 going into the game, 59-36 in thesemifinals and Randolph, 62-37, in the fi-nals to earn their first trip to the statetournament.

Sadly, Straley wouldn’t be able to par-ticipate. He suffered a broken left arm af-

GLORY DAYS:

Mariemont basketball called its shotMark SchmetzerEnquirer contributor

MARK SCHMETZER FOR THE ENQUIRER

Mariemont athletic director Tom Nerl shows off the 1953 basketball state championship trophynext to the Warrior mascot in the high school cafeteria.

MARK SCHMETZER FOR THE ENQUIRER

Lynne and Denny Straley in the living room oftheir Milford home.

See WARRIORS, Page 2B

2B • EASTERN HILLS JOURNAL • SEPTEMBER 30, 2015 LIFE

Girls tennis» In Flight B of the Coaches

Classic Sept. 19, Lilly O’Toole ofWalnut Hills was the championin first singles and Iris Kim fin-ished first in second singles.Megan Burke/Katie Hannan fin-ished fourth in first doubles andOlivia Reblando/Sophie Imeroniwere second doubles champions.

» » In Flight B of the CoachesClassic Sept. 19, Mount NotreDame’s Maddy Klug was thechampion in third singles. Sa-bine Worthoff/Carly Bowlingwere first doubles championsand Bridget Sypniewski/Caro-line Gott finished fourth in sec-ond doubles.

MND blanked Mercy 5-0 onSept. 23. Worthoff, Klug and Bir-dy Birdsall swept singles.

The Cougars beat WalnutHills 3-2 on Sept. 24. Worthoff/Bowling and Sypniewski/Gottswept doubles.

» St. Ursula defeated Turpin3-2 Monday last week.

» Seven Hills blanked Sum-mit Country Day 5-0 Sept. 22 toimprove to 14-1.

» Mariemont defeated NewRichmond 5-0 Sept. 21. The War-riors improved to 14-2 this year.

Kings defeated Mariemont3-2 Wednesday last week.

» In Ohio Tennis Coaches’ As-sociation state tournament ac-tion Sept. 24, Mariemontblanked Finneytown 5-0.

» In Ohio Tennis Coaches’ As-sociation state tournament ac-tion Sept. 24, Indian Hill toppedSeven Hills 5-0.

Girls volleyball» On Sept. 19, MND beat Mag-

nificat 25-14, 25-11, 25-21 andWalsh Jesuit, 25-20, 25-9, 25-19.

MND beat St. Ursula Sept. 22,25-20, 26-24, 25-18.

Mount Notre Dame beat Se-ton Sept. 24, 25-10, 25-16, 25-15.

» Clark Montessori beat Fin-neytown 26-24, 25-23 on Sept. 19.

» Madeira defeated Marie-mont 25-19, 25-8, 25-14 Sept. 22.The Warriors dropped to 5-7with the loss.

» Seven Hills defeated NewMiami 25-16, 25-21, 25-4 Sept. 21.

Seven Hills defeated NorthCollege Hill 25-8, 25-22, 25-14Thursday last week. The Sting-ers evened their record at 8-8with the win.

Boys soccer» Clark Montessori shut out

Little Miami 4-0 on Sept. 21. Ju-nior Trevor Thuerling had twogoals.

» Walnut Hills blanked Kings6-0 on Sept. 24. Scoring for theEagles were Bjorn Burrell, JessCarr, Ibrahaim Gournballe, Ran-dall Smallwood, Danny Rigneyand Jake Hipskind.

» Summit defeated CHCA 7-0Sept. 24. Five different playersscored for the Silver Knights.

» Mariemont defeated DeerPark 4-1 Sept. 22. Connor Jacobscored twice to lead the War-riors.

Girls soccer» Walnut Hills shut out Kings

4-0 Sept. 22. Sophomore KileyKeehan had the hat trick.

» St. Ursula defeated McAu-ley 3-0 Sept. 23. Bulldog goalscame from Makenna Jordahl,Meredith Haught and Sarah

Wampler.» Mariemont blanked Deer

Park 5-0 Wednesday last week.Four different Warriors scoredin the win.

» Indian Hill blanked SevenHills 3-0 Sept. 21. The Stingersdropped to 4-6 with the loss.

Seven Hills defeated Clark4-1Sept. 24. The Stingers got twogoals apiece from Ally Jandesand Claire Stewart.

Boys golf» Walnut Hills beat Ross and

Princeton in a tri-match Sept. 21at Circling Hills. Junior MaxBroxterman shot a 42 for the Ea-gles.

» Purcell Marian beat Fin-neytown Sept. 23 at BeechCreek. Ben Kott was medalistwith a 42.

» Mariemont finished itsSept. 24 round six shots betterthan Harrison, 169-175 on thefront nine at Reeves.

» Cincinnati Christian defeat-ed Seven Hills 177-181 Sept. 21.The Stingers’ Jack Lane was themedalist with a 39.

Seven Hills defeated Cincin-nati Christian 170-181 Sept. 23 onthe back nine of Walden PondsGolf Club.

» Moeller was second at theGreater Catholic League-Southtournament Sept. 22 at Weather-wax. Jake Fox was day one med-alist with a 73 and made firstteam with teammate MichaelO’Brien.

Girls golf» Walnut Hills beat Princeton

by six strokes Sept. 21. KatieHallinan led the Lady Eagles andwas medalist with a 36 at AvonField.

At the ECC tournament Sept.24, Hallinan was medalist with a70.

» Molly McCudden of MNDwas medalist with a 39 againstMcAuley Sept. 22.

» St. Ursula handled Seton160-190 Thursday last week onthe red course at Neumann. TheBulldogs’ Isabel York was themedalist at 1-over par.

» Edgewood defeated Sum-mit Country Day 211-233 Sept. 22on the front nine at Wildwood.

Football» Purcell Marian lost to Cha-

minade-Julienne 21-18 Sept. 24.Delando Little had two touch-downs for the Cavaliers.

» Clark Montessori lost toNorth College Hill 32-30 on Sept.24.

» Withrow beat Walnut Hills31-7 on Sept. 24.

» Indian Hill got by Marie-mont 21-13 Sept. 25. Warriorquarterback Joey Kromer threwfor 263 yards and a touchdown.Receivers Collin Widecan andAaron Urevick both went over100 receiving yards.

Kicker Gunnar Nixon con-verted two of his three field goalattempts.

» St. Xavier defeated Moeller14-10 in the Greater CatholicLeague South division openerfor both teams this season. TheBombers had 308 yards rushing.St. X defeated Moeller for thefirst time Sept. 21, 2012. The Cru-saders had won the past fourmeetings prior to Friday night.Quinn Earley and Sean Prophithad the Bombers touchdowns.Moeller scored on a 60-yard passfrom Thomas MacVittie to JakeHausmann.

SHORT HOPS

Scott Springer and Nick RobbeCommunity Press staff

HYDE PARK — On Satur-day Sept. 19, Clark Montessorihosted the 3rd Annual Mary JoBraumn Memorial VolleyballClassic featuring four teams,Western Hills, Gamble Mon-tessori, Finneytown and theLady Cougars.

The tournament is namedafter the late Mary Jo Braumn,wife of Tom Braumn, who wasa former volleyball coach atClark and played an integralpart of building the Cougar vol-leyball program.

In the first semifinal matchof the day, Finneytown defeat-ed Western Hills two games tonone. The second match fea-tured the Battle of the Montes-soris, with Clark pitted againstGamble. The Lady Cougarswon the match two games tonone to advance to the champi-onship against Finneytown.

In the consolation game,Gamble Montessori defeatedWestern Hills two games tonone to take home third place.

The championship round ofClark and Finneytown fea-tured some of the best volley-ball all day. The Lady Cougars

squeaked out a pair of closegames, 26-24, 25-23 to earn theMary Jo Braumn MemorialClassic trophy.

Monica Patterson of West-ern Hills, Cara Blevins of Gam-ble Montessori, Krista Lee ofFinneytown and Jordan Nunnof Clark Montessori werenamed to the All-Tournamentteam. The tournament MostValuable Player was ClarkMontessori’s Tyra Scales.

Clark is at Aiken Sept. 30,Lockland Oct. 1 and at Cincin-nati Hills Christian AcademyOct. 5. They return home forNorth College Hill Oct. 8.

THANKS TO AARON ZUPKA/CLARK MONTESSORI

Clark Montessori defeated Finneytown in the championship round to win the Mary Jo Braumn Memorialvolleyball tournament at Clark Sept. 19.

Clark volleyball takestournament championshipAaron ZupkaClark Montessori Athletics

Summit Country Daymoved to 4-0 inside theMiami Valley Conferenceafter dispatching Cincin-nati Hills Christian Acad-emy 7-0 Sept. 24.

The Eagles fell to 5-3-2this season and 2-2 in theMVC.

Photos by Geoff Blankenship

SummithandlesCHCA,7-0.

CHCA midfielder Ben Phillips shows his foot control as he works the ballpast Summit forward Brendan Jones (8).

Summit’s Jacob Beardslee (6) andCHCA’s Erik Kohlan (10) work forposition as they receive a goal kick.

ter being involved in a car acci-dent on Wooster Pike the weekbefore the March 20 state semi-final matchup against the 25-2Holgate Tigers.

“Some guy pulled out of a gasstation,” recalled Straley, whowas riding in the back seat. “Wehad no chance. We glanced offhim, ran into a huge car lot andstopped. We didn’t have seatbelts, so I put my arms out tokeep from going into the back ofthe front seat.”

Straley, arm in a sling,

watched from the bench as We-ber sank a free throw to giveMariemont the lead for good at44-43 with 4:18 left in the thirdquarter. Walters converted athree-point play for somebreathing room and the War-riors went to a 69-61 win.

Mariemont was generallyconsidered to be the favoriteover the Electrics of Muskin-gum County, who representedthe smallest school in the tour-nament. The Warriors showedwhy, scoring 17 unansweredpoints to open the game. Theyled, 22-5, after the first quarter,46-13 at halftime and 68-24 go-ing into the fourth quarter.

“With that score, the second

team got to play a whole lot,” la-mented Straley, crooking hisarm in front of his chest. “Here Iam, sitting on the bench with myarm like this. I’m thinking,‘How did I miss this?’ ”

Kusel, for whom Marie-mont’s stadium is named, pulledhis starters, only to learn thatWeber needed one point to setthe championship game scoringrecord. He sent the senior backinto the game, which generatedsome boos.

“I pulled the first stringerswith eight minutes to go,” Kuselexplained after the game. “Mo-ments later, someone told meWeber still needed one to betterthe individual record of 33, so I

told him to go back in. The boosfrom the fans didn’t distract me.I wanted to give the kid thechance to set the record. He gotthree more points in a couple ofseconds, and I took him out.”

Kusel was more concernedgoing into the game about largefront-page headlines declaring“Mariemont Is Favored” in let-ters 1-1⁄2 inches high.

“Worried?,” Kusel said afterthe game. “Sure. Who isn’t? Wehad to win, though. You newspa-permen sort of put us on thespot writing that stuff that weshould win hands-down.”

Mariemont wasn’t satisfiedwith winning the Class B crown.Straley recalls the Warriors

challenging Class A championMiddletown for what wouldhave been an unofficial overallstate title. The Middies didn’tbite.

“The reason they said no wasbecause of Jerry,” Straley said.“Winning didn’t help themmuch, and they had a reallygood chance of losing, whichwould deflate their ego a littlebit. We thought, since it was soclose to Cincinnati, we could doit in Middletown.

“We’d get a good crowd andsomeone would make somemoney, but it didn’t work out.”

Instead, Straley and hisclassmates had to settle forkeeping their promise to Kusel.

WarriorsContinued from Page 1B

SEPTEMBER 30, 2015 • EASTERN HILLS JOURNAL • 3BLIFE

Call 513-981-2222 or learn more at mercymovesyou.com

It’s more than a shoulder. It’s a ladder to the stars.

A Catholic healthcare ministry serving Ohio and Kentucky

When pain keeps you from sharing your view with the ones you love, we can help. We do more than diagnose bone, muscle, tendon and joint pain; we provide expert treatment and compassionate care. Because what moves you, moves us. We’re Mercy Health—we do more than orthopaedics and sports medicine. We do movement.

