Milford miami advertiser 042016

MILFORD-MIAMIMILFORD-MIAMIADVERTISER $1.00

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 20, 2016 BECAUSE COMMUNITY MATTERS

Your Community Press newspaper serving Miami Township and Milford

Vol. 26 No. 3© 2016 The Community Press

ALL RIGHTS RESERVED

News ..........................248-8600Retail advertising ..............768-8404Classified advertising .........242-4000Delivery ........................576-8240

See page A2 for additional information

Contact usVISIT THE NEWCINCINNATI.COMThe region’s most comprehensive andmost used news web site is even better.Checkout the changes to Cincinnati.com.

What has more than 200,000 views, 2,190likes, 1,755 shares and 218 comments?

A new Internet safety announcementposted by the Miami Township Police De-partment on its Facebook page at http://bit.ly/1SEOQJ4/.

The police department has set up an“Internet Safety Zone” in the lobby of thepolice station at 5900 McPicken Drive thatresidents can use to sell or buy things frominternet websites.

The zone will be monitored by video andavailable from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mondaythrough Friday, except on holidays.

“When making a purchase from a web-site, you can use the police department ad-dress and explain to the potential buyer orseller that you will be meeting them at theMiami Township Police Department,” as-sistant Police Chief Mike Mills said.

“This is a safety net for both the sellerand the buyer and is available to all MiamiTownship residents.”

The police department’s Facebook com-menters have heartily embraced the idea.

One commenter wrote, “This is anAWESOME idea. I am always hesitant touse some sites like Craigslist to sell itemsbecause I don’t want some nut job comingto my home.”

And another: “Can I be a temporary res-ident? Great idea & service!”

One commenter suggested a changethat promoted a positive response fromthe Miami Township Police Department.

“This is an awesome idea but you REAL-LY Have to change the hours,” the com-menter wrote.

“Most of us aren’t even home till 5 or 6.”The police department thanked him and

wrote, “We’re exploring the additionalhours.”

Want to know more about what is hap-pening in Miami Township? Follow me onTwitter @jeannehouck.

MiamiTownshippolice createInternetsafety zoneBy Jeanne [email protected]

PROVIDED

Miami Township residents are allowed toconduct Internet sales and purchases in thepolice station lobby.

Cycle, sweat, strengthen is morethan a slogan for PowerRyde.

Tax day, April 15, 2013 was the daythe mother/daughter team of Meg andCasey Hilmer opened PowerRyde inMiami Township. Certified instruc-tors Casey and Meg offered full-bodycycling classes for individuals. Theyalso offered special fundraising class-es to support Children’s Hospital.

Casey had been brutally attackedwhile running as a teen. CincinnatiChildren’s Hospital played a key role

in her treatmentand recovery.She wanted togive back. Power-Ryde hosted“charity rydes”weekly duringthat first yearand then monthlyduring 2014.They raised near-ly $4,000 for Chil-dren’s Hospital.

Casey’s ener-gy and passionfor health and fit-ness proved con-tagious withRealRyder train-ing classes fillingup fast. More cli-ents came readyto cycle, sweatand strengthen ina fast-paced 45

minute PowerRyde class. New in-structors Gina Klein and Lauren Guygot certified and more classes wereadded to meet the demand. Meglearned about their passions and of-fered to hold “Charity Rydes” to helpraise money or even just awareness.

“They’re giving back to the commu-nity,” said Lauren Aiello, who volun-teers with The Breakfast Club makingsure Loveland school children in needget breakfast meals. “Not only arethey providing us with an opportunityfor better fitness, but they’re also giv-ing back to the community by support-ing and raising awareness for these

causes.”It started with a simple “Charity

Ryde,” which raised about $100 for theBoyd Smith School PTO in January2014. Fast forward to January 2016 andthey raised nearly $600 for the Break-fast Club serving Loveland schools.Overall PowerRyde has raised morethan $17,000 to help support a varietyof causes throughout the community.Meg and PowerRyde help raise moneyand awareness for a cause almost ev-ery month.

“For PowerRyde, it’s a communityeffort, individually and communitydriven,” Loveland InterFaith Effortfood pantry volunteer Tammy Brownsaid. “They’re taking care of the prob-lems we see that affect our communitydirectly. It grows the awareness andhelps all those needs.”

Erin Lawry is one of the certifiedtrainers and helped organize fundrais-ing for her friends Dylan and TaraNorton when the two Loveland HighSchool teens lost their father sudden-

ly. Betsy Shepherd made a connectionwith Casey during several PowerRydesessions and helped organize a May2015 “Charity Ryde” for DannyO’Keefe who, like Casey, was brutallyattacked and is still fighting to regainhis health and fitness.

“When we went there, we reallyrealized how many people do care,”Kathy O’Keefe said about the “CharityRyde” held for her son Danny.

All those caring people helped raise$3,500 to help offset medical and reha-bilitation expenses not covered by in-surance. More than that, Danny hasbeen able to participate in the Power-Ryde workouts improving his motorskills and rehabilitation process. JenKelly is a cancer survivor who is also aclient. PowerRyde sponsored a “Char-ity Ryde” to help her support the Lym-phoma and Leukemia Society.

The list of clients and causes whichhave benefitted from the charitable

CHUCK GIBSON FOR THE COMMUNITY PRESS

Another full class for a “Charity Ryde” which has contributed more than $17,000 to charitable causes throughout the community.

Community benefits with donations over $17K through

PowerRYDEChuck [email protected]


Mackenzie Johnson with Meg Hilmer after a “Charity Ryde” helped raise over $1,000 tosupport Johnson’s run to fight cancer this summer.

ABOUTPOWERRYDE

471 Wards CornerRoad, Loveland,Ohio 45140; Phone:583-7433

Next up: “CharityRyde” for PoliceUnity Tour ForFallen officer SonnyKim - “We ride forthose who died”

Date: March 12Sign-up or learn

more at: www.po-werryde.com or

Find them onFacebook at:www.face-book.com/power-ryde

See POWER, Page 2A

NEWS

MILFORD-MIAMIADVERTISER

NewsRichard Maloney Editor. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .248-7134, [email protected] Forest Sellers Reporter . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .248-7680, [email protected] Houck Reporter. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .248-7129, [email protected] Schroeder Reporter . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .768-6967, [email protected] Laughman Sports Editor . . . . . . . .768-8512, [email protected] Nick Robbe Sports Reporter . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .513-364-4981, [email protected]

Twitter: @nrobbesports

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

[email protected]

DeliveryFor customer service . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .576-8240 Stephen Barraco Circulation Manager. . .248-7110, [email protected] Pam McAlister District Manager. . . . . . . . . .248-7136, [email protected]

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

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

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

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

A2 • MILFORD-MIAMI ADVERTISER • APRIL 20, 2016

Calendar ................8AClassifieds ................CFood .....................9APolice .................... 9BSchools ..................7ASports ....................1BViewpoints ............10A

Index

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passion of Casey and MegHilmer is long. They are amost grateful group of cli-ents doing more than get-ting healthy and fit.They’re giving back to thecommunity with Power-Ryde. Fighting cancer,supporting education,feeding the hungry, help-ing kids, helping moms,are just some of the indi-vidual causes PowerRydesupports throughout thecommunity.

“They are just amaz-ing,” said MackenzieJohnson who receivedabout $1,100 from a “Char-ity Ryde” in January.She’ll be running acrosscountry for the UllmanCancer Fund this sum-mer. “Meg’s initiative isamazing. She just reachesout to everyone.”

It is truly amazing to seesomeone toweling off thesweat from a cycle class

with a smile on their faceknowing they just did itfor the community. Thenext “Charity Ryde” willbenefit the Police UnityTour to honor fallen Cin-cinnati Police officer Son-ny Kim on March 12.There is always a dona-tion jar on the counter andthe food donation box forThe Breakfast Club hasbeen filled and emptiedmultiple times. Yes, at Po-werRyde they cycle,sweat, and strengthen thelocal community.

“They’re very gener-ous,” Aiello said.


PowerRyde owners Casey and Meg Hilmer set up a display topromote the January “Charity Ryde” to support JuvenileDiabetes.

PowerContinued from Page 1A

After an extensive search and inter-view process, the Council for the Cityof Milford has hired Michael Doss, cityadministrator of Buckhannon, WestVirginia, as city manager, replacingJeff Wright, who resigned in August.Doss will begin his duties May 16.

“Council is very excited that Mr.Doss will be heading up the next chap-ter for Milford,” Mayor Laurie How-land said.

“His passion, qualifications and ex-perience make him an ideal manager.We look forward to working with himas well as introducing him into the Mil-ford community.”

“It was a great search process andone that we did not take lightly. Wesought input from staff, and residentsas well as business professionals with-in the city. This collaborative effortwas vital in helping us choose the citymanager. We feel confident with the in-put we received that Mr. Doss will be agreat addition to Milford.”

Doss biographyMichael Doss joins the City of Mil-

ford after holding the position as cityadministrator of Buckhannon, WestVirginia, serving in this capacity for al-most five years.

During his tenure in West Virginia,Doss’s role was chief administrativeofficer for the city and his responsibil-ities included overseeing the day to

day operations of city including police,fire, street, finance, water, sanitarysewer and waste collection. He man-aged the capital budget and financingfor all major projects and equipmentacquisitions. Doss was charged withproviding a city-wide vision that pro-motes responsible industrial, commer-cial, and office development and rede-velopment while enhancing residen-tial quality of life, the preservation ofopen space, and the emergence of aquality, city-wide community aesthet-ic plan based on sustainability.

Prior to becoming the city adminis-trator of Buckhannon, Doss served as amanager in both Indiana and Ohio. Hebrings almost 12 years of experience inlocal government management. Dur-ing his management tenures, Doss par-ticipated in the planning and develop-ment of multi-million dollar water andsanitary sewer infrastructure im-provements/upgrades, financed publicsafety facilities, orchestrated down-town improvement projects, and es-tablished economic development in-centives for businesses growth and re-tention.

In addition to his public administra-tion experience, Doss has been an ad-junct professor with West VirginiaWesleyan College teaching undergrad-uate courses in state and local govern-ment as well as criminal law and proce-dure.

Milford chooses W. Va.official as new city manager

Amelia High School Juniors HaileyDavis and Caitlyn Keith are holdingthe “2016 Safest Summer Ever” eventApril 22 in Amelia’s Performing ArtsCenter the day before prom.

There will be two sessions - onefrom 9 a.m. to 11 a.m. and one from12:45 p.m.to 2:30 p.m. More than 800students will have the opportunity tohear first-hand the effects of distract-ed driving through various speakerssuch as law enforcement officers andthose impacted by distracted drivers.

Following the session students canalso participate in exhibit tables thatinclude signing pledges, driving simu-lators, virtual world apps and seeingwhat driving under the influence islike with the use of drunk/drugged gog-gles. Davis and Keith were able to hostthis event due to the scholarship theyreceived to attend the 2015 NationalOrganizations for Youth Safety TeenSafe Driving Summit in Washington,D.C., Oct. 19. The program helped 35teams from across the nation findways to decrease the number of youthcrashes and bring awareness to theircommunity. Davis and Keith attended

seminars and panels to learn about ef-fective ways to promote teen safe driv-ing.

After returning from the summitthe juniors then began planning theirevent with assistance from companiessuch as State Farm, AT&T, U-HAUL,and Cooper Tire.

Because of the generous donationsfrom these local organizations and res-taurants Keith and Davis are able tohost a fun and educational event for thehigh school. The juniors have also re-ceived support from Ohio State Reps.John Becker and Doug Green, who willbe in attendance.

NOYS is an organization thatreaches out among youth to promotesafe and healthy lifestyles while help-ing teens gain leadership skills by pro-viding professional guidance. The or-ganization has hosted many events andhas addressed other issues like sub-stance abuse, violence prevention, andinjury prevention.

For further information or ques-tions, contact [email protected] or [email protected]

Juniors make a difference in theircommunity on youth traffic safety

APRIL 20, 2016 • CJN-MMA • 3ANEWS

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For more information, contact Milford Police Department at 513-248-5084 or the Partners for a Drug-Free Milford Miami Township at 513-576-2267 or [email protected]

Sponsored By:Milford Police DepartmentDrug Enforcement Agency (DEA)Partners for a Drug-Free Milford Miami Township

“Working for a Safe and Drug-Free Milford Miami Township”

STONELICK TOWN-SHIP – Spectators of thisyear’s Findlay MarketOpening Day Parade mayhave seen a bright yellowfire truck in the lineup.The truck, which is calledthe Dragonfly truck, hasbeen wheeling into a num-ber of events during thelast few years.

The Stonelick Town-ship Fire Department hasused the vehicle to helppromote the DragonflyFoundation, an organiza-tion that provides comfortto children who have can-cer and who have re-ceived bone marrow

transplants. The founda-tion also offers support tothe families of these chil-dren.

“It’s been a great wayto get the word out,” saidChief Matt Rose with theStonelick Township FireDepartment.

The truck, which is afully functional fire en-gine, has traveledthroughout Ohio, Indianaand Kentucky and beenset up at events rangingfrom picnics to block par-ties.

Children involved withthe Dragonfly Foundationalso have an opportunityto ride in the truck.

“My No. 1 goal is mak-ing the kids happy,” Rose

said.Rose said the depart-

ment takes the vehicle outabout 20 times during thesummer, which is typical-ly the season when it isused to help promote thefoundation.

However, because ofrecent repairs, an accountset up for maintaining thevehicle has been depleted.

Rose recently replacedan injection pump on thetruck as well as the tiresand rims which were inneed of repair.

The truck is supportedby donations and alsothrough advertising. Thelogos of various business-es have been featured onthe truck.

Firefighters have alsoprovided money out oftheir own pockets to main-tain the truck.

Rose, said reservemoney in the accountwould provide peace ofmind in case of a break-down or some other emer-gency.

Donations can be sentto the department at P.O.Box 37, Owensville, OH45160. Donations can alsobe dropped off directly atthe department, which islocated at 2541 U.S. 50.

For information, call383-9676.

Stonelick Twp. Fire Department drives charity awarenessForrest [email protected]

FORREST SELLERS/THE COMMUNITY PRESS

The Stonelick Township Fire Department hopes to receive donations to help maintain a vehicleit uses to promote the Dragonfly Foundation, which provides comfort to children who havecancer and who have received bone marrow transplants.

FORREST SELLERS/THE COMMUNITY PRESS

Chief Matt Rose with the Stonelick Township Fire Departmentstands next to a fire truck the department uses to helppromote the Dragonfly Foundation.


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Unlike CPAP, an oral appliance is the sizeof a whitening tray.

Anderson Townshipspring vendor fair

A spring vendor fair isscheduled for 9 a.m. to 3p.m. Sunday, April 24, atAnderson Senior Center,7970 Beechmont Ave.

Proceeds from the raf-fle and vendor booth feesbenefit the League for An-imal Welfare, an adoptioncenter and no-kill animalshelter in Batavia.

Felicity Garden Clubplant auction

The annual FelicityGarden Club plant auctionbegins at 10 a.m. Saturday,May 7, at Franklin Town-ship Community Build-ing. Proceeds go to com-munity beautificationprojects in Felicity.

Anyone wanting to do-nate plants from theiryard, pot them up andhave them there by 9 a.m.

For more information,call Nancy 312-2487.

Nominations soughtfor CNE hall

The Clermont North-eastern Alumni Commit-tee is accepting nomina-tions for the CNE Distin-guished Alumnus Hall ofFame.

This is to honor gradu-ates who have distin-guished themselves inmany different fields af-ter leaving CNE HighSchool. Those fields mayinclude arts/literature,business/industry, mili-tary/community, publicservice, science/educa-tion, etc... Nominees mustbe graduated for at least10 years and attended fouryears of high school atClermont Northeastern.

Nominations are dueby May 31, and the formsmay be picked up at CNEHigh School or on the CNEwebsite. Submit nomina-tions to: CNE Alumni As-sociation, DistinguishedAlumnus, PO Box 511, Ow-ensville, OH 45160.

WilliamsburgAlumni Dinner June4

The 121st Williams-burg Alumni AssociationDinner will be Saturday,June 4, at the Williams-burg Middle/Senior HighSchool, 500 S. Fifth St.,Williamsburg.

Deadline to make res-ervations is Wednesday,May 25. All reservationsmust be made in advance– no at the door admission.

For information, con-tact Charlene Speeg at:[email protected] or by phone,513-724-5544, or visitwww.burgschools.org todownload a registrationform.

Milford HamfestJune 18

The Milford AmateurRadio Club will host its26th annual Hamfest 8a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday,June 18, at The EastsideChristian Church, 5874Montclair Blvd. (the oldMilford Cinema off busi-ness Route 28 behind oldKmart).

Admission is $5 (chil-dren under 12 admittedfree).

Tailgating outside is $1regardless of spacesneeded.

Inside tables are $5each (must reserve in ad-vance; requires an admis-sion ticket.

For more informationcall Jim WB8RRR at 513-831-6255 [email protected]

Commercial vendorsinvited.

Elections board setsApril meetings

The Clermont CountyBoard of Elections hasscheduled board meet-ings for the followingdates:

April 26, 10 a.m., certi-fication of post electionaudit and monthly boardmeeting.

The meetings are at theBoard Office, 76 S. River-side Drive, Batavia.

CNE looking formilitary veterans

Clermont Northeast-ern High School is creat-ing a Wall of Military Dis-tinction to honor the ser-vice and sacrifices of anyformer student who hasserved or is serving in theArmed Forces.

Any former student ofClermont NortheasternHigh School, whetherthey graduated or not,who served or is servingour country is eligible tohave their name, branchof service, years of ser-vice, and service Ribbonsadded to the Wall of Mili-tary Distinction.

If you attended Cler-mont Northeastern HighSchool and served or areserving in a branch of theArmed Forces please con-tact us so we can honoryour service. We hope theWall of Military Distinc-tion will be a source ofpride and inspiration forthe community and in asmall way honor the ser-vice and sacrifices ofthose who served.

Those who wish to beincluded can contact ei-ther Principal TJ Glass-meyer, 513-625-1211 Ex-tension 112, [email protected],or Athletic Director MikeKirk, 513-625-1211 Exten-sion 115, [email protected].

Any former servicemember who wishes to beincluded needs to submita copy of their “DD214Form.” Copies can be ob-tained by contacting theClermont County Veter-ans Service Commission,513-732-7363.

Updated librarycatalog offers newfeatures

The Clermont CountyPublic Library’s onlinecatalog has a whole newlook and some new fea-tures.

Patrons now can checkout eBooks directly fromthe library’s catalog in-stead of going to an app.They can create readinghistories and design pre-ferred searches.

The library also nowoffers eResource sugges-tions right in the catalogfor information about ev-erything from car repairsto the value of antiques.Patrons don’t have to goanywhere else to findthese online materials.

If you are reading a se-ries of books by one au-thor, the catalog can keepa list of what you’vechecked out.

Preferred searchessend emails when a newbook by the patron’s fa-vorite author is placed inthe library’s collection.That helps patrons placeholds on new books evenfaster than before.

Visit clermontlibra-ry.org to see how each fea-ture works. The catalogeven has a new look.Along with the new fea-tures, tools patrons havebeen using are still there,too. Library staff mem-bers are happy answerquestions.

This update to the cata-

log is a better user experi-ence for patrons, saidChris Wick, library direc-tor. “We invite you to takea look. We think you willlike the improvements.”

Visit clermontlibra-ry.org for more informa-tion or call your localbranch.

Edward Jonessupports BackpackMinistry

Joseph Kuethe, an Ed-ward Jones financial advi-sor in Milford, is support-ing The Backpack Minis-try and local school chil-dren in need by using his

office as a drop-off loca-tion for a food drive.

Local residents andbusinesses may help bybringing in items to theEdward Jones branch of-fice during regular busi-ness hours through April22. The items needed forthe food drive include:non-perishable, kid-friendly food containingthree of the four essentialfood groups. Items also in-clude, but are not limitedto, granola bars, raisins,applesauce, crackers,soups, macaroni andcheese, ready to eat pea-nut butter, tuna, individ-ual cereal boxes, juice

boxes, etc...Proceeds from the

drive will benefit TheBackpack Ministry andlocal school children.

The branch address is5881 Cook Road, Milford.

Please note that mone-tary donations cannot beaccepted.

SWCD sale offerspollinator plants

Native trees andshrubs not only thrive,they provide wildlife hab-itat, help control soil ero-sion and add interest tothe landscape.

This year, Clermont

Soil & Water ConservationDistrict is encouragingplanting for pollinators,offering flowering cra-bapple, redbud, staghornsumac, and common nine-bark for our insectfriends. Other plants of-fered include butterflyweed, milkweed and pur-ple coneflower for hard-hit Monarch butterflypopulations, as well aspines, spruce seedlingsand other popular hard-woods.

