Forest hills journal 092315

FOREST HILLSFOREST HILLSJOURNAL 75¢

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 2015 BECAUSE COMMUNITY MATTERS

Your Community Press newspaperserving Anderson Township, California,Mount Washington, Newtown

Vol. 55 No. 26© 2015 The Community Press

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

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YOUR ONLINEHOMEFind local news fromyour neighborhood atCincinnati.com/communities

A proposal that could delivera new Anderson High Schooland a multi-use development tothe community has new life - ifhigh school supporters canprove the viability of their plan.

“We’re going to try to listento what the public sentiment is.We’re willing to work with theschool district and trustees, butmuch of this is on their shoul-ders,” Park Board member An-gie Stocker said.

During a special meetingSept. 15, the Anderson Township

Park Board affirmed that it willcontinue to pursue passage of a0.7-mill, 15-year levy for theparks Nov. 3 to buy nearly 40acres of property owned byBeech Acres Parenting Center.

The board also committed toproviding the time needed forthe Forest Hills Board of Educa-tion and Anderson TownshipBoard of Trustees to fully ex-plore the so called Anderson2020 plan. This plan proposesconstruction of a new AndersonHigh School and the renovationof the RecPlex on the BeechAcres Parenting Center proper-ty, and a multi-use development

being built on the grounds of theexisting Anderson High School– all without additional tax dol-lars.

The first meeting of thethree entities is scheduled totake place at the upcoming in-terim trustee workshop meet-ing on Thursday, Oct. 1at Ander-son Center. The trustees willcall the meeting to order at 2p.m. to address township busi-ness. The joint meeting of thethree entities will begin at 3p.m.

The rules of the interimmeeting will apply, Board ofTrustees President Russ Jack-

son said. It is a public meetingwith no executive session in thiscase and no public input. Thepurpose of the meeting is forthe three governmental entitiesto publicly discuss the availableoptions. If the public has ques-tions, they can contact one ofthe officials directly or addressthe full board of trustees duringits Oct. 16 regular session.

Discussions on the proposalbetween the schools, townshipand parks officially ended inlate August due to “insurmount-able hurdles” according to apress release issued Aug. 25 bythe school district on behalf of

the three governmental enti-ties. Jackson said at that time,the entities also agreed to revis-it the topic should the opportu-nity present itself.

An unofficial group callingitself Anderson Concerned Citi-zens has pushed for talks to con-tinue. They created an onlineChange.org petition calling forcontinued collaboration amongtownship leadership. The pet-ition shows 370 signatures. Thegroup also has a Facebook pageand members have attendedmeetings.

Proposal for new Anderson High revivedSheila [email protected]

See SCHOOL, Page 2A

MT. WASHINGTON — Thisschool year McNicholas HighSchool students noticed asignificant change to theirdining area.

The cafeteria and studentunion was completely reno-vated during the summer.

“What wewanted to tryand do is get itaway from a1950s cafeteria(to) somethingyou see todayon college cam-puses,” saidDave Jackson,

executive director for McNi-cholas High School.

Improvements include anexpanded entryway, the cre-ation of a new vending area,new lighting and ceiling fans,upgraded tables and chairs,and a state-of-the-art audiovisual system. Jackson wasalso instrumental in the cam-paign to redesign the cafete-ria.

“This particular part ofour campus was outdated andhadn’t really been touched inover 50 years,” Jackson said.

Jackson said one of theongoing initiatives of theschool has been to help beau-tify the campus.

In 2012, the front lobby ofthe school was renovated, andin 2014 the concession area bythe gym was improved.

Director of Communica-tions and Marketing ShannonKapp said the cafeteria is alsoa frequently used part of thecampus beyond the typciallunch time hours.

Many clubs, organizationsand sports teams use thearea.

The Cafe and StudentUnion Campaign was

launched during the McNickat Night event in March.

The renovation projectcost more than $200,000 withdonations covering half thecost. The remainder was paidthrough the school’s oper-ating funds.

Construction began in Juneand was completed by thestart of the school year.

“It’s definitely an improve-ment,” junior Andy Schmidtsaid. “It feels more homey.”

Classmate Morgan Vogler,who is also a junior, agreed.“When we have importantevents, this is a good place tohost them,” he said.

Plans are to also add furni-ture for an upperclassmenarea in the cafeteria.

McNicholas High Schoolmodernizes its cafeteria

Forrest [email protected]

FORREST SELLERS/THE COMMUNITY PRESS

The cafe and student union at McNicholas High School has been renovated and modernized for the new schoolyear.

Jackson

Anderson Township is look-ing to expand its collaborativeefforts with the Village of New-town to include fire and safetyservices.

Newtown Village Council an-nounced in August plans towithdraw from the Little MiamiJoint Fire & Rescue Districtrather than face the possibilityof having to welcome the GolfManor Fire Departmentaboard. After learning of this,Anderson Township ap-proached the village with an al-ternative.

The township proposesmerging the Newtown Fire Sta-tion No. 76 with Anderson’sBroadwell Station No. 100, ac-cording to Anderson TownshipAdministrator Vicky Earhart.This would be a consolidation ofservices.

Station 100 has four firefight-er paramedics there most days.Due to budgeting concerns andfinancial issues, there are dayswhere one or two people are noton duty. Station 76 has similarstaffing, but instead of a full-time paramedic it has a mix ofparamedics and EMTs, Earhartsaid. Newtown, which is part ofthe little Miami Joint Fire Dis-trict, has four people on duty.

“The issue is, our BroadwellRoad station is our slowest sta-tion as far as the number of re-sponses,” Earhart said. It aver-ages 271 fire and EMS runs ayear. This compares to theBeechmont Station’s nearly2,100 a year. Newtown’s station

Andersonoffers firehelp toNewtown

See FIRE, Page 2A

2A • FOREST HILLS JOURNAL • SEPTEMBER 23, 2015 NEWS

FOREST 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,

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Circulation Manager . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .248-7110, [email protected] Tracey Murphy District Manager . . . . . . . .248-7571, [email protected] Cook District Manager . . . . . . . . . . . . . .248-7576, [email protected]

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Calendar ................A6Classifieds ................CFood .....................A7Police .................... B5Schools ..................A5Sports ....................B1Viewpoints .............A8

Index

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“What we have pro-posed is combining thetwo stations,” Earhartsaid. Anderson Townshipwould close its BroadwellRoad station and wouldrun out of station 76.

The plan is contingenton Newtown withdrawingfrom Little Miami Fireand Rescue.

“We would essentiallyreduce facility costs forboth entities because wewould be running out ofone station instead of two.We would pull our equip-ment, apparatus into Sta-tion 76. We would providethe engine and ambulanceand whatever other vehi-cles are necessary andNewtown would providethe facility,” she said.

Fire Continued from Page 1A

On behalf of the board,Park Board President Na-dine Gelter, in a preparedstatement, said the parkdistrict has heard the resi-dents and is willing to pro-vide the needed time forthe schools and townshipto explore the concept.

“This is the opportuni-ty everybody wanted in

this room,”BoardMemberTom Tur-chiano saidto the near-ly two doz-en resi-dents who

attended the special meet-ing. “The schools nowhave the opportunity tocompletely vet the plan.”

Residents werepleased by the board’s ac-tion, but questions per-sist, especially over proc-ess.

“I really appreciate thechange of tone, I reallydo,” resident and businessowner Scott Dorsten said.“I think there is a ton ofmomentum behind theRecPlex. Whatever it isshould be really nice.”

Everyone that Dorstensaid he talks to thinks thatthe new Anderson HighSchool project is the No. 1priority.

“The immediacy of theproject is real,” he said.

Board of EducationPresident Randy Smithsaid that the board hasconsistently been suppor-tive of a plan that wouldresult in a new high schoolwithout additional taxpayer dollars. He cau-tioned that there are still anumber of hurdles thathave to be cleared beforethe project could moveahead.

“As I said before, thedevil is in the details,” hesaid.

Until the Board of Edu-cation meets to discussthe release from the parkdistrict, Smith said hecould not really take a po-sition.

“I can’t speak on behalfof the board,” he said

The next step is for theboard to meet and discussits options, he said. Theboard of education’s nextscheduled meeting isSept. 28.

The trustees held theirregular meeting Sept. 17and at that time an-nounced the scheduledjoint meeting.

Jackson said one thingthat will be discussed atthe joint meeting is a mis-understanding that a legalopinion is needed for theproject to continue.

“That’s not fact,” hesaid. “Legal opinion is notthe answer.”

The law says the town-ship can not directly com-mit TIF dollars to this pro-ject. The township couldgo through a third party,Jackson said.

A second item that willbe presented at the meet-ing is a proposal for thetownship, through the useof bonds, to buy the prop-erty. Eight months ago theparks approached thetownship about doing justthat, Jackson said. At the

time, the township de-clined.

The township wouldserve as the place holderwith the parks and schoolsable to buy back the landonce everything is vetted.One obstacle in the plan isthat six acres of the prop-erty are located within theCity of Cincinnati. Thetownship can not buy landoutside of its jurisdiction.Jackson said a third party,maybe the schools orparks foundation, couldpurchase that piece.

Trustee Andrew Pap-pas called the proposal in-teresting and somethingthat would require somethought. It is somethingthat could buy more time.

At this time it’s tooearly to have the townshiplegal counsel look intosomething that might noteven be possible, he said.

“We will not be seen asan obstacle in this plan.We will move at greathaste when it’s time to,”Pappas said.

“I think it's great thatthe park district is willingto let the school continueto explore the idea of relo-cation at Beech Acres,”Trustee Josh Gerth said.He attended the Sept. 15park board meeting. “Aswe said in our press re-lease a few weeks ago, wewill continue to work to-gether for the bettermentof our community.”

SchoolContinued from Page 1A

Smith

Community Press edi-torial staff is now in itsnew office at BeaconPoint in West ChesterTownship.

Our mailing address is7700 Service CenterDrive, West ChesterTownship, OH 45069.

Our phone numbers re-main the same - 248-8600and 249-1938 (fax).

Editorial staff for theTri-County Press, Subur-ban Life, Indian Hill Jour-nal, Northeast SuburbanLife, Loveland Herald,Eastern Hills Journal,Forest Hills Journal, Com-munity Journal NorthClermont, Milford-MiamiAdvertiser, CommunityJournal Clermont and Be-thel Journal are based outof the Beacon Point office.

The office can be ac-cessed from Cox Road, be-tween Tylersville Roadand Liberty Way.

The circulation depart-ment has also moved, to648 Mount Moriah Drive,Cincinnati 45245.

We hope you will visit.

CommunityPress staff innew locationsAn open house to ev-

erything that’s greatabout Anderson.

That’s how organizersof “Passport to Anderson”are describing this eventscheduled for 1 p.m. to 4p.m. Sunday, Oct. 18.

Amy Broghamer is thekey organizer. An Ander-son Township resident forthree years, Brohamerapproached Trustee JoshGerth about getting in-volved in the community.Her involvement startedwith serving on the town-ship’s Economic Develop-ment Committee. “Then Istarted to be more awareof what’s in Anderson andwhat’s not,” she said. Intalking with Gerth, theidea for Passport to An-derson was born.

The idea behind Pass-

port to Anderson is two-fold – to acquaint resi-dents with some of thetownship’s highlights, andto introduce visitors toAnderson Township.

“It’s an ongoing effortto promote AndersonTownship,” Gerth said.“That’s one of the thingsour job entails, not justsigning checks, keepingthe budget and doing thedaily grind, if you will. It’spart of our job as trusteesto promote where we live.That’s exactly what thisis.”

Initially, Broghamersaid, the idea was to showoff the diverse housingavailable in Anderson.While this is still some-thing event organizershope people notice, thetour’s focus turned moreto showcasing the town-

ship’s amenities, she said.A committee, which in-

cluded, Broghamer,Gerth and Sibcy ClineRealtor Jeff Rosa, devel-oped a list of places thatare township favorites.Working with AndersonTownship Assistant Ad-ministrator for Opera-tions Steve Sievers, thelist was enhanced.

Passport to Andersonferatures more than 24destinations includingschools, parks, a fire sta-tion, Belterra Park,YMCA, Anderson Center,Miller Log Cabin, PNC Pa-vilion at Riverbend, Mer-cy Health Plex, Five MileChapel and more. Partici-pants will pick up theirpassport and collectstamps on their travels.Those collecting at leastfive stamps will be eligi-ble for specials offered bylocal businesses.

For details, join thePassport to AndersonTownship event page onFacebook. Anyone want-ing to get involved or to of-er passport rewards,should contact Brogham-er at 513-549-3404.

Passport to showcase amenities of AndersonSheila [email protected]

YOUR TURNWhat Anderson Town-

ship sites or highlightsare your favorites? Why?

Send your responses [email protected].

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danceplayexercisePeople and bicycles are always free, but vehicles require an MVP ($10 annual, $3 daily).

Enjoy the open road as pedestrians take over the park.

Sunday, September 27 12:30—4 p.m. Sharon Woods

For information, visit greatparks.org.

HYDE PARK — SummitCountry Day School willmark a milestone thisschool year. The school iscelebrating its 125th an-niversary.

“We are going to cele-brate our anniversaryand everything we do allyear,” CommunicationsDirector Nancy Berliersaid.

Events began with anAll-School AnniversaryMass Sept. 9.

Cincinnati MayorJohn Cranley made aproclamation at theschool declaring Tues-day, Sept. 15, “The Sum-mit Country Day SchoolDay.”

The anniversary willalso be an integral part ofthe All-School Home-coming Spirit Week run-ning Monday throughFriday, Sept. 28, throughOct. 2.

“The anniversaryyear is an exciting oppor-tunity to reflect on ourhistory, our communitypast and present and themission that continues toguide our direction,” saidKelley Schiess, assistant

head of school for enroll-ment management andspecial projects. Schiessis also coordinating ac-tivities associated withthe anniversary.

Other scheduledevents include a black tiegala and live auction atCincinnati Music HallFeb. 20 and a CampusDay celebration May 1that will have a specialfocus on alumni.

Special projects asso-ciated with the 125th an-niversary include an on-line project calledTraditions, which fea-tures profiling the peo-ple, places and events as-sociated with SummitCountry Day School. Toview this go tohttp://bit.ly/1WjJ7gY.

Campus historian PatKelly's book “To Grow inGrace and Wisdom, TheSummit Country DaySchool 1890-2015, will bepublished later this year,and another book high-lighting the school’s Im-maculate Heart of MaryChapel will be publishedin 2016.

The Summit ParentsAssociation also plans torelease a Monopoly-styleboard game called “Sum-mit-Opoly.”

The anniversary fol-lows closely on the heelsof significant renova-tions at the school duringthe summer that includ-ed improvements to theUpper School sciencelabs as well as expansionof the library and artroom and a five-story ad-dition to the main build-ing.

The Middle School ad-ministrative suite andscience laboratory havealso been renovated.

Berlier said prepara-tions for the anniversarybegan several years ago.A focus will be on “long-standing traditions andhow we’re carrying thosetraditions forward,” shesaid.


Summit Country Day School Head of School Rich Wilson and Assistant Head of School KelleySchiess stand in front of the school's east wing, where five additional stories have been added.Renovations to the school were implemented during the summer. Summit is gearing up for its125th anniversary this school year.

Summit Country Day Schoolcelebrates 125 yearsForrest [email protected] SUMMIT

MEMORIESWhat are your memo-

ries or stories of SummitCountry Day School aseither a student or com-munity member?

Please forward anycomments to [email protected]

HYDE PARK — A newcookbook doesn’t justcelebrate food. It cele-brates 100 years of histo-ry.

The Woman’s CityClub of Greater Cincin-nati has released “Stir-ring the Pot,” a centenni-al cookbook in honor ofits recent anniversary.

“I was somewhat cyn-ical about yet anothercookbook,” admittedCity Club member JanetBuening, who was instru-mental in helping get thebook published.

However, it wasn’tlong before Buening wasas enthused as othermembers about thebook’s potential.

It was a way to honorpast members and theirlegacy, Buening, a HydePark resident, said.

The cookbook not onlyfeatures contributionsfrom current members,but recipes from two pre-viously released cook-books in 1917 and 1952.

In fact it was whileconducting research forthe organization’s cen-

tennial that memberMarge Davis cameacross the older cook-

books.“They were rich in

history,” said Davis, whoalong with member RuthCronenberg, suggestedthe cookbook would be aviable way to help cele-brate the group’s anni-versary.

Buening’s daughter,Anne Buening, who is acurator, provided a va-riety of historical entriesfor the cookbook.

The suggested pricefor the cookbook is $20.Copies can be obtainedby calling 751-0100 or go-ing to www.womanscityclub.org.

Cookbook looks at recipesthrough historical lensForrest [email protected]


Woman’s City Club of Greater Cincinnati members MaryBeth Owens, left, Janet Buening, Marge Davis and SarahGideonse were among those who helped in preparing acentennial cookbook, “Stirring the Pot.”

4A • FOREST HILLS JOURNAL • SEPTEMBER 23, 2015 NEWS

REGISTER TO VOTEGeneral Election

Tuesday, November 3, 2015

CLERMONT COUNTY BOARD OF ELECTIONS

Registration ClosesOctober 5, 2015

(You must be registered by this date to be eligible to vote at the November 3, 2015 General Election)

WHO CAN REGISTER TO VOTE?

• Those who are U.S. Citizens • Those who are 17 and will be 18 years of age on or before November 3, 2015

• Those who have not previously registered in Clermont County HAVE YOU MOVED OR CHANGED YOUR NAME? • If you have MOVED since the last time you voted be sure you update your address with the Board of Elections. • If you have CHANGED YOUR NAME since the last time you voted, be sure you update that information with the Board of Elections.

WHERE CAN YOU REGISTER TO VOTE? WHERE CAN YOU CHANGE YOUR NAME OR ADDRESS?

The Clermont County Board of Elections76 S. Riverside Drive. Batavia, OH 45103

732-7275(Ob ce Hours: Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. – 4:30 p.m.)

ADDITIONAL REGISTRATION LOCATIONSAuto License Bureaus

Local LibrariesLocal High School Ob ces

Various County & Municipal Ob ces

Any Registered Voter CanVote By Mail!