October is Mensa’smembership month. Ac-cordingly the national of-fice has authorized Octo-ber supervised mensa ad-missions tests at halfprice. There is testingmost October Saturdaysat four locations aroundCincinnati.

Testing fee: For non-li-brary locations the Octo-ber fee is $20: cash, creditcard or by check or mon-ey order made out toAmerican Mensa. Librar-ies do not want financesunder their roof. A $20testing voucher is ob-tained from the NationalMensa website via credit

card. Follow the linkhttps://www.us.men-sa.org/join/testing/tes-tingvoucher/ select the$20 voucher, then print it.Bring the voucher to thelibrary test.

Applicants under 18-years-old must have writ-ten parent/guardian con-sent; a printable consentform is attached to thisemail. In addition to thesigned form applicantsaged 14 through 16 mustbe accompanied by aguardian – both with pho-to ID. If applicable, bringthe signed consent form/guardian to the test; noexceptions.

Secure your seat at thetest. Test proctors mustcontrol and limit seating;it’s important to reserveseating through them.Call or email directly.

Arrive 20 minutesearly for registration pa-perwork, photo ID check,etc. Standard testingtakes two hours. Mensa’sCulture Fair is closer tothree hours and assessesother aspects of intelli-gence: non-verbal, spatialand abstract reasoning.Certain thinking stylesand those not of the Amer-ican culture fare betteron the culture fair test.

Tests are 10:30

a.m.-12:30 p.m. Saturday,Oct. 3, at Anderson Li-brary, 7450 State Road,Dr. Ken Martin, [email protected]; 10 a.m. tonoon Saturday, Oct. 10, atSuperflow Systems, 1Commerce Drive, Lock-land, Professor VeralePhillips, [email protected], and 10 a.m. tonoon Saturday, Oct. 24, atMason Library, 200 Read-ing Road, Dr. Barry Aus-tern, [email protected].

The culture fair is 11a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday,Oct. 31, at Kenton CountyLibrary, 901 E. Scott St.,Bob Fitzgerald, [email protected].

Mensa tests available in October» Caldwell Nature

center hosts Magic For-est Halloween Hikes, anon-scary hike on apumpkin-lit trail gearedtoward ages 3-8 years ofage. Along the way, meetcharacters such as TheGreen Witch, the FourSeasons, a chatty bat anda helpful spider.

The hikes are 7 p.m. to8:30 p.m. Friday, Oct. 16,and Saturday, Oct. 17, atthe center, 430 W. NorthBend Road.

Cost is $6 per person.Register in advance bygoing toparks. cincyregister.com/halloweenhikes2015 orcall 513-321-6070 formore information.Groups are welcome withadvance registration.

» Experience evilincarnate for yourself,with haunted mazes andvile creatures, at one ofthe largest, most terrify-ing Halloween events inOhio, Halloween Hauntat Kings Island.

Halloween Haunt willstart Sept. 25 and runevery Friday and Sat-urday night through Oct.31.

A veritable play-ground of terror, Hallow-een Haunt features 11haunted mazes, fouroutdoor scare zones,three live shows andmore than 600 monsterslurking in the shadowsalong the midways, plus20 rides including theBanshee, Beast and Dia-mondback roller coast-ers.

New this year isBlackout, an eerie darkindoor maze experience.Screams of pure panicwill pierce the night asvisitors become lostwithin the darkness andthe level of fear is ampli-fied as they becomeaware they are beingfollowed by ghouls andwhispered at.

Halloween Haunt is aseven-hour experiencefrom 6 p.m. to 1 a.m.,making it one of the long-est and most intensehorror nights in the coun-try.

Tickets for HalloweenHaunt are as low as$29.99 when bought inadvance online at vis-itkingsisland.com/hauntor the park’s mobile app,which iPhone and An-droid users can downloadfor free.

Visitors looking tomake the most of theirnight can add FrightLane with Skeleton Keyfor as low as $40, whichallows them to bypasswaiting in line to experi-ence each of the 11 haunt-ed mazes. The SkeletonKey unlocks a secretextra room inside of fivemazes: Delta Delta Die,Kill Mart, Madame Fa-tale’s Cavern of Terror,Slaughter House andUrgent Scare.

Parents, be advised.Halloween Haunt in-cludes graphic scenes,suggestive themes andintense imagery and isintended for matureaudiences; not recom-mended for children.

For more information

about Halloween Hauntincluding the full list ofhaunted attractions,shows, rides, photos andmore, log onto visitking-sisland.com/haunt.

» Celebrate a not-too-scary Halloween at Par-ky’s Farm.

Dress your family upin their best costumesand celebrate the seasonwith Great Parks ofHamilton County at Hal-loween Nights presentedby Rumpke, Oct. 8–25.

This one-of-a-kind,family-friendly Hallow-een event features tensof thousands of lights anddozens of whimsicalHalloween light displays.Kids and adults alike willenjoy activities, games,nature programs andholiday food at Parky’sFarm in Winton Woods.

Halloween Nights isthe perfect non-scaryway to celebrate Hallow-een, especially for fam-ilies with children underthe age of 13. Outdooractivities include a moonbounce, inflatable 65-footslide and obstacle courseand glow-in-the-darkmini golf. Families cantake a tour and travelpast a graveyard full ofanimated ghosts andbats, visit the HardlyHaunted House, take ahay ride through thewoods to Spooky HollowGhost Town, warm up bythe Creepy Campfires,check out the interactivetalking Mirror Mirror,drop by the Wizards ofNature naturalist pro-gram and participate inany of other live Hallow-een entertainment.

Pony rides, light-upHalloween souvenirs andfood - including sand-wiches, beverages ands’mores kits for thecampfires - will also beavailable for an addition-al cost.

Halloween Nightsruns Thursday–Sundaynights from 6 p.m.to 10p.m. General admissionfor Halloween Nights is$7 per person, free forchildren under 2. Onlineticket purchase will beavailable Thursday, Oct.1, at greatparks.org.

Halloween Nights isclosed during inclementweather, so call the rai-nout line at 513-728-3551,ext.355, after 4 p.m. forclosing verification.

Parky’s Farm is at10073 Daly Road at Win-ton Woods. A valid GreatParks of Hamilton Coun-ty motor vehicle permit($10 annual; $3 daily) isrequired to enter thepark.

HAUNTED EVENTS

PROVIDED

Halloween Haunt at KingsIsland began Friday, Sept. 25.

PROVIDED

Halloween Nights at Parky’s Farm opens Oct. 8.


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The Woman’s Art Clubof Cincinnati’s 15th annualAll-Member Exhibitionwill be Sunday, Oct. 11,through Sunday, Nov. 1.

The exhibition, “OurStories,” will feature thework of more than 200members from the Cin-cinnati and Northern Ken-tucky area and be held atthe Woman’s Art Club Cul-

tural Center, also knownas the “The Barn,” at 6980Cambridge Ave. in Marie-mont.

“It’s a showcase for lo-cal talent and a great op-portunity to purchaseoriginal art,” said clubPresident Marie Smith.

An opening receptionwill be held from 6 p.m. to9 p.m. Friday, Oct. 9, at

The Barn gallery.After that, “Our Sto-

ries” will be open at thegallery from 10 a.m. to 2p.m. Tuesdays throughFridays and from 1p.m. to4 p.m. on Saturdays andSundays from Oct. 11through Nov. 1.

The closing receptionwill be from 2 p.m. to 4p.m. Sunday, Nov. 1.

Woman’s Art Club‘stories’ on display

Cincinnati’s GreenwichHouse Gallery in O’Bryon-ville is the only location inthe Western Hemisphereto host “The Unveiling,” agroundbreaking Indianart exhibit.

It will open Friday, Oct.2 from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. atthe Greenwich House Gal-lery. The public is invitedto attend.

Greenwich owner Ra-mesh Malhorta is an avidart collector and philan-thropist who has forged arelationship with the re-nowned Nitanjali Art Gal-lery in the Indian capitalcity of New Delhi. Thearea has a thriving, con-temporary arts scene thatMalhorta has been moni-toring for some time. It isdue to his efforts that theexhibition is coming toCincinnati.

Art collectors will rel-

ish the array of 40 collect-ible pieces that include ab-stracts, oils, pastels, archi-tectural images and sceniclandscapes. Works byaward-winning artistssuch as Sandip Roy, Shu-bashish Mondal and C.H.Gandhi will be on display.

The Oct. 2 opening willfeature live music, foodand wine. To set the mood,the staff will wear sarisand other native clothing.They encourage guests todo the same. Guests willalso be eligible to enter an8 p.m. raffle to win an orig-inal painting by award-winning artist ChandanPramanik.

Greenwich House Gal-lery is at 2124 MadisonRoad, O’Bryonville.

For more information,call 513-871-8787 or visitwww.greenwichhousegal-ler.com.

Indian artexhibit opensin O’Bryonville

lery, it is now displayed inone of the many outstand-ing commercial galleriesin the Cincinnati area.

Emphasis has and con-tinues to be on showcas-ing the highest quality ofwork, regardless of theschool or classification ofart. All media are wel-comed, with entries inoils, watercolor, acrylics,sculpture, pastel, draw-ing, lithography, intaglio,serigraphy, collage andmixed-media. Only totallyoriginal work conceivedand executed by the en-trant is accepted and allartwork is for sale.

Cash prizes will be giv-en with the awards total-ing more than $5,000. Adistinguished three-paneljury, Julie Aronson, cura-tor of American Paint-ings, Sculpture and Draw-ings at the Cincinnati Art

ViewPoint 47 will be atEisele Gallery of Fine Art,opening Friday, Oct. 2,and the show will run Oct.3-31.

On display will be ap-proximately 90 pieces ofthe finest artwork fromacross the country andfrom many artists outsidethe United States.

The ViewPoint exhibitoriginated in 1968 as anannual open juried artshow to display the diver-sity of work created with-in the Greater Cincinnatiarts community. Sincethat time, the show has ex-panded and is the longestcontinuous annual juriedart exhibit in the South-western Ohio area. Origi-nally held in the Cincin-nati Art Club’s own Her-man & Bessie Wessel Gal-

Museum; Ken Emerick ,director of the IndividualArtists Grants and Per-cent for Arts, Ohio ArtsCouncil, and Paige Wil-liams, professor and stu-dio program chair at theArt Academy of Cincin-nati, will make selectionsfor the show.

Robert Hagberg is thefinal and awards Judgefor ViewPoint 47. Hagb-erg is a signature memberof Oil Painters of Americaand has shown in nationalvenues, including: OilPainters of America, Sa-lon International, Arts forthe Parks and ArtistsMagazine’s annual com-petition. All award win-ners will be recognizedwith ceramic plaques spe-cially created by Rook-wood Pottery Co., in cele-bration of the club’s 125thanniversary year.

Cincinnati Art Club’s 47thViewPoint show celebratesclub’s 125th anniversary year

Mercy Health - Cincin-nati announces the follow-ing mobile mammogra-phy screening dates in Oc-tober:

» Western Hills, Dil-lards, 6290 Glenway Ave.,Oct. 2;

» Mount Healthy,Mount Healthy Clinic,

8146 Hamilton Ave., Oct.13;

» Loveland, Wal-greens, 10529 Loveland-Madeira Road, Oct. 16;

» Oakley, RookwoodCommons, 3805 EdwardsRoad, Oct. 16;

Mammogram vansset October schedule

See SCREENINGPage 5B


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This is the time ofyear when homeownersbegin preparing for win-ter by getting their fur-nace cleaned andchecked. You need to becareful because somefurnace repair shopsappear to be raising thealarm far too frequentlyand, in some cases, whenit’s not needed at all.

Brian Jackson, ofPleasant Ridge, says hisfurnace was working justfine when he called tohave it cleaned.

“When they came tolook at it they said, ‘Oh,the furnace is shot, youneed a new furnace,’basically.”

Jackson says he knewhis furnace was old buthadn’t been having anyproblems.