For more information,contact Susie Steffensenat 513-732-7075 ext. 2 [email protected].

BRIEFLY

6A • CJN-MMA • APRIL 20, 2016 NEWS

Final Days

Connections can bethe key to success for ayoung person beginningtheir journey to collegeand career.

Archbishop MoellerHigh School senior BenTreinen improved hischances of making mean-ingful connections whenhe earned first place inthe FCA U.S. Drive forDesign contest with hisdesign of a Dodge SRTHellcat for 2025.

The FCA US ProductDesign team created theDrive for Design contestas a way to educateyoung artists about ca-reers in automotive de-sign.

Treinen, the son ofDonna and Art Treinen ofGoshen Township,

learned of the competi-tion through an Insta-gram post by the FiatChrysler Group.

“I like car design andthey post a lot of theirstuff,” he said.

The Instagram postwas made shortly beforeChristmas break, and thedeadline for entries wasearly January. Treinensaid he worked on his de-sign several hours a daydaily during Christmasbreak. He submitted hisdesign Jan. 8 and win-ners were to be an-nounced Jan. 24.

Imagine his surprisewhen a special call cameto him Jan. 17 while hewas attending the NorthAmerican InternationalAuto Show in Detroit.

“That was just a bril-liant day all around,”Treinen said. “I was at

the motor show alreadylooking at designs. Andthen to get the call there,and that I won first place.For them to select my de-sign was a confidenceboost. That was perfecttiming. I was actuallylooking at the DodgeChargers at that time.”

Nearly as exciting asthe win are the prizes.

Treinen and the otherwinners were recognizedand awarded their prizesat the 64th Annual Me-guiar’s Detroit AutoramaFeb. 26, and the winningentries were featured inthe Mopar booth at theDetroit Autoroma Feb.26-28.

The biggest prizes, ac-cording to Treinen, are anew MacBook Pro anddinner with members ofthe FCA US Design team– providing an opportuni-

ty for key connections tobe made. The connec-tions will be helpful forfuture internships andjobs. Oh, and there’s athree-week summercourse at the College forCreative Studies (CCS) inDetroit.

Moeller art teacherGreg Stanforth is in his31st year of teaching atthe school and has taughtTreinen since his sopho-more year. SomethingStanforth emphasizes tohis students is the impor-tance of hard work. Hesaid that he tells them, ifthey put as much timeand effort into their artas one of the athletes putsinto his game, they willget, at a minimum, a halfscholarship.

Stanforth was not sur-prised by Treinen’s firstplace finish.

“I was very pleasedbut not surprised. Ben isone of those guys. He’sthe hard working guy. I’lltake the Pete Rose guyover the talented any-time, not that he’s not tal-ented,” Stanforth said.“He’s smart enough towork hard. His parentsgave him a good workethic. To me that’s every-thing, a good work ethic.”

Students spend theirfreshman and sopho-more years developingtheir skills and ability.Stanforth helps studentsconnect with Moellergrads who can help men-tor them or who they canjob shadow. He also helpsthem to find learning op-portunities outside ofschool. His efforts are allfocused on preparingstudents for college.

Students in the Moell-

er art program receivemore scholarships thanstudents in any other ofany Moeller program,Stanforth said. Annually,his students receive a to-tal of about $3 million inscholarship money.

Treinen already hastwo offers for half schol-arships – one from TheCollege for CreativeStudies in Michigan, andthe other from the Cleve-land Institute of Art.Now that he’s received anational award, he’s hop-ing at least one of the col-leges will sweeten theiroriginal offer.

Treinen is excited forthe prospects ahead ofhim and has a vision forhis future.

“I can really see my-self working for Dodge(FCA North America) de-signing cars,” he said.

Moeller senior has “Drive for Design”Sheila A. [email protected]

SHEILA VILVENS/THE COMMUNITY PRESS

Archbishop Moeller High School senior Ben Treinen recently won first place in The FCA U.S.Drive for Design contest with his design of a Dodge SRT Hellcat for 2015.

THANKS TO BEN TREINEN

Ben Treinen's award winning design for a Dodge SRT Hellcat for 2025.

APRIL 20, 2016 • CJN-MMA • 7A

SCHOOLSSCHOOLSACHIEVEMENTS | NEWS | ACTIVITIES | HONORS CommunityPress.com

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

Milford High School» Milford High

School Drama pre-sents “Almost,Maine” by John Car-iani. This comedyplay is comprised ofnine short plays.

On a cold, clear,moonless night in themiddle of winter, allis not quite what itseems in the remote,mythical town ofAlmost, Maine. Asthe northern lightshover in the star-filled sky above, Al-most’s residents findthemselves falling inand out of love inunexpected and of-ten hilarious ways.Knees are bruised.Hearts are broken.But the bruises healand the hearts mend– almost – in this de-lightful midwinternight’s dream.

Performances willbe April 29 and 30 at7:30 p.m. and May 1at 2:30 p.m. at theMilford High SchoolAuditorium. To re-serve tickets in ad-vance, visit the fol-lowing website -sites.google.com/site/tix4mhsdrama/.Tickets are $6 forstudents and $8 foradults.

SCHOOLS NOTEBOOK

PROVIDED

A few of the cast and crew members of "Almost, Maine" at Milford High School.

PROVIDED

Zach Van Camp and Caroline Hakel rehearsing lines for theirshort play, "Story of Hope."

PROVIDED

Hannah Coursey, Natalie Greene and Aaron Donisi listening todirections from Sherry McCamley, director of "Almost, Maine."

PROVIDED

Dylan Van Camp and Courtney Darpel rehearsing the prologueto "Almost, Maine."

MOUNT NOTRE DAME HIGH SCHOOLThese students have earned honors for the thirdquarter of 2015-2016:

FRESHMENFirst Honors - Julia Barnes, Ashley Fasola, CarolineGott, Molly Haas, Rebecca Kemper, ElizabethPung, Bailey Purdon, Lauren Ritter, Madyn Sulli-van, Taylor Wagner, Rachel Wiehe, Fiona Young.

Second Honors - Elena Brisben, Sarah Brisben, CeliaBrown, Maya Cole, Mira DeAnthony, Siena Dicari,Zoe Haberstich, Devon Hoffman, Victoria Luck-haupt, Katrina Maresco, Amanda Middendorf,

Sarah Nagy, Allison Napier, Madeline O’Connell,Gillian Steckler, Colleen Trzybinski, SamanthaWolf.

SOPHOMORESFirst Honors - Sydney Collins, Marie Cordier, Veron-ica France, Teagan Moravek, Mary Scott, MadelynShea.

Second Honors - Caroline Black, Corinne Black,Bridget Downey, Anna Fletcher, Madeline Fletch-er, Reilly Haas, Morgan Haggerty, Anna Haigis,Grace Hall, Molly Hofmann, Aubrey Huber, Caro-line Leonard, Anna Mattei, Mia Mendez, Emma

Rodrigo, Emma Sander, Kelsey Simmons, MarySimpson, Sydney Thacker, Sophie ViseHolman, IvyWalsh.

JUNIORSFirst Honors - Lauren King.Second Honors - Erin Brophy, Erin Flanagan, ClaireGardner, Abigale Haigis, Morgan Hoffman, Car-men Kerley, Alison Luckhaupt, Molly Pacitti,Katherine Sampson, Sarah Schwartz, SydneyTiberghien, Angelina Troina, Grace Von DenBenken.

SENIORSFirst Honors - Maria Beckman, Emily Buck, IsabelChesko, Kathryn Fasola, Sara Friemoth, JessicaGries, Grace Groene, Madeline Mansfield, JessicaMueller, Catherine O’Connell, Meghan Shea,Katherine Stuhlfire, Summer Szaz, Taylor Szaz.

Second Honors - Meghan Bees, Emma Benson,Ashley Black, Jennifer Diesel, Casey Dingwall,Madeline Farlow, Erin Ford, Allyson Hall, Eliza-beth Holly, Mary Juergens, Claudia Kadon, ErinMcCarthy, Caroline O’Donnell, Alexis Ripperger,Samantha Shinkle, Henson Sullivan, Sabrina Wolf.

MOUNT NOTRE DAME HIGH SCHOOL HONOR ROLLS

8A • CJN-MMA • APRIL 20, 2016

THURSDAY, APRIL 21Exercise ClassesStrength and Balance, 8:50-9:40 a.m., Union Township CivicCenter, 4350 Aicholtz Road,Variety of exercises designed toincrease muscular strength,range of movement and activityfor daily living skills. Call forpricing. 947-7333. Union Town-ship.

SilverSneakers Senior Stretch,2:30-3:15 p.m., SEM Laurels, 203Mound Ave., $3, free to mem-bers. 324-6173. Milford.

Literary - CraftsTeen Makers Meeting, 4:30p.m., Amelia Branch Library, 58Maple St., Build and use 3different creations to test launchmarshmallows. Ages 12-17. Free.Reservations required. Present-ed by Clermont County PublicLibrary. 752-5580. Amelia.

Literary - LibrariesCreative Writing Group, 10:30a.m., Williamsburg BranchLibrary, 594 Main St., Inspire andoffer suggestions. Ages 18 andup. Presented by ClermontCounty Public Library. 724-1070.Williamsburg.

Homework Help, 3-6 p.m.,Loveland Branch Library, 649Loveland-Madeira Road, Freehomework help Monday-Thurs-day for students in grades K-8.Free. 369-4476; www.cincinnati-library.org. Loveland.

Literary - Story TimesPreschool Story Time, 11:30a.m., Union Township BranchLibrary, 4450 Glen Este-With-amsville Road, Ages 3-5. Free.Registration required. Presentedby Clermont County PublicLibrary. 528-1744. Union Town-ship.

Preschool Storytime, 11 a.m.,Amelia Branch Library, 58 MapleSt., Stories, songs, crafts, gamesand meeting new friends. Ages3-6. Free. Presented by ClermontCounty Public Library. 752-5580.Amelia.

Small Stories, 10:30 a.m., NewRichmond Branch Library, 103River Valley Blvd., Attendeesages 0-3 with parent or caregiv-er are invited for stories, music,rhymes and tickles to beginbuilding early literacy skills.Free. Presented by ClermontCounty Public Library. 553-0570;www.clermontlibrary.org. NewRichmond.

Storytime for All Ages at theBethel Library, 10:30 a.m.,Bethel Branch Library, 611 W.Plane St., Children and parent orcaregiver are invited to experi-ence the fun of reading withmusic, songs, rhymes and move-ment. Free. Presented by Cler-mont County Public Library.734-2619. Bethel.

FRIDAY, APRIL 22Dining EventsFish Fry, 5:30-7 p.m., LocustCorner United MethodistChurch, 917 Locust Corner Road,Complete fish fry dinner, in-cludes coleslaw, french fries,hushpuppies, bread, beverageand dessert. Dine in or carry out.Music by Annie Takeuchi Lan-zone. $6. 476-3174. Pierce Town-ship.

Fish Fry, 6-7:30 p.m., DennisJohnson VFW Post 6562, 1596Ohio 131, Fish sandwiches,chicken fingers or six-pieceshrimp dinners. Dinners includefrench fries and homemadecoleslaw. Carry-out available.Open year round except holi-days. $6-$6.50. Presented byDennis Johnson Auxiliar VFWPost 6562. 575-2102. Milford.

Exercise ClassesFriday Night Beginning Yoga,6:30-7:30 p.m., East Cincy Yoga,503 West Main St., BehindClermont Chiropractic. First classis free. Energizing yet relaxingyoga class. Ages 18 and up. $12.Reservations recommended.331-9525; www.eastcincyoga-.com. Batavia.

Holiday - Earth DayEarth Day Celebration, 10 a.m.to 5 p.m., Cincinnati NatureCenter at Rowe Woods, 4949Tealtown Road, Free admissionwith activities to include: Hikefor Your Health Challenge, artdisplay from local school stu-dents, and trailside stations withnature information. There willalso be a plant sale and a specialdog walk. Free. 831-1711;www.cincynature.org. UnionTownship.

Literary - Story Times

Play and Learn, 10-11:30 a.m.,Union Township Branch Library,4450 Glen Este-WithamsvilleRoad, Connect with otherparents and caregivers by partic-ipating in activities that pro-mote healthy development andlearning. Ages 0-5. Free. Pre-sented by Clermont CountyPublic Library. 528-1744. UnionTownship.

Small Stories, 10:30 a.m., NewRichmond Branch Library, Free.553-0570; www.clermontlibra-ry.org. New Richmond.

Coffee and Crayons, 10 a.m.,Amelia Branch Library, 58 MapleSt., Kids enjoy morning ofstories, songs and playtime.Ages 0-5. Free. Presented byClermont County Public Library.752-5580. Amelia.

Music - IndieModoc, 8 p.m., Plaid RoomRecords, 120 Karl Brown Way,Free. 292-4219; plaidroomrec-ords.blogspot.com. Loveland.

NatureEarth Day Scavenger Hunt, 6-8p.m., Johnson Hills Park, 7950Bridle Road, Scavenger hunttakes explorers over trails ofpark. Trails not paved or strolleraccessible. Dress for weatherand feel free to bring flashlight.Ages 2 and up. $5, $2 per resi-dent. Registration required.Presented by Anderson Town-ship Park District. 474-0003;bit.ly/24Tx1zo. Anderson Town-ship.

SchoolsBatavia Elementary Kin-dergarten Registration, 9:30a.m. to 2:30 p.m., Batavia Ele-mentary School, 215 BroadwaySt., Library. Student Must be 5years old before Aug. 1, 2016.Bring birth certificate, shotrecord, proof of residency(mortgage or lease agreement,auditor’s webpage), driver’slicense, custody papers. Ages5-6. Free. Presented by BataviaElementary PTO. 732-0780;www.bataviaschools.org. Bata-via.

ShoppingSpring Vendor Event, 10 a.m.to 9 p.m., Eastgate Mall, 4601Eastgate Blvd., New productreleases, spring catalog releases,personal services and uniqueitems. Free. Presented by River-boat Enterprises-Tupperware.769-3311. Union Township.

SATURDAY, APRIL 23Health / WellnessHealthy-Steps: Lebed Method,10:30-11:30 a.m., Mercy Health-Plex Anderson, 7495 State Road,Dance exercise program to helpprevent or reduce lymphedema,increase range of motion, andimprove overall health. ForPeople and Caregivers impactedby cancer. Free. Presented byCancer Support Community.791-4060; cancersupportcincin-nati.org. Anderson Township.

Holiday - Earth DayEarth Day Celebration, 10 a.m.to 5 p.m., Cincinnati NatureCenter at Rowe Woods, Free.831-1711; www.cincynature.org.Union Township.

Karaoke and Open MicKaraoke, 8:30 p.m. to 2 a.m.,VFW Post 9630 Mount CarmelPost, 4283 Stoddard Lane, Free.Presented by VFW Post 9630.732-0747; www.bill-and-nikki-karaoke.com. Batavia.

Literary - CraftsLEGO Club at the New Rich-mond Library, 10 a.m., NewRichmond Branch Library, 103River Valley Blvd., Legos forEarly Learners (ages 0-4) helpyoungsters build importantliteracy skills while developinghand-eye coordination. TheBlock Party (ages 5 and up)invites kids to participate inthemed challenges or buildfreestyle. Free. Reservationsrequired. Presented by ClermontCounty Public Library. 553-0570.New Richmond.

Literary - LibrariesWildflowers for Beginners, 10a.m., Amelia Branch Library, 58Maple St., Learn about commonflower families and characteris-tics that make them easy toremember. Free. Reservationsrequired. Presented by ClermontCounty Public Library. 752-5580.Amelia.

Breakfast as a Second Lan-guage, 10 a.m., Union TownshipBranch Library, 4450 Glen Este-Withamsville Road, Families andindividuals who speak English as

second language invited forspecial morning edition ofmonthly ESL program. Eattraditional American breakfastand discuss most important mealof day as it’s eaten in U.S. andaround world. Free. Reserva-tions required. Presented byClermont County Public Library.528-1744. Union Township.

Literary - Story TimesSmall Stories, 10:30 a.m., NewRichmond Branch Library, Free.553-0570; www.clermontlibra-ry.org. New Richmond.

PetsAKC Canine Good Citizenship(CGC), Community Canine(Advanced CGC), Urban CGCTesting, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.,Tractor Supply Co., 1158 SR 32,Offering all levels of AKC CGCtesting. $10. $10. Registrationrequired. Presented by South-western Dog Training Club.937-378-6900; bit.ly/18qDyIi.Batavia.

RecreationKid’s Only Fishing Tourna-ment, 9 a.m. to noon, MiamiMeadows Park, 1546 Ohio 131,Miami Meadows LakesidePavilion. Registration requiredat 9 a.m.; tournament at 10 a.m.Children require adult supervi-sion. Bait available at nominalfee. Weigh-ins can be doneanytime during tournamentwith final weigh-in at end oftournament. Prizes for differentcategories. Bring your own poleand one per child. Free. Regis-tration required. Presented byMiami Township Parks andRecreation. 248-3727;www.miammitwpoh.gov. Mil-ford.

ShoppingSpring Vendor Event, 10 a.m.to 9 p.m., Eastgate Mall, Free.769-3311. Union Township.

SUNDAY, APRIL 24Exercise ClassesSunday Morning Yoga, 9-10a.m., East Cincy Yoga, 503 WestMain St., Upstairs. Level oneclass with lots of stretching,some strengthening and plentyof relaxation. Ages 18 and up.$12, first class free. 331-9525;www.facebook.com/eastcincin-natiyoga. Batavia.

Holiday - Earth DayEarth Day Celebration, 10 a.m.to 5 p.m., Cincinnati NatureCenter at Rowe Woods, Free.831-1711; www.cincynature.org.Union Township.


NatureBirds of Prey Meet and GreetOpen House, 1-4 p.m., RaptorInc., 961 Barg Salt Run Road,Meet avian ambassadors upclose, learn about importantrole raptors play in environ-ment. Tours and educationalprograms available at othertimes by appointment. Dona-tions accepted. Free. 825-3325;www.raptorinc.org. Milford.

RecreationTennis Classes, 4-5 p.m., MercyHealthPlex Anderson, 7495 StateRoad, Work on hand-eye-coordination, racquet skills,basic strokes and scoring. Begin-ners class at 4 p.m. Intermediateat 5 p.m. Ages 18 and up. $143.Registration required. Presentedby Communiversity at UC.556-6932. Anderson Township.

SchoolsOpen House, 2-4 p.m., Children’sMeeting House MontessoriSchool, 927 O’Bannonville Road,Prospective parents tour seven-acre campus and visit class-rooms. Teachers available toanswer questions, discuss hands-on classroom materials and talkabout Montessori method. Free.683-4757; www.cmhschool.com.Loveland.

ShoppingSpring Vendor Event, noon to6 p.m., Eastgate Mall, Free.769-3311. Union Township.

MONDAY, APRIL 25Exercise ClassesStrength and Balance, 8:50-9:40 a.m., Union Township CivicCenter, Call for pricing. 947-7333. Union Township.

SilverSneakers Strength andBalance Exercise, 11-11:45 a.m.,

Crossings of Amelia, 58 AmeliaOlive Branch Road, $3, free tomembers. Call to confirm date,time and SS membership. 324-6173. Amelia.

Literary - LibrariesPreschool Storytime, 10-11a.m., Loveland Branch Library,649 Loveland-Madeira Road,Enjoy books, songs, activities,crafts and more, while buildingearly literacy skills. For pre-schoolers and their caregivers.Ages 3-6. Free. 369-4476;www.cincinnatilibrary.org.Loveland.

Toddler Storytime, 11 a.m. tonoon, Loveland Branch Library,649 Loveland-Madeira Road,Encourage emerging languageskills with books, rhymes, crafts,music and fun. For ages 18-36months. Free. 369-4476;www.cincinnatilibrary.org.Loveland.

Monday Night Crafts, 6 p.m.,Loveland Branch Library, 649Loveland-Madeira Road, Aprilcraft is glass magnets. Ages 18and up. Free. 369-4476;www.cincinnatilibrary.org.Loveland.


TUESDAY, APRIL 26CivicStrengthening Our Communi-ty: Addressing the RacialDivide, 7-8:30 p.m., AndersonHills United Methodist Church,7515 Forest Road, Officer LouisArnold, faith-based communityliaison at Cincinnati PoliceDepartment, discusses chal-lenges to equality that separatecity with effects falling heavilyon African American communi-ty. Explores steps to heal racialdivide. For HIgh School and up.Free. Presented by GAPP (Great-er Anderson Promotes Peace.588-8391; www.gappeace.org.Anderson Township.