To Request an Absentee Ballot Application call the Clermont County Board of Elections at (513) 732-7275 or Visit our website

www.clermontelections.orgOr

Vote in Ob ce - Early(Please see website for o2 ce hours)

CLERMONT COUNTY BOARD OF ELECTIONSBoard Chair: Rick Combs

Board Members: Raymond W. Lembke, Larry Heller & Paul CampbellDirector: Judy Miller

Deputy Director: Mike Keeley

Ballot issues andcandidates night

The League of WomenVoters, Anderson Unit,presents a discussion ofIssue 1 (the redistrictingreform proposal), theparks levy and other bal-lot issues, followed by a“meet & greet” with can-didates running for Ham-ilton County MunicipalCourt District 4, Ander-son Township trustee,Forest Hills School Boardand other candidates forlocal office.

The event will takeplace at 7 p.m. Wednes-day, Oct. 14, at the Ander-son Center at 7850 FiveMile Road, AndersonTownship. The event isfreeand will be televisedon AC-TV.

Country Store openSept. 26 and 27 inAnderson

This year’s CountryStore sponsored by theAnderson Township His-torical Society will be 10a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday,Sept. 26, and noon to 5p.m. Sunday, Sept. 27, atthe historic Miller-Leus-er Log House on CloughPike near Bartels Road.

Activities include: theCobweb Corner flea mar-ket in the barn, hand-sewn and hand-crafteditems in the Log House,produce and flowers atthe Farmer’s Market,bake sale, raffles, silentauction,food and bever-ages, games and chil-dren’s activities, and mu-sical entertainment.

Proceeds are used tomaintain the ATHS his-torical buildings andlandscapes and to pro-vide information about

township history.For information call

513-231-2114 or visit An-dersonTownshipHistoricalSociety.org.

Annual MercyHealth golftournament set

The 2015 MercyHealth – Anderson Hospi-tal 28th Annual CharlesM. Barrett MemorialGolf Tournament, pre-sented by Western &Southern FinancialGroup and hosted by theMercy Health Founda-tion, is Tuesday, Sept. 29,at Coldstream CountryClub in Anderson Town-ship, 400 Asbury Road.

The tournament be-gins with registration andlunch at 11 a.m., followedby a shotgun start at noonand concludes with cock-tails and dinner at 5 p.m.

All proceeds benefitthe expansion project atAnderson Hospital.

Sponsorship opportu-nities are available in-cluding: $10,000 mastersponsor (includes eightgolfers and marketingopportunities); $5,000 –champion sponsor (fourgolfers and marketingopportunities); and$3,500 fairway sponsor(four golfers and signagerecognizing the sponsor-ship). Registration in-cludes 18 holes of golf,cart, refreshments, lunchand dinner, awards andhole prizes., includinglongest drive, longestputt and closest to the pin.

To register as a spon-sor or to find out more,visit foundation. e-mercy.com/barrett-golf or callor write Sherrill Pattisonon 513-981-6325,

[email protected]

Patriot Centerreleases schedule

Looking for a place todance to the music ofsome great local bands?Then consider the PatriotCenter, 6660 Clough Pike,hosted by AndersonAmerican Legion PostNo. 318.

The Patriot Center’sfall f dances and bands in-cludes: Oct. 3, “AmericanGraffiti Show Band”; Oct.17, Ooh LaLa & the Greas-ers”; Oct. 31, HalloweenDance with “The CincyRockers” (costumes areoptional with an opportu-nity to win $100, $50 or$25 in cash prizes); Nov. 7,“The Slow Burn Band.”

All dances/shows are 8p.m. to 11 p.m. with doorsopening at 7 p.m.

Tickets are $10 perperson. No beveragesmay be brought in, andyou must be 21 to attend.Tickets will be sold at thedoor $12.50 each.

Tickets are availableat www.post318.org un-der the Special Eventstab; at www.showclix.com/search/Patriot,or by calling, 888-718-4253, selecting Option 1,and asking for PatriotCenter of Cincinnatievents.

Arthritis workshopset for Sept. 29

American Legion Post318 will host a free work-shop, “Relieving Arthri-tis Pain Naturally,” at 6p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 29.

The program is pre-sented by Foundation forWellness Professionals.

To register, contactJoe Baker, 513-289-9044.

BRIEFLY

Now in its 12th year,the Great Outdoor Week-end returns on Saturday,Sept. 26, and Sunday,Sept. 27, to give residentsof the Greater Cincinnatiregion the opportunity tosample the wonders of na-ture.

Participants can enjoymore than 100 free out-door recreation and na-ture awareness programsat 40 different locationsin the Greater Cincinnatiregion.

This perennial favor-ite is expected to draw10,000 visitors this year.Some of this year’s activ-ities include:

» exploring the treecanopy on an exhilaratingzip line plunge;

» planting trees in ourregion’s parks;

» learning to kayak, ca-noe or fish;

» hiking up a moun-tain;

» meeting a motherwallaby and her baby, and

» viewing the lunareclipse through powerfultelescopes.

All of these activitiesplus many more are avail-able to adults and chil-dren alike, free of charge,during Great OutdoorWeekend, one of the larg-est events of its kind inthe country.

To view more informa-tion on specific eventsheld by organizations, goto www.greatoutdoor-weekend.org.

A great time to head outdoors

A do-or-die decision ona proposed East Side com-muter rail line could be onthe horizon.

The state is planning tospend $2 million to com-plete a study on the Oasisrail line project, whichcalls for a 17-mile com-muter railway betweenThe Banks and Milford.Top state transportationofficials told The Enquireron Monday a decision onwhether to move forwardwith the project couldcome soon after the studyis finished, but they did notprovide a specific timeta-ble.

The Oasis railway pro-posal isn’t likely to moveforward, considering itcomes with a $592 millionprice tag and lacks com-munity support. Almost nomoney is available for theproject, so why spend an-other $2 million in taxpay-er money?

The federal govern-ment requires the study tobe completed, Ohio De-partment of Transporta-tion officials said. Thestudy is needed to deter-mine whether to move for-ward with the project.

“It’s not wasted money,because we’re still tryingto get to a decision point,”said Stefan Spinosa,ODOT’s lead planning en-gineer in Greater Cincin-nati.

State officials revealed

the new Oasis rail line costestimate for the first timepublicly during a meetingwith The Enquirer’s edito-rial board. Previous stateestimates ranged between$230 million to $323 mil-lion.

ODOT had spent orcommitted $4.4 million onthe commuter rail projectthrough the end of 2014,according to data obtainedby The Enquirer through apublic records request.Most of that money wascommitted to the projectwhile Democrat TedStrickland was governor.Republican Gov. JohnKasich has been opposedto spending taxpayer mon-ey on commuter rail sincetaking office in 2011.

The Oasis rail line ispart of the controversialEastern Corridor, a multi-phase project that origi-nally called for a newroadway, rail transit, high-

way interchange, bikelanes and roadway im-provements. The EasternCorridor was designed toimprove commutingacross eastern Hamiltonand western Clermontcounties, but most of theproject has been on thedrawing board for dec-ades.

Many East Side resi-dents have been indiffer-ent to the Oasis railwayproposal, dismissing theidea because of its pricetag. Ridership projectionshave been questionable,mainly because a largepart of the rail line wouldrun through sparsely pop-ulated areas. Local transitadvocates have opposedthe rail proposal, believingthe money could be betterspent on other rojects,such as expanding thestreetcar route to Uptownand establishing a bus-rapid transit system.

East Side rail decisionexpected soonJason [email protected]

JASON WILLIAMS/THE COMMUNITY PRESS

The Oasis rail line is part of the controversial Eastern Corridor,a multi-phase project.

SEPTEMBER 23, 2015 • FOREST HILLS JOURNAL • 5A

SCHOOLSSCHOOLSACHIEVEMENTS | NEWS | ACTIVITIES | HONORS CommunityPress.com

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

The Goddard School» More than 100 grandpar-

ents gathered at The GoddardSchool in Anderson Townshipto celebrate the Nifty ‘50s withthe preschoolers.

The students hosted abrunch, themed “TravelThrough Time With Us,” thatincluded music, dancing, anddecorations reminiscent of theera. Students invite grandpar-ents and special friends tobrunch each summer and againat Thanksgiving to involvethem in the learning process.Students take great pride andjoy showing off their class-rooms and school accomplish-ment to their special visitors.The event was very fun forstudents and grandparentsalike and helps reinforce theimportance of community andfamily in early childhood de-velopment.

Guardian Angels SchoolGuardian Angels School is

planning its third annual Ser-vathon fundraiser Sept. 25.

The Angels Among Us Ser-vathon is a fundraising event inwhich every one of our stu-dents commits a day to servingorganizations in our communi-ty who help local families. Lastyear, GA had 546 studentsserve 16 local nonprofit organi-zations. More than 70 adultsvolunteered their time to chap-erone and help lead this ser-vice project.

Some of the groups Guard-ian Angels School will be work-ing with and serving this yearinclude Matthew 25: Minis-tries, St. Vincent de Paul, TheFreestore Foodbank, BethanyHouse, Big Brothers/Big Sis-ters, Crayons to Computers,The Nature Center and theRonald McDonald House. Stu-dents in grades four to eight gooffsite to complete their ser-vice projects. Students ingrades one to three remain oncampus. The students willbegin the day with an all schoolMass at 8:15; service projectsbegin after Mass.

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 thesmoothest assemblies I haveever witnessed here,” head ofschool Rich Wilson said. “Wewere on and off of that field injust 20 minutes. I have to givecredit to the planning team andto the students, who were coop-erative and well-behaved.”

Upper School math teacherAl Sagel began planning thelogistics for the photographthis summer.

“The cross country teamhad gathered on the front stepsin the morning for a run, so Isaw an opportunity to get anidea of how much area wouldbe needed to have the entireschool form the ‘125’ number,”Sagel said. “I asked the run-ners to stand in a 5-foot by5-foot block and found thatnine students could comfort-ably stand in the block. I knewthat I could probably get 16Montessori and Lower Schoolstudents to occupy that spacewith the Middle School stu-dents falling in the middlesomewhere.”

Next, Sagel used graphpaper and calculated howmany people it would take tofill each number – dependingon their size.

“I had to divide the student

population proportionately insuch a way that they would fillout the numbers,” he said. “Itturned out that we needednumbers that were approxi-mately 10 yards wide and 20yards tall.”

Establishing referencepoints on the graph paper, hetranslated those dimensions tothe large size of the footballfield. The night before thephoto was taken, Sagel spenttwo hours on Williams Fieldwith Kelley Schiess, assistanthead of school for enrollmentmanagement and special pro-jects, taping the outline of thenumbers with masking tape,using the graph as a reference.

“I’ve never had so muchhelp managing a photo shoot asI had on this one,” communica-tions director Nancy Berliersaid. “Kelley Schiess orches-trated an all-school deploymentworthy of a five-star general.”

Faculty and staff were giv-en Mr. Sagel’s diagram so theyknew where students were tostand. Members of the Upper

School Senate ushered stu-dents into place. Parents volun-teered to help communicatemessages from the field to thephotographer, Robert A. Flis-chel, atop the Fieldhouse. Up-per School Spanish teacherBob Baechtold, guided by Sa-gel, used the field house micro-phone to give directions tothose on the field.

“The students were great,”Berlier said. “I think more timewas spent getting us adults tostand in the right place andkeep our hands down at oursides. Honestly, I was worriedwhen rain began just as westarted walking down the stepsto the field. Thankfully, therain stopped and the overcastsky was great for the photo.”

“Surprisingly the entireadventure that began around9:10 a.m. and was finished by9:30 a.m.,” Sagel said.

After the photo was taken,the group proceeded into Flan-nery Gym for an all-schoolmass that celebrated both TheSummit’s 125 th anniversary

and the 175 th anniversary ofthe arrival of the foundingSisters of Notre Dame de Na-mur (SNDdeN) in the city. Agroup of the sisters who joinedthe school in the photo stayedfor the Mass. Sister Carol Lich-tenberg, SNDdeN Ohio Pro-vincial, was presented with aphoto of a unique stained glasswindow inside The Summit’schapel which depicts St. JulieBilliart. The school gave thesisters a life-size version of thephoto for their provincial cen-ter in Reading.

See time-lapse photographyof the gathering for the histor-ic anniversary photo, courtesyof The Summit's Student Sen-ate athttps://vimeo.com/139016065.

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

» All students, faculty andstaff members were in atten-dance as Cincinnati MayorJohn Cranley read a proclama-tion declaring Sept. 15, 2015 as

“The Summit Country DaySchool Day” in the city.

Faculty, staff, trustees, par-ents and more than 1,000 stu-dents gathered in the frontcircle outside The Summit’smain building on Grandin Roadto hear Cranley read the proc-lamation.

Sister Rita M. Sturwold, U.S.director of Mission Integrationfor the Sisters of Notre Damede Namur, began the programwith the opening prayer, writ-ten by Summit Chaplain TheRev. Philip Seher. Head ofSchool Rich Wilson said theschool remains a landmark inCincinnati, as well as a symbolof rigorous academics in thecontext of faith formation andcharacter development.

“During the past 125 years,The Summit has evolved as anintellectual destination andschool of choice for genera-tions of Cincinnati and North-ern Kentucky families,” hesaid. “We have a rich past and avery promising future.”

SCHOOLS NOTEBOOK

THANKS TO NANCY BERLIER

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

PROVIDED

Goddard School student Zak Schaeff in the Infant II classroom spends timewith his grandma and grandpa during the Grandparents Brunch. More than100 grand parents came to brunch to visit with their grandchildren and seewhat they are learning at school.

PROVIDED

Goddard school student, Olivia Timmons takes a break from theGrandparents brunch to pose with her grandparents. Students invited theirgrandparents to a ‘50s themed brunch to take part in the days activitiesand to just enjoy each others company.

PROVIDED

Marshall Mert of the Goddard School in Anderson Township meets with hisgrandparents in a '50s -style diner during the Grandparents Brunch.

THANKS TO LEAH FIGHTMASTER

Cincinnati Mayor John Cranley and Head of School Rich Wilson hold theofficial proclamation declaring Sept. 15 as “The Summit Country Day SchoolDay” in Cincinnati.

6A • FOREST HILLS JOURNAL • SEPTEMBER 23, 2015

THURSDAY, SEPT. 24Art & Craft ClassesFundamentals of Drawing andPainting for Adults withMary Lou Holt, 9:30 a.m.-12:30p.m., Woman’s Art Club CulturalCenter, 6980 Cambridge Ave.,The Barn. Learn line drawingtechniques, basic eye/handcoordination and how to identi-fy positive and negative shapes.Light, shadow, tonal values andperspective taught using simpleshapes. Ages 18 and up. $220.,226-3833; www.artatthebar-n.org. Mariemont.

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, 6-8:30p.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 willstrengthen foundation tech-niques and get you comfortablewith most wheel thrown forms.Must have taken Wheel 1 orsimilar experience. $240. Regis-tration required. 871-5576;funkefiredarts.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 highquality pallets to build smallindoor items like end tables,foot stools or chairs. Bring yourown electric sander, sandpapersand stains. Basic hand toolsprovided. Class fee covers masks,studio clamps, glue, and poly-urethane. $255. Registrationrequired. 871-5576; funkefire-darts.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.

Reflections: Bill Taylor’s MiniRetrospective, 9 a.m.-2 p.m.,Woman’s Art Club CulturalCenter, 6980 Cambridge Ave.,The Barn. Nationally knownartist and art restorer/conserva-tor holds first one-man show inover 40 years. Free. ThroughSept. 26. 272-3700; www.artat-thebarn.org. Mariemont.

Sarah Margaret Gibson, 11a.m.-5 p.m., Mary Ran Gallery,3668 Erie Ave., Born in Cincin-nati in 1988, artist studied andtaught at Florence Academy ofArt in Florence Italy and hasworks of art in many privatecollections and in the NewBritain Museum of American Artin Connecticut. Free. ThroughOct. 3. 871-5604. Hyde Park.

Exercise ClassesAlign & Flow Yoga, 8:30-9:45a.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 espe-cially for women over 40 forcore strengthening, stability andbalance. Ages 18 and up. $14 per

class. Presented by Karen JohnsYoga. Through Oct. 2. 272-3700;www.karenjohnsyoga.com.Mariemont.

Literary - Story TimesMiss Meghan’s Music, 9:45-10:15 a.m., 10:30-11 a.m., BlueManatee Children’s Bookstore,3054 Madison Road, $10. Regis-tration required. 731-2665;www.bluemanateebooks.com.Oakley.

Music - ConcertsChris Robinson Brotherhood,8 p.m., 20th Century Theater,3021 Madison Road, $22, $20advance. 731-8000;www.the20thcenturythea-ter.com. Oakley.

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.

On Stage - TheaterSix Dance Lessons in SixWeek, 7:30 p.m., Walton CreekTheater, 4101 Walton CreekRoad, Aging wife of SouthernBaptist minister takes dancelesson each week with sarcasticyoung instructor. Through Sept.27. $20, $15 students. Presentedby Mariemont Players Inc..684-1236; www.mariemontplay-ers.com. Columbia Township.

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; lessstrenuous than tennis. Ages 18and up. $5 per game. Presentedby Cincinnati Lawn BowlingClub. Through Oct. 29. 871-8642;www.lawnbowling.org. An-derson Township.

FRIDAY, SEPT. 25Art & Craft ClassesIntro to Wheel, 1-3 p.m., FunkeFired Arts, $240. Registrationrequired. 871-5576; funkefire-darts.com. Oakley.

Intro to Polymer Clay, 6:30-8:30 p.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.

Reflections: Bill Taylor’s MiniRetrospective, 9 a.m.-2 p.m.,Woman’s Art Club CulturalCenter, Free. 272-3700; www.ar-tatthebarn.org. Mariemont.

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

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.

Health / WellnessCincy Care to Share, 7 a.m.-4p.m., Advance Dentistry, 5823Wooster Pike, Free adult dentalservices include cleaning, fillingor extraction for anyone 18 yearsand older. Registration ends at 2p.m.; services to continue until 4p.m. Free pediatric servicesprovided by Sea of Smiles locat-ed at 1319 Nagel Road, Cincin-nati, Ohio 45255 from 7 a.m.-1p.m. by appointment only. Call474-6777 to register. 271-0821;www.cincycaretoshare.org.Fairfax.

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

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.

Music - ConcertsToby Keith, 7 p.m. With EliYoung Band., Riverbend MusicCenter, 6295 Kellogg Ave.,Country music singer-songwriter,record producer and actor.$23.50-$58.25 plus fees. On sale10 a.m. March 6. 800-745-3000;www.ticketmaster.com. An-derson Township.

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.

On Stage - TheaterSix Dance Lessons in SixWeek, 8 p.m., Walton CreekTheater, $20, $15 students.684-1236; www.mariemontplay-ers.com. Columbia Township.