“They were reallyheavy on scare tactics.They were telling mywife that the carbonmonoxide levels werereally high and we hadprobably been sufferinglast winter with carbonmonoxide poisoning andweren’t even aware ofit,” Jackson said.

Jackson says their

carbonmonoxidedetectornever wentoff, but thefurnacetechniciansaid that’sbecause itwas tooold. Thenhe put a

red tag on the furnace.“Apparently when a

furnace is inoperable ordangerous the technicianwill red tag it and turnthe gas off – basicallysaying, “You’re not to usethis unit because it’sdangerous,” Jacksonsaid.

But instead of buyinga new furnace from thatcompany, Jackson calledin another company for asecond opinion.

Jackson says, “Ithought they would may-be corroborate some ofthe guys things and say,‘Well, maybe you need anew this or a new that,’but they said, ‘There’sabsolutely nothing wrongwith your furnace.’”

That second companycame in with, among

other things, a carbonmonoxide detector anddetermined there was nocarbon monoxide danger.“They turned the gasback on, removed the redtag, and went on theirway,” Jackson says.

Jackson immediatelycalled that first companyand told them never tocome back again. Un-fortunately, I’ve learnedof several companiesthat have been usingthese scare tactics to tryto sell new furnaces. Infact, a company tried topull this on me manyyears ago.

Bottom line, if you’retold you need a new fur-nace, I suggest you get asecond opinion rightaway. If the technicianturns off the gas to yourfurnace and red tags it,immediately call DukeEnergy and have one ofits technicians come toyour house to confirmwhether or not there’sany danger.

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

Furnace repair alert

Howard AinHEY HOWARD!

» Evendale, Wal-greens, 3105 GlendaleMilford Road, Oct. 22;

» Anderson Township,Kroger, 7580 BeechmontAve., Oct. 23;

» Forest Park, Kroger,1212 W. Kemper Road,Oct. 23;

» Colerain, Walgreens,9775 Colerain Ave., Oct.26;

» Price Hill, Price HillClinic, 2136 W. Eighth St.,Oct. 30.

The American CancerSociety recommends thatwomen have a mammo-gram every year startingat age 40. Screening mam-mograms are usually acovered benefit with mostinsurance carriers.

ScreeningContinued from Page 4B

YOU’D THINK SOMETHINGCALLED A “JAM” WOULD BE MORE FUN.

Hate waiting in traffic? Find a local job on CareerBuilder.com.


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3-$"- 8.23748,

Hyde Park Baptist ChurchMichigan & Erie Ave

513-321-5856 Bill Rillo, PastorSunday Worship Services: 11:00am & 6:00pm

Sunday School: 9:45amWednesday Bible Study: 7:00pmwww.hydeparkbaptistchurch.org

CALVARY ALLIANCE CHURCH

986 Nordyke Road - 45255(513) 474-4954

calvaryalliancechurch.org(Cherry Grove turn off Beechmont

at Beechmont Toyota)Sunday Worship Times:

9:00 am Classic/Traditional11:00 am Contemporary

First Church of Christ, Scientist3035 Erie Ave 871-0245Sunday Service and Sunday

School 10:30amWednesday Testimonial Meeting

7:30pmReading Room 3035 Erie Ave

Experience the Light and Sound of God

You are invited to theCommunity HU Song

2nd Sunday, 10:00 - 10:30 amECK Worship Service

11:00 am - NoonSecond Sunday of Each MonthAnderson Center Station

7832 Five Mile RoadCincinnati, OH 45230

1-800-LOVE GODwww.Eckankar.org

Local(513) 674-7001

www.ECK-Ohio.org

3850 E. Galbraith,Deer Park

Next to DillonvaleShopping Ctr

www.TrinityCincinnati.org791-7631

Worship Service - 10:00AMSunday School - 10:15AM

PastorCathy Kaminski

EVANGELICALCOMMUNITY CHURCH

Sunday School Hour (for all ages)9:15 - 10:15am

Worship Service - 10:30 to 11:45am(Childcare provided for infants/ toddlers)

Pastor: Rich LanningChurch: 2191 Struble Rd

Office: 2192 Springdale Rd542-9025

Visitors Welcome www.eccfellowship.org

www.stpaulcumc.org

SUNDAY MORNINGS8:30 a.m. and 11:00 a.m. Traditional Worship

9:30 a.m. Contemporary Worship

9:30 a.m. and 11:00 a.m.Sunday School

Nursery care at all services.

8221 Miami Road(CORNER OF GALBRAITH)

513-891-8181

7515 Forest Road Cincinnati, OH 45255 513-231-4172 • www.andersonhillsumc.org

3 Contemporary Worship Servicesin our Contemporary Worship Center

2 Traditional Worship Services in our Newly Renovated Sanctuary

Children’s programs and nursery & toddler care available at 9:30 and 11:00 services.

Plenty of Parking behind church.

SUNDAY9:30 & 11:00

SUNDAY8:15 & 11:00

SATURDAY5:30

TRADITIONAL WORSHIPSunday 8:30 & 11 am

CONTEMPORARY WORSHIPSunday 9:30 & 11 am

Epiphany United Methodist Church Welcomes You!

Weekend Services:Saturday: 5pm

Sunday: 9am and 10:30am

Child care and Christian Education for all ages available

throughout the weekend.

Dr. Stephen Swisher, Senior Pastor

6635 Loveland-Miamiville Rd. 45140(513) 677-9866

www.Epiphanyumc.org

Rev. Brian K. Brown, Senior Pastor

2010 Wolfangel Rd., Anderson Twp.513-231-4301

Sunday Worship: 9:00 & 10:15 AM withChildrens Ministry & Nursery

PASTOR MARIE SMITHwww.cloughchurch.org

Come, connect, grow & serve

CHURCH OF THE SAVIOUR8005 Pfeiffer Rd. Montgomery 791-3142WWW.COS-UMC.ORG

Traditional Worship8:20AM & 11:00AM

Contemporary Worship 9:40amSunday School (All ages)

9:40 & 11AMNursery Care Provided

Reverend Jennifer Lucas, Senior Pastor

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

Connections Christian Church7421 East GalbraithCincinnati, OH 45243

Phone: 513-791-8348 • Fax: 513-791-5648

Jeff Hill • Ministerwww.connectionscc.org

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

Sunday 9:00 & 11:00 a.m.11020 S. Lebanon Road.

683-1556www.golovelive.com

LOVELAND PRESBYTERIAN

CHURCHA Loving, Praying, Caring Church

Join us for Sunday Services

Sunday School .........9:15 - 10:00amWorship Service .....10:30 - 11:30amFellowship ........................... 11:30am

360 Robin Av (oL Oak St) Loveland OH

683-2525www.LPCUSA.org

TO PLACE AN AD: 513.768.8400

The Guild of MercyHealth – Anderson Hospi-tal presented the hospitalwith $70,000, raised themoney through a varietyof fundraisers and salesfrom the hospital’s giftshop.

Jeff Graham, MercyHeath East Market Presi-dent and CEO, acceptedthe generous donation,which the hospital will useto pay for medical equip-ment and patient care ser-vices.

“On behalf of everyoneat Anderson Hospital, Iextend my sincere thanks

for the Guild for thistransformative donation,”Graham said. “The Guildworks tirelessly to raisefunds that help us providethe very best care righthere in Anderson Town-ship. This donation will goto good use and benefitarea patients directly.”

Anderson Hospital isusing the funds to pur-chase a number of piecesof medical equipment, in-cluding:

» hematology micro-scope, which is vital to thestudy, diagnosis and treat-ment of blood diseases;

• » special care nurs-ery warmer beds, whichkeep our youngest pa-tients warm and comfort-able;

» wall-mounted oto-scopes/ophthalmoscopes,which providers use to ex-amine patients’ ears andeyes. These tools are foruse in the Mercy CareClinic, which helps the un-insured and underinsuredaccess medical care.

In addition, a portion ofthe donation will go to-ward the funding patientcare services at the Cath-erine McAuley Health

Center, located at St. Ste-phen Church in the EastEnd. The center, a collab-orative effort betweenMercy Health - AndersonHospital and St. StephenChurch since 1991, is afree, adult clinic estab-lished to provide medicalcare to low-income and/oruninsured persons.

The Guild of MercyHealth – Anderson Hospi-tal raises funds for chari-table care and capital pur-chases that help the hospi-tal provide top qualitycare to the patients itserves.

The Guild of Mercy Health – AndersonHospital Donates $70,000 for PatientCare Services and Equipment

PROVIDED

Guild President Lois Padgett presents a check to Jeff Graham,Mercy Health East Market president and CEO.

Armstrong ChapelMethodist ChurchMembers and guests have threechoices for Sunday morningservices – 8:20 a.m. Old ChapelWorship includes traditionalhymns, praise songs and mes-

sage; 9:40 a.m. Classic Worshipin the Sanctuary with pipeorgan, traditional hymns andchancel choir singing classicanthems; and 11:11 a.m. FaithInfusion Contemporary Servicein the Worship Center with the

Infused Praise Band leadingcontemporary music and usingaudio-visual technology toenhance the Bible-basedmessage.

Nursery is available at 9:40 a.m.and 11:11 a.m. services for

children ages three months totwo years. The church providesSunday school classes forchildren ages 2 to sixth-gradeduring those hours.

Armstrong Chapel is at 5125Drake Road, Indian Hill; 561-4220; www.armstrongchape-l.org.

Christ ChurchCathedralElena Kholodova will performat Christ Church Cathedral at7:30 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 3.

Award winning internationalartist Elena Kholodova per-forms music of astonishingpiano selections by SergeiRachmaninov, Frédéric Chopin,and Franz Liszt. An intriguingand exquisite evening is prom-ised! Ticket information:513-321-2766 or musartscenter-.wordpress.com.

Best of the Italian, French, andGerman Baroque at ChristChurch Cathedral

University of Cincinnati College-Conservatory of Music Cham-ber Choir, Philharmonia Cham-ber Orchestra, and StudentSoloists will perform at ChristChurch Cathedral at 7:30 p.m.Saturday, Oct. 31. This concertfeatures the virtuosic “DixitDominus” composed by theyoung George Frederic Handelduring his sojourn to Italy;“Dominus Regnavit,” a grandmotet of the French Baroqueby Jean-Joseph de Mondon-ville, noted violinist and musicdirector of Paris’s first publicconcert series, the ConcertSpirituel; and “Magnifcat inD,” composed by JohannSebastian Bach for his firstChristmas in Leipzig, Germany.

Ticket information: 556-4183 [email protected].

Christ Church Cathedral’s musicofferings for the 2015-2016program year features perfor-mances by two ensembles-in-residence, Collegium Cincin-nati, directed by ChristopherEanes, and the CincinnatiMen’s Chorus, directed byCasey J. Hayes.

Find a link to download an

electronic brochure of all thecathedral’s upcoming offeringsor instructions on how to havea print version mailed atchristchurchcinnati.org/music.

A five-person ensemble fromMunich, Germany, HarmonicBrass performs a concert ofmusic in a variety of stylesranging from baroque tomodern, all spectacularlyarranged for brass ensemble.

This concert is made possible bygenerous contributions to thecathedral’s Friends of MusicFund.

Music Live at Lunch, ChristChurch Cathedral’s weeklyconcert series, will feature theperformers listed below inOctober. These free concertsare presented on Tuesdays at12:10 p.m. Patrons may bringtheir own lunch or purchaselunch at the cathedral for $5.

Oct. 6 - Marmalade BrigadeCincinnati’s original Gypsy Jazzband.

Oct. 13 - Collegium Cincinnati.Oct. 20 - Collegium Cincinnati. Oct. 27 - School House Sympho-ny.

The church is at 318 E. FourthSt., downtown Cincinnati;621-1817; www.christchurchcin-cinnati.org.

Mount WashingtonBaptist ChurchThat evening the young adultcommunity will host SundayNight Praise at 7 p.m. Thisprogram is offered eachmonth, on the second Sunday.Anyone is welcome to comeand enjoy fellowship and someawesome music. This is theperfect service for newcomersand invited friends. There willalso be a few new songs fromthe praise band Sutton.