Exercise ClassesZumba Gold and Silver Sneak-er Flex, 2:30-3:15 p.m., UnionTownship Civic Center, 4350Aicholtz Road, All levels wel-come. $5. Presented by ZumbaGold/Silver Sneaker Flex withKC. 240-5180. Union Township.

Karaoke and Open MicTuesday Karaoke, 8:30 p.m. to 1a.m., The Lounge, 7740 Beech-mont Ave., Free. Presented bybitecincinnati.com. 231-2401.Anderson Township.

Literary - LibrariesLoveland Book Club, 10-11 a.m.,Loveland Branch Library, 649Loveland-Madeira Road, Callbranch for details. Ages 18 andup. Free. 369-4476; www.cincin-natilibrary.org. Loveland.

Music Concert with the PartTime Gentlemen, 6:30 p.m.,Owensville Branch Library, 2548U.S. 50, Celebrate nationalguitar and poetry month withacoustic folk/bluegrass sounds oflocal music group The Part TimeGentlemen. Members are T.J.Male, Nick Sansone, and Jona-than Doll. Free. Presented byClermont County Public Library.732-6084. Owensville.

Literary - Story Times

Small Stories, 10:30 a.m., NewRichmond Branch Library, Free.553-0570; www.clermontlibra-ry.org. New Richmond.

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 27Business ClassesT.A.L.K. Toastmasters of Mil-ford, 6:45-8:30 p.m., St. AndrewParish Center, 560 Main St.,Discover how membership inToastmasters will improve yourspeaking skills, increase yourthinking power and build yourself-confidence. Meets first andthird Wednesdays of everymonth. Free. Presented byMilford T.A.L.K. Toastmasters.378-7654; 2289.toastmaster-sclubs.org. Milford.

Clubs & OrganizationsMom’s Group, 9:30-11:30 a.m.,Lutheran Church of the Resur-rection, 1950 Nagel Road, Inter-denominational group. Free.474-4938. Anderson Township.

Exercise ClassesSilverSneakers Senior Stretch,8:50-9:40 a.m., Union TownshipCivic Center, 4350 Aicholtz Road,Complete series of seated andstanding yoga poses. Restorativebreathing exercises and finalrelaxation promote stress reduc-tion and mental clarity. Call forpricing. Presented by SilverS-neakers Stretch. 947-7333.Union Township.

Literary - LibrariesToddler Playdate, 11 a.m. tonoon, Loveland Branch Library,649 Loveland-Madeira Road,Meet new friends and socializethrough unstructured play. Toysprovided. For ages 18 months-4years. Free. 369-4476; www.cin-cinnatilibrary.org. Loveland.

Literary - Story TimesToddler Story Time, 10:30 a.m.,Union Township Branch Library,4450 Glen Este-Withamsville

Road, Toddlers ages 18 monthsto 3 years, along with caregiver,enjoy stories, songs, rhymes,activities and meeting newfriends. Free. Presented byClermont County Public Library.528-1744. Union Township.

Preschool Story Time, 11:30a.m., Union Township BranchLibrary, Free. Registrationrequired. 528-1744. UnionTownship.

Babytime, 10 a.m., Union Town-ship Branch Library, 4450 GlenEste-Withamsville Road, Inter-active storytime with infant andcaregiver. Ages 0-18 months.Free. Presented by ClermontCounty Public Library. 528-1744;www.clermontlibrary.org. UnionTownship.

Preschool Storytime, 11 a.m.,Amelia Branch Library, 58 MapleSt., Stories, songs, crafts, gamesand meeting new friends. Ages3-6. Free. Presented by ClermontCounty Public Library. 752-5580.Amelia.

Small Stories, 10 a.m., AmeliaBranch Library, 58 Maple St.,Share stories, songs, rhymes andmusic. Ages 0-3. Free. Presentedby Clermont County PublicLibrary. 752-5580. Amelia.

Preschool Story Time, 11:30a.m., Milford-Miami TownshipBranch Library, 1099 Ohio 131,Attendees ages 3-6 years withcaregivers are invited for stories,songs and activities to promoteearly literacy. Free. Presented byClermont County Public Library.248-0700; www.clermontlibra-ry.org. Milford.

Toddlertime Story Time, 10:30a.m., Milford-Miami TownshipBranch Library, 1099 Ohio 131,Attendees ages 18 months-2years with caregivers are invitedfor stories, songs and activitiesto promote early literacy. Free.Presented by Clermont CountyPublic Library. 248-0700. Mil-ford.

THINGS TO DO IN THE NEIGHBORHOOD

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

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

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

FILE PHOTO

Kid’s Only Fishing Tournament, 9 a.m. to noon Saturday, April 23, at Miami Meadows Park, 1546Ohio 131, Milford, at the Miami Meadows Lakeside Pavilion. Registration is required at 9 a.m.;tournament starts at 10 a.m. Children require adult supervision. Bait is available at a nominalfee. Weigh-ins can be done anytime during tournament with final weigh-in at end oftournament. Prizes will be awarded for different categories. Bring your own pole and one perchild. Admission is free. The tournament is presented by Miami Township Parks and Recreation.Call 248-3727; visit www.miammitwpoh.gov.

PUZZLE ANSWERS

N A C H O O L S E N B L O B S H A QE T H E R N O O S E L O V E L G B TA N I M A L H O U S E O N E S E A T E RT I N L I A I S E W E R E N TE N U F O N E A S Y S T R E E T M B AR E A R E N D S O H O A N S W E R S

A L E A T W O R S T E S A IS T U M B L I N G B L O C K F I G H T SH O S E A B A R I H A I R D OA R E S D E S I R E S B E L T O U TG M O S E X A N D T H E C I T Y U N ES E N S A T E S E A B A S S P I C A

C R E S T S M O L E A U J U SR E N O I R C O M M U N I S T S T A T EI D I O I M A M E S S R I SS U N B U R N P D A B R E A C H E DE C O R E D S O X N A T I O N H E X A

T A P E U P D I G I T S D I PT I M E L A P S E G O O G L E E A R T HA P E X S T I R F U G U E G R E E NJ O L T T H E A S T A N D A A N D E


I don’t know why I got the urge tobake bread from scratch, but today foundme doing just that. It wasn’t that I had alot of time to do it, either.

We spent most of the early afternoonsplitting and cutting wood for winter.Actually, I did the splitting with a sledge-hammer and wedge, and my husband,Frank, sawed up the big pieces intostackable ones.

Maybe it was learning something new,like splitting really big pieces of wood.Whatever, when we got inside, I decided I wasgoing to bake bread for supper to go along withpressure cooked cottage ham and green beans. Iwanted to share the recipe with you, especiallyif you’re intimidated by making bread fromscratch.

This really is easy, I promise. So try it and letme know how you like it.

Can you help? Braciole madewith round steak

Kenny Ann R., a Suburban Press read-er, is still looking for a recipe made withround steak and not flank. She said:“Bread crumbs were used, maybe onionsand spices. I believe it was round steak, Iknow it was not flank steak. I think therecipe called for using string when youroll it up. I cooked it in (I think) a jar ofspaghetti sauce for a long time. If it

wasn’t a jar of sauce, I know it was very sim-ple.”

Rita Nader Heikenfeld is an herbalist, educa-tor, Jungle Jim’s Eastgate culinary professionaland author. Find her blog online atAbouteating.com. Email her [email protected] with “Rita’s kitchen”in the subject line.

Fast French bread from scratch

This will not be like a French baguette that you buy from the bak-ery. It makes a larger, wider loaf with a close, tender crumb and goldencrust. Use instant fast rising yeast, which is more aggressive than regularyeast.

2 packages instant fast rising yeast (not regular yeast)2-1/4 cups warm water, divided6 cups bread flour (whisk before measuring, and spoon into cup) 1 tablespoon salt

Put yeast into food processor with 1/4 cup warm water. Pulse toblend. Add flour and salt and process a few seconds. Keep motor run-ning and add rest of water, and let it mix until the dough forms a massaround the blade and sides are clean. This will take a minute or two.Remove and knead on very lightly floured surface 5 minutes. Bless thedough.

Divide in half and shape into 2 long loaves, about 12” long each.Place on sprayed baking sheet. Cover and let rise until doubled,

about 45 minutes.Preheat oven to 400. Cut several diagonal slashes on top with sharp

knife. This will deflate the bread a bit, don’t worry.Place in oven and throw a handful of ice cubes on the floor of

oven. This makes for a crunchier crust. Bake 30 minutes, lower temper-ature to 350 and bake 10 minutes more.

I like to slather on some butter on the crust right after it comes outof the oven.

Tip from Rita’s kitchen: Divide recipe in halfYes, you can and you’ll get one nice loaf.

Using a mixer

This will take more time but should turn out well. Put yeast and 1/4 cup water in mixer and blend on low. Add flour

and salt and blend. With machine running, slowly add rest of water andlet it mix until it is very well mixed, starting on low and increasing speedto medium until it forms a on the beater.

Remove and proceed with recipe.

See complete tutorial with photosOn my site: Abouteating.com

Whipped chocolate frosting from ganache

A reader wanted to know how to make this. She saw it on a cook-ing show. Here’s how I do it:

Bring a cup of whipping cream to a boil. Pour over 8 oz ofchopped chocolate, (good quality chocolate bars, not morsels) cover andlet sit 5 minutes. Whisk until smooth and refrigerate until slightly firm,about 1 hour but still spreadable. This is called ganache and it’s spreadover cake. To make whipped frosting, cool ganache until firm, then beatwith mixer until fluffy. Don’t overbeat as it may curdle.

THANKS TO RITA HEIKENFELD

This French bread can be made quickly using fast rising yeast.

Tackle baking bread fromscratch (it’s not that hard)

Rita HeikenfeldRITA’S KITCHEN

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

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

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

A10 • MILFORD-MIAMI ADVERTISER • APRIL 20, 2016

April 13 questionBatman or Superman? Why?

“Tough call on this one. Bat-man has an unrivaled cool carand motorcycle as well as aman-cave to top all man-caves.Big points all around. However,the ability to fly anywhere youwant without the bother of go-ing to an airport or even havingto pay for a ticket, gives Super-man a bit of an edge. Plus, thatX-ray vision thing can certainlycome in handy. The currentworld supply of Kryptonite ispretty small so no worriesthere. For these reasons itwould be easy to give the nod tothe big ‘S’ man except for whenone factors in the fashion as-pects. Face it, spandex andtights are currently out ofvogue and a cape? So two centu-ries ago. But wait, Batman has acape too. Hmmm...”

M.J.F.

April 6 questionEarth Day is April 22. In what

“green” efforts do you partake?

“Here’s what we have beenable to do…

“We donate, reuse and recy-cle as much as possible theitems we won’t use: the five ofus fill less than a garbage caneach week with trash. Every-thing but proteins are compost-

ed, the vegetable garden im-proving so much our neighborsnow compost.

“Our dogs daily areas nolonger receive lawn treatments- no weeds there in 10 years. Thelightbulbs were switched andnew trees planted. New plantsare native species (low-mainte-nance) producing fruits andnuts for ourselves (and wildlifewho beat us to them). Garden(veggie and flower) areas areslowly increasing to decreasemowing space. Shopping tripsare combined with other neces-sary errands to reduce drivingtime. A down side: complainingfrom children. An upside: moretime in the schedule to spendwith them outside the car.”

L.B.

CH@TROOM

THIS WEEK’SQUESTIONShould Ohio consider and enactlaws similar to those recentlysigned into law in North Caroli-na and Mississippi regardingreligious freedom and LGBTrights? Why or why not?

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

The president was dead,murdered by John WilkesBooth.

To millions, Abraham Lin-coln was the American Moses -liberator of the enslaved - who,like Moses, would never seethe promised land.

Many noted that Lincolnwas killed on Good Friday, yetanother blood sacrifice - onemore act of atonement for thesin of slavery.

For the 1500 people insideFord’s Theater that night, April14, 1865, the killing was per-sonal - shocking and traumatiz-ing. What exactly happenedthat night in the aftermath ofthe shooting was difficult topuzzle out.

Civil War historian BruceCatton wrote, “We have toomany witnesses, and they havetoo many stories.”

He notedthat 25 peopleclaimed tohave carriedLincoln fromthe theater.One said hecarried Lin-coln on a win-dow shutter.

Yet anotherswore he car-ried him in a

rocking chair. Eight peoplestated they held Lincoln’sbloody head.

Two brothers, Oliver andCharles Gatch of Milford, werethere that night. Oliver, a 28-year-old captain in the 89thOhio Infantry, was captured atthe Battle of Chickamauga andhad spent 17 months as a pris-oner of war before he escaped.Ordered to report to Secretary

of War Stanton in Washington,Gatch stopped in Milford topick up his older brother, whohad served as a surgeon duringthe war.

Oliver met with Stanton, butcouldn’t collect his back pay.The brothers checked into thePennsylvania House and decid-ed to attend the theater afterreading that the president wasexpected to be there for theperformance of Our AmericanCousin.

The brothers took theirseats across from the presi-dential box.

The play was underwaywhen it was interrupted by athunderous ovation that rolledacross the theater.

“Lincoln walked slowly, hisgreat body bent forward, hisshoulders wearing a noticeablestoop” recalled Oliver. A sad

smile creased his lips. As heapproached the presidentialbox, the president acknowl-edged the applause “with dig-nified bows” and smiles. Theperformance resumed. Fromtime to time, Oliver heard thepresident chuckling.

The brothers stood tostretch their cramped legs.Charles pointed out a youngman standing near the en-trance to the president’s box.The very handsome man withflashing black eyes “had ahaughty demeanor.”

Booth entered the box, clos-ing the door behind him. Al-most immediately the report ofa pistol shot was heard.

The audience was startled,some leaping from their seats,“then the bluish-white smokedrifted slowly out of the presi-dent’s box.”

Booth, brandishing a knife,leaped over the box, catchinghis spur in a flag that deco-rated the box.

He fell to the floor butquickly picked himself up andshouted, “in a melodramaticmanner, ‘sic simper tyrannis!’”

“The crowd went mad. Awilder sight I never saw, not inbattle even…they (the audi-ence) shouted and screamedand shrieked hysterically inevery conceivable tone andkey.

While this bedlam was goingon, there began the mad, ter-ror-stricken clambering of thepeople toward the exits.” Andthen, the door to the presi-dential box opened.

Gary Knepp, is an attorneyand teaches history and politi-cal science, lives in MiamiTownship.

Gatch brothers at Lincoln’s assassination, Part 1

Gary Knepp COMMUNITY PRESSGUEST COLUMNIST

Colorectal cancer may beembarrassing to discuss, butknowing risk, screening saveslives.

Some diseases that com-monly affect Americans areeasy to discuss because theyaren’t embarrassing; there’s noshame in having high bloodpressure or heart disease.

But March is ColorectalCancer Awareness Month, andthe time is right to talk about acommon disease that is pre-ventable if the proper precau-tions are taken.

In 2016, there will be ap-proximately 134,490 new casesof colorectal cancer in theUnited States. Although therate of death from colorectalcancer has declined in recentyears, over 49,000 will die ofthe disease this year. The life-time risk of developing col-

orectal cancerin the averageAmerican withno family his-tory of thedisease isaround 4.5percent, andthe relativefive year sur-vival of allpeople with allstages of the

disease is 65 percent. Colorectal cancer often

begins as a noncancerous pol-yp, which has no symptoms;the good news is a polyp can beeasily detected by screening.Current clinical practiceguidelines recommend screen-ing for colorectal cancer at theage of 50 years, or at the age of45 in the African Americanswho are at risk for developing

colorectal cancer at a slightlyearlier age. Earlier screeningshould also be considered ifthere is a family history ofpolyps or cancers; surveillanceshould be repeated every 10years if you’re average risk forcolorectal cancer. Frequencymay increase depending onyour risk factors, such as in-flammatory bowel disease, or apersonal history of extra-in-testinal cancers.

Colorectal cancer symp-toms depend on the size andlocation of the cancer. Somecommonly experienced symp-toms include changes in bowelhabits, changes in stool consis-tency, blood in the stool andabdominal discomfort. Perhapsthe most common symptom ofcolorectal cancer, however, issilence. No symptoms. Theearlier the stage of cancer at

the time of diagnosis, thegreater the chance of survival.This is why early detectionthrough appropriate screeningand surveillance exams is soimportant. In more advancedstages, colorectal cancer typi-cally requires surgery, chemo-therapy and occasionally radi-ation- if the cancer is located inthe rectum.

Colonoscopy is the currentgold standard for colorectalcancer detection and probablythe most accurate way of de-tecting polyps and cancers.The greatest benefit of col-onoscopy is that polyps can beremoved at the time they arefound, and cancers can bediagnosed accurately.

Early detection of any dis-ease is important and is evenmore so with cancer; in thecase of colorectal cancer, the

problem can be stopped in itstracks with periodic exams. SoI urge you to not put off yourcolonoscopy, and to talk aboutyour family history of this notonly this cancer but others aswell. While not the most com-fortable conversation, it couldsave your life, or the life ofsomeone you love.

Dr. Janice Rafferty, a resi-dent of Sycamore Township, isa professor of surgery and di-rector of the division of colonand rectal surgery at the Uni-versity of Cincinnati. She a UCHealth surgeon. She receivedher medical degree in 1988from Ohio State University andcompleted fellowships at UCand Cincinnati Children’s Hos-pital Medical Center in 1992. In1994, she completed her resi-dency at UC. She is a boardcertified surgeon.

March Colorectal Cancer Awareness Month

Dr. JaniceRafferty COMMUNITY PRESSGUEST COLUMNIST

Did you know each Aprilsince 1987, the National Coun-cil on Alcoholism and DrugDependence Inc. has spon-sored Alcohol AwarenessMonth to increase publicawareness and understand-ing, reduce stigma and en-courage local communities tofocus on alcoholism and alco-hol-related issues?

With this year’s theme,“Talk Early, Talk Often: Par-ents Can Make a Differencein Teen Alcohol Use,” themonth of April will be filledwith local, state and nationalevents aimed at educatingpeople about the treatmentand prevention of alcoholism,particularly among our youth,and the important role thatparents can play in givingkids a better understanding ofthe impact that alcohol canhave on their lives.

Alcohol use by young peo-ple is extremely dangerous-both to themselves and tosociety, and is directly associ-ated with traffic fatalities,violence, suicide, educationalfailure, alcohol overdose,unsafe sex and other problembehaviors, even for those whomay never develop a depen-dence or addiction. Adoles-cence is a time of heightened

risk-takingand as alcoholand drugsenter the pic-ture, parentsare faced witha unique set ofchallenges.They cansimply sitback and hopetheir kids will“get through

it,” or they can take an activerole in learning about alcoholand drugs and helping theirkids do the same.

It can be daunting to talkwith children about drinkingand drug use, but it is wellworth the effort parents putinto it. In fact, research hasshown that kids who haveconversations with their par-ents and learn about the dan-gers of alcohol and drug useare 50 percent less likely touse these substances thanthose who don’t have suchconversations.

“Alcohol and drug use is avery risky business for youngpeople,” says Andrew Pucher,president and chief executiveofficer of NCADD, “and par-ents can make a difference.The longer children delaydrinking and drug use, the

less likely they are to developany problems associated withit. That’s why it is so impor-tant to help your child makesmart decisions about alcoholand drugs.”

Ohio understands just howimportant it is for parents tostart talking early and often,Gov. John R. Kasich and FirstLady Karen W. Kasich havelaunched “Start Talking!” togive parents, guardians, edu-cators and community leadersthe tools to start the conversa-tion with Ohio’s youth aboutthe importance of livinghealthy, drug-free lives.

A majority of substance-free adolescents credit theirparents for the decision not touse illegal substances. Par-ents, mentors and peers canmake a difference just bytalking to the young people intheir lives about drug abuse.Please Start Talking!

For more information onthe “Start Talking!” initiativeplease visit starttalking.ohio-.gov. For more informationabout Alcohol Awarenessmonth visit www.ncadd.org(http://bit.ly/1S1U1FI).

Melissa E. Kaetzel-Cole isprevention specialist/counsel-or, Clermont Recovery Center.

‘Start Talking’ about problemof alcohol abuse

Melissa E.Kaetzel-ColeCOMMUNITY PRESSGUEST COLUMNIST

APRIL 20, 2016 • CJN-MMA • 1B

SPORTSSPORTSHIGH SCHOOL | YOUTH | RECREATIONAL CommunityPress.com

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

Baseball» Milford defeated An-

derson, 13-6 Tuesday lastweek. Evan Baugh pickedup the win on the mound.Brad Hall went 2-for-4with a double, home runand three RBI.

The Eagles only need-ed five innings to dispatchWalnut Hills, 10-0 back onApril 13. Hall clubbed ahome run and drove infour runs.

Milford routed NewRichmond in six innings,11-0 back on April 14. KyleMusic picked up the winand struck out eight.