SATURDAY, SEPT. 26Art & Craft ClassesSummer Drawing Workshopwith Charlie Berger, 9 a.m.-2p.m., Woman’s Art Club CulturalCenter, 6980 Cambridge Ave.,The Barn. Work from photos,tackle detailed still life subjectsor complete more finisheddrawings. Includes personalevaluation and critique, plusinformal demos of tools andmaterials. $30 per workshop.Registration required. Presentedby Woman’s Art Club Founda-tion. 272-3700; www.artatthe-barn.org. Mariemont.

Intro 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 similarexperience to qualify for class.$350. Registration required.871-5576; funkefiredarts.com.Oakley.

Art ExhibitsRadiance in 2D and 3D: M.Katherine Hurley and MargotGotoff, 10 a.m.-3 p.m., BrazeeStreet Studios, Free. 321-0206;www.brazeestreetstudios.com.Oakley.

Reflections: Bill Taylor’s MiniRetrospective, 1-3 p.m., Wom-an’s Art Club Cultural Center,Free. 272-3700; www.artatthe-barn.org. Mariemont.

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

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 seasonal

events for children. Presented byAnderson Township. ThroughOct. 17. 688-8400; www.an-dersonfarmersmarket.org.Anderson Township.

O.F.F. Market, 10 a.m.-4 p.m.,The O.F.F. Market, 2890 MadisonRd, Small businesses, entrepre-neurs, farmers, scavengers,bakers, chefs, artisans, fashion-istas, food vendors, music andbeer. Free admission. Presentedby Oakley Fancy Flea Market.520-4635; www.theoffmarke-t.org. Oakley.

Health / WellnessDiabetes Conversation Maps,10 a.m.-noon, Duck CreekYMCA, 5040 Kingsley Drive,Small group discussions of Type2 diabetes led by Jan Kellogg,certified diabetes educator. Free.Presented by Jan Kellogg. 791-0626. Duck Creek.

Your 12 Sacred Relationships,9 a.m.-5 p.m., Columbia Center,3500 Columbia Parkway, Explore12 universal ways to create andlive in this fun, hands-on, inter-active workshop. Ages 18 andup. $125. Reservations required.Presented by Cincinnati Schoolof Metaphysics. 821-7353; astrol-ogy.somsites.org. ColumbiaTusculum.

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

On Stage - TheaterSix Dance Lessons in SixWeek, 3 p.m., 8 p.m., WaltonCreek Theater, $20, $15 students.684-1236; www.mariemontplay-ers.com. Columbia Township.

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.Through Oct. 10. 388-4514;www.andersonparks.com.Anderson Township.

GeoTrail Launch Event, 9-11a.m., Beech Acres Park, 6910Salem Road, Local geocachersshare information about theirfinds and provide tips. Custompark district geocoins available.Find all eight park district cachesand collect code words fromeach park to qualify for optionalgeocoin ($10). Free. Presented byAnderson Township Park Dis-trict. 388-4513; www.anderson-parks.com. Anderson Township.

Special EventsFire Up the Night, 4 p.m., ConeyIsland, 6201 Kellogg Ave., Com-petition begins at 8:30 p.m. PitsAustralia, Brazil and Englandagainst each other in best-of-the-best fireworks extravaganzaproduced by Rozzi FamousFireworks. $30 per carload.232-8230; bit.ly/1LGpk8c. An-derson Township.

Support GroupsOvereaters Anonymous, 10a.m-11 a.m. 10 a.m., LutheranChurch of the Resurrection, 1950Nagel Road, Open to anyonewanting to stop eating com-pulsively. No dues or fees. Notaffiliated with any public orprivate organization, politicalmovement, ideology or religiousdoctrine. Ages 18 and up. Free.

Presented by Greater CincinnatiIntergroup Overeaters Anony-mous. Through Feb. 6. 859-630-8516; www.cincinnatioa.org.Anderson Township.

SUNDAY, SEPT. 27Art & Craft ClassesIntro to Wheel, 1-3 p.m., FunkeFired Arts, $240. Registrationrequired. 871-5576; funkefire-darts.com. Oakley.


Community EventCommunity Day at BelterraPark, 12:30-4 p.m., Belterra ParkGaming and EntertainmentCenter, 6301 Kellogg Ave., Enjoyday of food, fun, live music andlive racing. $15, $5 kids. Reserva-tions required. Presented byAnderson Area Chamber ofCommerce. 474-4802;bit.ly/1KHD3KA. AndersonTownship.

ExhibitsAult in Bloom, 1-4 p.m., AultPark, 3600 Observatory Ave.,Exhibit and show where ama-teur gardeners learn more aboutroses, flower arranging, fairygardens and Monarch But-terflies. Kids crafts, ice creamand live music. Free. Presentedby Greater Cincinnati RoseAssociation. 352-4080; rosesg-cra.com. Mount Lookout.

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.

Music - ConcertsThe Wood Brothers, 8-11:30p.m., 20th Century Theater, 3021Madison Road, $25, $23 ad-vance. Presented by NederlanderEntertainment. 731-8000;www.the20thcenturythea-ter.com. Oakley.

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 rec-ommended. 885-0266. MountWashington.

On Stage - TheaterSix Dance Lessons in SixWeek, 2 p.m., Walton CreekTheater, $20, $15 students.684-1236; www.mariemontplay-ers.com. Columbia Township.

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 Dis-trict. Through Dec. 20. 388-4514;www.andersonparks.com.Anderson Township.

ShoppingCountry Store, noon-5 p.m.,Miller-Leuser Log House, 6550Clough Pike, Children’s games,farmer’s market, silent auction,handcrafted dolls and toys, fleamarket, crafts, raffle and more.Free. Presented by AndersonTownship Historical Society.231-2114. Anderson Township.

MONDAY, SEPT. 28Art & Craft ClassesSharp Art: Stained GlassClasses, 6:30-9 p.m., BrazeeStreet Studios, 4426 Brazee St.,Learn basic glass cutting, wetgrinder, foil wrap and solder.Ages 12-80. $30 and up. Present-ed by Sharp Art. 389-6742;[email protected]. Oakley.

Intro 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.

THINGS TO DO IN THE NEIGHBORHOOD

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

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

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

THANKS TO MICKI SCHAFNER

Chessie Vigran as Lily Harrison and Mike Fielder as Michael Minetti in "Six Dance Lessons in SixWeeks" at the Walton Creek Theater.

PUZZLE ANSWERS

SEPTEMBER 23, 2015 • FOREST HILLS JOURNAL • 7ANEWS

I meet the most interesting people in my ev-eryday life. Like Stephanie Sunday, a nurse andavid gardener. Oh, and she’s a wife, and youngmom also to Isabella, a 2-year-old who loves to

help her mom pick tomatoes. “Ifonly she could determine whichones were ripe,” Stephanie said.

Stephanie and I have come toknow each other through our loveof all things natural. She and herfamily live on a little patch ofheaven in Clermont County. Ste-phanie has a garden where shegrows all sorts of veggies, in-cluding some beautiful and unusu-al cherry tomatoes she gave me.

Names like Italian Ice, a verylight yellow/white tomato and Chocola, whichcould be an heirloom tomato. Stephanie said andthis one was dark reddish brown, sort of like theIndigo cherry tomatoes I grow. She also gifted mewith some beautiful small yellow pear tomatoes.

Stephanie’s dream is to live off the land. Sheenvisions several greenhouses, one to use as astartup for seeds and one to give her fresh pro-duce throughout all four seasons. She also wantsto open an organic-type restaurant on her proper-ty and serve right from the farm to the table.

Pair that food gift with the last of my gardenzucchini and I couldn’t resist making this salad.The bonus is I used our hive honey.

And as for Stephanie and her dream – I believeit will become a reality! As I told her, dreamsbecome goals, and goals become reality.

Mother Earth News Fair This is fun for me. The past few years I’ve

presented on herbs and natural and ethnic foods.This year my topic is “A Garden of Simples.”

Simples are herbs or foods which have one,principal medicinal use. Think of ginger for calm-ing a queasy tummy, rosemary tea for headaches,Echinacea for stopping a cold in its tracks. I’ll letyou know what’s new and different in the world ofnature when I come back.

Thank you Cincinnati Magazine and EdibleOhio Magazine! A visit byhese folks to my herbgarden was fun, even if it was hotter than youknow what. Check out their issues for the articles.

Rita Nader Heikenfeld is an herbalist, educator, JungleJim’s Eastgate culinary professional and author. Find herblog at Abouteating.com. Email her [email protected] with “Rita’s kitchen” inthe subject line.

Raw zucchini squash salad with ricotta

Raw zucchini squash salad with ricotta

Adapted from a Dr. Oz recipe.Whisk together:

2 tablespoons fresh lemon juice with honey to taste - startwith a generous teaspoon

1⁄3 cup torn basil leaves plus extra for garnishSalt to taste1⁄2 cup olive oil.

Let sit 20 minutes.Meanwhile, slice 3 small summer squash into ribbons using

a veggie peeler. Add about 2 cups cherry tomatoes, cut in half.Sprinkle on red pepper flakes to taste. Then take half the dress-ing and toss all together. Divide among 4 dishes.

Now dollop each with some ricotta cheese, about 1 cup inall. Give it a grinding of fresh pepper. Drizzle with rest of dress-ing and garnish with more basil. Yum!

Tamari almonds

For Tom, a Deer Park reader. “I love the Tamari nuts inspecialty stores and want to make them at home.” Tamari is amore aged, thicker type sauce similar to soy.

1 pound raw almonds1⁄4 cup plus a generous 2 tablespoons Tamari sauce

Preheat the oven to 325. Sprinkle almonds with 1/4 cupof the tamari sauce and mix until thoroughly covered. Spreadin a single layer on baking sheet. Save any extra sauce inbowl - it will be used. Bake 10 minutes, stirring once. Removefrom oven and put nuts back into same mixing bowl. Sprinklewith 2 tablespoons of tamari sauce and stir well. Spreadagain onto baking sheet and continue baking until toastedand dry, about 9 to 10 minutes. Remove and let cool to roomtemperature. Store room temperature in airtight containerup to a month.

THANKS TO RITA HEIKENFELD

A summer squash with tomatoes salad is a food gift from Stephanie Sunday’s and Rita Heikenfeld’s garden.

Rita HeikenfeldRITA’S KITCHEN

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8A • FOREST HILLS JOURNAL • SEPTEMBER 23, 2015

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

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

FOREST HILLSJOURNAL

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

7700 Service Center Drive, West Chester, Ohio, 45069phone: 248-8600email: [email protected] site: www.communitypress.com

A publication of

With all the media attentionon candidates seeking nomina-tion for next year’s presiden-tial election, it is worth re-minding voters of the upcom-ing November 2015 election.There are important state andlocal issues on the ballot, aswell as election of an AndersonTownship Trustee.

To help educate voters, theAnderson Unit of the League ofWomen Voters of the Cincin-nati Area is holding a non-

partisan elec-tion forum at 7p.m. Wednes-day Oct. 14 atthe AndersonCenter on FiveMile Road.

It is freeand open to thepublic. Candi-dates runningfor HamiltonCounty Muni-

cipal Court Judge, District 4

and township trustee will be onhand to meet the public andanswer questions.

Information will be avail-able on the three state issueson the ballot.

Issue 1 is the Ohio Redis-tricting Reform Proposal, Is-sue 2 would restrict monopo-lies in the Ohio Constitution,and Issue 3 is the proposal tolegalize marijuana.

The deadline for registeringto vote or changing your ad-

dress is Oct. 5. Absentee votingand early in-person votingbegins Oct. 6. Election Day isTuesday, Nov. 3.

There are lots of resourcesto help you be an informedvoter. Don’t just rely on ad-vertising. Come to the Oct. 14Anderson forum and hear inperson. Pick up a copy of theLWVCA Who & What of Elec-tions voter guide at the libraryin October.

Or, if you prefer online re-

sources, visit vote411.org to seeyour sample ballot orwww.lwvcincinnati.org foradditional voter resources andevents.

Just remember - Democra-cy is not a spectator sport!Learn about the candidates andissues and vote.

Elizabeth Brown is vice president ofthe League of Women Voters of theCincinnati Area. She is retired andlives in Mount Washington.

Democracy is not a spectator sport!

ElizabethBrownCOMMUNITY PRESSGUEST COLUMNIST

Sept. 16 questionIs the Iran nuclear deal good

for the United States and theworld? Why or why not?

“Every president wants toleave a legacy. Obama wantsto leave a legacy and this Ira-nian nuclear ‘deal’ will be hislegacy. However, somethingtells me that at this point heactually thinks that will be agood thing. Last time Ichecked, being the primaryenabler of starting World WarIII is not a good legacy toleave behind. This nucleardeal is so lop-sided toward theIranians that I am flabbergast-ed so many of our supposedleaders are hailing it as goodfor us and the world. Nothingcan be farther from the truth.Because we are abandoningour Israeli allies, they willhave no choice but to strikefirst and then the conflagra-tion will commence. I hope Iam very wrong in my thinking. . . but I doubt it. Good jobObama, I see now why somany consider you our idiot-in-chief.”

M.J.F.

“Personal first blush, hav-ing been in Tehran numeroustimes until the fall of the Shah,the theocracy has proven overand over that hate and fear arethe only way the Islamic ‘Re-public’ maintains control. Toeven find us negotiating with aterror group that has neverkept a promise (they would, ifallowed to eliminate Israel orthe ‘Great Satan’), while theyhold Americans hostage, fundterrorism around the world,and openly call for our de-struction, is beyond any levelof logic.

“MAD, mutually assureddestruction, was a bizarreconcept throughout the ColdWar. It maintained limits onwar, because the two powerscapable of MAD followedsome Patton advice, ‘No dumb

B@$+@?> ever one a war bydying for his country....’ Therewas never a belief that incine-rating yourself would lead to ahigher level of existence.

“Today, we are not dealingwith sanity of this sort. I canbelieve or disbelieve that Is-lam is a religion, but I mustrecognize that it has trulyradical believers who woulddestroy all that does not fit inthe book of laws that compriseSharia. True, ‘Christians’ and‘Buddhists’ have acknowl-edged they are willing to diefor their beliefs, but never todestroy all in the world who donot hold their beliefs.

“I am totally puzzled by thelack of outrage on the part ofAmerican women, at theslightest suggestion that Islamoffers them a ‘better life’ insociety. To negotiate is to givelegitimacy to a rogue nation. Ihad the ‘misfortune’ to be apart of the ‘negotiations’ thattook place in Algiers and Parisduring our long sufferingincarceration of the Embassyhostages in Tehran. It was mygreat delight that the electionof one man with known princi-ples, assured that while he wasbeing sworn in as president,‘Freedom One’ was airborneout of Germany with the hos-tages on board.”

D.B.

“The agreement is a verypositive step for the United

States. Finally after the disas-trous Bush years of unilateral-ism and misuse of our mil-itary, we now work with acoalition of other world pow-ers in a cohesive diplomaticmanner.

“To stand back and notaddress Iran’s nuclear pro-gram would have been irre-sponsible.

“To try and derail theagreement, without offeringany alternatives, is recklessand irresponsible, as the Re-publican party is now proving.

“I’m glad to see the UnitedStates take the lead, in a coali-tion of major countries, work-ing diplomatically to stabilizea situation. We’re fortunatePresident Obama is admiredand respected by our alliesand that he has restored thePresidency to a place of prom-inence in the world.”

C.S.

“The deal with Iran is adeal with the devil! Iran is theworld’s number one sponsor ofterror.

“Iran is laughing all theway to the bank to buy armsfrom Russia and China to wipeout Israel and to challenge theUnited States.

“Iran can’t be trusted notknow, not ever.

“We should be backingIsrael! Another shining ex-ample of the stupidity of thisadministration!”

GMTS

“I am very concerned aboutObama’s treaty with Iran.Again full verifiability is lack-ing, Iran has uranium reservesObama did not know about andGod know what else we willfind out later. Obama will addthis snafu to his failed ObamaCare fiasco and go down as theworst President since Carter.Hopefully his presidentiallibrary will be in his homelandnot the USA. Go Figure!”

T.D.T.

CH@TROOM

THIS WEEK’SQUESTIONWhat is the biggest challengefacing Cincinnati’s interimpolice chief? What qualitiesshould the city look for in itsnew chief?

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

Recently a friend went toher father’s house to pick himup for an appointment.

Sitting inher car, shewatched himwalk down hisslightly slop-ing front walk-way, his handskimming thetop of therailing. Hercell phonebuzzed and sheturned herhead to find it

and punch it off. When sheturned back, her father wasnowhere in sight. Startled, sheopened her car door and sawhim sprawled at the bottom ofthe walk. “This is it,” shethought as she ran to him. “Thisis the fall where he breaks hiship.” Fortunately he was OK –nothing broken. But her 88-year-old father’s falls havebecome a serious concern (hehas a walker, but does not wantto use it).

At Council on Aging, ourstaff always include “falls risk”when they assess the level ofcare needed by older adults andpeople with disabilities.

The good news is that fallscan be prevented. Efforts beginwith increasing public aware-ness and understanding of theimportance of falls prevention.

Wednesday, Sept. 23, is Na-tional Falls Prevention Aware-ness Day. Ohio is participatingin a big way and you can too.

Ohio’s STEADY U initiative isasking everyone to help take“10 Million Steps to PreventFalls” throughout September.

“10 Million Steps to PreventFalls” is a campaign to get asmany Ohioans of all ages aspossible to walk at least onemile on or around Sept. 23. Youcan help achieve this goal inone of two ways:

» Participate in a “10 MillionSteps” event. Organizationshave partnered with STEADYU Ohio to sponsor walkingevents with information andresources to help prevent falls.Visit www.steadyu.ohio.gov.

» In September, take a one-mile walk by yourself or withfamily or friends, and post aselfie to social media using thehashtags #PreventFalls and#10MStepsOH. Posts will becounted toward the state’s goal.Individuals participating in “10Million Steps to Prevent Falls”on another’s behalf should in-clude the hashtag #MileIn-TheirShoes.

So what can be done to pre-vent falls? The most basic is tokeep your strength up. At least15 to 30 minutes of exerciseevery day – walking is perfect –really helps to keep you steadyon your feet. Ironically, if youbecome sedentary out of fearof falling, you may only weakenyour muscles and increase yourrisk. Many other tips can befound at Steady U Ohio.

Suzanne Burke is Presidentand CEO of Council on Aging ofSouthwestern Ohio.

The good news is thatfalls can be prevented

SuzanneBurkeCOMMUNITY PRESSGUEST COLUMNIST

Here are the guidelinesfor elections-related guestcolumns and letters to theeditor:

» Columns must be nomore than 500 words.