All events are free.The church is at 2021 SuttonAve., Mount Washington;231-4445.

Mount WashingtonPresbyterian Church Sunday School and blendedworship are 9:30 a.m., and at11 a.m. is traditional worship.

The church’s focus is on areahunger needs and providesfood and volunteer time togroups including the SEMPantry, the Batavia YWCAPantry, Tender Mercies, theDrop Inn Center and similarorganizations throughout theyear.

The church is at 6474 Beech-mont Ave., Mount Washing-ton; 231-2650;www.mwpc-church.org.

Mount WashingtonUnited MethodistChurchMondays on Morrow Biblestudy group meets at 7 p.m.Mondays. Draw the Circle, aprayer group and book studywith the pastor, is 11 a.m.Tuesdays.

Al-anon is 7:30 p.m. Tuesdays.Choir practice is 6:30 p.m., andPraise Team practice is 7:30p.m. Thursdays.

Sunday worship is 10 a.m.Nursery and children’s classesare available.

Wednesday, Sept. 30, themonthly Refresh Prayer Servicewill be at 7:30 p.m.

The fall rummage sale will beFriday, Oct. 2, from 9 a.m.-5p.m., and Saturday, Oct. 3,from 9 a.m.-2 p.m. with a bagsale from noon - 2 p.m.

The church is at 6365 CorblyRoad, Mount Washington;231-3946; www.mtwashum-c.org.

SonRise ChurchSonRise Church is announcingthe launch of a CelebrateRecovery ministry group.Celebrate Recovery is a Christ-centered program based onthe Beatitudes addressingmany of life’s hurts, hang-upsand habits. The church is at8136 Wooster Pike; 576-6000.

About religionReligion news is published at nocharge on a space-availablebasis. E-mail announcementsto [email protected].

RELIGION NOTES


Corcoran&Harnist

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

of Hamilton County Auditor Dusty Rhodes. Neighborhooddesignations are approximate.

Columbia Township4108 Ashley Oaks Drive: Hack-ney, Sharon S. to Hackney,Jason; $437,500.

7246 Mariemont Crescent: Davis,Stuart to Rubio, Martinez OlgaP.; $207,500.

Columbia Tusculum438 Stanley Ave.: Rhode, RichardJ. to Menchhofer, Christian;$310,000.

460 Strafer St.: Cottage HillDevelopment LLC to Reynolds,John D. & Karen McCreary;$485,000.

East Walnut Hills2200 Victory Parkway: Gentene,Shannon V. to Siegel, TheodoraAugusta; $132,000.

2200 Victory Parkway: DFWMVictory Parkway LLC to Grow,Cynthia L.; $315,000.

Fairfax6108 Elder St.: Shimp, Zachary L.to Hardman, Theodore J. &Marlene; $148,000.

Hyde Park3754 Ashworth Drive: Donovan,Sherri Lynn to Stuebbe, SusanTr.; $184,000.

3425 Berry Ave.: Grawe, Brian M.& Erin L. Schmidt to ScheiberOhio Properties LLC; $205,000.

3831 Broadview Drive: Moser,Emerson C. & Melita C. toWolterman, Justin S. & Kelly A.;$415,000.

1335 Delta Ave.: Fleming, ArielM. to Gunning Real Estate LLC;$329,900.

2747 Grandin Road: Hardy, JereM. & Elizabeth K. to Spaudling,Jonathan & Ellen Lipstein;$605,000.

2374 Madison Road: Woods,Linda L. to Equity Trust Co.Custodian FBO John H. Mart;$80,000.

3526 Mooney Ave.: Dodge, N.P.Jr. Tr. to Breese, Marcus R. &Erin H.; $574,000.

3526 Mooney Ave.: Barrett, SeanM. & Allison C. to Dodge, N.P. Jr.Tr.; $574,000.

3630 Parkline Ave.: Bruun, Arril& Martha Ann to Hamilton, LoriJ.; $314,250.

3518 Shaw Ave.: Defaria, RafaelD. & Caitlin Fritz to Brugh,Michael; $447,500.

Madisonville6903 Britton Ave.: Omelia, KevinJ. to Sapaugh, Cameron &Kellie; $101,500.

4612 Glenshade Ave.: JD SmithHoldings LLC to Jamcor In-vestments Inc.; $35,900.

Mariemont6988 Murray Ave.: Marschall,Sara M. to DDD RestorationLLC; $230,000.

Oakley3322 Brotherton Road: KnightsWatch LLC The to Edgar Con-struction LLC; $42,500.

3322 Brotherton Road: Billiter,Mariabelle to Knights WatchLLC The; $35,000.

3322 Brotherton Road: EdgarConstruction LLC to EdgarConstruction LLC Tr.; $59,900.

4323 Brownway Ave.: MIJ Prop-erties LLC to Evans, Mark &Danielle Koval; $172,000.

4122 Pillars Drive: Hyden, Mat-thew to Short, Patrick Austin &Dana Marie; $285,000.

4117 Sherel Lane: Oday, Melodyto Cepela, Ryan; $218,400.

4127 Thirty-Third Ave.: Vander-

stelt, Lori Jean to Fiorito, Jo-seph M. & Erin M.; $245,000.

Terrace Park415 Washington Ave.: Phillips,John R. & Diane to Shimp,Melissa Schick & Zachary Lee;

$215,000.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

CINCINNATI DISTRICT 2Incidents/investigationsAbduction4200 block of Whetsel Ave.,Sept. 14.

Aggravated burglary3500 block of Columbia Park-way Sept. 16.

4200 block of Whetsel Ave.,Sept. 14.

4900 block of Jameson St.,Sept. 18.

5700 block of Sierra Park Place,Sept. 20.

Assault5500 block of Madison Road,Sept. 16.

Breaking and entering1700 block of William HowardTaft Road, Sept. 12.

2300 block of Upland Place,Sept. 16.

2400 block of Ashland Ave.,Sept. 16.

3100 block of Madison Road,Sept. 14.

4700 block of Whetsel Ave.,Sept. 14.

Burglary3200 block of Bach Ave., Sept.14.

Criminaldamaging/endangering2500 block of Hackberry St.,Sept. 15.

2900 block of Annwood St.,Sept. 14.

4800 block of Mathis St., Sept.18.

Misuse of credit card2300 block of Victory ParkwaySept. 15.

Taking the identity ofanother3000 block of Alpine Terrace,Sept. 20.

4300 block of Erie Ave., Sept.19.

Theft1300 block of Myrtle Ave., Sept.

14.1900 block of Gregory Lane,Sept. 14.

2500 block of Ingleside Ave.,Sept. 17.

2800 block of Andrew Place,Sept. 14.

2900 block of Annwood St.,Sept. 14.

3200 block of Oakley StationBlvd., Sept. 14.

3600 block of Bellecrest Ave.,Sept. 18.

3600 block of Kendall Ave.,Sept. 11.

3600 block of Paxton Ave.,Sept. 17.

3700 block of Eastern Ave.,Sept. 11.

4000 block of Leesburg Lane,Sept. 14.

4600 block of Marburg Ave.,Sept. 15.




4825B Marburg Ave., Sept. 18.4900 block of Babson, Sept. 17.5200 block of Madison Road,Sept. 14.

5300 block of Charloe St., Sept.16.

5300 block of Ravenna St.,Sept. 10.



6200 block of Erie Ave., Sept.16.

Violate protectionorder/consent agreement4700 block of Castle Place,Sept. 14.

COLUMBIA TOWNSHIPIncidents/investigations

Breaking and enteringVarious tools valued at $380removed from 4200 block ofPlainville Road, July 7.

TheftMerchandise removed from5200 block of Ridge Ave., July9.

FAIRFAXIncidents/investigationsBreaking and enteringAlbums, compound bow, etc.taken; $1,800 at 6200 block ofBedford Ave., Sept. 12.

Drug offense, theftMeats taken from Walmart;$175. Drug paraphernalialocated on subject at trafficstop at 4000 block of Red BankRoad, Sept. 8.

TheftGroceries taken from Walmart;$86 at 4000 block of Red BankRoad, Sept. 5.

Merchandise taken from Wal-mart; $64 at 4000 block of RedBank Road, Sept. 4.

Female took shoes, etc. fromWalmart; $27 at 4000 block ofRed Bank Road, Sept. 8.

Money taken from subject atWalmart; $400 at 4000 blockof Red Bank Road, Sept. 11.

MARIEMONTIncidents/investigationsCriminal trespass, inducingpanicReported at 700 block of Row-an Hills, Sept. 6.

Drug paraphernaliaHypodermic needles located inpurse inside vehicle at trafficstop at 6900 block of WoosterPike, Aug. 27.

Obstructing official businessReported at 3800 block ofPetosky, Sept. 7.

Reported at 6900 block ofWooster Pike, Sept. 7.

TheftiPhone taken from vehicle at3900 block of Oak St., Aug. 27.

Reported at 300 block of Pleas-ant Drive, Sept. 2.

TERRACE PARKIncidents/investigationsDog attackDogs were attacked by anotherdog at Red Bird, Sept. 4.

TheftSeason hockey tickets taken at800 block of Stanton, Sept. 5.

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: » Cincinnati, District 2, 979-4440» Columbia Township, Hamilton County Sheriff's Office,683-3444» Fairfax, 271-7250» Mariemont, 271-4089» Terrace Park, 831-2137 or 825-2280.

Hamilton County Re-cycling and Solid WasteDistrict makes it easy forcommunity events toprovide recycling totheir attendees.

Any organization,school, or communitysponsoring an event inHamilton County mayborrow recycling con-tainers at no charge. In-terested groups nowhave the option to re-quest containers onlineby completing a simplereservation form.

These practical recy-cling containers allowevents to collect plasticbottles and aluminum

cans, thus reducingwaste and divertingthese materials from thelandfill. Glass bottles,cardboard, and paper,such as event programs,can also be recycled. Ide-al for church festivals,outdoor concerts, andfairs, the containers aredesigned specifically forevent recycling - theyare highly visible andeasily recognizable as re-cycling containers. Fam-ily reunions, art shows,fundraisers and 5K racesmay also borrow contain-ers through this free pro-gram.

Borrowers are re-

sponsible for collectingand recycling the materi-als. Events can borrowup to 80 containers, de-pending upon availabil-ity. To reserve contain-ers or for more informa-tion, interested individ-uals may visithamiltoncountyrecycle-s.org.

Special eventsinvited to recyclewith free containerloan program

FILE PHOTO.

Containers such as this popbottle collector help ensurerecycling happens atcommunity events.


MARK MY WORDSBY TOM MCCOY / EDITED BY WILL SHORTZ

No. 0927

RE

LE

AS

E D

AT

E: 10/4/2015

ACROSS

1 “I Am Not ____” (1975 show-businessautobiography)

6 “Shoot, shoot, shoot”12 Cassio’s jealous lover

in “Othello”18 Charge20 Got up again21 Comes to fruition22 “Psst! Come hide

with me!”23 Come closer to

catching24 Takes out, as some

beer bottles25 First in a race?26 Colt, e.g.27 Ones doing a decent

job in the Bible?29 Magical phrase in an

old tale32 “Shoot!”34 Takes apart37 Drink at un café38 Amt. often measured

in ozs.40 Drink at un café41 Not as far from43 LeBron James or

Kevin Durant46 One trillionth: Prefix47 Welcome site?48 When some tasks

must be done50 Schwarzenegger film

catchphrase

52 Amazon’s industry55 Person of the hour57 Still58 Comment after a

betrayal61 Pen63 Go on foot64 Link between two

names66 Large goblet71 Where batters

eventually make their way to plates?

74 Catchphrase for one of the Avengers

77 Gap in a manuscript81 Like some

storefronts83 Farmer, in the spring84 Repeated bird call?86 Is unable to89 Bygone record co.90 Site of the “crown of

palaces”91 Multicar accidents93 Travel over seas?96 N.Y.C. museum, with

“the”97 Honeymooners’ site98 GPS calculation100 What the ruthless

show101 Author ____-René

Lesage103 What the ring in

“The Lord of the Rings” is called

107 Nepalis live in them109 Hebrew letter

before samekh110 75- and 80-Down,

e.g.: Abbr.