Milford defeated Wal-nut Hills for the secondtime last week, this timeby a count of 8-5. Wes Reidwent 3-for-4 with a double,home run and three RBI.

The Eagles defeatedLoveland, 11-4 on April 16.Kyle Ruehlman toed therubber for the Eagles andpicked up his third win ofthe year.

» Cincinnati CountryDay got by Goshen, 1-0Friday last week.

» New Richmond han-

dled Clermont Northeast-ern in six innings, 11-1 Fri-day last week.

Amelia thumped CNEin five innings, 14-0 backon April 13.

Softball» Milford blanked

Loveland in six innings,11-0 April 12. KatelynRheude hit a triple andhad three RBIs.

The Eagles shutoutLoveland again April 14,this time by a count of 10-0in five innings. KelseySeitz went 3-for-3 with a

double and three RBIs.» Williamsburg shut-

out Goshen, 5-0 back onApril 12.

The Warriors neededextra innings April 13 todefeat Georgetown, 6-5.Kelsey Rodich improvedto 6-2. Kelsey Hyden went4-for-5 with two RBI.

Goshen handled Felici-ty-Franklin, 8-1 Thursdaylast week. Rodich struckout eight in the win.

The Warriors defeatedLoveland, 5-2 Saturdaylast week to improve to9-2 overall.

» New Richmondtopped Clermont North-eastern, 12-5 back on April15.Lindsey Wright went 2-for-3 with a triple.

CNE swept a double-header with Lynchburg-Clay by scores of 6-4 and6-5 back on April 16. Mor-gan Schweiger picked upthe win in both game.s

Tennis» Milford swept Glen

Este, 5-0 back on April 14. » Batavia swept Go-

shen, 5-0 back on April 12.» Norwood swept Cler-

mont Northeastern, 5-0back on April 12.

Kilgore earns 300thvictory

» Veteran MilfordHigh School baseballcoach Tom Kilgorereached a coaching mile-stone on Friday night ashe picked up his 300th vic-tory as the Eagles’ skip-per.

The victory came indramatic fashion as Mil-ford overcame a four-rundeficit in the top of the

seventh inning againstWalnut Hills, rallying forseven runs en route to an8-5 victory.

Kilgore, who has beenMilford’s head coachsince 1999, has led the Ea-gles to eight conferencechampionships and twostate runner-up finishesduring his tenure. He hasearned conference coachof the year accolades sev-en times during his ca-reer. (submitted byShawn Sell)

Milford collegeselections

» The Milford HighSchool Department ofAthletics is pleased to an-nounce that two membersof its Class of 2016 willcontinue their athletic ca-reers on the collegiatelevel. The student-ath-letes that have committedto continuing their aca-demic and athletic fu-tures include Alison Mc-Clure (swimming and wa-ter polo, Penn State Uni-versity) and KelsiSpillman (Soccer, WrightState University).

SHORT HOPS

Nick [email protected]

THANKS TO MILFORD ATHLETICS

Alison McClure signed to swim and play water polo at PennState last week.

THANKS TO MILFORD ATHLETICS

Kelsi Spillman signed to play soccer at Wright State Universitylast week.

MILFORD - The Milford HighSchool Eagles softball team has designson winning its third Eastern CincinnatiConference championship in a row thisspring. Even a few unexpected depar-tures have done nothing to derail Mil-ford so far.

Coach Christy Gregory’s team mottoincludes a clause about the next playerin line being ready to come in and con-tribute. It’s worked well to this point inthe season as the Eagles are 9-2 overalland undefeated inside the ECC.

“That’s what we’ve been workingon,” the coach said. “It’s about who isready to meet expectations. We keptour goals lofty and have some very hun-gry veteran players mixed with someyoung players we’re trying to teach anddo little things with one day at a time.”

Gregory pointed out those veteran

players include juniors KatelynRheude, Valerie Thompson and KelseySeitz.

Rheude moved up in the batting or-der to be the team’s leadoff hitter.

By Gregory’s account, Rheude hasdone well setting the table for the Ea-gles’ hitters behind her. The .513 on-base percentage doesn’t lie. She’s alsodriven in 12 runs this year.

Thompson has emerged as theteam’s go-to pitcher. She holds a 9-1rec-ord with 79 strikeouts, a 0.87 earned runaverage and five shutouts in 11 appear-ances.

“Val Thompson has been a shut-down pitcher on the mound,” the coachsaid. “She’s been amazing for us.”

Seitz, who was coming back from la-brum surgery, returned to the lineupand pounded out nine hits in her first 10at-bats.

NICK ROBBE/COMMUNITY PRESS

Milford pitcher Valerie Thompson delivers a pitch against Walnut Hills.

Milford softball in hunt forthird ECC title in a rowNick [email protected]

See MILFORD, Page 2B

OWENSVILLE - Prior to the season,Clermont Northeastern softball coachBill Goldfuss said the Rockets werebreaking in a new infield and some out-field spots. He added it make take agame or two to shore up the alignment.

As of April 15, the tinkering hadn’tstopped.

Goldfuss admitted it’s possible he’sdone too much shifting and insteadshould let the players get comfortable;but he didn’t rule out the potential foreven more movement. It might soundcrazy but the method to the madness,for a five-game stretch, was working.

Entering the April 13 tilt with Ame-lia, the current leader of the SouthernBuckeye Athletic and Academic Con-ference’s National division, the Rock-ets were winners of four in a row andleading Felicity-Franklin 6-2 when in-

clement weather interfered.After scoring two runs combined in

the first two games of the season, CNEwent on to pound out 60 runs over thosenext five contests.

“The girls at the top of our orderhave done a great job driving in runs,”the coach said. “They drove in 19-20runs during that stretch. We like to getout and run to put pressure on the otherteam. Now, we just have to get the bot-tom of the order to produce more con-sistently.”

Skylar Shircliff, Lindsey Wright,Andrea Johnson and Maggie Biermananchor the top of the batting order.

For as good as everything was goingduring that stretch, the two games toopen last week’s portion of the schedulewere the polar opposite.

On April 12, McAuley blanked theRockets, 10-0. A day later, CNE had the


CNE third baseman Lindsey Wright fires a throw toward home plate against Amelia.

CNE softball searches forright mix in starting lineupNick [email protected]

See CNE, Page 2B

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Barons on the ropes andlet them off the hook witheight unearned runs offsix errors. The Rocketslost 12-11.

“I was hoping for a bet-ter showing againstMcAuley, but we came out

flat after all the rainoutswe had,” Goldfuss said.“Against Amelia, wedidn’t make the simpleplays. You can’t give goodteams extra outs and ex-pect to be successful. Youjust can’t.”

With the inconsisten-cies, the knee-jerk reac-tion is to quickly findways to patch the holes.Obviously, Goldfuss

wants to find the solutionsto these problems so thegirls can get a rhythm andgo on a streak longer thanfour games.

The coach said lastweekend’s games andMonday’s contest againstWilliamsburg would go along way in deciding ifmore changes need to bemade.

CNEContinued from Page 1B

She’s now 10-for-15with 10 RBI in just fivegames.

One of the newcomersis freshman backstopKatelyn Reynolds. Shehelps handle Thompsonon the mound and handlesthe bat well. As of April 18,

she was hitting .529 with18 hits in 11 games.

“Reynolds behind theplate has been an awe-some surprise for us,”Gregory said. “She’sstepped in and is playinglike she’s been here a fewyears.”

The coach will con-tinue to emphasize the fin-er points of the game in-cluding hitting with run-ners in scoring position

and just making sure theplayers learn about eachother so they can becomea better team.

It’s all about preparingfor a bigger picture.

“We have expectationsand they didn’t changeeven though our rosterchanged,” the coach said.“We’re out to go get the ti-tle and three-peat.”

MilfordContinued from Page 1B

MT. WASHINGTON -Who is Duncan Weir?

If McNicholas athlet-ics held a “Jeopardy”-style trivia game, hewould be the answer to“This athlete was the pro-gram’s first boys lacrosseplayer to sign and con-tinue his playing career incollege.”

Last week, Weir, ac-companied by familymembers and teammates,committed to play at theUniversity of Indianapo-

lis.“It feels pretty good to

be making history,“ hesaid.

A factor in Weir’s deci-sion-making process wasthat his defensive coach,Cory Rusinek, played forcurrent Greyhoundscoach Greg Stocks whenhe was coaching at LakeErie College.

When he visited, thesenior meshed well withthe current players andliked the environment.There are currently six la-crosse players from theCincinnati area on the

Greyhound roster.According to McNick

coach Mike Riggal, U of Ihas also beaten two teamsthat were ranked in thetop 10 at Division II.

“I think they areranked in the top 15, aswell,” Weir said.

Riggal said Weir willcontribute at the next lev-el and looks the part of adefenseman. His size alsohelps him play other play-ers from a greater dis-tance, an important skillfor a defensive player.

The Rockets coachsometimes laments about

what Weir could accom-plish if he had picked upthe sport earlier in his ca-reer and played all fouryears instead of just two.

“He has the speed towhere any college coachwill be able to work withhim,” the coach said. “Hisstick skills for a second-year player are tremen-dous. He was second-team all-Ohio in the clubdivision last season, too.For him to improve anddevelop that quickly toearn that honor, that’ssomething that I’ve never

seen before. It’s a tributeto his work ethic.”

Weir, who has a historyof picking up sports lateron in high school, harborsa bit of regret for not play-ing the game earlier. Hepicked up soccer duringhis junior year and playedbasketball before that.

However, he can’t saythe situation was all bad.

“Without basketballand soccer, which taughtme how to shuffle my feetand open my hips, it’s hardto say where I’d be,” hesaid. “It’s actually really

interesting how it playedout like that again.”

With this big step in lifeout of the way, Weir canget back to what he doesbest: shutting down theother team’s best offen-sive player.

He also has anothergoal on his mind.

“I want this team to fin-ish the season strong,maybe make an impact onthe city and show the oth-ers that McNicholas la-crosse is here to play,” hesaid.

McNick’s Weir makes lacrosse program history Nick [email protected]


Last week, McNicholas’ Duncan Weir, accompanied by family members and teammates,committed to play at the University of Indianapolis. He is the program’s first boys lacrosseplayer to sign and continue his playing career in college.

The Ohio High School Ath-letic Association Board of Di-rectors voted unanimouslyApril 14 to change the Divi-sion I football playoffs from atwo-region set-up back to afour-region platform. Thenew alignment will begin thisfall.

Thursday’s 9-0 vote wasnot met with fanfare by localDivision I coaches and pro-grams.

“We’re familiar with it. It’sa system we’ve had before,but we would have liked tohave kept it in two regions,”Colerain Assistant AthleticDirector and defensive backscoach Phillip Joseph said. “Ithought that was better. If thegoal is to get the best teams inthe playoffs, the two-regionsystem was doing that.”

The OHSAA last had fourregions in DI football in 2012.

When the OHSAA expand-ed football’s postseason to

seven divisions in 2013, thebiggest change came at the DIlevel. Since then, Divisions II-VII have all consisted ofroughly 107 schools (give ortake a school). In contrast, DIhas been comprised of thestate’s 72 largest schools.

In 2013, instead of break-ing DI into four regions likethe other six divisions, theOHSAA decided to break thedivision into two regions – Re-gion I covered the northernhalf of the state while RegionII covered the southern por-tion. Also, instead of eightteams per region making theplayoffs, 16 per region ad-vanced to the postseason. Thelarger qualification pool,some local coaches and ad-ministrators argue, allowedfor not only a better playofffield but also some localteams a chance to get in thatthey wouldn’t have under afour-region format.

“I think the coaches thatwe talked to down here, ingeneral, were opposed to it,”

Joseph said. “This part of thestate, it’s difficult. Betweenthe GCL schools, the GMCschools and when you bring insome of the Dayton schools,trying to get the best eight outof that group, sometimes theteam that’s ninth or 10th,they’re a team that’s worthyof being in the playoffs. Forthat reason, we would haveliked to have kept it where itwas.”

But the OHSAA did see is-sues with the format from astatewide standpoint. For in-stance, only 22 of Ohio’s 88counties feature at least oneDI school, so travel was aproblem for some programs.Also, the lack of a true region-al championships at the DIlevel was seen as a negative.

“Back in 2013, we had ini-tially talked about havingfour regions for Division I,but at that time we thoughtthat since there was a smallernumber of teams in DivisionI, that might lend itself betterto having just two regions,”

OHSAA Assistant Commis-sioner and the state’s footballadministrator Beau Ruggsaid in an OHSAA statementThursday. “But with only tworegions the last three years,the increased travel and lackof emphasis on the regionalchampionship game wasn’talways well received.”

Travel and the lack of a tra-ditional regional title game –in the two-region format, thestate semifinals acted as re-gional final games – wereboth the driving factor behindThursday’s decisive vote. Forsome local programs, howev-er, the desire to have a poten-tially more open postseasonsuperseded both travel and ti-tle games.

“If they were looking formore diversity, I think theymissed the boat on that one,”Moeller Athletic Director Mi-chael Asbeck said. “I thinkthe two-regional system al-lowed for some diversity inthe playoffs. It allowed forsome different matchups and

it allowed for some teams tohave some opportunities thatmay not have happened in afour-regional system. I think,by going back to a four-regionsystem, you’re going to createa couple of regions, that quitefrankly, are going to be a littlemore stacked than others.”

With Thursday’s vote, theDI tournament will be brokendown into four regions of 18teams each with eight teamsfrom each region making thetournament. The new RegionIV, which is centralizedaround the Cincinnati-area,consists of Moeller, Colerain,Elder, Oak Hills, St. Xavier,Sycamore, Western Hills,Centerville, Clayton North-mont, Fairfield, Hamilton,Lebanon, Lakota East, Mason,Middletown, Milford, Spring-boro and Lakota West.

Also of note, Thursday, theOHSAA Board voted (9-0) toapprove a golf proposal thatwould allow match play dur-ing regular-season golf com-petition.

Football playoff format change displeases DI schoolsJohn [email protected]

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A Conversation with

PETEROSEReds Hall of Fame Inductee

Presented by:

Sponsored by:

BATAVIA BAPTIST TEMPLE770 South Riverside, Batavia OH 45103

Raymond D. Jones, Pastor

732-2739Sunday School 10am; Morning Worship 11am;

Sunday Evening Service 6pm; Wednesday Eve. Prayer Service & Bible Study, 7:00pm

Reaching the Heart of Clermont County

Weekend WorshipSaturday: 5 p.m.

Sunday: 9 & 10:30 a.m.

Nursery, Children’s & Youth available

Everyone is welcome!

6635 Loveland-Miamiville Rd.Loveland, OH 45140

513.677.9866 • www.epiphanyumc.org

GOSHEN UNITEDMETHODIST CHURCH

6710 Goshen Rd., Goshen(Across from Goshen High School)

513-722-2541Sunday School - 9:30 a.m.

Worship Service - 10:30 a.m.GUM Youth - 5:30 p.m. - 7:30 p.m.

Every Sunday: 6 - 12th gradesJR. GUMY - 5:30 p.m. - 7:30 p.m.

2nd Sunday of month: 3rd - 5th grades

Email: [email protected] us on CE

-0000632495

Trinity United Methodist“Encircling People with God’s Love”

Traditional Worship 8:15am & 11:00amContemporary Worship.........9:30amSunday School......................9:30am

Nursery Available5767 Pleasant Hill Rd (next to Milford Jr. High)

513-831-0262www.trinitymilford.org

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

OWENSVILLEUnited Methodist ChurchSaturday Night Worship 5:00pmSunday Morning Worship 9:30

2580 US 50 - Batavia 45103Stonelick Township

1/2 mile west of CNE Schools(513) 732-2208 myoumc.org

CE-000

0634

858

Scott Wade, Senior PastorChris Shallenberger, Youth & Connections PastorAmber Davies, Children’s PastorDale Noel, Congregational Care PastorLana Wade, Worship Director

SUNDAY:Sunday School (all ages) 9:30 amWorship Service 10:30 am Children’s Worship

(Age 4 - 5th Grade)Evening Activities for

Children, Youth, & Adults 6:00 pmHandicapped Accessible

MONDAY:Ladies’ Bible Study/Prayer Group 10:00 am

WEDNESDAY:Choir 6:30 pmYouth Group (Grades 6-12) 6:30 pmChildren (Age 4 - 5th Gr.) 6:30 pm

S. Charity & E. Water Streets Bethel, Ohio 45106 - 513-734-4204

Office: M-F 10:00 am - 2:00 pm E-mail: [email protected]

www.facebook.com/BNC4me

Saint Mary Church, Bethel3398 Ohio SR 125

Phone 734-4041

Rev. Michael Leshney, PastorSaturday Mass – 5:00 PMSunday Mass – 10:30 AM

www.stmaryparishfamily.org

CLOUGH PIKE BAPTIST CHURCH1025 CLOUGH PIKESunday School 9:30am

Morning Worship 10:45amAWANA Ministry

Wednesday 6:45 - 8:15pm Bible Study 7:00 - 8:00pm

Youth grades 6-12 7:00 - 8:00pmNursery provided for all services

www.cloughpike.com 752-3521

DIRECTORY

EMAIL: cin-classi@[email protected] CALL: 513.768.8184 or 513.768.8189

TO PLACE AN AD: 513.768.8400

Bethel PentecostalChurch of GodSunday school is 10 a.m. Sundayworship is 11 a.m. Sunday nightservice is 6 p.m. Thursdayservice is 7:30 p.m.

The church is at 2738 state Route125, Bethel.

Epiphany UnitedMethodist ChurchContemporary services are 5p.m. Saturdays, and 9 a.m. and10:30 a.m. Sundays. Traditionalservice is 10:30 a.m. Sundays.Nursery, children and youthprograms are available.

Children and youth programsare available. Adult learningopportunities are also availableand complement the Sundaymessages.

The church is at 6635 Loveland-Miamiville Road, Loveland;677-9866; www.epiphanyum-c.org.

Free Will BaptistChurchSunday school is 10 a.m. to 11a.m. Worship is 11 a.m. to 12:30p.m. Sunday evening servicesare 6 p.m. Thursday Bible studyis 7 p.m.

The church is at 608 Main St.,Neville.

Grace Baptist A free breakfast is served from 9a.m. to 10:30 a.m. each Sunday.No reservations are needed.

The church is at 1004 Main St.,Milford; gracebaptistmilfor-d.org.

Hillside Bible ChurchSunday school is 9:30 a.m.Worship service is 10:30 a.m.

The church meets at ReceptionsEvent Center, 10681 Loveland-Madeira Road, Loveland.

House ofRestoration ofMilfordCelebrate Recovery is open tothe community at 6 p.m. Sun-day evenings.

The church is at 1487 state Route

131, Milford; 290-8358.

Jesuit SpiritualCenterA Contemplative Retreat isscheduled for Friday, July 22,through Wednesday, July 27.For many years, Hans Koenen,SJ, and Truus Sijm, OP, led acontemplative retreat at theJesuit Spiritual Center. Now,following in their footsteps, ateam of facilitators is offering anew contemplative retreatbased on Hans’ format. Theteam will include Wanda Wetli,CSJ, Walter Brueggemann, AlBischoff, SJ, and Dan Roche.Wetli will teach Tai Chi Chih.Brueggemann will share in-sights from his book Sabbath asResistance. Bischoff will presideat liturgies. Roche will coor-dinate the meditation periodsalong with instructions on thepractice. The theme will betaken from Brueggemann’sbook on the Sabbath in whichhe states, “that the Sabbathcommandment into restfulnessis both urgent and difficult, forour motors are set to run atbrick-making speed. To ceasethe anxious striving for morebricks is to find ourselves with a‘light burden’ and an ‘easyyoke.’” The fee is $375 for afive-night stay and meals.

Join with other women for“Spiritual Conversations forWomen in the Ignatian Tradi-tion.” This is a four-part series.All are invited to attend one orall four of the sessions. Duringthe sessions, the group willexplore spiritual themes, prayand share. There will be a timefor input, reflection, faithsharing and journaling. (Pleasebring your favorite journal.)Dinner is served at 6 p.m.Program starts 7 p.m. to 8:30p.m. Cost: $25 for dinner andprogram. The April 21 theme is“Respond Freely.

A Day of Reflection and Recon-ciliation “Rejoice in the LordAlways! Again I Say Rejoice” isplanned for 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.April 30, in the Arrupe Building.Cost is $35. The Day of Prayerwill celebrate what Pope Fran-

cis has called the “Year ofMercy.” The day will begin withcoffee, fruit juice and pastries,short presentations with timefor quiet reflection, journaling,faith sharing and include lunch.Learning how to experienceGod’s mercy in our everydaylives and sharing that mercywith others will be our focus.All are welcome to come andkeep this “Year of Mercy.”