» Letters must be nomore than 300 words.

» All letters and columnsare subject to editing.

» Columns must include acolor head shot (.jpg for-mat) and a short bio of theauthor.

» Candidates may submitone guest column before theelection.

» For levies and ballot

issues, we will run no morethan one column in favorand one column against.

The columns should befrom official pro-levy oranti-levy groups. If there isno organized group for aside, the first column sub-mitted will be used.

» All columns and lettersmust include a daytimephone number for confirma-tion.

» The deadline for col-umns and letters to appearin print is noon Thursday,Oct. 15. The only election-related submissions that

will run the week before theelection (Oct. 28 edition) areletters (no columns) whichdirectly respond to a previ-ous letter or column.

» Print publication de-pends on available space.We can not guarantee allsubmissions will be used.The closer to the Oct. 15deadline that a column orletter is submitted, thegreater the chance it maynot be used in print.

» Email is the preferredmethod of submission. Sendby email to [email protected].

Guidelines for elections letters, columns

Support for Dee Stone Dee Stone has begun cam-

paigning for election as An-derson Township trustee, and Ithink she will do an excellentjob.

Like any good townshiptrustee, she possesses threequalities: first, an intimateknowledge of Anderson Town-ship; second, a lack of a politi-cal agenda, and third, a dedica-tion to improving the localquality of life.

Dee has lived here for 20years. For most of that time shehas worked with the ForestHills School District, but notjust in the expected sense.You’d expect a candidate fortrustee to have served on PTAs,and she has. You’d expect thatcandidate to campaign forschool levies, and she has. Deewent the extra mile in 2007when she chaired the commit-tee that created the Forest HillsFoundation for Education. Ittakes creative vision to look at

the big picture and realize theneed to supplement govern-ment to maintain quality educa-tion. Dee had that vision.

During her FHFE work, Deemet township residents andaddressed their concerns. Sheis ready for the intense door-to-door campaigning that accom-panies any successful cam-paign for township trustee.

She’s running because shebelieves she can offer fresherideas, more coherent long-termplans, and greater enthusiasmfor the position.

Dee stated she will dedicateherself to the job at hand andnot use the trusteeship as astepping stone to Columbus orWashington.

I’m pleased to see someonenot in politics volunteer to worklong hours at a part-time jobwhose salary, by law, is cappedat $20,568 a year.

I will vote for Dee Stone. Iurge readers to do the same.

Eric W. Eifrig Anderson Township

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

SEPTEMBER 23, 2015 • FOREST HILLS JOURNAL • 1B

SPORTSSPORTSHIGH SCHOOL | YOUTH | RECREATIONAL CommunityPress.com

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

Girls tennis» Walnut Hills was second to Turpin at

the Eastern Cincinnati Conference tour-nament Sept. 16.

Turpin took the top spot with 43points. Caitlin Fisher, Savannah Allenand the doubles pairings of Abby Toer-ner and Caroline Millard and SarahWilke and Brogan Bennell won theirmatches against Walnut Hills.

Walnut Hills junior Lilly O’Toole wasrunner-up in first singles; sophomoreIris Kim won second singles; senior Lyd-ia Guo was runner-up in third singles;senior Megan Burke/junior Katie Han-nan were runners-up in first doubles andsophomore Olivia Reblando/senior Soph-ia Imeroni were runners-up in seconddoubles.

» In Flight B of the Coaches ClassicSept. 17, O’Toole advanced to the finals infirst singles as did Kim in second singles.In first doubles, Burke/Hannan made thefinals along with Reblando/Imeroni insecond doubles.

Boys soccer» Walnut Hills blanked Withrow 4-0

Sept. 17 on Senior Night.» Elder defeated McNicholas 5-1

Sept. 17. Josh McSwigan scored theRockets’ only goal.

Girls soccer» McNicholas defeated Mercy 3-0

Sept. 14. Sophie Gorman, Emma Heiseand Michaela Shepherd accounted forthe three goals. Miranda Roesel madesix saves and recorded the shutout.

McNicholas played Alter to a 2-2 drawSept. 16. Caitlyn Grooms and CristinaEgred scored goals for the Rockets.

Girls golf» Walnut Hills defeated Anderson

216- 223 on the back nine Sept. 14 at AvonFields.

Anderson defeated Northwest 223-270 Sept. 15 on the front nine at Legend-ary Run. The Redskins’ Frankie Franklinwas the medalist with a 52.

» Loveland ousted Turpin 176-217Sept. 15 on the front nine at HickoryWoods.

» McNicholas defeated CHCA 221-

237 Sept. 15 on the back nine at SharonWoods. The Eagles’ Morgan Bowen wasthe medalist with a 40.

McNicholas defeated CincinnatiCountry Day 195-225 Sept. 16 at Little Mi-ami. The Rockets’ Maria Ciampone wasthe medalist with a 37.

Volleyball» Anderson defeated Hamilton 25-7,

25-6, 25-12 Sept. 14. The Redskins movedto 10-0 with the win.

Anderson defeated Milford 25-15, 25-12, 25-16 Sept. 15. The Redskins im-proved to 11-0.

Boys golf» Loveland defeated Anderson 153-

163 Sept. 16.» Loveland defeated Turpin 164-170

Sept. 15 on the front nine at Ivy Hills. TheSpartans’ Cash Renfro was the medalistwith a 37.

Summit Country Day edged Turpin155-158 Sept. 17 on the front nine at Cali-fornia. The Silver Knights’ Sam Gosigerwas the medalist with a 36.

» McNicholas ousted Wyoming 166-170 Sept. 14 on the front nine at Legend-ary Run. The Rockets’ Ty DeBonis wasthe medalist with a 40.

McNicholas beat Indian Hill 155-161Sept. 15 on the front nine at Harris Park.Debonis was the medalist with a 36.

McNicholas defeated Madeira 148-169 Sept. 16 on the front nine of KenwoodCountry Club. Ty DeBonis, Chris Dunne,Zane Brownrigg and Alex Burch all shot

SHORT HOPS

By Nick Robbe and Scott SpringerCommunity Press staff

SCOTT SPRINGER/COMMUNITY PRESS

Anderson senior Jack Mangan (33) stops theWalnut Hills runner Sept. 18.

See SHORT HOPS, Page 2B

KINGS — “When we weredown, we weren’t down.”

That’s how Luke Boheneksummed up how Turpin wasable to come from behind andpull out a gritty 20-16 win overKings in the Eastern Cincin-nati Conference opener forboth teams Friday at Kings.

The junior running backscored on a 15-yard run with5:53 left in the game and thencapped an eight-play, 57-yarddrive with an eight-yard runfor the game-winning touch-down with 32 seconds left.

“I’m just incredibly proudof my guys,” said Turpin coachRob Stoll, whose team is 4-0 forthe first time since winning theECC crown and reaching theDivision II regional finals in2012. “We knew if we playedsound, fundamental football,we had a chance.”

Sophomore safety GriffinDurso clinched the win with aninterception in the end zone onthe last play of the game –Kings’ fifth turnover of the

game.Turpin senior quarterback

Bennie Stoll finished 20 of 35for 249 yards and one touch-down with an interception.

Turpin forced four Kings(3-1, 0-1) turnovers in the firsthalf – including three intercep-tions thrown by Knights’ ju-nior quarterback TylerKnecht, who had a total ofthree going into the game – butthe Spartans could cash in ononly the third, Durso’s inter-ception of Knecht’s overthrow.

The Spartans had to converta fourth-and-four on theKnights’ 30-yard line beforeStoll connected with juniorwide receiver Jack Campbell,who needed every inch of his 6-foot-2 frame to stretch the ballover the goal line for a touch-down with 4:44 left in the firsthalf.

Play of the Game: The 5-3,107-pound Durso’s win-clinch-ing interception.

Star of the Game: Bohenekfinished with 85 yards and twotouchdowns on 20 carries and ateam-high seven catches for 88yards.

View from the Sideline:Kings coach Andy Olds on theproblems that plagued his usu-ally high-powered offense,which generated 356 yards oftotal offense after going intothe game averaging 512.7yards and 47.4 points pergame: “We came out flat offen-sively, and turnovers are big ina game like this. They’re (4-0)for a reason. Their defensegave us a lot of problems.”

Extra Points: Four differ-ent Spartans came up withturnovers in the first half. Sen-ior linebacker Colin Thompsonrecovered a fumble, while ju-nior linebacker Lang Evansand senior Dylan Padgett alsologged interceptions. … Turpinreturns home on Friday tomeet Glen Este, which wentinto Friday’s games rankedNo. 3 in the Division II poll.Turpin 0 7 0 13 — 20Kings 3 0 6 7 — 16

K–Guckenberger 29 FGT–Campbell 16 pass from Stoll (Jackson kick)K–Koller 23 run (kick failed)K–Koller 9 run (Guckenberger kick)T–Bohenek 15 run (Jackson kick)T–Bohenek 8 run (kick failed)Records: T 4-0 (ECC 1-0), K 3-1 (0-1).

BRANDON SEVERN FOR THE COMMUNITY PRESS

Luke Bohenek of Turpin tries to keep his balance as he runs along the sideline against Kings.

Turpin edges Kings incomeback victoryMark SchmetzerEnquirer contributor

ANDERSON TWP — WhenAdam Jones took over the Red-skins’ boys soccer coaching du-ties, he wanted to establish a cul-ture based on team chemistryand brotherhood.

He had no idea how literallythis team would take to the newmantra.

The team has four sets ofbrothers: Peter and PatrickDames, Luke and Matt Ficken-worth, Drew and Adam Math-ews and Sam and Max Kunke-moeller.

“I came into Anderson back inJanuary and I’ve just always feltlike the sense of family is impor-tant on a team,” Jones said. “Tobe honest, one of the reasons Igot into coaching and teachingwas because of my brother… Igot into education and teachingto hopefully make a differencefor these kids. I look at theseguys as my little brothers.”

Drew and Adam Mathewsagree, and their teammates like-ly do as well, that this team’schemistry is the biggest factor inits turnaround.

“We definitely did not havevery good chemistry from sea-sons past,” Drew said. “Weweren’t on the same page.”

In each of the past three sea-sons, the Redskins managed towin only three games. This sea-son, they’ve already won sixgames, are ranked No. 8 in thecity and are ready for more.

Adam Mathews said there’salmost a telepathy among the

brothers. They know where eachother will be located on the fieldand what each will do with theball.

It’s one of the reasons Jonestries to pair brothers together.

“They all make us better andprovide good minutes,” thecoach said. “It seems to be sec-ond nature with the guys that arebrothers. A lot of the time, I try toplay Pete and Pat together. Nowthat Max is healthy, I like to puthim on the wing and Sam at theforward spot so they can worktogether. Matt and Luke Ficken-worth have played every singleminute and are big reasons whywe are strong defensively.”

Having brothers on the sameteam is one thing, having themcooperate and bond is another.Fortunately, Jones said seasonspast and the rigorous offseasonreally didn’t give them a chanceto do anything but get along witheach other.

“It’s great,” Adam said. “Ilove playing with Drew and he’sa big influence on what I do. Heholds me accountable for thethings I do on the field both goodand bad.”

The Redskins have a goodstart to the season, but theyaren’t anywhere near satisfiedwith the early results. They feelthere is more to improve.

Even though it came during aloss to Turpin last week, Jonessaid they played some of the bestsoccer they’ve played all seasonin the second half of that game.

“I fully believe this is just thebeginning for Anderson soccer,”he said.

Boys soccer takesbrotherhoodseriouslyBy Nick [email protected]

NICK ROBBE/COMMUNITY PRESS

Drew (left) and Adam (right) Mathews are one of four sets of brothers onAnderson’s boys soccer team.

2B • FOREST HILLS JOURNAL • SEPTEMBER 23, 2015 LIFE

37 in the win.

Football» Anderson was able to

hang on for its win of the sea-son over Walnut Hills 19-14Sept. 18. Anderson goes to 1-3and travels to Milford Friday.

» Purcell Marian defeated

McNicholas 32-30 at theSheakley Center at UC.McNick now sits at 1-3.

» Miami Valley ChristianAcademy knocked off SummitCountry Day 35-30 on Sept. 18as James Heaton ran for thewinning score in the final sec-onds. Heaton had a pair ofrushing touchdowns and twoscoring receptions from Bran-sen Vilardo. The Lions are atClermont NortheasternSept. 25.

Short hopsContinued from Page 1B

MT. WASHINGTON — Thefact that McNicholas freshmanKay Daly was homeschooled upuntil she was enrolled at McNi-cholas isn’t the most unique as-pect of her life.

That distinction might be-long to her being the only fresh-man to handle the No. 1 singlesrole in coach Kathy Tyler’s ten-ure.

“I’ve never had it happen,”the coach said. “And it’s not ajudgment call either. It’s quiteclear she’s the best on the team.We’re just glad she pickedMcNick. She loves it. We loveher.”

Of course, there was an ini-tial period of getting used to thenew environment and meetingnew people, which Daly saidwas the biggest difference be-tween homeschool and regularschooling.

The tennis team was quick to

embrace its newest teammateand didn’t know Daly was afreshman until she hit themwith the knowledge.

Being a member of the teamhas made Daly’s transition easi-er.

“It took two weeks to get tothat level, but they’re very niceand we’ve become friends,” Da-ly said. “It’s gone pretty well. Ihaven’t played my best but I amhaving fun.”

Daly’s 8-1 record as ofSept. 15 might say otherwise.Her only loss of the season, tothat point, came in the matchagainst Carroll. Overall, theteam picked her up and endedup winning the match.

Tyler said the loss didn’t af-fect Daly much and that shetook what she needed from thatmatch.

Tennis isn’t much differentfrom other sports in terms ofthe mental aspect. Players can’tget too hyped about successesand can’t get too down about

mistakes.According to her coach, Daly

is an even-tempered, positiveplayer.

“She’s not a tennis princess,”Tyler said. “She isn’t going to goout there and play mind gameswith the opponent. She’s hadplayers do that to her but she’svery aware of it and knows howto handle it.”

When teammates see otherplayers, like Daly, playing at ahigh level, it can have the effectof them wanting to improvetheir games.

Tyler believes it’s possiblethat is happening with her team.

With sectionals startingSept. 28, Tyler said she’s hadother coaches tell her Kay has agood chance to qualify for thestate tournament in October,something McNick has not hadin eight years.

“I hope I qualify for state,”Daly said. “I think that’d bepretty cool for it being the firsttime in eight years.”

McNicholas freshman in aunique spot on tennis teamNick [email protected]


McNicholas freshman Kay Daly serves during her match against HarrisonSept. 14.

ANDERSON TWP — As rival-ry games often do, the boyssoccer match between Ander-son and Turpin Sept. 16 camedown to the end.

The final seconds tran-spired at a frenetic pace. Amidthe consternation, the ballglanced off the hand of a Tur-pin player. The Redskins andtheir backers wanted the callbut didn’t get it. Time ran outwith the score 2-1 in favor ofthe Spartans.

“Every time we play them,the records go out the window,it’s an emotional battle,” Tur-pin coach Jamie Harloff said.“We expected a fight and we

got it.”


Anderson’s Adam Mathews, left, and Turpin’s Richard Feil try to win theball in the air.

Turpin survives Andersonrally in 2-1 victoryPhotos by Nick Robbe


Turpin’s Nick Hogan, left, andAnderson’s Max Hoffman, right,fight for possession.

MASON — The 2015 Mason Invitational cross country meet was held Sept. 12 at Corwin Nixon Park.

Anderson’s Sam Thomas grimaces as he hits the creek. McNicholas’ Anna Enders sets her eyes ahead.

Anderson, Turpin, McNickrun in Mason Invitational

Turpin’s Sam Bush clears the hay bails near the finishline.

Anderson’s Ian Hanthorn just before the two-milemark.

SEPTEMBER 23, 2015 • FOREST HILLS JOURNAL • 3BLIFE

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All proceeds willbenefit the Zonta Club ofCincinnati’s Ann Rascheand other Zonta Schol-

arships as well as forclub-approved serviceprojects.

The evening’s festiv-ities will also include alive auction for opportu-nities to Fund-A-Schol-arship, bid for silentauction high-end bas-kets, and a raffle forchances to win cash

prizes. Cincinnati StatePresident Dr. O’dellOwens will once againhost the champagnetoast and serve as auc-tioneer for the liveFund-A-Scholarshipauction.

Zonta Club of Cincin-nati President ConnieKingsbury said, “Each

year this fundraiserkeeps getting better andbetter! This year’s eventsponsors once againinclude Ohio NationalFinancial Services, Clev-erCrazes for Kids,American Insurnet andnumerous Friends ofZonta. We are extremelyfortunate to have such

excellent communitypartners along withmany other generoussponsors and donors. Wehope the Greater Cincin-nati community willcontinue to support theZonta Club of Cincinnatiin our efforts to provideeducational opportuni-ties and improve the

lives of women in theTristate area.”

If you would likemore information aboutthe Zonta Club of Cincin-nati’s Wine & Dine fund-raiser, contact GretchenWebb (513-616-5696 [email protected]) or visitwww.zonta-cinti.org.

Zonta Wine & Dine fundraiser set for Oct. 3

The sky will rock withfireworks over ConeyIsland Saturday, Sept. 26,as Cincinnati’s heritageamusement park stagesFire Up the Night IV, the4th annual USA fire-works’ competition forinternational braggingrights.

It’s the only interna-tional fireworks competi-

tion of its kind in theUSA, and competitorsare coming from Europe,South America and evenDown Under.

Fire Up the Night IVpits Australia (SkylighterFireworX), Brazil (Fire-works do Brasil) andEngland (Fantastic Fire-works) against each oth-er in a best-of-the-best

fireworks’ extravaganza,all topped off by a finaleby Cincinnati’s RozziFamous Fireworks,which is also producer ofthe event.

With the three newteams competing thisyear, it brings the total to12 countries that havecompeted in the interna-tional event since Fire

Up The Night’s inauguralseason in 2012. TeamJapan won last year.’

Admission is $30 acarload and includesparking, Coney’s rides,entertainment and hot airballoons.

Coney Island’s gatesopen at 4 p.m., with fire-works beginning at 8:30p.m.

Australia, Brazil, England tocompete in fireworks competition

Jim Huizenga, seniorprogram officer at TheGreater Cincinnati Foun-dation, was honored bythe Greater CincinnatiPlanned Giving Councilwith a Voices of GivingProfessional AdvisorAward.

He was recognized at aprogram that also hon-ored 27 philanthropistsfor their contributions ofa bequest or planned giftto a nonprofit organiza-tion.