112 Tote113 Google browser115 Steamy118 Place119 Wrinkle preventer,

of sorts120 Beezus’ sister, in

children’s literature121 Ones making an

effort122 Contraction with

two apostrophes123 Something matzo

lacks

DOWN

1 ____ Lanka2 “Let us spray,” e.g.3 It works for workers,

in brief4 Money, in modern

slang5 Something that may

have bad keys6 Church keys?7 Leader of a

procession8 ____ War, “The

Charge of the Light Brigade” event

9 Swanson on “Parks and Recreation”

10 Ol’ red, white and blue’s land

11 Material sometimes sold ripped

12 Scourge13 Recite14 “What ____!”

(cry after some spectacular goalie play)

15 What zero bars means on a cellphone

16 Tools for people picking pockets?

17 @@@19 Paint type21 Soda-can feature28 Like a softball

interview vis-à- vis a grilling

30 Guessed nos.31 Assistant number

cruncher33 Art critic,

stereotypically34 Not seemly35 More nifty36 “Hakuna ____” (“The

Lion King” song)39 Rings on doors42 Site of the U.S.’s only

royal palace44 Go on45 Host46 Course standard49 Kettle’s accuser51 Groups that never

get started53 “Lord, is ____?”54 Wolfish56 Teachers’ grp.59 C equivalents60 Royale carmaker

of old62 “Gross”65 “So you admit it!”67 Language in

Southeast Asia68 “Cross my heart and

hope to die”

69 One seeking the philosopher’s stone

70 How one person might resemble another

72 Revolutionarythinker?

73 Feeling the effects of a workout

75 L.A. institution76 Bound77 Wool source

78 Pasta variety79 Conviction … or

what’s almost required for a conviction

80 The Wahoos of the A.C.C.

82 Romanian currency85 ____ rate (tax

amount per $1,000)87 iPod model88 Kind of leg

92 Dictation takers94 “Git!”95 Be a gentleman to

at the end of a date, say

97 Where many shots are taken

99 Shrewdness102 “Things are bound

to go my way soon”104 Presidential perk

until 1977

105 “That’s nothing”106 Not reacting108 Muscles worked by

pull-ups, briefly111 Greek portico112 1940s prez114 Genetic stuff116 Stand-____117 Monopoly token that

replaced the iron in 2013

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

18 19 20 21

22 23 24

25 26 27 28

29 30 31 32 33

34 35 36 37 38 39 40

41 42 43 44 45 46

47 48 49 50 51

52 53 54 55 56 57

58 59 60 61 62

63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70

71 72 73 74 75 76

77 78 79 80 81 82 83

84 85 86 87 88 89

90 91 92 93 94 95

96 97 98 99 100

101 102 103 104 105 106

107 108 109 110 111

112 113 114 115 116 117

118 119 120

121 122 123

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

Note: When this puzzle is completed, 12 squares will be filled with a certain keyboard symbol — which will have a different signification in the Across answers than it does in the Downs.

NEW YORK TIMES CROSSWORD PUZZLE ANSWERS ON PAGE 6A

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D;+>116+>, W9XS(R

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Careers

Jobsnew beginnings...

Real Estate

Homesstarting fresh...

Homes for Sale-Ohio

Homes for Sale-Ky

Homes for Sale-Indiana

Real Estate

Rentalsgreat places to live...

11457 KARY LANELarge Quad Level with Cathedral Ceilings, 3 Bed, 2 Full Bath, 2 car garage, 1/2 acre fenced yard. Immediate Occupancy. Will FHA/VA/Land Contract Only $114,900. Call Today!

Nancy Hendrickson

513-922-1778

FOREST PARK

4154 ORCHARD LANE.3 bdrm home has new carpet, random width hardwood, fi n LL, built-ins, fl at fenced yard, covered front porch, includes appliances and washer/dryer. Great location. See it soon.

Tom Deutsch, Jr.

513-460-5302

DEER PARKJUST

LISTED

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

ANDERSON - Nice 1 BR, ga-rage w/opener, hrdwd, new-er kitch, no pets, 1 yr lease,$650/mo +dep. 513-608-6504

ANDERSON TWP.SEM MANOR

Large updated apts. for Se-niors 55 & older or handicap-ped or disabled. Rent subsi-dized. Laundry on site, hair

salon, cable, nr busline, activ-ities, small pets allowed. Call513-474-5827 or tty 800-750-

0750. Equal HousingOpportunity

B A T A V IA - 2 BR, nice De-cor! Patio, equipt kit w/ D/W,crpt, prking, no pets. From$545 +dep. 513-608-7823

Mt. Lookout

• Walk to Mt. Lookout Square• Minutes from Downtown• Fully Equipped Kitchens• Laundry facility• Heat & water paid• Swimming pool w/ sundeck

3451 Kleybolte Avenue (2 blocks from Mt. Lookout Square)

513.871.6419

1 & 2 bedroom Apartments

EASTGATE - 1 & 2 BR’s.Free heat, 513-528-1540,

314-9230dawnmanagement.com

EASTGATEBEECHWOOD VILLA

No security Deposit required$250 move in gift card

Beautiful 2 bedroom units,conveniently located near

shopping and schools. Play-ground, laundry, computer

center. HEAT & WATER PAID$545/monthly rent. 513-528-2263 Email:Manager@beech

woodvillas.com

∫

MT. HEALTHY

RidgewoodSenior Apartments

• Rent Based on Income• Beautiful, Park-like Setting • Aff ordable Housing For Low Income Seniors • Secure, Seniors Only Building• Elevators and Resident Activities

• We also have Section 8 Family Apts. at other locations

Call 513-251-2500 or513-929-2402 V/TDD

FELICITYGarrison Place

Senior Apartments62 and over

Rent SubsidizedFree Utilities

Secure BuildingOn-site laundry

Pets Allowed513-876-3590

TTY 800-750-0750EHO

MILFORD / Miami Twp 1BR,equipt kit, carpeted, recentlyrenovated. No Pets. $475/mo.513-239-6594

MILFORD- SEM VillaRent subsidized.

Voted Best of the EastFALL SPECIAL! 2 Mo. free

meals. Must sign a lease by11/15/15. Senior apts. 55 +

older Or mobility impaired.Immed. occup. Newly reno-vated apts. Secure building.

Service CoordinatorVisiting physicians.

513-831-3262tty 1-800-750-0750

∫

MILFORD - Studio apt, pri-vate, completely furnished

incl flat screen TV, 1 person,utils paid incl direct TV. No

pets. Must see! $600.513-519-8512

M I L F O R D Village- 1 BR 2fam, pvt ent, 2nd flr, D/W,W/D, off st pkg $625. 513-375-6658

Mt Carmel 1 br $450Wmsbrg 1-2br $425+Eqpt Kit. New crpet.

283-5569/528-2632

MT. Lookout - 1 & 2 BR aptsWalk to Mt. Lookout Square,minutes to Dwtn. Fullyequipt kit, pool, lndry facili-ty, heat & water paid. 513-871-6419

MT. Washington 1 BR, busline, off-st parking.

Quiet 5 Unit Building$400/mo+dep. 513-734-4259

M T . WASHINGTON- 2 BR, 1.5 BA,clean quiet building, heat & wtr incl,$550. No dogs. Call 513-231-8690

RO SELA W N - Large, up-dated 2 BR $650; 3 BR 1.5BA, $895. Heat and waterincluded, near CondonSchool. No Dogs. Sec 8 ok.513-227-7280

WALNUT HILLS62+ Apts. Elderly living

861 Beecher Street,Cincinnati 45206

Spacious 1-Bdrm Apts., $200move-in special. Rec Roomand Craft Room, On-site

Laundry, Bus Stop. Section 8,Income guidelines apply.

EHO 513-250-4001TTY 800-750-0750

Professionally ManagedNHPMN Management, LLC

Batavia- 2 BR, 1.5 BA, eqptkit, LR w/WBFP & cathedralceil, balc, w/d hkup, waterfurn. $650-700 + dep 513-658-5766, 513-831-5959

EASTGATE NR- 2 BR, 2.5BA, bsmt, $825/mo. 2 BRranch, full bsmt, $950/mo.513-752-2888

SIESTA Key Gulf Front Con-do on Crescent Beach. Choicerentals November-January.Cincy owner. 513-232-4854.Don

ANDERSON Twp - 5BR, 5.5BA, River view, $3000/mo +dep. Call 513-831-5959 or513-658-5766

FAYETTEVILLE- Lease Op-tion 3BR, 3 car free standinggar, At Beautiful Lake Lore-lei. Clubhouse, beaches, etc.$950. 859-802-6584

LOVELAND - 9993 Union Ceme-tery Rd. 2.6 Acres serene countrysetting. Freshly painted, new car-peting, 3 BR, 2 BA Cape Cod, lgdeck, all new kit appls, $1100/mo.+ $1100 sec. dep. 513-206-2684

LOVELAND- Colonial home2-story, 2 kitchens, 2.5 BA,full bsmt, $1375/mo. Call513-340-3462

R O SELA W N - Beaut newlyremod, new kit & Ba. quiet,no outlet str, great yrd, 2-3BR, 1.5 Ba, garage $800/moNo Sec 8 1519 Kenova. 513-678-3538

Sycamore Twp 2BR, 1BA, eqpt kit,bsmt, fncd yd, nr kenwood mall, nopets/smkg. $825+dep. 513-793-2623

AMISH BUILT CABIN Beau-tifully furnished 2 br/2loft cabin on 12 acres inthe Adams County Appa-lachian foothills. Huntthe property or fish andgolf nearby. $154,900513-720-3889

OAKLEY- Store front onMadison Rd. $900/mo. + dep.

513-658-5766, 831-5959.

ESCAPE THE CITY LakeSantee Drive Escape theCity to Lake Santee. Justover an hour from Cincin-nati. Premium lakesideproperty. 5000 sq. ft, sixbedroom, five bath 317-512-1018

NEAR TOLLESBORO KY102+/- acres ideal forhunting & recreation.Short drive from Cincy.$199,900. YourHuntingParadise.com. Call Broker606-798-2009 or Owner513-779-9193

HOME INSTEAD SENIOR CARE

Cincinnati Officewww.hiscjobs.com

513-333-0563Weekend Positions

Guaranteed Hour Positions$10 per Hour and

$11 per Hour Positions

TEACHING ASSISTANTSYouthland Academy Northbend ishiring Teaching Assistants. 20-30hours per week, Monday-Friday.

Must be at least 18 years old witha high school diploma.

Preschool/childcare experiencepreferred and/or CDA or college

degree. Please call or email todayfor more information at

513-353-0209 [email protected]

TEACHING ASSISTANTSYouthland Academy Northbend ishiring Teaching Assistants. 20-30hours per week, Monday-Friday.

Must be at least 18 years old witha high school diploma.

Preschool/childcare experiencepreferred and/or CDA or college

degree. Please call or email todayfor more information at

513-353-0209 [email protected]

SYSTEMS ANALYST (Job Code SA-RJ)

(NetCracker TechnologyCorporation, Cincinnati,

OH): Duties include, but arenot limited to, analyze,

review & influencecustomer/product

requirements, implement &support system

enhancements, & documentsystem/process. Mandatoryskills include, but are notlimited to, exp. w/ with

implementing automatedscripts to fix errors,

executing performancetesting in multiple

environments, & tools incl.PL/SQL, Oracle, Perl, Shell

Scripting, UNIX, IssueTicketing System, & SOAPUI. Reqs: MA/MS degree in

Comp. Sci. or Info. Tech. & 1yr of exp. as Sys. Anal. or

Prog. Anlys. Assoc. w/ devel.or suppt. exp. in enterprise-

wide info. sys. or equiv.Send cv to lauren.de.losh@

NetCracker.com andreference Job Code SA-RJ.

More info: www.netcracker.com/careers

PT FINANCIAL MINISTRY ASSISTANT

PT Financial Ministry Assistant needed 3 days per week for

payroll, A/R, A/P, & other supportto finance. Exp. w/AutomatedChurch Services &/or Paycor

software a big plus.