Join with other women forSpiritual Conversations forWomen in the Ignatian Tradi-tion Thursdays, April 21, andMay 21, in the Schott Pavilion.This is a four-part series. Partici-pants can attend one or all fourof the sessions. During thesessions, the group will explorespiritual themes, pray andshare. There will be a time forinput, reflection, faith sharingand journaling (please bring afavorite journal). Dinner isserved at 6 p.m., program is 7p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Cost is $25 forthe dinner and program, or $80for the entire series.

For further information or toregister, call 248-3500, ext. 10,visitwww.jesuitspiritualcenter.comor e-mail

[email protected] center is at 5361 S. MilfordRoad, Milford; 248-3500;www.jesuitspiritualcenter.com.

LovelandPresbyterian ChurchA Community ConnectionsConcert will be presented byNKU Chamber Choir directorRandy Pennington, winner ofthe gold medal at the WorldChoir Games, at 7:30 p.m.Thursday, April 28. The concertwill preview the choir’s Canadatour in May.

A new class offering Chair Yogais offered at 8:30 a.m. everyWednesday in Nisbet Hall. Thisgentle workout incorporatesstrengthening, stretching andrelaxations. Postures are doneseated and standing, and theclass also works on breathing.Participants should bring ayoga mat if they have one.

Wear comfortable clothing thatallows free movement. Partici-pants must sign a waiver. Costof the class if $10. Cash andchecks are accepted. A multi-class pass will be available at adiscounted price soon. E-mailKate at [email protected] questions.

A free weekly community fitclub is offered at 7 p.m. Mon-days, led by Loveland residentLaura Nissen. This is a free classusing the Team Beachbodyprograms for all fitness levels.No equipment is needed.Classes will be conducted inNisbet Hall.

The church will serve a meal atthe City Gospel Mission at 7p.m. Tuesday, April 26. thechurch’s Holy Smokers HeavenlyBBQ will provide all the food.Volunteers are needed to helpwith food prep, transportation,serving, and enjoying the mealwith the visitors. In addition,individually-bagged homemadedesserts for 150 people areneeded by Sunday, April 24,and can be dropped off in thechurch kitchen. To volunteer,see Tim Thornton, Hank West-cott or Betty Hays.

Sunday services are 10:30 a.m.with Children’s Church. Fellow-ship follows the service. Coffeeis servied at 9:45 before the10:30 a.m. service. Nursery isavailable during worship.

The church is at 360 Robin,Loveland; 683-2525; [email protected];www.lovelandpresbyteri-anchurch.org.

Loveland UnitedMethodist ChurchSaturdays 5:30 p.m. – Contempo-rary service with a coffee caféstyle.

Sundays 9 a.m. – Traditionalworship with music featuringour chancel choir, bell choirsand other musical ensembles.

Sundays 10:30 a.m. – Contempo-rary service with music providedby a praise band.

The church is at 10975 S. Leba-non Road, Loveland; 683-1738;www.lovelandumc.org.

Milford First UnitedMethodist ChurchA WAVE free community dinnerwill be served every Wednesdaythrough May 11. Everyone isinvited to these free, family-friendly meals.

The church is at 541 Main St.,Milford; 831-5500; www.mil-fordfirstumc.org.

New Hope BaptistChurchEveryone is welcome to comefor free bread products from 10a.m. to noon, or as long assupplies last, every Saturdaymorning. Enjoy bread, Englishmuffins, bagels, buns and morefrom the church’s MammaMinistry.

The church is at 1401 Loveland-Madeira Road, Loveland.

Northstar, ACommunity of GraceNorthstar is made up of peoplewho want to experience Jesuson a deeper level. It exists toexperience Jesus and to equipothers to do the same. It’smission is to go the missing,love the marginalized and liveas God’s kids.

Worship times are 9 a.m. and 11a.m. Sunday mornings.

QUEST children’s ministry andthe junior high ministry (gradesfive to eight) are available atboth celebrations.

The church is at 11020 S. Leba-non Road, Loveland.

Prince of PeaceLutheran ChurchWorship services are 5 p.m.Saturdays and 8:45 a.m. and 11a.m. Sundays. Child care isavailable during the Sundaymorning services for childrenup to 3 years of age.

Engage – is an adult educationseries of discussion and discov-ery at 10 a.m. Sundays in thesanctuary.

Sunday School for Pre-K throughadult is at 10 a.m.

The Annual Rummage Sale is 6p.m. to 8 p.m. Friday, April 22,and 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday,April 23. The sale is cash only.

There is a Bible study everyWednesday morning at 10 a.m.in the sanctuary.

Free Zumba classes are in theParish Life Center on Mondays

and Thursdays at 7 p.m. Freewill offering at sign-in.

The church is at 101 S. LebanonRoad, Loveland; 683-4244;popluther.org.

River Hills ChristianChurchRiver Hills Christian Church willcelebrate the 65th AnnualNational Day of Prayer at noon,Thursday, May 5. People of allfaiths are invited to attend.Honorary chairman, Dr. TonyEvans, wrote a prayer that willbe said simultaneously acrossthe United States at noon onMay 5. The church will lift upour community leaders fromour first-responders, the policeand fire departments, as well asbusinesses, schools, govern-ment and clergy. Representa-tives from the different groupsare: Miami Township –TrusteeKen Tracy, Master Chaplain LesSanders and Firefighter/Para-medic Kevin Johnson; DanBusken, president and CEO ofBusken Bakery; Donald Baker,principal of McCormick Ele-mentary School, and JeffMetzger, Kent Odor and TereaMetzger of River Hills ChristianChurch.

The church is at 6300 Price Road,Miami Township; 677-7600;www.riverhillscc.com.

Trinity UnitedMethodist ChurchAn all church rummage sale isscheduled for 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.Saturday, April 23, in thechurch fellowship hall.

Trinity’s weekly Sunday servicesare traditional at 8:15 a.m. and11 a.m. and contemporaryworship (and children’s Sundayschool) at 9:30 a.m.

The church is at 5767 Wolfpen-Pleasant Hill Road, Milford,831-0262; trinitymilford. org.

RELIGION

ABOUT RELIGIONReligion news is published at no charge on a space-

available basis. Items must be to our office no later than 4p.m. Wednesday, for possible consideration in the follow-ing edition. » E-mail announcements to [email protected],with “Religion” in the subject line. » Fax to 248-1938. Call 248-8600. » Mail to: Community Press, Attention: Andrea Reeves,Religion news, 394 Wards Corner Road, Suite 170, Love-land, Ohio 45140.


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Howdy folks,Ohio Valley Antique

Machinery at the ma-chinery show grounds atGeorgetown took twotractors and two wagonsto the Reds Opening DayParade in Cincinnatiwith several folks. Thefolks who took the timeand equipment to go tothe parade sure deserveour thanks for doing thisso the people in Cincin-nati can see what theBrown County OVAM isall about. I was invitedto go with them, but Ihad the day planned so Icould not go, but nextyear I hope to go. Theshow the OVAM has isone of the best showsyou can go to. It showsyoung folks how it waswhen I was a kid andhow we farmed and sur-vived.

Saturday I attendedthe first craft show atthe Veterans Home inGeorgetown. This is abeautiful home for theveterans who helpedkeep us safe here in theUnited States. Theydeserve the best. Theshow was great with lotsof different items forfolks to see and buy. Iknew several of the craf-ters, there were somevery interesting items.

I make the wood, but Isaw some items that areso wonderful. I don’tthink I could make them.They are to be praisedfor being able to makethese items. There weresome folks who had lotsof canned items. This

lady doeslike RuthAnn didand canslots ofgardenitems andeats out ofthe gar-den. Herhusbandhas agreen-

house. He was telling methey will have someplants to sell. I wouldlike to have a green-house, that is only athought for me so I go tothe folks that have thefacilities. These folksare in Brown County sostop and see them. Theyare on Chicken HollowRoad, their names areJohn and Lori Godby.They would welcomeyou and John would tellyou some history of thatarea. If you would like tocall them their numberis 937-690-9082.

It is getting to be thetime to start gardening.I pulled some radishesSunday for my daughterand me, boy were theygood. I have six tomatoplants in the walls ofwater. These walls ofwater will protect thetomato plants duringcold weather. Severalyears ago it got down to16 degrees and the toma-toes were at the top ofthe walls of water. Thewater was frozen but thetomato plants were pret-ty and green. I orderedtwo packs, they arecalled Kozy Coats. They

are red instead of greenand you can use themfor tomatoes, cucum-bers, peppers or melons.They are good and youcan have early tomatoes.I have been writingabout the Kozy Coats,the red walls of water.The Village Hardwarestore in Bethel is order-ing the Kozy Coats. Sheshould have them beforelong so give her a call.The number is 513-734-2444.

Before I forget, Ches-ter is fine. He just camein to eat some dry foodthen he will get in mychair and sleep. Then hewill get up and eat a fewbites and want to gooutside. On Monday hehad a bad day with therain. He would want togo outside, then comeback in for a little whileand then he would wantto go outside again. Thiswent on until it stoppedraining. It was about10:30 p.m. when I got upand let him outside. Hecame back in about 4a.m. He doesn’t like itwhen it is raining. He isnot a happy cat in badweather.

Start your week bygoing to the house ofworship of your choiceand praising the goodLord. God bless all-...More later...

George Rooks is aretired park ranger.Rooks served for 28years with the last fiveas manager of East ForkState Park.

OVAM folks were in RedsOpening Day Parade

George RooksOLE FISHERMAN

Celebrating 25 years of historicaleducation, the “Grassy Run” organiza-tion will kick off this annual event Fri-day, April 29, from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., withits very successful school day program.

Children from all over the GreaterCincinnati area will converge on Wil-liamsburg for this one-of-a-kind his-torical educational event.

With more than 15 historical educa-tional stops, the children will be able toobserve first hand the trials and tribu-lations of the first settlers who came tothis beautiful yet still dangerous land toraise a family. The children will em-bark on a journey and will be able totouch, hear, see, smell and taste history.

The event opens to the public 10 a.m.to 6 p.m. Saturday, April 30, and 10 a.m.to 3 p.m. Sunday, May 1. Lock, Stock andBarrel children’s area will be openalong with many demonstrations andentertainment going on each hour ev-ery hour of the day.

See a Blacksmith work a red hotpiece of steel into a useful implement,hear the sweet sounds of a dulcimer orhear from one of the many first personorators on their lives on the Ohio Fron-

tier. Special guest Maggie Delaney willtell of her life as an indentured servantat 3 p.m. Saturday and will demonstratethe various colors cloth can be dyed us-ing native materials.

The encampment is at 150 E. MainSt., Williamsburg, within the Communi-ty Park next to the East Fork of the Lit-tle Miami River.

Cost is $5 for adults 18 and older; $3for seniors 65 and older and children 6to 17; $1for all Scouts, American Hertit-age Girls and leaders in uniform.

Children under 6 and active servicepersonnel free with identification areadmitted free.

For school-day registration, contactKay Shields at 513-724-3740, or visitwww.Grassy-Run.org.

25th Grassy Runencampmentbegins April 29

FILE PHOTO

Grassy Run Historical Arts Committeemember and New Richmond resident BobTaylor watches young camper Ella Luke ofFayetteville grind corn the old fashion wayat the 2015 Grassy Run Rendezvous inWilliamsburg.


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Two seniors fromMilford High School,Logan Chrislip andColleen Grimm, com-pleted a 12-day tour ofPhiladelphia, NewYork City, Ottawa,Toronto, Ontario,Washington, D.C. andmore, with their focusbeing on a week devot-ed to the operation ofthe United Nations inNew York City.

The students won anaward based on win-ning essays regarding“The role of the UnitedNations in currentworld affairs” withconsideration alsogiven to evidence ofleadership, character,concern for communi-ty welfare, interest inworld affairs and gen-eral fitness.

Chrislip and Grimmwere joined by dele-gates from the U.S.and several foreigncountries.

The trip was spon-sored by the MilfordOddfellows LaurelLodge No. 191, locatedat 202 Main St. in Mil-ford.

Milford students travelacross North America

PROVIDED

Logan Chrislip and his parents Steve and Michelle Chrislip.

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Colleen Grimm and her parents, Christopher and Katherine Grimm.

Stephen Roy [email protected]

Rachel Mullis original-ly chose UC Clermont forpractical reasons.

She liked the college’scommuter environmentand affordable tuition.

Mullis, who graduatedin 2015 with two asso-ciate’s degrees, one incriminal justice, anotherin psychology, soon foundherself in a place whereshe was not only poisedfor academic success, butpresented with an oppor-tunity to serve others, too.

While studying, Mullisstarted working as a stu-dent assistant in the col-lege library in April 2014and quickly became a cru-cial component to the li-brary staff.

“Rachel became ourmost experienced andmost trusted student as-sistant due to her atten-tion to detail, calm demea-nor and keen ability tomaster new skills,” saidKatie Foran-Mulcahy, UCClermont College librarydirector.

During summer 2014,Mullis evaluated existinglibrary signage, design-ing a new graphic conceptand replacing all of thesigns on the first and sec-ond floors.

She also participated inthe 2014 Hilltop Hike andvolunteered her time tostaff the Quacks forStacks library fundraiserbooth, drawing childrenwith her rubber duck cos-tume and helping the li-brary win the FavoriteBooth award.

“Working in the collegelibrary has proven to beenjoyable and advanta-geous to meeting my goalsas a student,” Mullis said.

“Not only do I receive con-stant encouragement, butI have supervisors whoare more than willing towork around my classschedule no matter howhectic it gets.”

In recognition of herefforts, Mullis was nomi-nated for a communityservice award. Foran-Mulcahy says it’s a well-deserved honor.

“Rachel doesn’t seekattention and quietlyleads by example, consis-tently lending her com-plete attention to librarypatrons who need her as-sistance. She is commit-ted to her own academicsuccess and to helpingother students be success-ful library users.”

Mullis’ service ethicextends beyond her posi-tion at the library, too: shewas also secretary of theUC Clermont AmericanSign Language Club andher church. In addition,she served as the sole stu-dent representative onClermont’s Library Advi-sory Council, where sheprovided an undergradu-ate perspective on libraryinitiatives over the pastyear, including evaluatingbusiness hours, potentialrenovations and buildingcross-campus relation-ships.

“Once I started class-es, I realized that UC Cler-mont had so much more tooffer,” Mullis said. “I hadaccess to resources likethe learning center andadvisers who were alwayseager to help and go aboveand beyond my expecta-tions. It has all made mysuccess as a student thatmuch more attainable.”

Mullis excels inclass, serves others

Impact 100 is acceptingapplications for the classof 2017 Young Philanthro-pist Scholarship Pro-gram.

“The program is ameans to encourageyoung members to expe-rience women’s collectivegiving,” Impact 100 Presi-dent Donna Brodericksaid. Through the gener-osity of donors, youngwomen with an interest inlocal philanthropy, whomight struggle to fund afull Impact 100 member-ship, can get involved inthe collective giving or-ganization, with the goalof moving to full member-ship in four years. The ap-plication deadline is April30. For more information,or to access the online ap-plication, visit: www.im-pact100.org

Impact 100 Recipientof $20K Grant

Impact 100 has beenawarded a $20,000 grantto help grow membershipand celebrate the 15th an-niversary. The grant isfrom the H.B., E.W. and F.R. Luther CharitableFoundation, Fifth ThirdBank and Narley L. HaleyCo-Trustees.

“We thank them fortheir generous supportand look forward to the re-sults it will help usachieve in 2016, our 15thyear,” Broderick said.

Increasing member-ship will enable Impact100 to award more grantsto area non-profits, lead-ing to transformationalchange in the Cincinnati

and Northern Kentuckyregion. All of Impact 100membership donations godirectly to fund the annu-al grant pool; so, the moreImpact 100 members, thelarger the grant pool. Therecord 2016 membershiptranslates to funding four$101,500 grants. The grantrecipients will be an-nounced at the AnnualAwards Celebration Sept.13. Impact 100 is celebrat-ing 15 years and morethan $3.6 million in grantawards.

Impact 100 was found-ed in Cincinnati with thesimple premise that 100women, each contributing$1,000, could collectivelyaward a $100,000 grant toa deserving non-profit.Over the past 15 years,Impact 100 has awarded$100,000-plus grants to 29non-profits in the GreaterCincinnati/Northern Ken-tucky region. Additional-ly, the concept has spreadto 26 U.S. cities and Aus-tralia, generating morethan $32 million in grantcontributions.

Impact 100 empowerswomen to dramaticallyimprove lives by collec-tively funding significantgrants which make a last-ing impact in our commu-nity. Each year $100,000-plus grants are awardedto Greater Cincinnati/Northern Kentucky non-profit organizations. Eachgrant applicant chooses inwhich of five focus areasto summit an application:Culture, Education, Envi-ronment, Family, andHealth & Wellness.

Impact 100 announces youngphilanthropist scholarshipprogram, receives grant


In 2015, 100% of our bankers volunteered withlocal organizations to build a better community.

It’s an honor to support the good things localorganizations and local people are making happen.

We invite you to join us in 2016 and find a way you canhelp build your community. Every little bit counts.

GO TO BANKWITHPARK.COM/2015GIVING OR CALL 513.732.2131.

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In keeping with a nowlong-standing practice,the Ohio Small BusinessDevelopment Center atthe Clermont Chamber ofCommerce honored fivelocal businesses for Busi-ness Excellence in 2015.

Fourteen years ago,the Clermont Chamber ofCommerce followed up ona recommendation fromthe U. S. Chamber of Com-merce that its memberrecognition program beenhanced and expandedbeyond the long-standingPacesetter Awards. Atask force made up ofchamber members andchamber staff came backwith five award catego-ries, all aligned to recog-nize the best of the smallbusinesses that made upmore than 80 percent ofthe chamber’s member-ship.

Excellence inCustomer Service

Recognizing organiza-tions that have imple-mented policies demon-strating a commitment tocustomers that exceedsexpectations.

Glutz-McIntire Pho-tography

Glutz-McIntire Pho-tography began morethan 25 years ago by aman with a camera and alove of photography. Al-though it was never antic-ipated, he soon found hisphotographic skill andprofessional service inhigh demand which ledhim to open his first por-trait studio. As the compa-ny’s reputation grew, sodid the business.

To keep up with grow-ing demand, the studiowas built to meet theneeds of the company and

its customers. Since then,the company has experi-enced many modifica-tions and updates fromphysically remodelingsets to the transition fromfilm to digital photogra-phy platforms. Each op-portunity was met head onto ensure that customersreceive the highest quali-ty service possible. Timesare always changing andGlutz-McIntire strives tostay ahead of the curve,using the highest technol-ogy in the photographymarket, adding new varie-ty to the studio, fine tun-ing artistic ability and al-ways making sure thatthey are prepared toserve their customerswith the excellence theyhave come to expect.

Marsh & McLennanAgency

Founded in 1935, Brow-er Insurance Agency onWards Corner Roadjoined forces with Marsh& McLennan Agency in2012 as its Midwest hub.This enabled the agencyto provide optimal ser-vices to its clients, pursuenew business opportuni-ties, and foster a work-place where each individ-ual may excel. Marsh &McLennan Agency LLC, asubsidiary of Marsh, wasestablished in 2008 tomeet the needs of midsizebusinesses in the UnitedStates. MMA operates au-tonomously from Marshto offer commercial prop-erty, casualty, personallines, and employee bene-fits to clients across theUnited States.

Marsh & McLennanAgency provides proper-ty/casualty insurance,employee benefits ser-vices, and consulting ser-

vices to businesses and in-dividuals. In addition,Marsh & McLennan Agen-cy has specialty practicesin surety, construction,health care, transporta-tion, and schools and mu-nicipalities.

In 2015, Marsh &McLennan acquiredKinker-Eveleigh Insur-ance in Kenwood and willsoon be moving that largeagency practice to theClermont County loca-tion.

Cincinnati NatureCenter

Those familiar withCincinnati Nature Centervalue the award-winningtrails, in two locations,that wind through the re-gion’s natural habitats ofEastern deciduous forest,fields, streams and ponds.Rowe Woods, in Milford,spans 1,020 acres (includ-ing 65 acres of old growthforest) and offers morethan 16 miles of hikingtrails. Long Branch Farm& Trails in Goshen con-tains 642 acres of forestand farmland with fivemiles of hiking trails ac-cessible to members only.

Cincinnati Nature Cen-ter is establishing theCenter for Conservation& Stewardship. The Cen-ter will act as a communi-ty resource by promotingresearch, developing edu-cation programs and help-ing people become betterstewards of the land. Asthe first of its kind in theregion, it will serve withan interest in land and wa-ter management, appliedecology and environmen-tal research providinghands-on experience,education and support forstudents, homeowners,landowners, scientists,

researchers, teachers andprofessors, land and wa-ter managers, municipal-ities and community part-ners.