“As a professional ad-visor, we know Jim frequently plays a role in

bringing about plannedgifts. Through our Voicesof Giving Awards wewant to thank Jim and somany other generous peo-ple in our communitywhose foresight and giftsare helping to ensure thelong-term sustainabilityof valuable causes,” saidTelly McGaha and MollyTalbot, Voices of Givingco-chairs.

Huizenga was nomi-nated by Saint JosephHome, for whom he hasbeen valued partner andadviser for more than 15

years. He served on theboard from 2007 through2012. Huizenga has alsobeen the driving force inthe rebirth of Saint Jo-seph’s planned giving ef-forts through the CaringCompanions Society.

Huizenga has helped tohone the organization’splanned giving focus andencourages supporters toinclude Saint JosephHome as part of their leg-acy plans. He has helpedsecure more than $6 mil-lion in commitments ofsupport for SJH.

Philanthropists honored at planned giving event

THANKS TO PAULA NORTON

Representing St JosephHome: Dan Connors, honoreeJim Huizenga and MichaelRench.


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Advanced Technology with a Personal Touch

clermontcountycancercenter.com

FOR MORE INFORMATION, VISIT

CE-0000628536

Call us today at 513-327-7347

Open House Friday Oct. 9th 11am – 2pm

Let our family meet yours and experience the difference we make!

Also tour our brand new facility with state-of-the-art technology.

The Cincinnati-East-side Rotary Club donatednearly $10,000 to the Stop-ping the Abuse Before itEver Starts initiative at aspecial presentation dur-ing its weekly luncheonmeeting. The donationwas made possiblethrough proceeds fromthe Club’s annual charitygala and silent auctionwhich took place in May.

Among those presentto accept the donation wasStopping the Abuse Be-fore it Ever Starts Presi-dent Mary Eisnaugle ofLykins Energy Solutions.

“We deeply appreciate

the overwhelming gener-osity of Cincinnati East-side Rotary and its sup-porters,” Eisnaugle said.“Our program had specif-ic needs related to presen-tation equipment to con-tinue reaching studentsand those needs will nowbe met.”

Data suggests eachyear in the U.S. alone, chil-dren’s services agenciesreceive reports of abuseand neglect of more than 3million children. Approxi-mately 1,600 children willdie each year from theirinjuries – more than 75percent of those victims

under the age of 4. Equallytroubling is that the ma-jority of abusers are par-ents. The “Stopping theAbuse Before it EverStarts” initiative seeks toeducate high school-agestudents about the reali-ties of abuse and the re-sponsibilities of parentingto put an end to theseneedless acts.

“We’re pleased to fulfillone of the core missions ofRotary in addressing animmediate need in ourcommunity,” CincinnatiEastside Rotary PresidentMichelle Edwards said.“Stopping the Abuse Be-

fore it Ever Starts reachesthe majority of highschool students in Cler-mont County so we’rehopeful this donation hasmeaningful impact andcan enhance the learningexperience for these stu-dents.”

Cincinnati-EastsideRotary engages in fellow-ship, service and educa-tion each Wednesday dur-ing luncheon meetings be-ginning at noon at IvyHills Country Club inNewtown. Members rep-resent a vast range ofbusiness, non-profit andgovernment leaders striv-

ing to improve communi-ties. For more information

or to join, visit www.cin-cinnatieastsiderotary.org.

‘Stopping the Abuse Before itEver Starts’ receives nearly $10K

THANKS TO HEATHER FRYE

From left; Michelle Edwards, Cincinnati Eastside Rotarypresident; Mary Eisnaugle, Stopping the Abuse Before it EverStarts and Cincinnati Eastside Rotary member; Jeannie Helsel,Stopping the Abuse Before it Ever Starts; Peggy Kirk, Stoppingthe Abuse Before it Ever Starts; Connie Taggart, Stopping theAbuse Before it Ever Starts; Shawna Dunn, Stopping theAbuse Before it Ever Starts; Gail Koford, Stopping the AbuseBefore it Ever Starts and Cincinnati Eastside Rotary member,and Jeff Bachman,Stopping the Abuse Before it Ever Starts.

The Public Library of Cincinnatiand Hamilton County was named thefifth busiest library system in theUnited States in the 2015 Public Li-brary Data Service statistical report.

According to the report, cardhold-ers checked out more than 18 millionitems in 2014.

The report is based on survey re-sponses collected from more than1,800 public libraries in the United

States and Canada for fiscal year 2014.In last year’s report (2013 usage data),the Library was the sixth busiest li-brary in the United States, accordingto a press release.

The Library achieved another mile-stone when downtown resident Stan-ford Grantham became the 600,000thcustomer to sign up for a RED card atthe Main Library.

FILE PHOTO

Kathy Y. Young (right), an adjunct professor of journalism at the University of Cincinnati, looksat book illustrations with Sophia Patton (center) and Amelia Domke (left). Young had justfinished reading the book "An Octopus Under My Bed," to the students as part of the PublicLibrary of Cincinnati and Hamilton County's writer in residence program.

Library fifth busiest in U.S.


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Anderson Township1410 Apple Hill Road: Hession,Margaret G. Tr. to Burns,Elizabeth Todd Tr.; $665,000.

7703 Arlington Ave.: Quehl,Dennis M. to Eastside RealEstate Investment Group LLC;$55,200.

1129 Asbury Road: Farley,Joseph & Katie Caskey toMcClung, Michael I. & Mary P.;$159,900.

7680 Athenia Drive: Gupta,Amit to National ResidentialNominee Services Inc.;$363,250.

7050 Baribill Place: Gerstle,Mary Valerie to Hight, JamesM.; $174,000.

2279 Berrywood Drive: Elliott,Sheila A. to Theiss, James &Margaret; $195,000.

7643 Brannon Drive: Finch, NedH. & Miriam R. to Tobias,Daniel W. & Jillian; $344,000.

7349 Clough Pike: Marques,Rhiannon L. & Jonathan I. toWalkup, Laura Lee & Steven E.;$135,000.

8214 Eastdale Drive: Bergman,Peter R. & Kristi K. to Johnson,David C. & Marina; $250,000.

1937 Eight Mile Road: Boone,Kevin to Christiana Trust;$123,301.

265 Five Mile Road: Witten,Daniel M. II & Nan S. to Berg-man, Peter R. Jr. & Kristi K.;$390,000.

Forest Road: Schaefer, Brent A.& Theresa L. to Boerstler, BarryL. & Sherry L.; $88,250.

6356 Glengariff Court: Narang,Usha Tr. to Weathers, Cather-ine; $145,000.

7448 Kendara Court: Escott,Mark J. to Applegate, JefDonald & Lisa Marie; $166,900.

1844 Lindsey Lane: Feltman,Martin N. & Dawn M. to Ta-kiar, Vinita & Rahul Veldurthi;$517,500.

8682 Pastoral Lane: Cawley,Kathryn S. to Barr, Lori Ann &Richard Donald; $149,000.

7016 Ragland Road: Ruxton,Philip to Snyder, Jason D. &Hilary R.; $122,180.

7382 Ridgepoint Drive: Bower,Courtnee A. to Wells FargoBank NA; $50,000.

5648 Salem Road: Hession,Margaret G. Tr. to Burns,Elizabeth Todd Tr.; $665,000.

6161 Salem Road: Rastogi,

Meera to Kappers, Timothy A.;$139,000.

6582 Salem Road: Schmidt-bauer, Robert & Laura E. toCantwell, Bradley; $78,000.

7827 State Road: Fananapazir,Nafeh & Katrina L. to Drees,Jessica L.; $230,000.

Stoneleigh Lane: Zicka FamilyHomes Ltd. to Burridge, JamesD. Tr.; $535,690.

7320 Ticonderoga Court: GogoInvestments LLC to Baez,Anastacio N. & Marivell;$172,500.

7321 Ticonderoga Court: Lam-bert, Chris & Kelly to Hendrick-son, Susan A.; $170,250.

6147 Watchview Court: Nie-hoff, Thomas E. & Rebecca S.to Dawson, Zachary B. & LauraW.; $264,900.

6785 Wetheridge Drive: Al-bright, Connie D. M. to Seib-ert, Jason R. & Jami S.;$327,000.

Woodruff Road: Shivakumar,Pranav & Reena Mourya toRettinger, Richard I.; $105,000.

Mount Washington2455 Cardinal Hill Court: Weak-ley, Leonard A. Jr. & Brenda A.Anthony to Edens, Khrystyan;$182,000.

6143 Glade Ave.: Camden,Bryan R. to Arbogast, Susan;$136,000.

6448 Glade Ave.: Crowley,David I. & Erin L. to Bauer, RoyW. & Roberta M.; $108,000.

5451 Hanover Circle: Shaw,Elaine to Black, Frances B.;$106,000.

1910 Rockland Ave.: Seibert,Thomas J. & Sandra J. SinkCo-Tr. to Hager, Ryan J.;

$124,000.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

ABOUT REALESTATETRANSFERS

Information is providedas a public service by theoffice of Hamilton CountyAuditor Dusty Rhodes.Neighborhood desig-nations are approximate.

ANDERSON TOWNSHIPIncidents/investigationsAssaultFemale was assaulted at River-bend at Kellogg Ave., Aug. 22.

Male student was involved inoffense at Altercrest at SuttonRoad, Aug. 31.

Two subjects were assaulted atRiverbend at Kellogg Ave., Aug.25.

Attempted theftAttempt made to take vehicle at1100 block of King Louis, Aug.26.

Breaking and enteringPressure washer taken; $300 at1300 block of Pebble Court,Aug. 24.

BurglaryEntry made into residence at6800 block of Sunray St., Aug.24.

Cellphone taken at 1300 block ofPebble Court, Aug. 24.

Cameras, cash, etc. taken; $2,300at 2400 block of Eight Mile,Aug. 31.

Entry made into residence at2100 block of Forest Lake, Aug.25.

Criminal damageSliding glass door shattered at6700 block of Hidden Hills, Aug.25.

Criminal simulationCounterfeit $50 bill passed atBeterra Casino at Kellogg Ave.,Aug. 30.

Disorderly conduct whileintoxicatedIntoxicated male cited at River-bend at Kellogg Ave., Aug. 23.

Intoxicated male cited at GoodFellows Bar at Beechmont Ave.,Aug. 24.

Intoxicated male cited at ConeyIsland at Kellogg Ave., Aug. 17.

Domestic violenceReported at 900 block of FourMile Road, Aug. 31.

Drug instrumentsFemale possessed two syringesfor heroin at 8500 block ofBeechmont, Aug. 27.

Passing bad checksFemale received 3 bad checks;

$680 at 7500 block of Beech-mont, Aug. 30.

TheftA Tablet was taken; $70 at 900block of Four Mile Road, Aug.23.

Leaf blower and trimmer takenfrom trailer; $750 at 6900 blockof Goldengate, Aug. 25.

iPhone, glasses, etc. taken fromvehicle; over $1,200 at 1100block of Witt Road, Aug. 26.

Golf clubs taken from vehicle;$2,000 at 2700 block of TurpinKnoll, Aug. 27.

A four foot tall blue sprucetaken at 6000 block of StirrupRoad, Aug. 27.

Gasoline not paid for at Kroger;$32.63 at 7500 block of Beech-mont, Aug. 25.

Employee failed to turn inmoney at IHOP; $62 at Beech-mont Ave., Aug. 31.

Unauthorized use of debit card;$382 at 1300 block of Wolfan-gel, Aug. 30.

Purses taken from Macy’s; $656at Beechmont Ave., Aug. 30.

Boots taken from Plato’s Closetat Beechmont Ave., Aug. 28.

CINCINNATI DISTRICT 2Incidents/investigationsAggravated robbery1700 block of Mears Ave., Sept.1.

1900 block of Wilaray Terrace,Sept. 6.

Burglary2200 block of Salvador St., Sept.

9.6200 block of Roxbury St., Sept.1.

Criminaldamaging/endangering1700 block of Mears Ave., Sept.12.

2000 block of Beechmont Ave.,Sept. 3.

2000 block of Oxford Ave., Sept.7.

Gross sexual imposition1800 block of Beacon St., Sept. 6.Menacing by stalking2100 block of Beechmont Ave.,Sept. 7.

Theft2000 block of Beechmont Ave.,Sept. 10.


5000 block of Canoe Court, Sept.6.

5000 block of Canoe Court, Sept.7.

6200 block of Roxbury St., Sept.8.


NEWTOWNIncidents/investigationsProperty damageReported at 7700 block of MainSt., Aug. 12.

Reported at 6900 block of ValleyAve., Aug. 21.

TheftReported at 3800 block ofChurch St., Aug. 24.

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, call: » Anderson Township, Hamilton County Sheriff's Office,District 5, 825-2280» Cincinnati District 2, California and Mount Washington,979-4400» Newtown, 561-7697 or 825-2280

The Southwest OhioAir Quality Agency hasbeen awarded an OhioEPA grant as part of itsOhio EnvironmentalEducators Fund. The ap-plication for $4,900 wasapproved for the agen-cy’s Idle-Free public out-reach program.

The Idle-Free pro-gram is designed to im-prove regional air quali-

ty by encouraging motor-ists to turn off their vehi-cles when not driving.

The Idle-Free pro-gram provides 12-inch-by-18-inch signs thatstate “Idle-Free Zone;Turn Engine Off;Breathe Better, SaveMoney.”

The grant also allowsthe agency to offer six-foot metal posts and

hardware for sign instal-lation.

Finneytown LocalSchools, West ClermontLocal Schools, the PublicLibrary of Cincinnati andHamilton County, andWarren County Parksare recent participants.

For information or torequest signs, visitSouthwestOhioAir.org orcall 513-946-7754.

Grant supports clean air initiatives


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3850 E. Galbraith,Deer Park

Next to DillonvaleShopping Ctr

www.TrinityCincinnati.org791-7631

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

PastorCathy Kaminski

EVANGELICAL COVENANT

Experiencethe Light andSound 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

ECKANKAR

First Church of Christ,Scientist,

Anderson Township7341 Beechmont Avenue

(near Five Mile Road)email:

[email protected]

christiansciencecincinnati.comSunday Service & Sunday School

10:30 a.m.Wednesday Testimonial Meeting

7:30 p.m.In Church Reading Rm/Bookstore

open after all services.Downtown Reading Rm/Bookstore

412 Vine Street, CincinnatiOpen M-F 9:00 a.m - 4:00 p.m.

'"&%((%)!$#$)&(%

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

School 10:30amWednesday Testimonial Meeting

7:30pmReading Room 3035 Erie Ave

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

CALVARY ALLIANCECHURCH

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

CHRISTIAN AND MISSIONARY

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

BAPTIST

Sundays9:15am &10:45am

Building HomesRelationships

& Families

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681 Mt. Moriah Drive • 513.752.1333

mtmoriahumc.org

Active Youth • Outreach • Fellowship

Music Ministries • Bible Studies

Ark of Learning

Preschool and Child CareAges 3 through 12

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 791-3142

www.cos-umc.orgTraditional Worship8:20am & 11:00am

Contemporary Worship 9:40amSunday School (All ages)

9:40 & 11amNursery Care Provided

Reverend Jennifer Lucas,Senior Pastor

7515 Forest Road Cincinnati, OH 45255513-231-4172 • www.andersonhillsumc.org

TRADITIONAL WORSHIPSunday 8:30 & 11 am

CONTEMPORARY WORSHIPSunday 9:30 & 11 am

UNITED METHODIST

6474 Beechmont Ave.,Cincinnati, Ohio 45230

513-231-2650www.mwpc.church

MT WASHINGTONPRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Sunday Worship9:30 a.m.

Morning Glory Service11:00 a.m. Traditional Service

SundaySchool9:30 a.m.

Infant through12th grade

Childcare11:00 a.m.

Infant throughKindergarten

MADEIRA-SILVERWOODPRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

8000 Miami Ave. 513-791-4470www.madeirachurch.org

Sunday Worship9:00 am - Contemporary Service

10:00am Educational Hour11:00 am - Traditional Service

PRESBYTERIAN

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

683-1556www.golovelive.com

Connections Christian Church7421 East GalbraithCincinnati, OH 45243

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

Jeff Hill • Ministerwww.connectionscc.org

Worship Service 10:30amSunday School 9:15 am

NON-DENOMINATIONAL

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UNITED METHODIST

Anderson HillsUnited MethodistChurchDr. Pete Alwinson, from “Manin the Mirror” is the speaker atthe Anderson Hills UMC men’sfall retreat. “Rewired” is 6:30p.m. to 9:30 p.m. Friday, Oct. 2,and 8 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. Sat-urday, Oct. 3.

Alwinson will talk about issuesincluding performance, grace,idols, spirit and truth, self-sufficiency, faithful depen-dence and “Rewired for Bibli-cal Manhood.”

Alwinson speaks to men aroundthe country, teaching howgrace develops guys into realmen who are sons, leaders,and warriors. His great passionis to see men come fully alivein Christ and in turn influenceother men, women, children,churches and our culture. ACalifornian, Alwinson is thefounding pastor of WillowCreek Presbyterian Church,PCA in Winter Springs, Florida(north of Orlando), where heserved for 26 years as seniorpastor. Alwinson has been along-time speaker on the“Man in the Mirror” facultyand serves on the Board ofDirectors of “Man in theMirror.”

Cost for the event is $20. Signup at andersonhillsumc.org/manup.

Traditional worship is 8:30 a.m.and 11 a.m. in the sanctuary.Contemporary services are 9:30a.m. and 11 a.m. Family andstudent ministry programs areat 9:30 a.m. and 11 a.m.

The church is at 7515 ForestRoad, Anderson Township;231-4172;andersonhillsumc.org.

Clough Pike BaptistChurchThe women’s ministry makeslap quilts and hats for Chil-dren’s Hospital patients.

The church is starting a pre-school this fall. Registrationsare being taken. [email protected].

The church is at 1025 CloughPike; 752-3521; www.clough-pike.com.

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.

Sunday, Sept. 27, there will be ablessing of the pets from 3p.m. to 4 p.m. on the frontlawn of the church. If you areunable to bring your pet, youmay bring a picture instead .The community is invited andall are welcome.

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 from9 a.m.-2 p.m. with a Bag Salefrom Noon - 2 p.m.

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

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

RELIGION NOTES

Corliss Miller Jr.Corliss “Tork” Miller Jr., 44, of

Anderson Township, passedaway Aug. 28.