Send resume & cover letter by Oct. 9 to: [email protected]

Detailed description atwww.hydeparkchurch.org under

Employment on About menu.

APPEARANCE PLUSCLEANERS

Dry Cleaner for east sidearea is looking for fast

paced, energetic individualsto join our production & re-tail team. Willing to train &opportunities for advance-ment. Experience a plus.

Call Paul at386-6166 or apply at

6812 Clough Pike.

Armstrong Chapel UMC,located in Indian Hill, needs

to hire an additionalcustodian to work

Monday’s through Friday’sduring the day, about 30+/-hours per week. Qualified

and experienced candidatesshould send an expression

of interest to:Jimmy Merson

Facility Managerat 5125 Drake Road

Cincinnati, OH 45243 or jmershon@

armstrongchapel.org.The successful candidateshall be available to start

the week of Oct. 5th.

CLEANERSNorthern KY Location

Morning hours M-F from 10-2; Evening hours M-F from 5:30-11:30.

Contact Bonnie at 859-912-2831

Cleaners WantedFT 2nd ShiftCleves Area

August Groh & Sons513-821-0090

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

Lifeguard (Monday-Friday Days)

Lifeguard(Nights and Weekends)Food and Beverage

Outlet ServerBusser

HostHousekeeping

Night AuditPBX Operator

Guest Service AgentReceiver

Paid Training • We off er a friendly and fun environment!Discounts on select merchandise, dining, and recreation. Full-time pack members may be eligible to receive medical, dental and vision benefi ts and 401(k). All qualifi ed applicants will receive consideration for employment without regard to race, color, religion, sex, national origin, disability or veterans’ status.

Apply on line at www.greatwolf.com/careers

Apply Today, Interview Tomorrow!

Great Wolf Lodge is Adding to the Pack!

Like to Have Fun at Work? Holiday Cash? New Career?

Great Wolf Lodge – Cincinnati /Mason is looking to fi ll a variety of

Full time and part time positions:

Starting Pay Up To $10.00/Hour

DELIVERYEARN EXTRA MONEY! De-liver the phone directoriesin the Cincinnati Metroand Boone, Campbell andKenton Counties in N. Ken-tucky. The Kentucky Coun-ties start on 9-4-15 and Cin-cinnati Metro on 9-15-15.Call 216-409-1729 now foran appt. M-F, 9am-3pm.Applicant must be 18 yrs.or older with a valid driv-er’s license and proof ofins. Visit us online at: www.deliverYELLOW.com.

DELIVERYEARN EXTRA MONEY! Deliver the

phone directories in theCincinnati Metro and Boone,

Campbell and Kenton Counties inN. Kentucky. The Kentucky

Counties start on 9-4-15 andCincinnati Metro on

9-15-15. Call 216-409-1729 nowfor an appt. M-F, 9am-3pm.

Applicant must be 18 yrs. or olderwith a valid driver’s license andproof of ins. Visit us online at:www.deliverYELLOW.com.

Forest HillsSchool District

Classroom Aides, BusDrivers, Cooks, and

Custodians. Substitutepositions may lead tosteady employment.Criminal background

check required. Apply:www.foresthills.edu/employment

An Equal OpportunityEmployer

HouseCleaners Exp. & car req’d.

Mon-Fri $9+/ hr.Backgroundcheck req’d.

513-271-5311

JOBS HOMES RIDESPETS &STUFF

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

VISIT: cincinnati.com/classifiedsTO PLACE YOUR AD

Homes ofDistinction

CHECKOUTCLASSIFIEDonline at cincinnati.com

SEPTEMBER 30, 2015 μ NORTHEAST - COMMUNITY μ 1C

Community

Announceannouncements, novena...

Special Notices-Clas

Bring a Bid

Auctiona deal for you...

General Auctions

Equipment

Farmhome grown...

Assorted

Stuffall kinds of things...

Adopt Me

Petsfind a new friend...

Management

Plant ManagerA diversified fabricationand machining Companyspecializing in Aerospace,

Defense, AutomotiveWelding Equipment and

special Machines based inMacomb County has animmediate opening for:

PLANTMANAGER

MUST BE FAMILIAR WITHMACHINING PROCESSES

ANDQUALITY CONTROL

Excellent Benefits

Please submit resume andsalary

requirements to:

Resumes

2844 LivernoisP.O. Box 1486Troy, MI 48099

Snow Plow OperatorsBoone, Pendleton, Kenton

& Grant County. Class B CDLw/air-brake endorsement

and up to date DOTphysical required. Applicantmust pass drug screen andhave a clean MVR. Work is"as needed" basis during

winter weather events. Ide-al candidates are retirees or

individuals with flexiblework schedules during in-

clement weather.Pay is $25/hr.

Call Judy at 270-247-1400 oremail [email protected] withyour contact information.

EOE

Union Learning Center is currently hiring

for the Infant/ToddlerRoom and a KitchenManager. Child care

experience is necessary.Two weeks paid vacationafter one year and fivepaid personal/sick days

after six months.Scholarships available andchildcare assistance for the

first child. Contact LisaHaynes 859-384-1626.

We have Multiple Openings

No Experience NeededFull Training provided

Looking for MotivatedIndividuals to Start

ASAP

Call 513-906-4462

LIVE INNIGHT / WEEKEND

MANAGER for retirement

community in AndersonTownship, free 1BR

apartment w/amonthly stipend.

Accepting resumes bymail only, at

1348 Pebble Ct.,Cincinnati, OH 45255

EOE

Administrator/Sales Support

Associate This position will

oversee every aspect of customer orders

from the time of receipt until shipment to

our customers. Associate must possess a

genuine desire to be involved in our

merchandise life cycle aswell as

contribute to our overallsales goals. Be

confident and highly motivated. Join our team!To apply send resume to:

[email protected]

MULTIPLE POSITIONS SMITH & BROWN

CONTRACTORSDozer,Hoe Operators,Pipelayers, Laborers

Min 2 yrs experience onmainline water & sewer.Mostly prevailing wage

Smith & BrownContractors, Inc

[email protected]

System Analyst

KalioCommerce, Inc. seeks aSystem Analyst at its Cincin-nati, OH location. To viewthe complete job listing, re-quirements, and applicationscreening requirements, seewww.kaliocommerce.com,careers and link to applica-tion form; relocation bene-fits not provided. EOE.Send resume (include job ti-tle in subject line) to [email protected]

Class "A" CDL TruckDriver/Material HandlerDrive, load, unload a

tractor-trailer combinationto deliver and pick up ma-terials, finished pipe, steelproducts, and heavy earthmoving equipment, in sup-

port of an industrial/commercial construction

company. Must have expe-rience loading, unloading

and transporting heavyearth moving equipment.Full-time, dayshift, homeevery night. Full benefits.

Must have 3-5 years profes-sional driving exp. and

with operating forklift, scis-sor lift, man lift. Must passdrug screen, DOT physical

and background check.Must have High School Di-ploma or equivalent andvalid Class "A" Driver’s li-

cense. Send resume [email protected]

DOT DELIVERY DRIVER /MATERIAL HANDLER

Delivery Driver with a DOTmedical card. Drive/load/unload a light vehicle,such as a pick-up truckwith and without trailer,van, or 22 ft. flatbed witha capacity of less than26,000 pounds Gross Vehi-cle Weight (GVW), primari-ly to deliver or pick up ma-terials, finished products,and tools/equipment. Mustbe able to make minorrepairs/upkeep to toolsand vehicle. Full time per-manent position, dayshift,home every night, bene-fits. Must have 3-5 Yearsprofessional driving experi-ence, experience operat-ing forklift, scissor lift, andman lift desirable. Musthave valid driver’s license,good driving record, pass adrug screen/DOT physical/background check. Sendresume to [email protected]

EQUIPMENTOPERATOR/CLASS "A"

CDL TRUCK DRIVEROperator for various heavyearth moving equipment:Trackhoe, Backhoe, Dozer,Endloader, Skid Steer,Dump, etc. Must have ex-perience in excavation andtrenching. Have experi-ence loading and unload-ing heavy constructionequipment, and operatinga forklift/telelifter. Musthave valid CDL Class "A" li-cense in order totransfer/deliver equipmentto job sites utilizing tractortrailer. Full time perma-nent position with bene-fits. Must have HighSchool diploma or equiva-lent, Class "A" CDL Driver’sLicense, 3-5 years professio-nal drivingoperating/experience withheavy construction equip-ment. Must pass drugscreen, DOT physical, back-ground check.Send resume to [email protected]

INDEPENDENT CONTRACTORS

Local logistics companylooking for qualified Inde-pendent Contractors withfuel efficient vehicles forscheduled routing. Quali-

fied candidates will have aclean driving record and

be able to pass a drug test.Please call

513-806-9775 during thehours of 10-5 daily toset up an interview.

TRANSPORTERS PART-TIME

Seeking PT drivers, in theCincinnati area, to providesafe transportation for cli-ents using own personal ve-hicle. Supervise clients dur-ing transportation, track &log mileage, and reportany incidents. 21+ yrs ofage with valid driver’s li-cense & excellent driving re-cord. Vehicle must be insur-ed & kept clean & well-maintained. Schedulingflexibility is a must - in-cludes weekends. Weeklyhours vary from 20 to 30.Hourly wage plus mileagereimbursement.

www.buckeyeranch.orgEEO AA Employer

CHRISTIAN meeting to beheld on Oct 2nd at 7pm.Oct 3rd at 10am & 5pm.

By Wayne Lawson.Everyone is invited.

Located at 2650 Lehman Rd.Summit View Apartments.Any questions contact Ron

859-261-8855

LOOKING for the where-abouts of Pete Manny

Vismara. Contact Martin [email protected] or

641-451-3032

Large All Day AuctionRt. 52 Ripley, Oh.

Sun. Oct. 4th 10:00New Building Material +

Case Tractor-New 12’ Trailer-

Household- Collectables &Antiques- Glassware-

Tools- Tables FullSee Web for List & Terms-

Towler’s Auction ServiceInc. 513-315-4360

Towlersauctioninc.com

N E A R TOLLESBORO KY102+/- acres ideal for hunt-ing & recreation. Short drivefrom Cincy. $199,900.YourHuntingParadise.com.Call Broker 606-798-2009 orOwner 513-779-9193

ANNUAL FALL DOLL &TOY SHOW & SALE

Sun, Oct. 4, Clarion Hotel(same location, formerly Hol-

iday Inn), I-275, exit 46 (Rt.42, Sharonville), Cinti 45241,

10am-3p. Free Barbie ap-praisals with $4 adult admis-

sion. 513-207-8409 or [email protected]

ANTIQUE STORECLOSING!

Up to 90% Savings!

Hours: Wed.-Sat. 10-4,Sun 12-4

For appt at other times859-240-2077

Antique furniture, clocks,glassware, pottery, art &

vintage jewelry.

DON’T MISS THIS!!!"Look What I Found

Antiques"

5954 N. Jefferson St.(Idlewild)

Burlington, Ky. 410054.3 mi. from exit 181, turnright at 4 way stop in frontof courthouse. 4th. Bldg.

on the right.

ANTIQUES & VINTAGEMARKET

Lawrenceburg FairgroundsU.S. 50, Exit 16 I-275

Sunday, Oct 47am - 3pm

Over 200 Dealers513-738-7256

queencityshows.com

TRAIN SWAP MEETO, S & Std GaugeOhio River TCA

Sat., March 21st,11:00am-2:00pm.

St. Rita SchoolFor the Deaf

1720 Glendale Milford Rd.Admis. $3 adult;12 & under FREE

GE profile side by side refrig-erator & smooth top electricrange. White, great condi-tion. $175 each/ or $300 forboth. Call 513-818-8086

VETERAN ONLY GracelandMemorial Gardens in MilfordOH. 2 lots close to the flagsin Veterans Garden. Lot 51,

Section C. Lawn crypts are in-cluded. $2500. 513-570-7324

FALL Special4x8 stack of split hardwood.$60 - Pick up only (Deliveryextra). Call 513-400-0638

Firewood- Premium seas-oned hardwoods, $90 ½cord.

plus includes delivery513-633-8339

SET of keys found in BraxtonPark Subd. Please call

513-314-4514

CASKETS & URNSSolid wood $795, brass urns

$99. Metal $995 In Stock.Save thousands over any

funeral home price!2 Showrooms Use our FREElayaway. Prearrange & visit

3640 Werk Rd. Specialdiscounts-floor models.

Call Bill For Information & AFree Brochure: 513-383-2785

thecasketcompany.com

FALL & H alloweenSpecials!