Emerging ExcellenceRecognizing organiza-

tions with entrepreneur-ial spirit positioning togrow substantially intothe future.

Savor SeasoningsIn 1980, as a young

teenager, Jeff Higginsmixed up his first season-ing in the lab of his fa-ther’s new seasoning com-pany. Higgins enjoyed thework and despite his plansto become a doctor, aftergraduating with a degreein biology from the Uni-versity of Cincinnati hecontinued to work in hisfather’s seasoning busi-ness.

Higgins worked in thefamily business in a varie-ty of capacities includingmanufacturing, qualitycontrol, research and de-velopment, sales, andmanagement. Eventuallyhis father sold the busi-ness which allowed himdifferent experienceswith a new company, andafter a couple of years thecompany was sold againto different owners af-fording even more newexperiences.

In 2002 Higgins foundhimself looking for hisnext career move afterdeparting his employer,and while he researchedseveral available posi-tions nothing felt quiteright to him so he consid-ered starting his own sea-soning business. He knewthat if he was going to takethis weighty decision thatit had to be for the rightreasons and after consul-tation with his wife,Shelly, and extensiveprayer he discerned thereason and a company vi-sion was born out of hisfaith “Serve People.” Thissimple vision and a lovefor the work led to thebirth of Savor Seasonings,which opened the doorsfor the first time Dec. 6,2002.

There have been ups

and downs, but focusingon the vision to serve peo-ple has always broughtthe Higginses back totheir real purpose andsustained them and theirbusiness. Another aspectwhich has been importantto the success of SavorSeasonings is focus,which Jeff Higgins under-stood is important for acompany. Therefore,from day one Savor Sea-sonings has maintainedthe unique market posi-tion of only making sea-sonings for snack foodmanufacturers and to thisday it is the only companyin the industry that cansay this. This focus alongwith the solid vision andgreat people has pro-pelled Savor to success inour industry.

Today Savor Season-ings manufacturers mil-lions of pounds of season-ing annually which are en-joyed by Americans ev-erywhere snacks arefound.

Excellence inInnovation

Recognizing organiza-tions demonstratingunique and inventivepractices, products orprocedures.

Springridge PartnersLLC

Springridge Partnerscan trace its beginningback to 2004 when MattDiepenbrock started of-fering professional engi-neering services andtechnical consulting in hisspare time. As businessopportunities and invest-ments grew, Diepenbrockstarted a holding compa-ny called SpringridgePartners, LLC. This com-pany offers engineeringand technical services, aswell as management & fi-nancial services for itssubsidiary companies andstrategic clients.

Among its invest-ments, Springridge Part-ners owns a high tech in-fection control companycalled SaniSolve LLC(www.sanisolve.com). Infact, the infection controlbusiness helped them be-

come the 1st place winnerof the 2014 ClermontCounty Business PlanCompetition. There aremany more innovativeideas in the pipeline, andthey intend to createmany jobs here in Cler-mont County as thesebusinesses grow both do-mestically and globally.

Diepenbrock con-tinues to push facility andbusiness performancethru infection control im-provements and liabilityreduction, various energyconservation measures(ECMs), capital equip-ment acquisition and fi-nancing services, projectmanagement services,and other building systemoptimization solutions. Hehas been an expert speak-er on topics such as ener-gy reduction in air han-dling systems, engineer-ing economics, infectioncontrol & prevention mea-sures, risk reduction inenvironmental health,heat transfer systems forcritical defense electron-ic systems, USP 797 Phar-macy requirements, hu-midification and dehu-midification systems, andwater system filtration &efficiency.

Since 2008, Diepen-brock has been a memberof the CEO RoundtableProgram (Roundtable 11),and he has volunteeredhis time with St. AndrewCatholic Church, Love-land Youth Soccer, andseveral other local organi-zations. Though he ac-knowledges himself as awork-a-holic, he does findtime to spend with hisfamily and giving back tothe community.

SBDC Business Excellence Awards recognize five Clermont businesses

ResidentialParsons Construction, Love-

land, addition, 7244 ThompsonRoad, Goshen Township,$65,000.

Thomas & Galbraith, Cincin-nati, HVAC, 6976 EdentonPleasant Plain, Goshen Town-ship; HVAC, 1817 Ohio131, Sto-nelick Township.

Jerry Lewis, Goshen, HVAC,1785 Ohio 28 #137, GoshenTownship.

Gabe Denton, Loveland, alter,6730 Ohio 48, Goshen Township.

Eric Adkins, Monroe, new,5515 Aviator Ave., GoshenTownship, $230,000.

Superior Homes, Milford,new, 1505 Woodville Pike,Goshen Township, $200,000.

Mark Re, Cincinnati, deck,6163 Crest Valley, Miami Town-ship, $6,500.

Elisha Hotchkiss, Milford,addition, 5313 Oakcrest, MiamiTownship, $10,000.

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You are invited to a time of

Celebration & visioningFor those who

invest in the lives of childrenMonday, April 25, 7:00 pm

Guest Speaker:George foster

Red’s player 1971-1981“Big red machine”Mlb all-starWorld series champ

Door prize drawingsMust be present to win

At: Miami township civic center6101 Meijer Drive, Milford

Sponsored by “Community united”A task force dedicated to addressing

the opiate epidemic in the greater milford area

Contacts: Laura saunders @ 513-831-0262 or George hart @ 513-478-7973CE-0000645959

George AnthonyBuscema

George Anthony Buscema, 89,died April 7. Survived by childrenPhillip (Phyllis) Buscema, HelenBuscema, Mary (Michael) Hender-light, Joann (Greg) Kidwell, JulieBerry and Joseph Buscema; grand-children Anne (Josh) Buergermeier,Pinky (Jason) Durst, Michael(Kerri0 Buscema, Adam (Maggie)Henderlight, Jacob Henderlight,Jordan and Courtney Kidwell andStuart and Andy Berry; great-grandchildren Kyler, Gianna,Issabella, Mia, Ryder, Bentley andBraeden.

Preceded in death by wivesPhyllis (nee Jetter) Buscema andFrancine Page. Services were April11 at Evans Funeral Home, Goshen.Memorials to: Veterans Home 2300Veterans Blvd. Georgetown, OH45121-7408.

Kyle Ann Fields Kyle Ann (nee Ingram) Fields,

63, of Fayetteville died April 8.Survived by husband, Danny E.

Fields; children Tracy (Greg) Weh-rum and Mark (Sarah) Inabnitt;

step-son, Joel(Angela) Fields;grandchildrenMichael Pollitt,Katlyn Inab-nitt, AmberRyan and ElijahInabnitt;step-grand-child, HaydenFields; great-grandchildren

Kaden, Braylyn and Kylah Ryan;sibling, Texie Lee Ingram; andmany other relatives and friends.Preceded in death by parentsHarold and Hazel (nee Roy) In-

gram. Services were April 13 atTufts Schildmeyer Funeral Home,Goshen. Memorials to: Kyle AnnFields to the Pulmonary FibrosisFoundation, 230 East Ohio St.,Suite 304, Chicago, IL 60611-3201or to the Transplant House ofCleveland, 2007 E. 115th St., Suite1, Cleveland, OH 44106.

Pamela K. HeringPamela K. (nee Sellars) Hering,

68, of Milford died April 10.Survived by children Michelle

and Bill Jr. (Debbie) Hering; grand-children Wyatt William Buhl, GageEdward and Kathrine Hering; andsiblings Linda (Wade) Winchesterand Vicki (David) Noertker.Preced-ed in death by husband, BillHering; and daughter, Lisa Hering.

Services were April 15 at EvansFuneral Home, Milford.

Richard A. JohnstonRichard A. Johnston, 61, died

April 3. Survived by father, RobertJohnston; siblings Amy (John)Waller, Laurie Johnston and Jack(Janice) Johnston; nieces andnephews Linda and Scott Wallerand John, Jay and Jayne Johnston.Preceded in death by mother,Helen Rood Johnston. Serviceswere April 16 at Mihovk-Rosenack-er Funeral Home, Evendale.Memorials to: the Boy Scouts ofAmerica, or the Richard JohnstonScholarship Fund, c/o the funeralhome.

George EdwardMatthai

George Edward Matthai, 84, ofMilford died April 12.

Survived by children Catherine(Kurt) Alger, Teresa O’Hara, Diane

(Joe) Thomas and George A.Matthai; grandchildren Ryan,Gracelyn and Reanna Thomas,Joey O’Hara, Lauren (Jesse) AlgerHodgson and Anna and WilliamAlger. Services were April 15 atEvans Funeral Home, Goshen.Memorials to: Juvenile DiabetesResearch Foundation in honor ofhis grandson, William.

Robert M. SchirmerRobert M. Schirmer, 88, of

Milford died April 2. Survived by children Ruth

(Gregory)Brothers, Marian (Gary)Koester, Patricia (Bill) Mues,Catherine (Mark) Armbruster,Robert Jr. (Marilyn), Edward(Shirley), David (Sabrina), Michael(Julie) and James (Darci) Schirmer;23 grandchildren; and 28 great-grandchildren. Preceded in deathby wife, Rosemary Schirmer; anddaughter, Susan (late Jeff) Blan-chard. Services were April 17 at St.Elizabeth Ann Seton Church,Milford. Memorials to: St. Eliza-beth Ann Seton Church, 5890Buckwheat Road, Milford, OH45150.

Mary B. StacyMary B. (nee Hays) Stacy, 88, of

Milford died April 12.Survived by daughter, Karen L.

(Phillip) Kellum; and grandson,Nathan V. Kellum.

Preceded in death by husband,Cecil R. Stacy; and siblings LouellaPrine, Hazel Dones, Thema Stacyand Ed Hays.

Services were April 16 at E.C.Nurre Funeral Home, Bethel.Memorials to: Alzheimer’s Associa-tion or Heartland Hospice.

DEATHS

Fields

GOSHEN TOWNSHIPIncidents/investigationsAnimal complaintReported at 1300 block of CrossCreek, March 30.

DisorderReported at 7000 block ofCozaddale Road, March 27.

Reported at 7100 block ofShiloh Road, March 28.

Reported at 100 block of BruceCourt, March 29.

Reported at 6600 block of PinOak, March 30.

Reported at block 30 of SouthCourt, March 31.

Reported at 100 block of BruceCourt, March 26.

DisputeReported at O’BannonvilleRoad, March 30.

Reported at 1400 block of FayRoad, April 2.

Domestic violenceReported at 6600 block ofShiloh Road, March 26.

Reported at 7200 block ofGoshen Road, March 27.

Reported at 1700 block of Ohio28, March 30.

HarassmentReported at Ohio 132, March27.

Reported at 1800 block of MainSt., March 27.

Reported at 7000 block ofCozaddale Road, April 2.

Person with gunReported at Abby Way, March27.

RobberyReported at Country LakeCircle, March 26.

Suspicious personReported at area of Woodvilleand Shiloh, March 28.

Reported at area of Woodvilleand Bray, April 1.

Suspicious vehicleReported at 1600 block of Ohio28, March 29.

Reported at 6800 block ofOakland, March 31.

TheftReported at 5700 block ofCrawford, March 29.

Reported at 6500 block ofCharles Snider, March 31.

Reported at 1400 block ofWoodville Pike, April 1.

Reported at 6800 block ofGoshen Road, April 2.

TrespassingReported at 1600 block ofWoodville, March 30.

UnrulyReported at 500 block ofCountry Lake, April 2.

Verbal disorderReported at 1700 block of Ohio28, March 27.

Reported at block 10 of ParkAve., March 28.

MIAMI TOWNSHIPIncidents/investigationsBreaking and enteringTelephone wires cut at MountRepose Mini Mart at Ohio 28,March 26.

Burglary

Forced entry made into resi-dence at 6000 block of BranchHill Guinea, March 25.

Drug abuseMale possessed marijuana at1800 block of Pebble Ridge,March 29.

Drug possession,paraphernaliaMale cited in vehicle at 400block of Wards Corner, March29.

Reported at 900 block of Ohio28, April 1.

Marijuana, etc. located invehicle at 1300 block of Ohio28, April 1.

FraudUnauthorized use of ID report-ed at 5800 block of Deerfield,March 28.

MenacingFemale was threatened at 1000block of Cooks Crossing,March 31.

RapeFemale juvenile reportedoffense at 300 block of CenterSt., March 29.

TheftMerchandise taken from Meijer;$183 at Ohio 28, March 25.

Merchandise taken and malepossessed syringes and para-phernalia at Meijer at Ohio 28,March 27.

Gun taken; $800 at 900 block ofCarpenter Road, March 28.

Shoes, etc. taken from Kohl’s;$133 at Ohio 28, March 28.

Debit card taken and used;$403 loss at 1400 block ofAthens Drive, March 28.

Backpack taken from locker atPlanet Fitness; $900 at Ohio28, March 28.

Credit card taken at 900 blockof Ohio 28, March 29.

Tools taken from vehicle atLowe’s; $1,850 at Romar Drive,March 31.

Wallet taken; $165 at 5700block of E. Tall Oaks, March 31.

Credit card taken at 1100 blockof S. Timbercreek, March 31.

Two females took merchandisefrom Meijer; $118 at Ohio 28,

March 31.

MILFORDIncidents/investigationsAssaultSubject were assaulted at block60 of Crestview Drive, April 4.

Criminal damageTires damaged on numerousvehicles at Big Lots at 800block of Main St., April 8.

Liquor violationMale cited for open containerin vehicle at VFW at 400 blockof Victor Stier Drive, April 5.

TheftThree subjects failed to pay forcab service at 900 block ofHelen St., April 4.

Gasoline not paid for at Krogerat 800 block of Main St., April4.

Two knives taken from SwitzerArms at 100 block of Main St.,April 5.

Complainant stated her I-pad 4was taken at Walmart at 200block of Chamber Drive, April8.

Alcohol taken from Lehr’sPrime Market at 700 block ofMain St., April 8.

VandalismTwo sheds were damaged atOne Small Garden at 1000block of Lila Ave., April 4.

CLERMONT COUNTYSHERIFF OFFICE

Incidents/investigationsBurglaryReported 6800 block of Num-ber Five Road, Pleasant Plain,April 1.

Criminaldamaging/endangering,burglary, breaking andenteringReported 6200 block of Roude-bush Road, Goshen, April 3.

Possession of drugsReported 6200 block of Roude-bush Road, Goshen, March 30.

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: » Miami Township, 248-3721» Goshen Township, 722-3200» Milford, 248-5084» Clermont County Sheriff’s Office, 732-7500

ABOUT OBITUARIESBasic obituary information and a color photograph of

your loved one is published without charge. Call 248-8600for a submission form. To publish a larger memorial trib-ute, call 242-4000 for pricing details.


EXPANDED WORLDVIEWBY HOWARD BARKIN / EDITED BY WILL SHORTZ

No. 0417

RE

LE

AS

E D

AT

E: 4/24/2016

ACROSS

1 Kind of chip6 Novelist Tillie who

wrote “Tell Me a Riddle”

11 1950s sci-fi terror, with “the”

15 Pro-baller-turned-commentator for N.B.A. on TNT

19 Upper reaches20 Last method of death

in Agatha Christie’s “And Then There Were None”

21 Letter sign-off22 Modern movement

inits.23 *1978 movie in which

Kevin Bacon made his film debut

25 Minicar, say27 Makeup for a

“Wizard of Oz” character?

28 Cooperate (with)29 Didn’t exist30 Sufficient, in brief32 *Having it made35 Deg. in the

boardroom38 Fails to brake in time

for, maybe40 “I see what you did

there!”41 Comments from a

crossword kibitzer43 It’s sold by the yard44 If all else fails47 Actor Morales

48 *Progress preventer53 Some Vegas

attractions55 Prophet whose

name means “deliverance”

56 Southern Italian port57 Lock combination?59 Helmeted deity60 Cravings63 Sing loudly67 Non-____ (modern

food label)68 *1990s-2000s HBO hit71 A, in Amiens72 Feeling74 “Chilean” fish75 Typewriter type76 Family symbols79 Mexican sauce80 “Natural” way to

serve a roast81 “Dance at Le Moulin

de la Galette,” e.g.84 *Laos or Vietnam88 Start to -matic89 “Oh jeez, don’t look

at me”90 Sue Grafton’s

“____ for Ricochet”91 Result of

overexposure?94 Where phone nos.

might be stored95 Burst through, as a

barrier100 Prefix meaning

118-Across101 *Sobriquet for

ardent Boston fans105 Tetra- plus two106 Superficially repair107 Things always kept

on hand?

109 Quick jump in the pool

110 Like some photography

113 *Popular app that can view any of the places named at the ends of the answers to the starred clues

115 Tippy-top116 Disturbance117 Bach composition118 See 100-Across119 Shock to the system120 “____-Team”121 Blackjack option122 “Duck Dynasty”

network

DOWN

1 More likely to win a handwriting award

2 When many start the workday

3 Achebe who wrote “Things Fall Apart”

4 Designer line?5 Like some medication6 Available7 Sarges’ superiors8 March composer9 Curves seen in sports

car ads10 Formerly11 Instrument in a

metalworker’sunion?

12 Soloist?13 Lose control at the

buffet14 Appear15 Blind part16 Elev.17 Prez on a penny

18 15 mins. of an N.F.L. game

24 Rich Richie26 Tolkien creatures31 Purchase at an

optometrist’s33 Cry of pain34 “Vamoose!”35 Work well together36 Seasoned pork

sausage, informally37 “No warranty”39 Third-largest island

in Italy, after Sicily and Sardinia

42 “____ the Beat” (1982 Go-Go’s hit)

44 Broadly smiling45 Gang in “Grease”

with an automotive name

46 Reggae precursor48 Fetches49 See 112-Down50 Deliver to, as a

pickup line51 Agile mountain

climbers52 Explorer’s grp.53 Guitar bars54 One way to sit by58 Storklike waders60 Dissuade61 La saison chaude62 P.I., in old slang64 Board displaying the

alphabet65 Like some DVD-

exclusive releases66 Mess with, as hair or

siblings68 What covers parts of

80-Down?69 Poetic shades

70 L.A. locale73 Cartoon Great Dane,

informally75 Coup d’état77 Cable channel whose

first initial stands for its founder

78 Drama that can go on for years

80 See 68-Down81 Order in the court82 Cabinet dept.

83 El ____85 The year 251086 Average87 Thirty, en français89 Thorough92 River past Orsk93 Meal95 Mogul96 Churned97 Star of Hitchcock’s

“The Birds”

98 Egressed99 Nymph turned into a

laurel tree, in Greek myth

102 “Calvin and Hobbes” girl

103 Tennis situation after deuce

104 Border county of New York or Pennsylvania

106 “omg” or “lol,” say

108 Phantasy Star maker

110 Indian mausoleum opening?

111 N.Y.S.E. debut112 With 49-Down,

singer with the autobiography “It Wasn’t All Velvet”

113 Guys’ dates, informally

114 ____ Pacis (Roman monument)

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18

19 20 21 22

23 24 25 26

27 28 29

30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37

38 39 40 41 42

43 44 45 46 47

48 49 50 51 52 53 54

55 56 57 58

59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66

67 68 69 70 71

72 73 74 75

76 77 78 79 80

81 82 83 84 85 86 87

88 89 90

91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99

100 101 102 103 104 105

106 107 108 109

110 111 112 113 114

115 116 117 118

119 120 121 122

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Jobsnew beginnings...

Administrative

Real Estate

Rentalsgreat places to live...

CE-0000646002

Room to Grow! 5+ acres with plenty of possibilities. 30X40 pole building and 20X24 outbuilding. 4 bedroom and 2 full updated baths. Multiple decks.

Cathy Fink/Brian Jennings

479-1550 / 673-8201

SCOTT TWP

340 E. MAIN ST$299,900

Over 3600 sq ft of charm & detail galore in this colonial 2 story built in the 1800s! Currently used as a custom design kitchen/bath shop. Tons of potential for retail, restaurant or office space! Hardwood floors, crown molding, built- ins and fireplaces thru out. Off Street Parking for 12+ cars! Located in the heart of the village!

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COMMERCIAL BUILDING. BATAVIA, OH

Kenndey Hgts/Silverton-2BR,Hugeliv rm, eat in kit, den, beautifulhardwood flrs, w/d hkups, $710+util’s.no pets. 513-984-3070

LOVELAND PINE APTSNow Accepting for our 2BR THwaiting list. Mon,Tues,Thurs & Fri 1-5, 2/9 thru 2/29. The waiting list willclose at 5 o’clock on 2/29. Apply inperson 112 Englage, Loveland OHManaged by Showe Mgmt.

MILFORD- SEM VillaRent subsidized.

Voted Best of the EastSenior apts. 55 + olderNewly renovated apts.