Survived by parents PatsyGillman Miller and Sam Hum-phrey; brother Bob Miller;aunts Retta Kennedy of Su-merside and Carol Maxwell;nephew and niece, Kove Millerand Chris Miller-Maines; cous-ins, Lynn (Homer) DeVane, JeffKennedy, Danny Neal, DannyGillman, Mitchell Gillman Jr.,Arnold Gillman; several nieces,nephews and cousins.

Preceded in death by hisGrandmother “Mother” and aspecial aunt Mary Neal.

Private services were at theconvenience of the family. E.C.Nurre Funeral Home, Ameliaserved the family.

Memorials to charity of yourchoice.

Paul SchuchPaul Schuch, 87, of Anderson

Township passed away theweek after his birthday. Heattended Walnut Hills HighSchool. He graduated fromDenison University, and laterreceived his law degree fromthe University of Cincinnati.Paul served for many years asan attorney for AndersonTownship. He served on theboard of Youth Inc., workingwith disadvantaged youth in

the Over-theRhine area.

Survived bywife JoanSchuch; sonSteve Schuchand daugh-ter-in-lawMarilynWyzga.

A “Celebration of Life” forPaul Schuch will be at MountMoriah United MethodistChurch on Saturday, Oct. 3, at 1p.m. . For details and to RSVP,call the church at 752-1333.

Memorials: The family sug-gests a donation to a local foodpantry, world hunger group orenvironmental organization.

Elsie Key PackElsie Key Pack, 87, passed

away peacefully Sept. 8. Shewas a 1948graduate ofthe NorthCarolinaBaptistSchool ofNursing andwas part ofthe CadetNurse Corps.She workedas a nurse in

various hospitals in Hickory, NCand later worked as a plantnurse for Century Furniture inHickory. Elsie was a long timeresident of Hickory, NC and

Galax, Va. She recently enjoyedliving at Asbury Woods SeniorApartments in Anderson Town-ship.

Survived by children Michael(Kay) Pack and Brad (Ginger)Pack; grandchildren David,Douglas (Katherine), Joseph(Meredith), and Thomas Pack;great-grandchildren Jenny,Tommy, and Elizabeth Pack.

Preceded in death by hus-band of 56 years Harold G.Pack; infant daughter JenniferLynn Pack.

Memorial Service was Sept.12 in the Community Room atAsbury Woods Apartments. Afamily memorial service andinternment will be held inHickory, NC in October.

Shirley M. Weeks Shirley M. Weeks, 78, for-

merly of Anderson Townshippassed away Aug. 12.

Survived by husband of 61years, James; daughters JudyWeeks and Janet (Tim) Hol-ifield; grandchildren Heather(Micah) Willins, Emily andDaniel Holifield.

Preceded in death by parentsFrank and Levina Hess; brotherFrank “Bud” Hess.

A private memorial servicewas Aug. 29 at the CalvaryAlliance Church on Nordyke.

Memorials may be made inShirley’s name to The Hospiceof Cincinnati.

DEATHS

Pack

Schuch

Great Parks of Hamil-ton County has receivedtwo awards from the Na-tional Association ofCounty Park and Recrea-tion Officials.

Environmental/Con-servation Award: GreatParks is being recognizedfor its dedication to theTaking Root initiative,which plans to plant 2 mil-lion trees by 2020. As partof that goal, Great Parkshas been working since2013 towards planting60,000 trees by 2016. It is

taking action by hostingvolunteer reforestationevents. This communityinvolvement, plus effortsby Great Parks staff,brought total of treesplanted to over 35,241 atthe end of 2014.

Professional LifetimeAward: NACPRO recog-nizes newly retired em-ployee, Bob Mason, for his42 years of commitmentto conservation withGreat Parks. During histime, he accumulatedmore than 35 years of ex-

perience in managing theparks’ natural areas andwildlife. His impact ex-tended well past GreatParks’ boundaries, lead-ing projects for organiza-tions ranging from theCitizens Lake Assessmentand Monitoring group tothe U.S. EPA that benefitcountless communities.His tireless efforts havedirectly contributed toimproved waterways,habitats and places to playthroughout the region andcountry.

Great Parksrecognized nationallywith two awards

Garden Clubdedicates planting to founding member

Family and friends gatheredat the Mount WashingtonPresbyterian Church onBeechmont Avenue todedicate the planting of astrawberry vanilla hydrangeain memory of Doris Nethero.Doris and her mother DoloresWeise founded HappyGardener's Garden Club in1962. The flowering plantwas donated by the gardenclub and tended by ToniMorrison and other membersto ensure the plant's heathystart. Doris and a number ofother Happy Gardeners havebeen long-time members ofthe church. From left: GardenClub President Karmen Lang,club member and dedicationspeaker Janice Wieland andDoris's family membersBruce, Emily and BethHellman and Merle Nethero.


PUT A LID ON IT!BY JASON MUELLER AND JEFF CHEN / EDITED BY WILL SHORTZ

No. 0920

RE

LE

ASE

DA

TE

: 9/27/2015

ACROSS

1 Just5 Many lines of code8 Legitimate13 Demolish17 You can learn

something by this18 Portrait overlooking

Tiananmen Square19 23-Across topper20 One getting a tax

write-off, maybe21 Filer’s concern23 Fictional

archaeologist25 28-Across topper26 Indigo plants27 Kramer’s first name

on “Seinfeld”28 Famed

frontierswoman30 Hip-hop name

modifier31 Publishing mogul, for

short32 Toughens, as metal33 Gain34 40-Across topper39 Post-boomer group40 Subject of

“GuerrilleroHeroico”

42 Three-time Nobel Prize-winningorganization

47 Al Bundy or Phil Dunphy

49 Nixing phrase on movie night

50 Arctic jackets

51 Shoplift, in slang52 Site of a miracle in

Daniel 353 They pop up in the

morning54 58-Across topper55 ____ breve57 Shipmate58 Leader of the Free

French64 Quick shot?67 Jack who ran for vice

president in 199668 Chits69 Modern-day

hieroglyph73 South American

rodents76 Bugs, e.g.78 Contents of a

spreadsheet80 83-Across topper81 Arctic masses82 Starts of some one-

twos83 He helped move a

piano in “The Music Box”

85 Violinist Leopold86 Like Mandarin or

Cantonese87 Pinch88 95-Across topper91 Loan source for a

mom-and-pop store: Abbr.

94 Finish on a canvas?95 Star of

“Sherlock Jr.” and “Steamboat Bill Jr.”

97 102-Across topper100 Giving goose bumps,

say

101 City about which Gertrude Stein said “There is no there there”

102 Italian pitchman of note

105 Something cooks put stock in

106 Catches a wave107 More indie, say108 Absorbed109 Queen of Jordan110 Ancient hieroglyph111 Sends to oblivion112 Co. that originated

Dungeons & Dragons

113 Ballpark amts.

DOWN

1 Otto who worked on the Manhattan Project

2 Powerful bloodlines?3 Word after in and of4 Bit of cowboy gear5 “Been better, been

worse”6 Quality of voices in the

distance7 Swillbelly8 Poison compounds

produced by snakes9 Confuse10 Mom on “Family

Guy”11 Journalist Flatow12 Getting down, so to

speak13 Leeway14 ____ Christi15 Actress Kravitz of

“Mad Max: Fury Road”

16 Triage locales, for short

19 Like answers on “Who Wants to Be a Millionaire”

20 Some club hires22 West Point inits.24 Verizon purchase of

201526 Title character in a

Sophocles play29 Desires30 Perjured oneself33 “Isn’t he great!”34 Drink that’s the

subject of several rules in the Code of Hammurabi

35 Still36 Approached quickly37 Author Jong38 “Long ball”40 Investment

instruments, for short

41 Routine42 Pioneering Arctic

explorer John43 Like the 13 Colonies:

Abbr.44 Barker45 Pursuer of Capt.

Hook46 Spate47 Twirlers48 Invalidating51 “Out of my way!”52 ____ bug54 Continental carrier56 Velázquez’s

“____ Meninas”59 Director Kurosawa60 Like some tel. nos.61 Eternities

62 Baltic native63 Key with four

sharps: Abbr.64 Coors competitor65 Billy Joel’s

“____ Extremes”66 Wes of PBS’s

“History Detectives”70 Spanish she-bear71 One of the Bushes72 Post-____

74 It parallels a radius75 Opposite of a poker

face77 Website necessity78 A long-established

history79 Literature Nobelist J.

M. Coetzee, by birth81 Gusto82 Bo’s cousin on “The

Dukes of Hazzard”84 Discordant, to some

85 Museo contents88 Mashes into a pulp89 Basketry material90 Cartoon cries91 Actor John of

“Full House”92 Bit of wit93 Angstrom or Celsius94 Your, in Siena95 Darken96 Solo

97 Hatcher who was a Bond girl

98 Slays, informally99 Ones going for hikes,

for short?100 As a result102 CBS show with a

15-year run ending in 2015

103 Nucleus104 Kerfuffle105 Cool dude

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

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

NEW YORK TIMES CROSSWORD PUZZLE ANSWERS ON PAGE 6A

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Wednesday, September 23, 2015 East - Community Classified C1

OAKLEY- Store fronton Madison Rd.

$900/mo. + dep. 513-658-5766, 831-5959.

177 retail forlease

If you’re lookingfor buyers, you’re

in the rightneighborhood.

Call Community Classified513.242.4000

NEAR TOLLESBOROacres ideal for hunting &Short drive from Cincy.YourHuntingParadise.com.er 606-798-2009 or Owner9193

147 farms/countryhomes

ESCAPE THE CITY LakeDrive Escape the City toee. Just over an hour fromnati. Premium lakeside5000 sq. ft, six bedroom,317-512-1018

110Homes,Indiana

BLUE ASH A condo inlocated in Hickory Ridge,3BR, 2 1/2BTH, screened-inWBFP, finished basement,rage. $210,000 513-800-9590

Avondale/Citywide 2-3Fam.brick, separateutil, decorated, equipKit Special Finance.Bill Brown Realty 513-532-0221

AMISH BUILT CABINfurnished 2 br/2 loft cabinacres in the Adams Countychian foothills. Hunt thefish and golf nearby. $154,900720-3889

100 Homes,Ohio

100-279Real Estate for Sale

Apartments for Sale 155Auctions/Real Estate 191Auctions/Personal Property192Condominiums 120Farms/Country Homes147Homes, Indiana 110Homes, Kentucky 105Homes, Ohio 100Industrial for Lease 175Industrial for Sale 170Investment Property 190Land for Lease 165Land for Sale/Commercial 160Land Sale/Residential 150Mobile Homes/Lots 117Modular, Pre-cut Homes130Mortgage/RE Loans 124Office Space/Lease 183Office Space/Sale 185Out-of-State Property 145Real Estate Wanted 197Resort Memberships 137Resort Property/Sale 140Retail for Lease 177Retail for Sale 180Real Estate for Rent

Apartments Furnished 200Apts-Houses to Share 215Apartments Unfurnished 225Condos for Rent 240Condos-Rent/Option Buy 245Corporate Rentals 222Farms/Country Homes 285Garages, Storage 260Hotels/Motels 210Houses for Rent 250Houses-Lease/Option 255Housing for the Disabled 230Mobile Homes for Rent 235Rental Services 259Resorts/Cottages 290Room and Board 275Rooms for Rent 270Senior Living 220Wanted to Rent 297

LOST &FOUNDAds are FREE!!513.242.4000

EASTGATE -2 BR’s & free heat.

513-528-1540,314-9230

dawnmanagement.com

BATAVIA - 2 BR, niceDecor! Patio, equipt kitw/ D/W, crpt, prking,no pets. From $545+dep. 513-608-7823

ANDERSON TWP.SEM MANORLarge updated apts.

for Seniors 55 & olderor handicapped or dis -

abled. Rent subsi -dized. Laundry on site,

hair salon, cable, nrbusline, activities,

small pets allowed.Call 513-474-5827 or

tty 800-750-0750.

ANDERSON-Clean1BR, garage.

No pets. Owner agent.$650 + lease.513-608-6504

225 apartments,unfurnished

To place your BINGO adcall 513.242.4000

MILFORD- Studio apt,pvt, completely fur -

nished incl flat screenTV, 1 person, utils

paid incl direct TV. Nopets. Must see! $600.

513-519-8512

200 apartments,furnished

192auctions/personalproperty


100 Homes,Ohio

MILFORD VILLAGE-Completely redecoratedlg 1 BR, new carpet &flooring, Heat & waterpaid. Walk to stores.Nr bike path, woodedsetting. Must See!

$650. Also pvt 1 BR in 2family $625.513-519-8512

Milford Village- 1 BR2 fam, pvt ent, 2nd flr,D/W, W/D, off st pkg$625. 513-375-6658

MILFORD-SEM Villa

Rent subsidized.Voted Best of the EastSenior apts. 55 + olderOr mobility impaired.

Immediate occupancy.New management.

Newly renovated apts.Secure building.

Service CoordinatorVisiting physicians.

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

Milford / Miami Twp1BR, equipt kit, carpet -ed, recently renovat -

ed. No Pets. $475/mo.513-239-6594

LOVELAND PINESAPARTMENTS

112 ENGLAGE AVELOVELAND, OHIO

Section 8 Property isaccepting applica -tions for the 2 bed -room townhousewaiting list. Mon,

Tues, Thurs and Fri2:00 to 5:00 pm

Starting 9/10 thru9/29. Waiting list willbe closed effective

5:00 pm, 9/29/15.513-677-1972

TDD 1-800-750-0750Closed Wednesdays

Managed byShowe Mgt

FELICITYGarrison Place

SeniorApartments62 and over

Rent SubsidizedFree Utilities

Secure BuildingOn-site Laundry

Pets Allowed513-876-3590

TTY 800-750-0750EHO



100 Homes,Ohio


Find the perfect employee.For internet and newspaper

recruitment solutions.

LOVELAND- MilfordSchool district,

2 BR, 2.5 BA, bsmt orgarage, FP, $995/mo.

513-752-2888

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

240 condos forrent

WALNUT HILLSWalnut Hills -

62+ Apts.861 Beecher Street,

Cincinnati 45206513-250-4001, EHOElderly living. Spa -cious 1-Bdrm Apts.,Rec Room and Craft

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

apply. TTY800-750-0750ProfessionallyManaged by

NHPMN Management,LLC

ROSELAWN-Large, updated

2 BR $650;3 BR 1.5 BA, $895.

Heat/ waterincl.,Near Condon

Schl. No Dogs.Sec 8 ok.

513-227-7280

Mt. WASHINGTON- 2BR, 1.5 BA, clean qui-et building, heat & wtrincl, $550. No dogs.Call 513-231-8690

MT. WASHINGTON1 BR, busline, off-stparking. Quiet 5 Unit

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

Mt Carmel 1 br $450Wmsbrg 1-2br $425+Eqpt Kit. New crpet.283-5569/528-2632



100 Homes,Ohio

Health Care AdministrationEntry level position with a growing provider networkin the West Chester area. Ideal for new college grad

with drive and ambition. Or motivated careerchange.Provide mgmt support functions to a growing

business. Customer service skills a must.Full time. Health care exp preferred but not necessary.

Hard worker that is looking for opportunity.Send resume to [email protected]

or fax: (513)777-2372

350 healthcare

To place your

BINGOad call

513.242.4000

LOST & FOUNDAds are FREE!!513.242.4000

System Analyst

KalioCommerce, Inc.seeks a System Analyst

at its Cincinnati, OHlocation. To view thecomplete job listing,requirements, and

application screeningrequirements, see

www.kaliocommerce.com, careers and link

to application form;relocation benefits not

provided. EOE.Send resume (include

job title in subjectline) to careers@

kaliocommerce.com

335 informationsystems

Child Care Center(Hyde Park Area)

needs AM / PMCaregivers. FT or PT.

5 days a week to carefor young children.

Must have HS or GED,some exp. And

reliabletransportation.Call 9am-6pm513-631-2095.

312 child care-help wanted

310-398Accounting, Financial 330Child Care Help Wanted 312Customer Service 353Engineers, Technical 340Health & Beauty Services 363General Help Wanted 390Healthcare 350Information Systems 335In-Home Opportunities 310Instruction/Schools 394Job Listing Service 396Management 345Manufacturing/Trades 380Personnel Services 397Position Wanted 391Professional 355Restaurant/Hospitality 360Resume Services 398Retail 365Sales/Marketing 370Administrative 375Transportation 387Employment Information 392

To place yourBINGO ad call513.242.4000

LOVELAND- Colonialhome 2-story, 2 kitch -ens, 2.5 BA, full bsmt,$1375/mo. Call 513-

340-3462

GLEN ESTE- 3 BR, 1BA, subject to creditcheck, no pets. Call513-724-1407.

250 houses forrent

350 healthcare


Tajima EmbroideryMachine Operators

andPackers

Vesi Inc/CS CrableSportswear

is hiring experiencedEmbroidery

Machine Operators$13.00 + bonus andPackers for 1st shift.

Apply in person@ 37 Tech View DriveCincinnati, Ohio 45215

Mon-fri 8-2or send resume tomcramer@vesiinc

.comor call 513-563-6002

ext. 118to schedule

interview.

CHEMICALTECHNICIAN

Cincinnati Tri-CountyArea Coatings Company

seeks motivatedindividual for mixing and

blending water basedcoatings. Knowledge of

chemistry a plus.Must be able to lift 50

lbs. Technicalbackground A PLUS!

Many benefits and goodstarting wage.

Must pass backgroundtest.

e-mail General Managerat

[email protected] .

380 manufacturing/trades

TECHNICAL SALESMARKETING

REPRESENTATIVEGrowing Cincinnati Areaprotective coatings and

engineered materialscompany needs a

TechnicalSales/Marketing

Professional.Developing newcustomers while

maintaining existingcustomer base.

Knowledge of protectivecoating and related

inorganic materials aplus. B.S. in MaterialsScience, Chemistry or

related sciences.Excellent benefits and

advancementopportunities. Sendresumes to General

Manager atatp_supply@hotmail.

com.

370 sales/marketing

STNAAccepting applications

at:Sunrise Manor &

Convalescent Center,3434 St. Rt. 132

Amelia, OH 45102(513) 797-5144

PET GROOMER: FT.Great Pay. RichBenefits. Great

Schedule. Email resumeto [email protected]

or apply onlinewww.petwow

groomerjobs.com

Full and Part TimeHousekeeping

and CookPositions at the

HealthSouthRehabilitation Hospitalin Northern Kentucky.We offer competitive

pay, generous benefitsplan and a great workenvironment. Apply

online athealthsouthkentucky

.comor call 859-344-4241.