Shop us before you buy!Lowest Prices In Cincinnati

Same Day DeliveryBunk Beds 2x6

splitables solid wood $199Bunkies (the very Best)

$99 ea.Twin mats-all sizes available$69 -...replace your mattress& get a more restful sleep

starting tonight!Hundreds of Sauders pieces

from $29Liv Rm Suites, 2 piece sets

from $399 Electric adjustable beds

$795 completeHeadboards/all sizes,

huge selection from $29 MemoryFoam queen

mattress $379 King Prem Matt Sets18" thick $499-$799

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

868 Eads Pkwy.,Lawrenceburg, INnext to Krogers.

Call me, BILL,with your questions!

Mattress & Furniture Express513-383-2785

mattressandfurnitureexpress.comGuaranteed Financing!

MISC. - 6 Iron bar stools $75,regulation oak pool tbl,great shape, w/all the extrasincl pool light $1100. Leatherchair & ottoman, brown, exccond $1000. Din rm tbl &hutch, 6 chrs, $1000, goodshape. Sofa & love seat $100.513-604-0241

TWIN BED SETS (2), premiumUSA from Verbargs, solidwood HB, FB, rails, slats; 2-sided pillow mattress, boxsprings. EXC COND $450/set513-543-9681

BIG SALE!!! Salvage items,veneer clad armoire, bathsink w/ hkups, wrought ironrailing, Eljer toilet/still inbox, lots of inter door locks,dial combo locks(cheap-never used), 9ft ext. cords -never used, kit bathsmalls/some never used, lotsof cassettes/ 8 tracks/ albums(oldies kept clean & dry), cos-tume jewelry/also unfinishedready to paint animal woodpuzzles & Xmas pcs, tools &tool box, lots of kit plasticstorage containers, old toyswood & cast iron/ diaramaservice center/buddy L &Coke trucks, super 8 moviecamera/ negative image pro-cessor, Hershey/McDonaldscollectibles, also ThomasKincaide items, arts & craftscross stitch, misc books &supplies, unfinished itemsready to paint, lots of Xmasfigures ready to paint. Allitems clean & dry, n ice fleamarket items. 513-491-5042

BEST prices paid for oldpocket knives, vintage adver-

tising signs, neon clocks &signs, old tins and other un-usual items. I will buy one

item or an entire collection.(513) 563-7183

BUYING 35mm Photo Slides1940’s - 1970’s.

Primarily railroad &transportation related.

Comic Books, 1940’s-present.Pulp Magazines

513-325-4913

BUYING CHINA, Crystal,Silverware, Stemware,Estate 513-793-3339

BUYING -RECORD ALBUMS &CDs, METAL, JAZZ, BLUES,ROCK, RAP, INDIE, R&B &

REGGAE 513-683-6985

BUYING RECORDS ALBUMS45s LPs, REEL To REELS:

ROCK, SOUL, METAL, JAZZ,R&B, REGGAE, OLDIES,BLUES, RAP, INDIE. WE

MAKE HOUSECALLS513-258-0535

C A SH PAID for unopenedunexpired Diabetic Strips. Upto $32 per 100. 513-377-7522www.cincytestrips.com

INSTANT CASH PAIDFor Baseball Cards Coins,

Gold, Silver, Paper Money,Antiques, Old Toys, Watches,Comics, Nascar, Case knifesMilitary, Trains, autographs,

estates, Many Others! WePkup 513-295-5634.

OHIO Valley Veneer Cashbuyers of Standing Timber.

Specializing in walnut, ash &hard maple. FREE estimates.

Must be at least 15 ac ormore. Cut on shares also.

Don Dewey 740-357-4008

$$$ 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

$$ TOP DOLLARS $$$$ CASH $$

Military Antiques WantedHelmets, Uniforms, Knives,

WWII Photos, Purple Hearts,Footlockers, Belts, Patches,

Firearms, Anything Military!Top Cash Paid 513-460-0033 /

[email protected]

��

W ANTED - All motorcyclespre-1980. Running or not,any condition. Cash paid.Call 845-389-3239

WANTED Used FurnitureAntiques, Estate & Mov-ing Sale Items, Old Toys

513-821-1604

WAR RELICSUS, German, Japanese

Paying Top DollarCall 513-309-1347

Adopt a Dog or Puppy Cat or Kitten!

CAT ADOPTION FEE $50.00All breed mixes, sizes andcolors. All are waiting for

loving homes! Adoption Fees:All Cats - $50.00 All Dogs - $95.00

Includes: Vet checked, Spay//neuter, shots, microchipped

The League For Animal Welfare 4193 Taylor Rd.Batavia 45103

(Near Eastgate area)513-735-2299

No kill non-profit shelterû www.lfaw.org û

Adopt a Dog or Puppy Cat or Kitten!

DOG ADOPTION FEE $95.00All breed mixes, sizes andcolors. All are waiting for

loving homes! Adoption Fees:All Cats - $50.00 All Dogs - $95.00

Includes: Vet checked, Spay//neuter, shots, microchipped

The League For Animal Welfare 4193 Taylor Rd.Batavia 45103

(Near Eastgate area)513-735-2299

No kill non-profit shelterû www.lfaw.org û

A D O P T -- Animal RescueFund. Now Open 7 days.Mon-Sun 11-5; 513-753-9252www.petfinder.com

AUSTRALIAN shepherd min-iature pups & toyaussiedoodle pups! Greatwith kids! family raised! www.retrieveadoodle.zoomshare.com $1200 513-897-0275

Beagle Puppies, 3 male & 2female tri-color and 1 fe-male redtick, $200.00, 7weeks old, Tri-color andredtick, Friendly Has hadfirst shots and wormed, pa-rents both good hunters(859)393-5281 [email protected]

CAVALIER KING CHARLES -A.K.C. Blenheim, ruby red,males. Ready to go home Oct11th. New litter due on Oct19th. $1000. Info 513-404-1622

CHIHUAHUA- CKC pups,long coat, cream, red, tri-

color, shots, wormed, $200.Call 937-515-0265

GOTEXTRASTUFF?Put it up for sale.VISITCLASSIFIEDSonline at cincinnati.com

HANDYMANNo job too big or

small incl. electrical.Call Bob & compare.

513-248-2130

D E P E N D A B L E , honest &hardworking with referen-ces. Home health aide withover 30+ years experience.incl. dementia & alzheimers.Available 24/7 within thegreater Cinti/NKY area. Call513-658-1413, 513-704-5551.

CE-000

0632

519

High & Hard to ReachFREE ESTIMATES

Fully Insured777-8719

Int/Ext.Painting

A & J Tree RemovalBrush Removal & Fire Wood.Fully Insured. 513-325-5172

CE-0000632528

Trees TrimmedTopped & RemovedFree Estimates - Insured

896-5695Proprietor, Don Stroud

DON’S TREE SERVICE, LLC

VISIT: cincinnati.com/classifiedsTO PLACE YOUR AD

Service Directory

VISITCLASSIFIEDSonline at cincinnati.com

Post your rental.

2C μ NORTHEAST - COMMUNITY μ SEPTEMBER 30, 2015

Automotive

Ridesbest deal for you...

OFFICIAL PUBLICATIONE N G L ISH Springer SpanielAKC reg liver and white vetchecked and 1st shots readyto go $450 9377284373

GERMAN Shepherd puppies- AKC, champion pedigree, 5males, 1 female. $1000.Ready Oct 5th. 859-466-1085

Puppies & Supplies YOUR NEW PUPPY

7326 Yankee Rd.In Kroger’s Plaza

Liberty Twp, Oh 45044 513-755-7576

Exit #24 off I-75

Pure & Designer Mixes: Yorkie Poo, Cavalier-Shih

Tzu, Dachshund, Whoodle,Cockalier, Bichon, Poo-Chi,

Goldens. Yorkie- Poo,Havamalt, Bichapoo, Aus-

tralian Shepherd, MiniGoldendoodle,

Aussiedoodle, Yorkie-Pom,Toy Poodle, Shih-Tese,Yorkie, Maltese, Malti-

Poo, Cockapoo, Havanese,Shih-Poo. Visit our web for

pics and info www.yournewpuppyLLC.com LIKE US ON FACEBOOK

Meeting NoticeZoning

Board of Appeals

A hearing has been scheduled regarding a request for azoning variance for:

300 Rugby AvenueTerrace Park, OH 45174

The hearing will be held at the Terrace Park CommunityBuilding and is scheduled for:

7:30 PMMonday, October 19, 2015

Documents relating to the property may be viewed at theVillage Office:428 Elm AvenueTerrace Park, OH 45174 0501

Meeting NoticeZoning

Board of Appeals

A hearing has been scheduled regarding a request for azoning variance for:

723 Elm AvenueTerrace Park, OH 45174

The hearing will be held at the Terrace Park CommunityBuilding and is scheduled for:

7:30 PMMonday, October 19, 2015

Documents relating to the property may be viewed at theVillage Office:428 Elm AvenueTerrace Park, OH 45174 0504

NOTICE OF FINDING OF NOSIGNIFICANT IMPACT AND

NOTICE OF INTENT TO REQUESTRELEASE OF FUNDS

Notice Date: September 24, 2015Clermont County Board of Commissioner’s

C/O Stephen Rabolt,Clermont County Administrator

101 E. Main Street, Batavia, Ohio 45103513-732-7300

These notices shall satisfy two separate but related proce-dural requirements for activities to be undertaken by theClermont Metropolitan Housing Authority.REQUEST FOR RELEASE OF FUNDSOn or about October 12, 2015 the Clermont County Board ofCommissioners will authorize the Clermont MetropolitanHousing Authority to submit a request to the U.S. Depart-ment of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) for therelease of HUD Capital Fund Program 501.15 funds under24 CFR part 904 of the United States Public Housing Act of1937, as amended, to undertake a project known as Cler-mont Metropolitan Housing Authority Portfolio CapitalFund Program 501.15. The project will be utilizing $268,035of capital funds to complete necessary repairs to maintainits facilities in Clermont County. FINDING OF NO SIGNIFICANT IMPACTThe Clermont County Board of County Commissioners hasdetermined that the project will have no significant im-pact on the human environment. Therefore, an Environ-mental Impact Statement under the National Environmen-tal Policy Act of 1969 (NEPA) is not required. Additionalproject information is contained in the Environmental Re-view Record (ERR) on file at the Clermont County Boardof Commissioner’s office at 101 E. Main Street Batavia,Ohio 45103 and at the Clermont Metropolitan Housing Au-thority 65 S. Market St. Batavia, Ohio 45103 and may be ex-amined or copied weekdays 8:00 A.M. to 4:30 P.M.PUBLIC COMMENTSAny individual, group, or agency may submit written com-ments on the ERR to the Clermont County Administrator.All comments received by October 9, 2015 will be consid-ered by the Clermont County Board of Commissionersprior to authorizing submission of a request for release offunds. Comments should specify which Notice they are ad-dressing.ENVIRONMENTAL CERTIFICATIONThe Clermont County Board of Commissioners certifies toHUD that Stephen Rabolt in his capacity as ClermontCounty Administrator consents to accept the jurisdictionof the Federal Courts if an action is brought to enforce re-sponsibilities in relation to the environmental review proc-ess and that these responsibilities have been satisfied.HUD’s approval of the certification satisfies its responsibil-ities under NEPA and related laws and authorities and al-lows the Clermont Metropolitan Housing Authority to useProgram Funds.OBJECTIONS TO RELEASE OF FUNDS HUD will accept objections to its release of funds and theClermont County Board of Commissioner’s certificationfor a period of fifteen days following the anticipated sub-mission date or its actual receipt of the request (whichev-er is later) only if they are on one of the following basis:(a) the certification was not executed by the Certifying Of-ficer of the Clermont County Board of Commissioner’s;(b)the RE has omitted a step or failed to make a decision orfinding required by HUD regulations at 24 CFR part 58;(c) the grant recipient or other participants in the develop-ment process have committed funds, incurred costs or un-dertaken activities not authorized by 24 CFR part 58 be-fore approval of a release of funds by HUD; or (d) anoth-er Federal agency acting pursuant to 40 CFR part 1504 hassubmitted a written finding that the project is unsatisfacto-ry from the standpoint of environmental quality. Objec-tions must be prepared and submitted in accordance withthe required procedures (24 CFR Part 58, Sec. 58.76) andshall be addressed to HUD/Cleveland Field Office, USBank Centre Building, Suite 500 1350 Euclid Avenue Cleve-land, Ohio 44115-1815. Potential objections should contactHUD to verify the actual last day of the objection period.0330