Secure building.Service CoordinatorVisiting physicians.

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

MT. Washington-1BR, extraclean, quiet 4 Fam, garage,heat & water paid. $550+$550 dep. 1 yr lease. 513-283-4604

Mt Washington-2BR, Clean, QuietBuilding. $550/mo. heat/waterincluded. 513-231-8690

Oakley- 1-2BR, equip kit., water &heat furnished, $550-$600/mo+dep513-831-5959 or 513-658-5766

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

The Timbers Condo, Blue Ash,2BR, 2.5BA, W/D, newer ap-pliances, pool/tennis court.$1250. 513-582-8887

Cherrygrove - 3BR, 2BA, LR,FR, half basement, 2 car car-port, lg fenced yard. no pets.$1000/mo. Call 513-553-1555

Hamilton, OH 3Br-1.5Ba House canbe avail for Sec 8, $900/mo+dep,Exc Cond., oversized yard, Call fordetails 513-315-5255

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

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

run smoothly. 513-313-3438

Receptionist, FT/PT for a busy veterinary

hospital. Computer skillsrequired. Need to be able

to multi task whileanswering a multi-linephone and scheduling

appts. Attention to detail isa must. Looking for an

outgoing personality whocan provide courteous

service. Salary andbenefits (FT).

For serious consideration,apply in person at:

9520 Montgomery Rd.Montgomery 45242

or fax resume to513-985-5473.

DEPENDABLE, honest &hardworking with referen-ces. Home health aide withover 30+ years experience.

incl. dementia &alzheimers. Available 24/7.

Call 513-658-1413,513-704-5551.

Sr. Database Administrators DB2z/OS, Vantiv LLC, Symmes Twp, OH.Req. BS in comp sci, MIS or compeng’g + 84 mo. heavy DB2z databaseadmin. exp & product supportrequiring DB2z V10 or V11 exp + 72mo. w/: very large databaseportioning (> billion rows); largesystems in data sharing sysplexenvironment; & IBM Admin toolsuite, IBM Log Analyzer, QueryMonitor, & Omegamon (DB2 PE).Also req: in-depth knowledge ofDB2 utilities such as LOAD, UNLOAD,High Speed Unload, RUNSTAT,REORG, COPY, COPYTOCOPY,MERGECOPY, MODIFY & SPUFI; &hands-on exp. w/ performance-tuning of complex SQLs. Apply atwww.vantiv.com/careers.

Supervisor of Financial ServicesAs a member of the SeniorLeadership Team, the SFS

manages, supervises, coordinatesand/or performs accounting and

human resources functions at oneof Ohio’s most successful public

park systems. Competitive salary& benefits.

Application with resume is due by4:00 pm May 15, 2016.

Visit www.yourmetroparks.netfor details. EEO Employer.

CLEANI NG SERVICEPOSITION

Carole’s Personal TouchFull time cleaner neededPolice report required.

Call Carole Davis (513)470-7867

Experienced Unio nHeavy Equipment

OperatorMust have experience

with foot swing backhoe,dig concrete sidewalk and

curb. Email resume:[email protected]

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

currently looking for a Front Deskand Night Auditor

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

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

please send your resume to:

Comfort Inn7454 Turfway Road Florence, KY 41042

or email:[email protected]

JANITORFT or PT. $10.00-11.50/HR. Rich

Benefits. Email resume [email protected]

or apply onlinewww.petwow.com/pages/jobapp

Janitorial Office CleaningPart-time.

5-7days per weekDaytime hours

Contact: 859-586-7014

Local Class "B" Truck DriverStandard Shift- Knuckle boom -straight truck full time. Medical

and Paid Vacations. Call Paul atStone Center (513) 271-5646

Mortgage Loan CloserUnion Savings Bank has a full time opening for amortgage loan closer at our corporate office located at8534 E. Kemper Road Cincinnati, Ohio. The loan closerposition is an integral part of the overall mortgage loanprocess. Individuals in this position coordinate acceptableclosing dates, handle communications with title companies,broker’s, attorney’s and loan officers. The loan closer hasknowledge of all loan products that are offered by theCompany and works closely with loan officers andprocessors in order to successfully close loans. Position mayinclude Saturday commitments.

Please send resumes to:[email protected]

MORTGAGE LOAN PROCESSOR Union Savings Bank has a full time opportunity available foran experienced mortgage loan processor at our corporateoffice located at 8534 E. Kemper Road, Cincinnati Ohio.This individual is responsible for the timely and accurateprocessing of mortgage loan files, ensures files meet bankand regulatory guidelines and will check the accuracy of allloan documents. Individuals in this position will respond toinquiries, resolve problems and obtain missing documentsrequired to complete the loan file. This position requiresthe ability to prioritize and manage multiple tasks andmeet deadlines. Position may require Saturdaycommitments.

Please send resumes to:[email protected]

The Cincinnati Enquirer has carrierroutes available in the following areas:

CentralSt. Bernard @ Walnut Hills @ Wyoming @ Avondale

EastAmelia / Batavia @ Bethel @ Brown County @ Goshen @

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

WestColerain Twp. @ Groesbeck

Monfort Heights @ NorthsideWestern Hills / Westwood @ Wyoming

NorthFairfield @ Liberty Township @ Maineville @ Middletown

@ Morrow Mason @ Sharonville South Lebanon@ West Chester

KentuckyCold Spring @ Crescent Springs

Edgewood ErlangerFlorence / Burlington

Independence / Taylor MillPark Hills / Ft. Mitchell

Union @ Walton / Verona @ WarsawIndianaSt. Leon

Must be 18 with a valid drivers license and proof ofinsurance. If interested please call: 513-768-8134

Earn Cash, Prizesand Bonuses!

Deliver the Community PressNewspapers in yourneighborhood onWednesdays Only

So Don’t Delay Call Today-Call Customer ServiceCall 576-8240

HEY KIDS!

CE-0000645983

Mock Jurors$$ Earn $12 Per Hour $$

Spend 6-10 hrs on a given wkdaynight, wkday or wkend serving asa juror in a mock trial to evaluate

settlement of an actual courtcase. If you have a valid OH DL or

State I.D.,a U.S. Citizen, andeligible to vote, enroll with us on:

SIGNUPDIRECT.COM (please fillout on line form completely forconsideration) or only if you donot have access to a computer

Call: 1-800-544-5798. (On-line signup preferred). *****Mock Trials

held in Hamilton Co. Ohio.

Person needed to do sewing & alter-ations in your home. Necessaryequipment needed to do the job.Non smoker only. More details callMary -513-248-0003

PET GROOMERFT. Great Pay. Rich Benefits. Great

Schedule. Email resume to [email protected] or apply online

www.petwow.com/pages/jobapp

RECREATION PROGRAMM-ER

The City of Springdale, Ohio,is accepting applications andresumes for the position ofRecreation Programmer toprovide oversight and direc-tion for the community’ssports, classes, activities andspecial events forpreschoolers through adults.Successful candidate musthave excellent administra-tive, organizational and cus-tomer service skills. Previousexperience in sports pro-gramming and Rec Trac soft-ware a plus. Candidate musthave: an Associates degree inParks and Recreation or aclosely related field; mini-mum of two years superviso-ry experience with four yearsprogressively responsible ex-perience in Parks and Recrea-tion or related field; andability to work a variedschedule. A Bachelor’s de-gree in Parks and Recreationis preferred. Salary range:$47,479.57 to $74,068.13 +excellent benefits.

Interested candidates shallsubmit an application andresume to the SpringdaleMunicipal Building 11700Springfield Pike, Springdale,OH, Monday thru Friday,8:30 AM – 4:30 PM. No ap-plications will be acceptedafter 4:30 PM on Friday, May6, 2016. EOE

Stone Shop Fabrication2 years exp. in limestone or granite

required. Full time. Medical andPaid Vacations. Call Paul at Stone

Center (513) 271-5646

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

[email protected] or apply online

www.petwow.com/pages/jobapp

Volvo of CincinnatiWe are a rapidly growingAutomotive Group seekingto add to our corporateteam of part-time, flexibleemployees.

Job requirements are goodcommunication skills,dependability and theability to work a flexibleschedule of day, eveningsand weekend hours. Thesepart-time positions requirea commitment of between8-28 hours per week onone’s personal needs andthe schedule can be an everchanging one, allowing forthe ever changing scheduleof our busy lives.

These position are theperfect fit for collegestudents, parents of schoolage children and/or peopleseeking a second job tosupplement their full-timeincomes.

Interested applicants,contact Cindy Rabe at

624-1104 toarrange for apersonal interview.

WHITE CASTLE NOW HIRING –CATERING

COORDINATORIn this fun, full-time

opportunity, you’ll buildawareness for our cateringprogram by developing an

action plan to visitbusinesses, community

groups and social groups.You’ll also use your

outgoing personality to bea positive brand

ambassador for WhiteCastle!

Don’t be fashionably late –

EMAIL YOUR RESUME TODAY!

[email protected]

DME Delivery Technician

Responsible for thedelivery, set-up, and pick-

up of DME equipment,respiratory, & supplies to

acute, sub-acute, long-termcare, hospice, and

homecare accounts.Requires at least 5 years

DME Industry experience,excellent driving record,

strong work ethic,excellent physical

condition, and able tomulti-task. Ability to

lift/carry 75lbs frequently.

Email resume [email protected]

or fax to 614-888-8453

LPNAccepting applications at:

Sunrise Manor & Convalescent Center

3434 St. Rt. 132,Amelia, OH 45102

(513) 797-5144

STNAAccepting applications at:

Sunrise Manor &Convalescent Center

3434 St. Rt. 132,Amelia, OH 45102

(513) 797-5144

STNAs – All Shifts

Horizon Health Care is seekingdependable, caring STNAs – Fulland Part Time – for all shifts. We

offer a $500 sign-on bonus,referral bonuses, a full healthinsurance package (medical,dental, vision), accrued PTOavailable for use after six (6)

months of employment, rotatingholidays, the ability to earn an

attendance bonus each pay periodand flex scheduling. We provide

free parking on-site or areconveniently located on the bus

line.

Horizon’s State Tested Nurse Aideswork 12 hour shifts (7a-7p or 7p-

7a) with every other weekend off.Our pay scale starts at $11.00/hr

with no experience and increasesbased on years of experience. On-

line scheduling makes it easy tocheck your schedule at any time.

It’s a new day at Horizon, so comejoin our team!

Please apply in person at: 3889 E.Galbraith Road, Cincinnati, OH

45236

JOBS HOMES RIDESPETS &STUFF

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

CHECKOUTCLASSIFIEDonline at cincinnati.com

VISIT: cincinnati.com/classifiedsTO PLACE YOUR AD

Homes ofDistinction

GOTEXTRASTUFF?VISITCLASSIFIEDSonline at cincinnati.com

Put it up for sale.


UPDA

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THE NEWS ISALWAYS CHANGING.SO AREWE.VISIT US ONLINE TODAY

APRIL 20, 2016 μ EAST - COMMUNITY μ 1C

Community

Announceannouncements, novena...

Special Greeting

Special Notices-Clas

General Auctions General Auctions

Business

Commercialopportunites, lease, Invest...

Equipment

Farmhome grown...

Assorted

Stuffall kinds of things...

Restaurants-Hotels

Management

Retail Retail

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948

APPLY FOR THESE AND OTHER POSITIONS AT:www.butlersheriff.org/general-info/employments/

BUTLER COUNTY SHERIFF’S OFFICEis currently seeking applicants for:

PARAMEDICS (PT/FT)Render emergency and routine medical care to prisoners. Conduct sick-calls, issue and assist prisoners with prescribed medications and deliver

treatment as ordered by a physician.Requirements: Valid Paramedic certification from the State of Ohio.

Experience preferred but not required.

SALARY: FT Paramedic: starting $18.76 / hour plus benefit packagePT Paramedic: starting $16 - 19 / hour, based on availability, attendance

and performance.

CORRECTION OFFICERS (PT)Corrections Officers are responsible for the safety and security of inmates

housed in Butler County Sheriff's Office correctional facilities. Within the first year of hire, the officer will be required to complete the Basic Corrections

Officer Training.A peace officer certification from OPOTA is not required.

Requirements: Must be 18 years of age or older at time of appointment. Position requires a high school diploma or GED. Applicants are subject to an extensive background investigation as detailed on the employment

information page linked below.SALARY: Part-Time $16.00/hour

DISPATCHER (PT/FT)LATERAL ENTRY / ENTRY LEVEL

Dispatchers answer telephone calls for emergency services (fire, law enforcement, and medical), general information, and non-emergency

requests for service. Obtains pertinent information for emergency situation and relays the information to the appropriate emergency responders.

Must be able to handle high stress situations. The BCSO Regional Dispatch Center is a 24/7 operation. Employee will receive training and certification

as an Emergency Medical Dispatcher (EMD).Requirements: Prior service in a public safety dispatch center is preferred.

Candidates must be willing and able to work assigned shifts, including weekends and holidays.

SALARY: FT dispatchers current starting wage is $15.56 an hour with contractual increases up to $24.22 an hour. PT Dispatcher is $15.10/hour

STARTING WAGE FOR LATERAL ENTRY BASED UPON EXPERIENCE

Position Type: Full-Time and Part-TimeStatus: Open

Food Service Shift LeaderOhio Valley Goodwill Industries seeks a Cafeteria ShiftLeader. The position includes preparation of main meals, onthe job instruction of trainees, general kitchen clean-up, cashregister operation and customer service. In addition, thisposition will provide general staff oversight in the absence ofthe supervisor. Typical hours are Monday-Friday from 6:30am-3:00 pm with minimal overtime required. High SchoolDiploma or G.E.D. with one year of experience in FoodService including customer service and cash registeroperation required. Experience as a shift leader or key holderin a restaurant or retail operation preferred. Must be able topass all applicable back ground checks and various registrychecks. Proof of education required at time of interview.Goodwill offers comprehensive benefits package to full timeemployees.

Please apply at www.cincinnatigoodwill.org.(513) 771-4800.

EEO Employer/Vet/Disabled

Nurses needed for skilled focused, transitional care environment.Must possess strong clinical,

customer service & organizational skills.

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

Health Insurance $98/mo.

Apply online to join our team!

NursesFull Time – Days & Nights

www.carespring.com/employment

Assists DON with around the clock staffing for nursing dept. Inputs

all nursing schedules into Ulti system. Must be dependable,

organized and able to multi task.Health ins for only $98/month.

Apply online to join our team!

Staffing Coordinator

Full-Time

www.carespring.com/employment

AdministrativeAssistant/Clerk ofCouncil Position

The City of Milford is acceptingapplications for the position ofAdministrative Assistant/Clerkof Council. The ideal candidate

must possess the ability to carryout detailed written and oralinstructions, communicateeffectively with residents,

maintain files in accordancewith the Ohio Public Records

Act, distribute notices of publicmeetings and prepare purchaseorders for the City Manager andCity Council. This position alsoserves as Clerk of Council andprovides records transcription

for all meetings of City Council,which occur on alternate

Tuesday evenings, and budgetmeetings which occur 2Saturdays per year. An

Associate’s Degree in BusinessAdministration or equivalent

experience required. Theposition is full-time and offers acomplete benefits package and a

rate of pay dependent uponqualifications. Submit resume to

the City of MilfordAdministrative Assistant, 745Center St., Suite 200, Milford,

OH 45150 or email [email protected].

Applications will be accepteduntil April 29, 2016.

AA/EOE

Program ManagementAnalyst Responsible foranalysis of company’s

warranty serviceprogram for electronic

products. Apply by mailonly to Total Display

Solutions, 1379 JamikeAve., Erlanger, KY

41018, attn. HR.

THE FARMSeeking Part-Time , Mature

Banquet EmployeesEvenings and Some Weekends

Must be 21 or olderSend email to:

[email protected] 513-922-7020

for more info

ELECTRICIAN NEEDEDGrowing service-oriented

electrical contractor on HiltonHead Island, SC seeking an

experienced electrician to joinus. If you’re interested in

re-locating, inquire at [email protected]

PAINTERS5 yrs exp or more, must

have own tools and trans.513-290-9067

CDL Route Driver

Noble Oil Services, Inc. hasan immediate opening

for a Route Driver inCincinnati and northern KY

area to collect used oil.

Qualified candidates will possess a CDL, the ability to

obtain a T endorsement, excellent driving record,

good customer serviceskills,

and have the ability towork independently. High

school diploma or equivalent

required. Forconsideration, apply

online atwww.nobleoil.com or atyour local Employment

Security Commission office. “EOE. Veterans/Disabled”

Drivers: CDL – A 1 yr. exp., Earn$1,250 + per week, Great Weekend

Hometime, Excellent Benefits &Bonuses, 100% No Touch/

70% D & H888-406-9046

Drivers:, CDL-A: LOCALLawrenceburg, IN!! Regional &OTR Home Weekends! Sign-OnBonus!! Excellent Pay, Benefits!

Drue Chrisman Inc.:1-855-506-8599 x103

Drivers: Dedicated, Regional, OTR,Flatbed & Point to Point Lane

Openings! Excellent Pay, (New hiresguaranteed min $$$ week)!CDL-A 1yr. Exp, Orientation

Completion Bonus!: 1-855-314-1138

Thank You St. Jude-CMC

KILL BED BUGS & THEIR EGGS!Harris Bed Bug Killers/KITComplete Treatment SystemHardware Stores, The HomeDepot, homedepot.comPublic Notice Medical RecordDestructionPediatricians of Hyde ParkThe medical records of formerpatients of Drs. Joseph, Brown,Bagamery, Person, Leroux,Niehaus, Cassady and Rittershoferseen at 3006 Portsmouth who wereborn in 1985 or earlier will be de-stroyed the week of May 9, 2016.

Recycling Electronics Driveat Loveland Middle and HighSchool, On Saturday, April23rd from 12pm-3pm. If ithas a cord we want it!,(513)276-7403

BAR CAFE FOR SALE - On the OhioRiver w/Tiki bar, $35,000. Ownerfinancing possible 1329 US 52,New Richmond. 614-207-8933

1944 CUB TRACTOR, w/sicklebar, Needs some work,$3,000; 513-752-4283

100 piece Collectable Pirvate ModelCar Collection. 1/32, 1/24, 1/18.John- 513-575-5561, leave message.

American Fine Art & PerformanceLooking for collectors

& speaking venues.513-321-3251.

[email protected]

ANNUAL Spring DOLLShow & SALE

Sun, April 24, Clarion Hotel(same location, formerly

Holiday Inn), I-275, exit 46(Rt. 42, Sharonville), Cinti45241, 10am-3p. $4 adult

adm. [email protected]

ANTIQUE & VINTAGEMARKET

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

Sunday June 7, 7am-3pmOver 200 dealers

513-738-7256lawrenceburgantiqueshow.com

BURLINGTON ANTIQUE SHOW

Boone County FairgroundsBurlington, KY

FIRST SHOW OF SEASON!Sun., April 17

------------8am-3pm $3.00/Adult

Early Buying6am-8am $5/Adult

Rain or Shine513-922-6847

burlingtonantiqueshow.com

Ethan Allen Queen Cannon-ball Bed and MatchingChest,, Black, great condi-tion, R. Lauren bedding in-cluded, $$1,250 or best offer.(859)250-9131 [email protected]

3 WALNUT TREES IN FIELD,1 IN EXCELLENT CONDITION,2 IN GOOD CONDITION.513-753-5494

20.694-Acre Property - Offered in 3 ParcelsTate Twp., Clermont Co., Ohio

Historic Dwelling on 3.7 Acres 2 Other Parcels of Vacant Cleared & Wooded Land

Also selling in two separate parcels, 1.99 acres of B-2 Zonedland .6 miles west of Bethel on the south side of SR 232.

Public Auction 1 mile West of Bethel at 2969 SR 125 -16 miles SE of Exit 65(SR 125) I-275

Tuesday, May 3 – 2016 5:30 PM(Auction to be held at 2969 SR 125)

20.694 Acre Farm will be offered in 3 separate tracts. The dwelling tract(w/ 3.7 acres of land) has a historic 2-story home The other two parcelsare vacant cleared & wooded land. Clermont County Sewage and BethelWater are available for all parcels. Personal Property: GE Refrigerator,Maytag washer & GE dryer will sell after the real estate.

1.99 Acres of Vacant Land will sell after the farm at the above location –Mors details available soon

Open House – Sunday, April 24 - 1:00 – 3:00 P.M.