Nurses needed for skilledfocused, transitionalcare environment. Mustpossess strong clinical,customer service &organizational skills. Exppreferred. Competitivesalary. Health Insurance$98/mo. $500 sign onbonus! Apply online tojoin our teamwww.carespring.com/employment

www.carespring.com/employment

ApplyApplyonline!online!

NursesFull Time -Nights

350 healthcare

CNA/HHAPer Diem Home Care VisitsImmediate opening for caring

CNA for the Northern Kentucky area.Provide one on one care to patients.

Candidates must be nurse aide certified.Position requires your own vehicle,

Clean criminal history required and mustbe dependable and flexible.

Email: [email protected] ON LINE at www.gentiva.com/careers

ORFax resume to 913-814-4805

HOME INSTEAD SENIOR CARECincinnati Officewww.hiscjobs.com

513-333-0563Weekend Positions

Guaranteed Hour Positions$10 per Hour and $11 per Hour Positions

350 healthcare

Make BIG Money With

OUR new Loveland, OH location has a GREATbusiness opportunity for you to own & operate your

own Flatbed or Box Van delivery service!

µ BIG Income Potential with smallstartup costs

µ Be home EVERY night with yourfamily!µ Work for YOURSELF , not someone

else!

Work with the #1 Home Improvement Centerin the Midwest.

For more information visit ourwebsite at http://www.menards.com/main/c-

19223.htm or call(715) 876-4000 or e-mail

[email protected]

DRIVERS-Class A

NEW 2016 TRUCKS!Now with Automatics & Manual Transmission

We offer : Up to $.45 CPMGUARANTEED PAY PACKAGE & BONUSES

TUITION REIMBURSEMENT,PET ON YOUR TRUCK,PAID ORIENTATION

GOLD PLAN MEDICAL, DENTAL & VISION & THERESPECT YOU DESERVE!

CALL TODAY FOR MORE DETAILS1-800-547-9169 (DIAL 1)

OR CHECK US OUT ONLINE ATMAYTRUCKING.COM

387 transportation

APPEARANCEPLUS CLEANERSDry Cleaner for eastside area is looking

for fast paced,energetic individuals

to join ourproduction & retail

team. Willing totrain & opportunities

for advancement.Experience a plus.

Call Paul at386-6166 or apply at6812 Clough Pike.

390 general helpwanted

Drivers: No-Touch!Get Home, Get Paid!Excellent Pay Per\Wk!

Strong Benefits PackageIncluding Bonuses!

CDL-A 1yr exp.855-454-0392

Drivers: $3,000.00Orientation Completion

Bonus! Dedicated,Regional, OTR & Pointto Point Lanes. GreatPay, (New hires min

800.00/wk guarantee)!Ask about No

Credit/Money DownLease PurchaseCDL-A 1 yr. Exp.:1-855-314-1138

Bus DriversRoutes available in theLakota School District

We offer:Competitive Pay

Friendly, small businessenvironment

4 Convenient locationsMust Have:

CDL with school busendorsement

High School diploma orGED

Valid driver’s licenseBackground check /

Drug testApply in person: 3561 W.

Kemper Rd.(Colerain Twp.)

Call: (513) 851-5089Email:

[email protected]

387 transportation

350 healthcare

387 transportation


HANDYMANNo job too big or

small incl. electrical.Call Bob & compare.

513-248-2130

455handyperson

LEGAL NOTICEDenise Allen E52

P.O. Box 824Owensville, Ohio

45160You are hereby noti-fied that your person-al belongings storedat Eastside Storage,715 Cincinnati Bata-via Pike, Cincinnati,OH 45245 and 4400State Route 222 Ba-tavia, OH 45103 willbe sold for paymentdue. 1001859558

75 legaladvertising

We HaveMultiple

OpeningsNo Experience NeededFull Training providedLooking for Motivated

Individuals to StartASAP

Call 513-906-4462

LandscapeSub-ContractorApproximately 2

days a week.Some experience

helpful.Must have own truckCall: 513-713-4270

HouseCleaners

Exp. & car req’d.Mon-Fri $9+/ hr.

Backgroundcheck req’d.

513-271-5311


The Cincinnati Enquirer hascarrier routes available in

the following areas:Central

St. Bernard ¶ Walnut Hills ¶ WyomingAvondale

EastAmelia / Batavia ¶ Bethel ¶ Brown

County¶ Goshen ¶ Hyde Park

Madeira/Indian Hill/Milford/LovelandMontgomery / Silverton ¶ Oakley

WestColerain Twp. ¶ Groesbeck

Monfort Heights ¶ NorthsideWestern Hills / Westwood

NorthFairfield ¶ Liberty Township

Maineville ¶ Middletown ¶ MorrowMason ¶ Sharonville

South Lebanon ¶ West Chester

KentuckyCold Spring ¶ Crescent Springs

Edgewood ErlangerFlorence / Burlington

Independence / Taylor MillPark Hills / Ft. Mitchell

Union ¶ Walton / Verona ¶ Warsaw

IndianaSt. Leon

Must be 18 with a valid drivers licenseand proof of insurance.

If interested please call:513-768-8134

Great Wolf Lodge is Adding to the Pack!

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

Great Wolf Lodge – Cincinnati/Mason islooking to fill a variety of full time and part

time positions:Starting Pay Up To $10.00/Hour

Lifeguard (Monday-Friday Days)Lifeguard (Nights and Weekends)

Food and Beverage OutletServerBusserHost

HousekeepingNight Audit

PBX OperatorGuest Service Agent

ReceiverPaid Training • We offer a friendly and fun environment!Discounts on select merchandise, dining, and recreation.Full-time pack members may be eligible to receivemedical, dental and vision benefits and 401(k). Allqualified applicants will receive consideration foremployment without regard to race, color, religion, sex,national origin, disability or veterans’ status.

Apply on line at www.greatwolf.com/careersApply Today, Interview Tomorrow!

IMMEDIATE OPENINGSCRATE BUILDING /

WAREHOUSING/LOGISTICSVIP Supply Chain Solutions, a Global

Packaging and Supply Chain Company,is Hiring for the Following Positions:

µCrate Builders/On-Site PackagingAssociates: Building Crates, PackagingMachinery; Forklift Operation/DeliveryDriving; $12.00/Hr + depending onexperience

µOrder Entry/Logistics Coordinator: TakingClient Orders and Data Entry; Coordinationof Scheduling/Computer Experience a must;$12.00/Hr. depending on experience

Send letter of interest with work history [email protected] . Must have a valid

driver’s license/references/be ableto pass drug screen

Maintenance Worker, City of Loveland. The Cityof Loveland will hold a civil service examination forposition of Maintenance Worker on Thursday, October29, 2015 at 6:00 p.m. at Loveland Safety Center, 126S. Lebanon Rd. Performs general maintenance, streetrepair, grounds maintenance, snow/ice control, and

water line repair/maintenance. Must have high schooldiploma or GED and valid driver’s license. Must haveor obtain CDL within 6 months. Pay range $19.21 -$23.19/hour DOE; excellent benefits. Application

materials available atwww.lovelandoh.com/employment. Deadline to applyis 4:30 p.m. on October 22, 2015. Loveland is an equal

opportunity employer.

Forest HillsSchool District

Classroom Aides, Bus Drivers, Cooks, andCustodians. Substitute positions may lead to

steady employment. Criminalbackground check 495required.

Apply:www.foresthills.edu/employmentAn Equal Opportunity Employer

390 general helpwanted 390 general help

wanted

C2 East - Community Classified Wednesday, September 23, 2015

CE-1001860737-01

Schwan’s Global Supply Chain is hiring at the home ofFreschetta Pizza!

FlorenceLine AttendantsMachine Operators

WaltonMaterial HandlersForklift Operators

• Competitive Pay• Life Insurance• Health Insurance• 401 k w/Company Match

• Dental Insurance• Profit Sharing• Vision Insurance• Paid Vacation/Holidays

Apply now at schwansjobs.com!

Looking for a delicious job?

Our great benefits include:• $12/hour starting pay! •

360 restaurant/hospitality

Eagle Specialty VehiclesJOB FAIR

Thurs, Sept 24: 4:00PM-7:00PMSat, Sept 26: 9:00AM-1:00PMThurs, Oct 1: 4:00PM-7:00PMSat, Oct 3: 9:00AM-1:00PM

ON SITE INTERVIEWSCOMPETITIVE PAY RATES

INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERS

SERVICE TECHS

R&D TECHS

AUTO PAINT TECHS

HEADLINERS

VINYL TOPS

INTERIOR PARTS

GLASS INSTALLERS

ELECTRICIANS

DOOR PANELS

TRIM PARTS

WELDERS

FIBERGLASS BODYMEN

PAINT PREPPERS

DETAILERS

INSPECTORS

ADDRESS: 3344 State Route 132, Amelia OH, 45102PHONE: (513) 797-4100

EMAIL: [email protected]

OPENINGS IN PROFESSIONAL & TECHNICALVEHICLE MANUFACTURING AREAS INCLUDING:

CE-1001860804-01


DELIVERYEARN EXTRA MONEY! Deliver the phone directories

in the Cincinnati Metro and Boone, Campbell andKenton Counties in N. Kentucky. The Kentucky

Counties start on 9-4-15 and Cincinnati Metro on9-15-15. Call 216-409-1729 now for an appt. M-F,9am-3pm. Applicant must be 18 yrs. or older with a

valid driver’s license and proof of ins. Visit usonline at: www.deliverYELLOW.com .







If you’re lookingfor buyers, you’re

in the rightneighborhood.


DEPENDABLE, hon-est & hardworkingwith references. homecare team with over30+ years experience.incl. dementia &alzheimers. Available24/7 within the greaterCinti/NKY area. Call513-658-1413, 513-704-5551.

458 home healthcare

1. John Barber B36 -O508 -Q5915 Eagle CourtAmelia, Ohio 45102

2. Michael DeMaris P5662053 SR133Bethel, Ohio 45106

3. Stacie Dillingham J3483527 SR 132Amelia, Ohio 45102

4. Matt/Heather Emery J350/369PO Box 195522 Linda WayMt. Orab, Ohio 45154

5. Janice Fossett F206211 E. Plum Street #AGeorgetown, Ohio 45121

6. Dan Hunt E1344203 Smith RoadNorwood, Ohio 45212

7. Tina Lykins E144226 Erkenbrecker 6Cincinnati, Ohio 45229

8. Debra Pierce 25-E141-F2074495 Eastwood Drive #15308Batavia, Ohio 45103

9. Robin Webber B439 Drake RoadAmelia, Ohio 45102 1860450

75 legaladvertising

Cleaningout your

basementor attic?

The quickest way toget rid of your

unwanted items is tosell them quickly in theCommunity Classified.

Call513.242.4000


ANTIQUE: bachelorsecy, armoire, din set,

treadle sew mach,trunk, china, Nippon,liby & sofa tbls. 513-

752-8962, 10a-9.

ANTIQUES & VINTAGEMARKET

LawrenceburgFairgrounds

U.S. 50, Exit 16 I-275Sunday, Oct 4

7am - 3pmOver 200 Dealers

513-738-7256queencityshows.com

605 antiques

Yucca, ground cover,mimosa, red bud,forsynthias, oak, ma-ple, etc. 513-752-8008

Picnic table - wroughtiron & wooden. Goodcond. disassembled.

513-575-3560

FREE 52 INCHMitsubishi TV, 10 yrsold, exc cond. Call

513-528-7506

601 absolutelyfree

VETERAN O N L Y .Graceland MemorialGardens in MilfordOH. 2 lots close to theflags in veterans Gar-den. Vaults are includ-ed. $2500 + $95Transfer Fee5135707324

565 cemeterylots

Cat - black male withwhite paws, chest, &face. Zig Zag rd. nearkenwood. 984-1528

561 found

Ladies Multi Diamondring, platinum. Deer -field, Harpers Point

area. Sept 13th.Sentimental value.

REWARD.513-204-1915 or

[email protected]

560 lost

040-740Legals: 040-080

Clerk of Courts 050Legal Service 080Legal Advertising 075Probate Court 060Sheriff Sales 040Service Directory400-499Financial: 510-525

Business Opportunities 510Financial Services 525Personal Loans Wanted 515Announcements550-595

Personals 550Miscellaneous Notices 555900# Talklines 556Dating Services 558Lost and Found 560Cemetery Lots 565Private Instruction 570Greeting/Announcements 585Celebrations 587Special Events 590Event Planners 592Tickets 595Travel Opportunities 575Merchandise: 605-690Antiques 605Appliances 610Arts & Crafts 612Baby Items 615Beanie Babies 617Bicycles/Mopeds 620Business/Office Equip. 622Camping Equipment 625Christmas Trees 627Clothing 630Collectors Items 632Computers 635Electronics 640Exercise/Sports Equip. 645Farm Equipment 646Firewood/Fuel/Coal 647Flea Markets 690Food items/Produce 648Games/Toys 650Garage Sales 685Health Aides 652Home Furnishings 655Jewelry 660Lawn/Garden 662Lumber/Building Material 663Machinery/Tools 664Musical Merchandise 665Membership/Certificate 667Photo/Video Equipt. 670Plants 672Recreation 673Miscellaneous 675Wanted to Buy 680Pets and Livestock:705-740Dogs 705Cats 710Birds 715Pets/Accessories 720Horses & Equipment 730Livestock 740


CASKETS & URNSSOLID WOOD $79 5,brass urns $99. Metal$995 In Stock. Savethousands over anyfuneral home price!2 Showrooms Useour FREE layaway.Prearrange & visit

3640 Werk Rd. Spe -cial discounts-floor

models.Call Bill For Informa -

tion & A Free Bro -chure: 513-383-2785thecasketcompany.com

Back to School Specials!SHOP US

BEFORE YOU BUYLowest prices in

Cincinnati!Same Day Delivery

Bunk Beds 2x6splitables solid wood

$199Bunkies(the very Best)

$99 eachTwin mats-all sizes

available $69Desks - 50

avail from $29Hundreds of Sauders

pieces from $29Liv Rm Suites, 2 piece

sets from $399End Table Sets (50)

from $49Electric adjustable

beds $795 completeHeadboards/all

sizes,huge selectionfr$29

MemoryFoam queenmattress $379

King Prem Matt Sets18" thick $499-$799

Compare from $2000-$6000

3640 Werk Rd; byToys R Us, 868 EadsPkwy., Lawrenceburg,

IN next to Krogers.Call me, BILL, with

your questions!Mattress & Furniture

Express 513-383-2785mattressandfurnituree

xpress.comGUARANTEEDFINANCING!

655 homefurnishings

Antique Dealers &Crafters Needed

Call 513-680-3289or Email

[email protected]

ANTIQUE & CRAFTSHOW

New Richmond, OHSept 13 & Oct 11,

8am-3pmEmail:

[email protected]: 513-680-3289

KIWANIS ARTS &CRAFTS FESTIVAL

Sun., Sept. 27,10:00am-4:00pm

Sharonville Communi -ty Center at Creek &Thornview Dr. Food!

513-702-8759

612 arts &crafts

ANTIQUESTORE

CLOSING!

Up to90% Savings!

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

For appt at othertimes 859-240-2077

Antique furniture,clocks, glassware,

pottery, art & vintagejewelry.

DON’T MISS THIS!"Look What I

FoundAntiques"

5954 N. JeffersonSt. (Idlewild)Burlington, Ky.

410054.3 mi. from exit

181, turn right at 4way stop in front of

courthouse. 4th.Bldg. on the right.

605 antiques

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 separatebut related procedural requirements for ac-tivities to be undertaken by the ClermontMetropolitan Housing Authority.REQUEST FOR RELEASE OF FUNDSOn or about October 12, 2015 the Cler-mont County Board of Commissioners willauthorize the Clermont Metropolitan Hous-ing Authority to submit a request to theU.S. Department of Housing and Urban De-velopment (HUD) for the release of HUDCapital Fund Program 501.15 funds under24 CFR part 904 of the United States Pub-lic Housing Act of 1937, as amended, toundertake a project known as ClermontMetropolitan Housing Authority PortfolioCapital Fund Program 501.15. The projectwill be utilizing $268,035 of capital funds tocomplete necessary repairs to maintain itsfacilities in Clermont County.FINDING OF NO SIGNIFICANT IMPACTThe Clermont County Board of CountyCommissioners has determined that theproject will have no significant impact onthe human environment. Therefore, an En-vironmental Impact Statement under theNational Environmental Policy Act of 1969(NEPA) is not required. Additional projectinformation is contained in the Environmen-tal Review Record (ERR) on file at the Cler-mont County Board of Commissioner’s of-fice at 101 E. Main Street Batavia, Ohio45103 and at the Clermont MetropolitanHousing Authority 65 S. Market St. Bata-via, Ohio 45103 and may be examined orcopied weekdays 8:00 A.M. to 4:30 P.M.PUBLIC COMMENTSAny individual, group, or agency may sub-mit written comments on the ERR to theClermont County Administrator. All com-ments received by October 9, 2015 will beconsidered by the Clermont County Boardof Commissioners prior to authorizing sub-mission of a request for release of funds.Comments should specify which Noticethey are addressing.ENVIRONMENTAL CERTIFICATIONThe Clermont County Board of Commis-sioners certifies to HUD that StephenRabolt in his capacity as Clermont CountyAdministrator consents to accept the juris-diction of the Federal Courts if an action isbrought to enforce responsibilities in rela-tion to the environmental review processand that these responsibilities have beensatisfied. HUD’s approval of the certifica-tion satisfies its responsibilities under NE-PA and related laws and authorities and al-lows the Clermont Metropolitan HousingAuthority to use Program Funds.OBJECTIONS TO RELEASE OF FUNDSHUD will accept objections to its release offunds and the Clermont County Board ofCommissioner’s certification for a period offifteen days following the anticipated sub-mission date or its actual receipt of the re-quest (whichever is later) only if they areon one of the following basis: (a) the certifi -cation was not executed by the CertifyingOfficer of the Clermont County Board ofCommissioner’s;(b) the RE has omitted astep or failed to make a decision or findingrequired by HUD regulations at 24 CFRpart 58; (c) the grant recipient or other par-ticipants in the development process havecommitted funds, incurred costs or under-taken activities not authorized by 24 CFRpart 58 before approval of a release offunds by HUD; or (d) another Federal agen-cy acting pursuant to 40 CFR part 1504has submitted a written finding that theproject is unsatisfactory from the stand-point of environmental quality. Objectionsmust be prepared and submitted in accord-ance with the required procedures (24CFR Part 58, Sec. 58.76) and shall be ad-dressed to HUD/Cleveland Field Office,US Bank Centre Building, Suite 500 1350Euclid Avenue Cleveland, Ohio 44115-1815. Potential objections should contactHUD to verify the actual last day of the ob-jection period. 0330

75 legaladvertising

680 wantedto buy

75 legaladvertising

680 wantedto buy

I BUY OLDELECTRONICS:

Stereo Equip. RadioSpeakers Guitar Amp

Records(513) 473-5518

BUYING-RECORDALBUMS & CDs,METAL, JAZZ,

BLUES, ROCK, RAP,INDIE, R&B & REG -GAE 513-683-6985

$$$ PAID for LPs,CDs-ROCK, BLUES,INDIE, METAL, JAZZ,

ETC + VINTAGESTEREO EQUIP,

DVDs & MEMORA -BILIA. 50 YRS COM -BINED BUYING EX -

PERIENCE! WE CANCOME TO YOU!