PART-Main Coon kittens Un-usual color and markings.Gorgeous $35.00513-755-8456

SHIH TZU PUPS- CKC, black,white, chocolate, cream,

gray, shots, wormed,small/fluffy, $300.Call 937-515-0265

YORKIEPOO Male yorkipoo,1 black will weigh 8-10# ,1silver will weigh 6-8#,1brown will weigh 6-8#.Very playful little guys, they

are up to date on shots andworming,Call or text for pictures$400., 937-273-2731

CAT - black male with whitepaws, chest, & face. Zig Zagrd. near kenwood. 984-1528

LEGAL NOTICESYMMES

TOWNSHIP Notice is hereby given thatpursuant to ORC 517.06 and517.11, the Board of Trusteesof Symmes Township,Hamilton County, Ohio, onSeptember 1, 2015 adoptedResolution C2015-01, amending the Rules and Regula-tions and revising the RateSchedule for SymmesTownship cemeteries. Thisresolution will become effec-tive November 1, 2015. Copyof the amended Rules andRegulations and revisedRate Schedule is availablefor review at the TownshipAdministration Building,9323 Union Cemetery Road.As required, this notice shallbe published in a newspaperof general circulation in theTownship for two consecu-tive weeks.Carol A. SimsFiscal Officer 1133

Legal NoticeThe Reading Board of Zon-ing Appeals will meet onThursday, October 8, 2015,at 6:30 pm in CouncilChambers. The purpose ofthe meeting is to hear anappeal regarding a carportat 1715 Sanborn Drive anda 6’ fence at 1659 KrylonDrive. The public is invit-ed to attend.Patrick Ross, Safety Serv-ice Director 1051

Buying All Vehicles Not Just Junk $200-$2000and more. Fair cash price,quick pickup. 513-662-4955

BUYING TOYOTAAND MERCEDES

Most years & models;need service records,

fair prices paid.Paul Padget’sVintage Sales

(513) 821-2143 Since 1962

CASH FOR JUNK CARS TRUCKS & VANS

CALL TODAY!GET CASH TODAY!

WE PICK UP!7 DAYS A WEEK513-605-0063

LINCOLN AVIATOR ’03.GOLD EDITION. LTHR,EXC COND. 859-525-6363

A U D I A6 Quattro ’08. Sun-roof, leather seats, backupcamera, exc cond, showrmbeautiful! 172K mi, Xwaydriven, all maint recs avail.$12,500. 513-728-9301, CallSun & Mon anytime, otherdays between. 8am & Noon.

F O R D Crown Vic ’03 - lthrseat, alloy wheels, 80k miles,$5000. OBO. Call 513-310-3845

GEO Tracker ’94, 4 cyl,RWD, air, 1 owner, 41,000mi,White, $3,200 513-379-2821

HONDA Accord LX ’13 BEAUTIFUL-LIKE NEW, Trans-ferable Extended Warranty312-719-3399

HONDA Civic ’01 - Exc cond,reliable, 192k miles, newtiming belt. Asking $3300,OBO. Call 513-207-0914

LEXUS LS430 ’02 - Lux. pkg,all serv. rcds, nav. new tires,brakes & timing belt. 140kmiles. $11900. Call 513-550-1184

1 9 3 0 ’ s & up Muscle Cars,Classics & Vettes wanted.Paying Top Market Value513-500-1828

40th Annual PumpkinRun Nationals Car Show

and Swap Meet. Cler-mont County Fairgrounds,

Owensville, OH 10/2, 10/3 &10/4. Hosted by the

Fastiques Rod & Custom.$8 gate

pumpkinrunnationals.com,children 12 & under free.

Split the Pot daily. DJFriday night w/dance con-test. Live band Saturday

night. Family Friendly

WANTED: PORSCHE, Jagu-ar Ferrari, MERCEDES, TI-GER, AUSTIN HEALEY3000, ALFA ROMEO,MASERATI, from 1950 to1975. Poor or runningcond. Call anytime 330-428-5457. Finders fee paid.

H A R L E Y Dyna Superglide’04. 1350 cc’s, 5 spd, 17,500mi, lots of extra chrome, lthrjacket, 2 helmets, saddlebag, well maint, exc cond,$6400. 513-309-9484

HARLEY Dyna Superglide’04. 1350 cc’s, 5 spd, 17,500mi, lots of extra chrome, lthrjacket, 2 helmits, saddle bag,well maint, exc cond, $6400.513-309-9484

JEEP & OTHER4 W/D SWAP MEET

October 9, 10, & 11. IOKCampgrounds, Cleves, OH.

812-432-5848www.gravelrama.com

ONLYCARS.COMHELPS YOUGETTHE RIGHTCAR,

WITHOUTALL THEDRAMA.

HANDOUT THECIGARS!


Celebratewith aannouncement.

HANDOUT THECIGARS!Celebratewith aannouncement.


Great Buys

Garage Salesneighborly deals...

Crestview Hills, 2822 Cam-pus Dr, Sat: 9-2, EVERY-THING in the House is ForSale,

AMERICAN Legion AuxiliaryGreen Hills, 11100 Winton

Rd. Craft Show. Sat, Oct 3rd,9am-1pm

ANTIQUE & CRAFT SHOWNew Richmond, OH

Sept 13 & Oct 11, 8am-3pmEmail: [email protected]

Phone: 513-680-3289

Antique Dealers &Crafters Needed.

Call 513-680-3289 orEmail: [email protected]

Deer Park, Handmade Holi-day Craft Sale, 4337 E.Galbraith Rd., Sun: 10:30-5:00, Start your holidayshopping early with theHandmade Item Craft Sale.Wreaths, bow, jewelry, ce-ramics & etchings, crochet& knit items, familyChristmas story book, cards& more. One of a kindgifts., Dir: East on Galbraithto 4337 (Red Brick) right be-fore the RR tracks at BlueAsh Road.

U -P IC K Apples & ConcordGrapes. Booking fall hayrides & events (weddings,birthdays, etc). 513-932-1869

A M E L I A - Oct 2 & 3, 9am-4pm, misc items, 1152 IvyFarm Way.

A N D E R S O N - M T .Washington PresbyterianChurch Rummage Sale. 6474Beechmont Ave. Oct 2 9-6pmand Oct 3, 9a-12p. Churchrummage sale. Books, toys,tools, clothes, bake sale andMake a Bid. $4 bag sale Sat-urday.

ANDERSON- Rummage SaleFriday, October 2nd, 9AM to2PM, Comboni Mission Ctr,1318 Nagel Rd (behind postoffice). $6.00/bag: Furniture,collectibles, clothing andhousehold items. Lg. selec-tion of Halloween Items

Anderson Twp, Faith UCCGarage Sale, 6886 SalemRoad, Sat: 9am - 2pm, Es-tate Items, antiques andglassware, furniture, adult& kids clothes, toys, collecti-bles, household items andmuch more. Salsa Bandplaying noon - 2pm., Dir:Beechmont Ave to SalemRoad.

A N D E R SO N TWP- Multi (6family) yard sale! Fri, Oct. 2& Sat., Oct. 3, 9am-4pm,2711 Royalwoods Ct., off cor-ner of Lawyer Rd. Look foryellow signs. Our sales getrave reviews! Many newitems! Too, too much to list!

ANDERSON Twp - Oct 2-3,9a-4p. 8657 Northport Dr. 4Family. 5 decades of stuff.Vintage items, boys clothes(0-4t), hshld itms, furn, mov-ies, books, something for ev-eryone. Everything must go!

A N D E R SO N Twp - Oct 2,830a-12p. 3919 BurgenlandLn. Final Moving Sale. Every-thing must go!

ANDERSON TWP- Sat, Oct. 3, 8am-Noon, 6951 Wetheridge Dr. Lots ofhsehold items and misc!

B A T A V IA - Sat, Oct. 3, 9-3,2610 Weaver Rd. Older items.Clothes. Misc hsehold items.

B L U E ASH. Sat, Oct 3rd9am-1pm. Hartzell UMC,8999 Applewood Dr. Bi-Annual Rummage and BakeSale.

CHARITY Sale - 58 years ac-cumulation! 8791 Monticel-lo, West Chester, OH 45069.Sept 30th - Oct 3rd. Daily9am-5pm. Cheap Prices.

EASTGATE- Oct. 2 & 3, 8am-2pm, 3 Family, 4174 HeritageGlenn Dr. Men’s/women’sbikes, 32" flat screen TV,copper wash boiler, milk can,cream can, furn., 8 place set-tings Mikasa stoneware,Martha Stewart King com-forter & all accessories, twinbedding, old record albums,toys, hsehold items.

E A ST G A T E - Oct 3, 9a-1p.882 Tall Trees Dr. (OffRumpke). Hshlf, misc,clothes, & tools.

K EN W O O D 10/3 9-3. 6081Winnetka Drive Qualityhshold items; holiday decora-tions, etc.

KENWOOD OCT 3 8:00am-2:00pm 8311 Wetherfield Ln

15+ hshlds-all streets!!!STURBRIDGE Dr off

Montgomery &WETHERFIELD Ln

off Kugler Mill

L O V E L A N D - /G O S H E NMulti-Family, 6695 Susan Dr.,Thurs 10/1, 9a-3p; Fri 10/2,9a-4p & Sat 10/3, 9a-4p.Fishing equip., furn., cloth-ing, tools, Xmas decor., fire-wood, cleaning house, manyhsehold items! Somethingfor everyone!

LOVELAND- Sat 10/3,9am-4pm, 1800 StocktonDr. Home decor, glass,twin & king bedding,womens clothing 1x-3x,purses, dresser/mirror/twinbdbrd, Aynsley metal twinhdbrd, round tbls, bench,Christmas items, duffelbags, antq. pitcher & bowl,Old Hull USA 94 planter,many new items & misc.

M ADISONVILLE - Fri Oct 2,9-4, Sat Oct 3, 9-noon. StPaul Lutheran Church Rum-mage Sale, 5433 MadisonRd. Furniture, clothes & lotsof misc.

M A R IEM O N T NR.- CalvaryPresby. rummage sale. Fri,October 2, 9-3 & Sat, October3, 9-Noon, 7416 Elm St., offWalton Creek. LOTS OFGOOD STUFF!!

MT. Auburn - Oct 3, 10a-?Holy Name Catholic Church.2422 Auburn Ave. Big multifamily junk in the trunkparking lot sale. Includes,clths, collectibles, furn, &misc.

Mt. Washington - Oct 2-3,9a-2p. 6544 Ambar Ave. Lotsof tools, LPs, DVDs, books, &misc.

NEWTOWN - Sat & Sun, Oct.3 & 4, 9am-4pm, 6821 E.Plum St. Variety of items!

TERRACE Park Tag Sale SatOctober3 - 8am-2pm 823Yale Avenue Antiques, Col-lectibles, Vintage rugs,linens, dolls, iron stove, play-er piano, architectural items.mirrors, frames, tables,chairs, lamps

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

SEPTEMBER 30, 2015 μ NORTHEAST - COMMUNITY μ 3C

ONLYCARS.COMHELPS YOUGETTHE RIGHTCAR,WITHOUTALL THEDRAMA.

4C μ NORTHEAST - COMMUNITY μ SEPTEMBER 30, 2015