513-591-0123

$$ TOP DOLLARS $$$$ CASH $$

Military AntiquesWanted

Helmets, Uniforms,Knives, WWII Photos,

Purple Hearts,Footlockers, Belts,Patches, Firearms,Anything Military!

Top Cash Paid513-460-0033 /

[email protected]

680 wantedto buy

MASSAGE PedicureChairExcellent Condition!

450.00 OBO 513-533-2352

675 miscellaneous

DINING SET - Keller,medium color, heavyoak, tbl w/2 leafs, 6chrs, tbl pads, chinacab., exc cond $950.859-322-5100

655 homefurnishings

WANTEDUsed Furniture, Anti-

ques, Estate & MovingSale Items, Old Toys

513-821-1604

BUYING RECORDSALBUMS 45s LPs

ROCK, SOUL, MET -AL, JAZZ, R&B, REG -

GAE, OLDIES,BLUES, RAP, INDIE.

WE MAKEHOUSECALLS513-258-0535

Best prices paid forold pocket knives, vin -tage advertising signs,neon clocks & signs,old tins and other un -usual items. I will buyone item or an entire

collection.(513) 563-7183

CASH PAID for unop-ened unexpired DiabeticStrips. Up to $32/100.

513-377-7522www.cincyteststrips.com

Ohio Valley VeneerCash buyers of Stand -ing Timber. Specializ -ing in walnut, ash &

hard maple. FREE es -timates. Must be atleast 15 ac or more.Cut on shares also.

Don Dewey740-357-4008

For Baseball CardsCoins, Gold, Silver, Pa-per Money, Antiques,Old Toys, Watches,

Comics, Nascar, Caseknifes Military, Trains,autographs, estates,

Many Others! We Pkup513-295-5634.

680 wantedto buy

Wednesday, September 23, 2015 East - Community Classified C3

German Shepherdpuppies - AKC, black& silver, 7 weeks old.$450. 513-753-7758

CHIHUAHUA- CKC pups,long coat, cream, red, tri-color, shots, wormed, $250.Call 937-515-0265

CAVALIER KINGCHARLES - A.K.C.Blenheim, ruby red,males. Ready to gohome Oct 11th. Newlitter due on Oct 19th.$1000. Info 513-404-

1622

ADOPT-- Animal Res -cue Fund. Now Open

7 days. Mon-Sun 11-5;513-753-9252

www.petfinder.com

ADOPT A DOGReduced adoption

fee of $50 for alldogs 6 mos and old -er during Dog Daysof August Aug. 1-31.

All breed mixes,sizes and colors. Allare waiting for lovinghomes! Includes vetcheck, spay/neuter,

shots &microchipping.The League ForAnimal Welfare4193 Taylor Rd.Batavia 45103

(Near Eastgate area)513-735-2299

No kill non-profitshelter

û www.lfaw.org û

705 dogs

BUYING CHINA,Crystal, Silverware,Stemware, Estate

513-793-3339

BUYING 35mm PhotoSlides 1940’s - 1970’s

primarily railroad &transportation related.

Comic Books1940’s-present

Pulp Magazines513-325-4913

WAR RELICSUS, German,

JapanesePaying Top

DollarCall 513-309-

1347

680 wantedto buy

Cleaningout your

basementor attic?

The quickest wayto get rid of yourunwanted itemsis to sell themquickly in theCommunityClassified.

Call513.242.4000


Poodle - standard,AKC, fem, 13 wks,choc, all shots, excdisposition, non aller-genic, $800. 937-725-3647 or 937-725-3091

GREAT DANE PUPS-AKC reg., black, black& white mantle, $300& up. 937-587-3024

GERMAN ShepherdGerman Shepherdpups AKC , ALLBLACK only 1 wonder-ful little females left.POP Czech/Germanbloodlines, Stud is ablack German lineMother is blackCzech/German. Bothwith excellenttemperment, Champblood lines, OFA andhealth checks. Thesepups will be good forfamily, competition orprotection. Pups arevet checked, have allwormings and vac-cines. Ready for theirnew homes. Picturesand contact can bemade through Bon-ham Farms onf a c e b o o k ,[email protected] or call/text 937-605-8122 $700 700937-605-8122

705 dogs

To place your

BINGOad call

513.242.4000


YORKIE PUPS- CKC,black/tan, small, teddybear face, shots &wormed, $500 pymtoptions. 937-515-0265

SHIH TZU PUPS- CKC,black, white, chocolate,cream, gray, shots,wormed, small/fluffy,$350. Call 937-515-0265

SHELTIE PUPPY -9 week old sablemale, first shots,

wormed, can be regis -tered, $500. Call 937-

386-0185

Puppies & SuppliesYOUR NEW PUPPY

7326 Yankee Rd.In Kroger’s PlazaLiberty Twp, Oh

45044513-755-7576

Exit #24 off I-75

Pure & DesignerWheaten,Whoodle,Cockalier,

Taonapoo, Bichon,Poo-Chi, Goldens.

Yorkie- Poo,Havamalt,

Bichapoo, Austral -ian Shepherd, Mini

Goldendoodle,Aussiedoodle,

Yorkie-Pom, ShihTzu, Toy Poodle,Shih-Tese, TeddyBear, Yorkie, Mal -tese, Malti-Poo,

Cockapoo,Havanese, Morkie,

Shih-Poo &Bulldogge.Visit our web

for pics and infowww.yournewpuppyLLC.com

LIKE US ONFACEBOOK

705 dogs

To place yourBINGO ad call513.242.4000

RABBIT 1 yr old fe-male black rabbit. Dueto circumstancesneeds new home.$Free, 513-259-0434

720 pets/accessories

YORKIEPOO Maleyorkipoo , 1 black willweigh 8-10# ,1 silverwill weigh 6-8#,1brown will weigh 6-8#.

Very playful littleguys, they are up todate on shots andworming,Call or text for pictures$400., 937-273-2731

715 birds

Kittens & young cats.Rescues of all ages.Fixed, shots, sweet &

cuddly. Adoptionfee $15 w/recs.513-926-7337

KITTENS5 to chose from,and they are sooo

cute! $10 ea.513-310-0307

Kittens - 3 mo. old,part siamese. Call513-797-6522 (eve -nings) or 513-403-

4549 (daytime)

Adopt a Dog or PuppyCat or Kitten!

CAT ADOPTION FEE$50.00

All breed mixes, sizesand colors. All arewaiting for loving

homes!Adoption Fees:

All Cats - $50.00All Dogs - $95.00

Includes: Vet checked,Spay/Neuter, Shots &

microchipping.The League ForAnimal Welfare4193 Taylor Rd.

Batavia 45103(NearEastgate area)513-735-2299

No kill non-profitshelter

û www.lfaw.org û

710 cats

CommunityClassified

513.242.4000Sell it quickerby selling it

closer to home.

DEMCO KAR CADDYTOW DOLLY,

needs some repair,$250. Milford, OH.

513-623-7241.

820 rv’s, campers,trailers

810-950Recreational

Airplanes 860Boats/Motors/Equipt. 810RV’s, Campers, Trailers 820Off-Road Vehicles 830Motorcycles 850

Automotive

Antique/Collector Cars 930Autos Wanted 905Automobile Lease 945Automobile Loans 943Automobile for Sale 950Parts, Repairs, Accs. 910Trucks/Rent, Lease 915Truck, Tractor/Trailer 920Commercial Vehicles 922Trucks/ SUV’s 935Vans/Mini-Vans 940Utility Trailers 902

A N D E R S O N . 2 2 6 3Regis Ct Sat 9/26 8-2Furniture,Christmasitems, odds & ends

And - 4 fam - maternity& baby clothes, UPPAB A B Y stroller, poolsupplies. Fri 9/25 &Sat 9/26, 8a-2p. 6783Sunray.

ANDERSON Town-ship 10/03 9:00 a.m.2:00 p.m. CommunityWoodlyn View 5 mileto Woodcroft toWOODLYN VIEWCommunity wide Ga-rage Sale.

ANDERSON TWP-HUGE

LONGABERGERCOLLECTION LIQ-UIDATION SALE!

Over 400 baskets, pot -tery & wrought

irontables! Everythingmust go! Sat, Sept. 26,9am-1pm, 2631 New -

town Rd.

Anderson - Sept 25-26, 9a-4p. 1409

Castleberry Ct. inSummit Estates. Furn,

kids clothes & toys,womens clothing,household goods.

Amelia - Spet 25-26,8a-2p. Braxton ParkSub. 1284 Villa park.Lots of nice items &antiques.

AMELIA Sept. 25 & 269 am. Braxton Park offBach-Buxton. 4 family,toys, home goods, qnbed, bike, lots more.

AMELIA- Sat 9/26, 9a-? 3809 Port Rush Wayat Waterford Glen con -

do, Ohio Pike (125)behind KFC. Furn.,books, Xmas, kit.,

home goods, medical.

AMBERLY 09/26 8:00am 3:30 pm 3520Arborcrest Court Pre-moving anddownsizing sale. Vin-tage collectibles andbikes; glass, pottery,clothes. 1/2 price after1pm.

685 garagesales


1 BUYER OF OLDCARS

CLASSIC, ANTIQUE’30-40-50-60-70s,

Runningor not.. 513-403-7386

1930’S & up MuscleCars, Classics &Vettes wanted. PayingTop Market Value513-500-1828

930 antique andcollector cars

BUYING ALLVEHICLES

Not Just Junk$200-$2000 and more.Fair cash price, quickpickup. 513-662-4955

905 autoswanted

Wanted - All motor -cycles pre-1980.

Running or not, anycondition. Cash paid.

Call 845-389-3239

HARLEY DynaSuperglide ’04. 1350cc’s, 5 spd, 17,500 mi,lots of extra chrome,lthr jacket, 2 helmets,

saddle bag, wellmaint, exc cond,

$6400. 513-309-9484

850 motorcycles

FAIRFIELD D E E RRUN ESTATES 9/268:00 am 1:00 pmStreets - Sable Cari-bou Chamois ElandIbex Springbok OFFMACK RD. Communi-ty Sale multiple units.SEASONAL, HOLI-DAY & MUCH MORE!

ClermontSept 26, 9a-5p.483 Breezy Ln.Huge yard sale!

C I N C I N N A T I .Garage/Estate SaleCincinnati Sat andSun 9/26 to 9/27 9amto 2pm 941 Maple PortWay Cinti, OH 45255Maple Leaf off Beech-mont Ave at Hopper,Furniture, householdgoods, andcollectibles.

CHerry Grove - Sept25-26, 9a-2p. 4081Mclean Dr. 45255.

No Early Birds! Lots ofeverything!

Batavia - Sept 26, 9a-5p. 1820 Chapel

Woods Dr. 2 familygarage sale!

ANDERSON TWP -Fri 9/25,

8:00 am - 2:00 pm,6870 Clough Pike,Arden Courts yardSale. All proceeds

benefit theAlzheimer’s Associa -tion. Small items, fur -

niture. Shop for agreat cause!! Call

513-233-0831 for in -fo.

Anderson/Turpin -Sept 25-26, 8a-2p.

2117 Evanore Ln. Lotsof stuff, hshld, clothes,

nic nacs.

ANDERSONSat, Sept. 26, 8am-

2pm, 1265 Victor Ave.MULTI-FAMILY

Furniture, clothes,hshld items &

THINGS YOU CAN’TLIVE WITHOUT

685 garagesales


40th Annual PUMP-KIN RUN NATION-ALS Car Show andSwap Meet. ClermontCounty Fairgrounds,Owensville, OH 10/2,10/3 & 10/4. Hosted bythe Fastiques Rod &Custom. $8 gatepumpkinrunnationals.com, children 12 & un-der free. Split the Potdaily. DJ Friday nightw/dance contest. Liveband Saturday night.Family Friendly


KENWOOD/MADEIRA- Multi-

Family Sale Fri & Sat,8am-2pm, 6470 Eu -clid. Furn., hsehold,seasonal, crafts, etc.

GROESBECKHUGE OUTDOORRUMMAGE SALE

Unity of GardenPark

3581 W Galbraith,45239

(Galbraith @Cheviot)

Saturday, Sept 269 A.M. - 4 P.M.

Furniture.Food all Day

$2 Bag sale at 3 pmInclement weatherdate: October 3rd

GOSHEN - Huge yardsale Fri & Sat 9-5 &Sun 11-2, 6091 Bel-fast Rd. New items,cheap prices!! Raincancels til followingweekend!

FLORENCE, KY- 112Lloyd Ave. 9/25 &9/26, Fri 9am-4pm, #’sat 8:45. Sat 9am-4.Contents of 2 outbldgsto incl. a display shelffrom Ruby and Pete’sCountry Grocery in La-tonia that closed in’68. Old Silvertone ra-dio, handmade woodcradle, wood hall seat,shelves, old schooldesk, end tbls & cabs.,trunk, sm chest ofdrwrs, old stools, antqflour sifter, hat boxes,china, bottles, jars, oldFirestone Roamer ra-dio, Spectra 80 guitaramp., electronics, re-cords, books, old dolls& games, kit items,crystal, pictrures,xmas, Beatles posters,ofc chr, garden items,some tools, exercisebike & Avon items.Too much to list, allpriced to sell. Info &p i c shsestatesales.com or859-992-0212. Dir:Turfway Rd. to LloydAve.

685 garagesales

To place your

BINGOad call

513.242.4000

LINCOLN AVIA-TOR ’03. GOLDEDITION. LTHR,EXC COND. 859-

525-6363

935 trucks/suvs

WANTED:PORSCHE, JAGU-AR FERRARI, MER-

CEDES, TIGER,AUSTIN HEALEY

3000, ALFA RO -MEO, MASERATI,from 1950 to 1975.

Poor or runningcond. Call anytime

330-428-5457.Finders fee paid.


Pierce Twp - Sept 25,830a-1230p. 3620Highland Green Dr.

Garage/moving sale!Furn, dishes, etc.

Peirce Twp - Sept 24-26, 9a-3p. 3619 SouthHopper Ridge Rd.Furn, laps, linens,toys, kids clothing, nicnacs, houshold item, &misc.

MONTGOMERY- 9/26,8:00 am-12:00 pm8101 Hetz Drive Com-munity Yard Sale!Stop by and find somebargains.

MIAMI TWP (DayHeights) 9/25-26 9-2.1091 Fox Run Road-Moving sale oflawn/garden tools,tractor, photo, auto,electronic, equipment,hand/ power tools,household items, widevariety of misc. items.

MADISON PLACE- Fri& Sat, 9/25 & 9/26,9am-1pm, 6942 Roe

St. Furn., home goods,windows, holiday

items, misc.

Madeira - Sept 26, 8a-12p. 7410 Miami HillsDr. 5 fam. furn, hshld,bikes, toys, 45s, holi-day, costumes, &misc.

Loveland - Sept 25,8a-1p. Sept 26, 8a-12p. 1848 TimberridgeDr. Garage Sale. Anti-que bedroom set,kitchen table, whiteover range microwave,girls & boys clothes,decorative pillows,bedding, video games,& toys.

Liberty Twp - YARDSALE! Sept 24-26, 8a-4p. 7564 Bethany Rd(off cincinnati-dayton).Decorative itms, hshlditms, womens & mensclothing, lots & lots ofmisc itms, new out-door carpeting, Dun-can Phyfe table, 2cabinets, over toiletshelf, outdoor metaltable, & much muchmore. Come check usout.

685 garagesales

If you’re looking forbuyers, you’re in

the right neighborhood.Call Community Classified513.242.4000

BUYING TOYOTAAND MERCEDES

Most years & models;need service records,

fair prices paid.Paul Padget’sVintage Sales

(513) 821-2143 Since 1962

AUDI A6 Quattro ’08.Sunroof, leather seats,

backup camera, exccond, showrm

beautifuol, 72K mi,Xway driven, all maintrecs avail. $12,500.

513-728-9301, Sun &Mon anytime, otherdays betw. 8am &

Noon.

950 automobilesfor sale

VERONA, KY- 1721Eads Rd. 9/25 & 9/26,

Fri 9am-4pm, #’s at8:45am, Sat 9am-

4pm. Contents of 3 to5 outbuildings. Retro

glass tbl & chrs,firetruck hose reels,

old wagon whls, modelA & T horns, concretestatues, Black & Deck

& Craftsmanlawnmowers, cooler,

snow blower, chipper,air compressors, wtr

softner, old horseswings. elec horse

walker, wide whitewallBF Goodrich tires, gasscooter, Singer treadle

sew mach, costumejewelry, leaded glass

window, pwr tools, dogkennels, vintage toys

& Barbies, babystrollers & carriage,

old wagons, electron -ics, xmas inflatables,air hockey game, mili -tary items, chrs, tbls,

metal full bed & vanity,construction items.

Too much to list, allpriced to sell. Info &

picshsestatesales.com or

859-468-9468. Dir:From I-75, exit 171 Ky.

14 towards Verona,left on Walton VeronaRd. , left on Connector

Rd., left on Eads.

Union Twp - Sept 26,9a-4p. Kennedys

Landing, garage A13.Off Glen Este With -amsville Rd. Movingsale! Some of every -

thing! All must go!

SPRINGBORO 9/2510:00 am 7 pm 405 S.Pioneer Blvd MCMElectronics Hugewarehouse sale withprices up to 80% offincluding clearance,scratch & dent plusnew merchandise!

SHARONVILLE 9/25& 9/26 9am -1pm12175 Crown Ct.COPPERFIELD: Fur-niture, beds, book-shelves, desk, chairs,lamps, ceiling fan,household items,clothes, etc.

685 garagesales

CommunityClassified

513.242.4000Sell it

quicker byselling itcloser to

home.


685 garagesales

C4 East - Community Classified Wednesday, September 23, 2015

Documents

Forest hills journal 092315