Jerry & Eileen Sipple – OwnersAUCTIONEERS

White’s Auctions, est. 1922 (AC31500023) Dave Jonathan Burke Adam White & White & Thomas & Tebbe 765-647-5360 765-265-3886 765-458-6202 513-383-7757

Don’t forget to connect with us on the web:www.whiteswebsite.com

Mike Brown and Associates LLCAUCTIONEERS

Bethel, Ohio 513-532-9366Mike Brown Auctioneer/Agent

HUFF REALTY

MB

PUBLIC AUCTIONAPRIL 23 SATURDAY 10AM

300 Curry Ridge Dr. Georgetown, OhKubota BX2200 roll bar w/canopy, 3 pt 722 hrs 4 whl drive andLA211 Kubota loader, belly mower, plow, disc, 6.5 hp 60 galColeman Powermate air compressor, Clubcar golf cart gas, JD212 mower, creeper, rotovator, hay spear, plow, Alum ramps,drill press, elect hack saw, welder, acetylene cart, chop saw,power washer, bench vise, misc hand tools, Amish 8 spindleback pressed back chairs, claw foot table w/2 leaves, hutch,oak cannon ball bed queen size, Amish made oak table w/porcelain rollers, oak night table, platform rocker, Lazyboyrecliner, cane bottom chair, oak end tables/coffee table, couch,loveseat, oak basket tree, drop leaf table/3 chairs, kitchentable, Amish wooden hamper, oak dry sink, oak stool, 9x12oriental rug , cone anvil, kerosene lamp, cast iron kettle/teapot,flat irons, iron glue pot, wooden plane, wooden whiskey barrel,wood sugar bucket, kraut cutter, Asosian clock w/weight,Centuron 35 day pendulem clock, wooden cedar churn, woodenadv boxes, buggy seat, wooden hay rake, historical pictures,Pepsi sign, lanterns, lamps, 30+ Longaburger baskets, dollcollection, kids Greyhound wagon, badmitten set, childs table &chairs, & more. Complete list w/terms, conditions, pictures

www.MikeBrownAuctioneer.comwww.Auctionzip.comOwner: Edna Neal

NEVER BEEN USED, BRIGHTRED MOTORIZED WHEEL-CHAIR. JAZZY SELECT ELITEPRIDE. 2 SETS OF BATTERIES.300 WEIGHT LIMIT. $1,500.(859)391-1327 [email protected]

Stainglass Inventory - Allcolors & sizes, lots of 12 x 12pieces, Will for sale $300.513-932-3884

Stained Glass Beginners SetUp Glass, grinder, table, saw,solder, $500; 513-752-4283

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

HANDYMANNo job too big or small incl.electrical. Call Bob & com-

pare. 513-248-2130

#1 ALWAYS BUYING -Retired Vet pays topcash for antiques andvintage items. Singleitem or completeestate 513-325-7206

BUYING CHINA, Crystal,Silverware, Stemware,Estate 513-793-3339

BUYING-RECORD ALBUMS& CDs, METAL, JAZZ,BLUES, ROCK, RAP, INDIE,R&B & REGGAE513-683-6985

CASH FOR RECORDSPrivate collector buying45’s & LP’s Up to $10 perrecord, small & large col-lections. Roger 513-575-2718

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

www.cincytestrips.com

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

Slot Machines, Tools,Electronics, Firearms

& CollectiblesWith 2 Locations

3236 W. Galbraith3621 Harrison Ave

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

Absolute HighestCash Buyer!

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

Records (513) 473-5518

INSTANT CASH PAID For Baseball Cards Coins, Gold,

Silver, Paper Money, Antiques, OldToys, Watches, Comics, Nascar, CaseKnives Military, Trains, Autographs,Estates, Many Others! We Pick-up

513-295-5634

LOOKING TO BUYUsed Furniture & Appliances atReasonable Prices. We can alsopick up items & auction them offfor percentage. 937-798-1257




Hensley Roofing - Local companyhere to stay, w/20 yrs exp. Special-izing in residential & commercialroofing & siding, Longest warran-ties, fully insured, Refs avail., Wedo not sub out! We do the job our-selves and stand behind our work.

No Job too big or small. 937-509-3308

CALL: 513-421-6300TO PLACE YOUR AD

Service Directory

2C μ EAST - COMMUNITY μ APRIL 20, 2016

Yard and Outdoor

Adopt Me

Petsfind a new friend...

Automotive

Ridesbest deal for you...

OFFICIAL PUBLICATION OFFICIAL PUBLICATION

Public NoticeNotice is hereby given thatClassic Storage L.L.C., 1692St, Rt. 28, Goshen, OH, theundersigned, will sell at pub-lic sale, the personal proper-ty stored with the under-signed: Shannon Roach, 1785St Rt 28 #282 Goshen, Ohio45122 bin#237 (Furniture,Cherry baby crib, changingtable, misc); Megan Van-derpool 1371 Finch Ln.Milford, Ohio 45150 bin#206(Furniture, car seat, misc);Shigaye Pendergrass, 2237Cedarville Rd.. Goshen, Ohio45122 bin#836 (Wood stoves,furniture, tools, boxes/misc); Vernice Northern,6785 Linton Rd. Goshen, Ohio45122 bin#117 (Gun rack,fishing gear, furniture,boxes/misc); Gary LangfordSr. 60 Barmil Loveland, OH45140 bin#724 (Furniture,boxes/ misc.); Patrick Lar-kin, 1785 St Rt 28 #12 Goshen,Ohio 45122 bin#203,214 (Fur-niture, power washer, weld-ers, bike, roller tool box,tools, scooter, misc.); RogerMalott, 1958 Maple Ave. Cin-cinnati, Ohio 45212 bin#607 (2Large trunks., furniture,misc.); Jeffery Popp, 6523 StRt 132 Goshen, Ohio 45122bin# 651 (Furniture, tool box-es, tools, power tools, gener-ator, misc.); David Corbett,211 Gateway Dr. Loveland,Ohio 45140 bin# 102 (Furni-ture, toolboxes, misc,); An-gela Saylor, 5768 DeerfieldRd. Milford, Ohio 45150bin#312,241,148 (Furniture,bike, boxes, misc); JenniferPerry 3223 Martin Rd.Pleasant Plain, Ohio 45162bin#743 ( Furniture, bikes,scooters, toolboxes, misc.);Jennifer Garrard, 2594 MolerRd. Goshen, Ohio 45122 bin#625 ( Furniture, air compres-sor. Fishing pools, misc.);Steven Holland 6509 St Rt 48Goshen, Ohio 45122 bin#626(Furniture, weight machine,grill, boxes, misc); AltonHarris 5599 Wolfpen #A8Milford, Ohio 45150 bin# 129(Guitar, Lg. cooler,boxes/misc.); MarlenaHendrigsman 1785 St Rt 28#419 Goshen, Ohio 45122bin#153; (Furniture, misc.);Mary Ruth Potee 6750 Ep-worth Rd. Loveland, Ohio45140 bin#152(Furniture,Small motorcycle, bike,misc, boxes); RandyHolland 6013 NewtonvilleHutchinson Batavia, Ohio45103 bin#819 (Lg. FlatscreenTV, Tools, stove, fridge,misc. boxes); Josh Hollan6972 No. Five Rd. PleasantPlain, Ohio 45162 bin#339(Furniture, misc.); KimMcClure 2037 Cemetery Ln.Goshen, Ohio 45122 bin#508(Power Tools, furniture.toolboxes, misc); GaryMeadors 603 Country LakeCr. Goshen, Ohio 45122bin#120 (Furniture, dollhouse, carpet steamer,misc.); Kayla Edgington15764 Brooks-Mallott MtOrab, Ohio 45154 bin#208(Furniture, drill, grill,misc); Gary McIntosh 10695Cozaddale Murdock Goshen,Ohio 45122 bin#612, (Full bin-, furniture, boxes, misc,);David Dinwiddie 2231 St Rt132 Goshen, Ohio 45122bin#826 (Quilt stand, sewingmachine, tool boxes, tubs,misc). . Your property maybe obtained by you for thepayment of the balance dueplus all other expenses with-in 14 days of this notice orthe same will be sold at pub-lic sale on May 5th, 2016 at9:00 am until finished at 1692St. Rt. 28, Goshen, OH 45122.Your last day to obtain yourproperty will be May 3rd,2016 at noon at:Classic Storage L.L.C.1692 St. Rt. 28Goshen, OH 45122-9705404CJC,Apr20,27,’16#1200465

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

ETC + VINTAGE STEREOEQUIP, DVDs & MEMORABIL-

IA. 50 YRS COMBINEDBUYING EXPERIENCE!

WE CAN COME TO YOU!513-591-0123

WANTED: COINCOLLECTIONS

for the

AUCTION held in conjunction with the

33rd Annual Greater CincinnatiNumismatic Exposition

June 2-4, 2016. Sharonville Conv Ctr.This annual event is Cincinnati’s

oldest and largest coin conventionand draws buyers from all over

the US. If you have a serious coincollection for sale, this is the

marketplace-nothing else in thearea is even close! To

discuss consigned contactPaul Padget (513)-821-2143

WANTED to buy- Ridingmower & zero turn mower,in need of repairs. Will payup to $75. 513-313-5349

WANTED Used FurnitureAntiques, Estate & Moving SaleItems, Old Toys. 513-821-1604

WAR RELICSUS, German, Japanese

Paying Top DollarCall 513-309-1347

Public Notice125 Storage

1. Vidonna Capps Q623 2717 SR 132 New Richmond, Ohio 45157

2. Rhonda Carter M436 3310 Cole Road New Richmond, Ohio 45157

3. Michael DeMaris P566 2053 SR 133 Bethel, Ohio 45106

4. Nathan Hicks Suite C 1095 Orchard Lane Amelia, Ohio 45102

5. Cynthia Horn N484 3047 SR 232 Bethel, Ohio 45106

6. Curt Leggett O533-Q618-Q622-R680-R681 4332 Beechmont Drive Cincinnati, Ohio 45244

7. Brenda Reed R660 714 W. Harrison Street Felicity, Ohio 45120

8. Kenny Smith D120 85 Sierra Court Batavia, Ohio 45103

9. Troy Troxell G2331831 Swings Corner

PtIsabella Rd. Bethel, Ohio 45106

10. Erin Walker Q629/5992780 Lindale Mt. Holly

Road #1 Amelia, Ohio 45102MIL,Apr20,27,’16#1200143

PUBLIC SALE

The following Mobile Homewill be offered at Public saleon May 2, 2016 11:00 am at1785 SR 28, Goshen, OH 45122- For more details call DaveMoeves at 859-446-8135.

2001 Schult 70 X 14Ref # 72648495

Minimum Bid $16,000.00CJC,Apr20,’16#1202391)

White Pine, Norway/BlueSpruce 4-12 ft. Maples/Pears2" cal. Wholesale $ . Quant.disc. Dlvry & planting avail.513-673-8415

ADOPT- Animal Rescue Fund. Now Open 7 days. Mon-Sun 11-5;513-753-9252 www.petfinder.com

AKC English Labrador Retriever Puppies 1 Litter born 02/19/16.Colors are Black a n dYellow. Beautiful EnglishChampion Bloodlines.Pups will have Limited AKCReg i s t ra t ion , 1st set ofshots, microchipped andwormed every 2 weeks$250 will reserve yourplacement for one of ourBeautiful Pups. Please callStephanie at (740)636-0645or [email protected]

AKC registered pedigreechowchow puppies , Chow-chow, Males, , 4 weeks Tak-ing deposits , 3 cream 1 black1 red all males, Good withkids and other pets Firstshots mom and dad onpremises (937)689-3396 [email protected]

Bernese Mountain Dog Pup-pies - AKC, Taking dep. willbe ready May 9th, $1,200 +tax, Cash/CC 937-273-2731

Dog-puppies, Chihuahua,Males, $300-350, 8 weeks,black and white and tan,calm and playful CKC regis-tered, (513)581-1200 [email protected]

German Shepherd puppies,1 male, 1 female, , 8 weeksGerman Shepherd AKC Certi-fied Pedigreed puppies.Breeders pick male and fe-male held from a litter of 11.Puppies are of the Wash-burn, Afton, and VonHerrmann bloodlines. Theyare HOUSEBROKEN and havehad shots and wormed.Great homes only. (513)550-4222 [email protected]

German Shepherd Puppies -AKC black & red, DOB2/16/16, hips & health guar-anteed, Mother from Croatia,Father from Germany, $800859-992-5481

Ohio’s Biggest & Best REPTILE Sale & Show

Buy, sell, trade!Sat, April 23, 9a-3p

Adults $4. 10 & under $1NEW LOCATIONFranklin County

Fairgrounds5035 Northwest Pkwy

Hilliard, OH 43026614-459-4261 / 614-457-4433

http://allohioreptileshows.webs.com

Puppy, N e w f o u n d l a n drottweiler mix $200, 7weeks, Black (513)850-9223

SHIH TZU PUPS- CKC,cream/tan, black/white,shots, wormed, small/fluffy,$400. 937-515-0265

Yorkie P u p p i e s , CKC, 3F,small Vet chk, shots &wormed, tails docked, $600cash only. 513-528-0278

Buying All Vehicles Not Just Junk $200-$2000and more. Fair cash price,quick pickup. 513-662-4955

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

Week. 513-605-0063

Chevrolet 2012 Equinox,52622 mi., Excellent - LTPackage cond., Black ext.,Silver int., Remote KeylessEntry, $15,995. Ryan(859)991-3984

Jaguar 1984 XJ6, Sedan, 4dr., Automatic, Green ext.,Black int., 06 Cylinders, RWD,69500 miles, reconditioned,meant to be driven. Verynice shape, beautiful classyauto, $6500. Brian.Rutemiller (513)807-0461

Lexus ’02 SC430 Convertible ,1 owner, All maintenancedone at local Lexus dealer,Limited Edition Silver Greyw/saddle interior. Seriousinquiries only 513-307-2291

LEXUS 1999 ES 300 Coach Edt.Great shape, well maintained, Mustsee! 145K., $5,100. 513-641-6113

Lexus 2012 LS 460, 21K miles,Exc. cond., $42,000 firm. 513-575-1309 or 513-604-1722

1 9 3 0 ’ s & up Muscle Cars,Classics & Vettes wanted.Paying Top Market Value513-500-1828

1979 CLASSIC BEETLE CONVERTIBLEEXCELLENT CONDITION, $7,900513-476-7153

1 BUYER OF OLD CARSCLASSIC, ANTIQUE ’30-40-50-60-70s,Running or not.

513-403-7386

Fastiques Rod & Custom 23rd Annual Swap Meet & Cruise-InClermont County Fairgrounds,

Owensville, OHSATURDAY, APRIL 23.

Swap 7:30am to 4pmCruise-In starts @10am

Spaces $20 (15’x20’); Car Corral $10pumpkinrunnationals.com

513-528-0554FREE ADMISSION!!!

LOUISVILLE SPRING CLASSICCOLLECTOR CAR AUCTION

SATURDAY, APRIL 30, 2016Now accepting quality

consignments.To be held at Clark Co. Auto Auction

1611 E. 10th St. (Hwy. 62) Jeffersonville, IN 47130

For Buy/Sell Info. - Call George Eber 615-496-2277

HARLEY 2004. 1450 cc, 5spd, 17,500 mi, lots of extrachrome, saddle bag, wellmaint, exc cond, $5,400. 513-309-9484

Harley Davidson 2008Road King, Anniversary Edi-tion, Pewter, like new w/Only1,100 miles, saddle bags w/locks,trickle charger, custom exhaust,$13,000 513-833-5200

Honda 2005 CR-V, SUV,140000 mi., 5 dr., Automatic,Great cond., White ext., Tanint., 04 Cylinders, AWD,$3000. (916)389-1450

CHEVY ’94 ASTRO EXTENDED VANLT SERIES. 89,000 mi, Exc Cond,$2,800. 513-489-7168


Requests for a

Legal Noticefor the Enquirer or

Community Press/Recordershould be emailed to:[email protected]

Garage SalesGarage SalesGreat Buys

Garage Salesneighborly deals...

Anderson/Cherry GroveSaturday April 23, 9a-4p567 Marilyn Ln. Furniture, antique dressers &twin bed, pictures, walkes,sheower chair, cedar chest,kitchen items, sm. appliances,tools, Christmas decor.Dir: Beechmont Ave to Hop-per Hill Rd left on Aldor, lefton Michael, Right on Marilyn.

Colerain Twp- Estate Sale7210 Southwind Ter.(Cincinnati). Fri 4/22, 9am-4pm. Numbers @ 8:45 &Sat 4/23, 9am-4pm: Con-tents of home, basement,garage, dining table 4 chairs& leaf, china cabinet, couch,cedar chest’s, tv armoire,rocker, kitchen table w/4chairs, end tables,bookshleves, desk, file cabi-net’s, folding chairs, china,costume jewelry, linens, pics,rugs, old camera’s, records,books,holiday, designer clothes,shoes & purses, lamps, elec-tronics, washing machines,mirrors, luggage, lots ofmisc, to much to list, allprcied to sell. info & picshsestates.com or 859-992-0212Dir: Harrsion Ave to AlthausRd to Austin Ridge Dr toSouthwind Ter.

Williamsburg 4966 St Rt 1334/22 & 4/23, 9am-6pm: Rain or ShineNo Early Birds!

Hamilton SpringShopping Expo

Saturday, April 23, 2016 10am-6pm

Butler County Fairgrounds

1715 Fairgrove Ave.Hamilton, Ohio 45011

Join us on this spring dayfor lots of shopping. Joindozens of vendors both in-side and out, rain orshine. Whether your look-ing to purchase a home-made craft or network,seeking home improve-ment ideas or just grab-bing a bite to eat andspending a day with thefamily, this is one eventyou don’t want to miss.For more info:

513-284-6617 orwww.ohiofamilyevents.com

Outdoor Vendors Wanted: Shandon, Ohio’s oldest Welsh

community, celebrates it91st. Annual Strawberry Festival, Saturday June 11, 10 am to 5 pm.Antiques, crafts, art vendors areinvited. Call Jerry 513 738-0491 or

email him at [email protected]

Amelia OH-Yard Sale1194 Harthill DrSat April 23, 9am-3pmClothing, household items,SW decor & many misc

Anderson Twp - 2 FamilySale, 8203 & 8206 EastdaleDr, Sat. April 23 , 9am-2pm, Men &Women clothes,shoes & prom dress, lots ofhousehold items, computerdesk & chair, custom orderedhouse shutters & m u c hmore! Too much to lists!

Anderson Twp- 4 Family Garage SaleFri. 8-3 & Sat. 8-1, April 22 & 23,1641 & 1644 PINEBLUFF LANEBaby furn., baby clothes, householdgoods & furniture, pool table & more

ANDERSON TWP- Multi yardsale! Fri & Sat, 4/22 & 4/239am-4pm, 2711 RoyalwoodsCt., off corner of Lawyer Rd.Look for yellow signs. Tonsof stuff in Garage Too! Oursales get rave reviews! Hholditems, couches, chairs, babyequip., clothes new dishes,crystal, seasonal decor.books, tools Many newitems! too much to list!

Burlington, Paragon MillCommunity Yard Sale,2263 Paragon Mill Dr., Sat:4-23 8-2, Dir: Rt 18 toBurgandy Hill Dr. BetweenWalgreens and Krogers

Cold Spring, Huge YARDSALE Fri 4/22, Sat 4/23 - 8-4& Sun 4/24 - 8-2. Homemedical equip., toys, furni-ture, craft items, smallkitchen items & appliances,household goods, someItems Free, & more! Dir: US27 to Brightwood to JamesCt, Dir: US 27 to Bright-wood to James Court

COVERED BRIDGE ANTIQUE MALLBig 23rd Anniversary SaleApril 22, 23 & 24, 10am-6pm

15-50% off most itemsRefreshments-Bargains Galore7508 Hamilton Ave-Mt Healthy,

Ohio513-521-5739

Find us on facebook

FAYETTEVILLE- Lake Loreleicommunity wide yard, plant& flower sale. Sat 4/30 & Sun5/1, 9am-4pm Dir: St. Rt. 131(1 mile west of Rt. 50).

Glendale -Indoor Garage SaleThurs 4/21 & Fri 4/22, 11a- 4p2 Little Creek Lane. Miscitems, clothing, cook books,seasonal decor & more

Huge Garage Sale, Bake Sale &Car Wash Calvery Christian School5955 Taylor Mill Rd, Covington,Saturday, April 23, 10am to 4pmAll Proceeds benefit Girl’sBasketball Team

LOVELAND- 9474 Hopewell Rd.,4/22 & 4/23, Fri-Sat 9-3. furn., tools,books, toys, patio 4 chairs, patioloveseat, table & chair, hhld, LP’s,golf clubs & more!

LOVELAND-/GOSHEN Moving Sale, Sat 4/23,8:30am-5:30pm & Sun4/24, 8:30am-4pm.6695 Susan Dr.Snow thrower, Stihl chain-saw, mini tiller, generator,tools, dolls, to many items tolist. 50 yrs of hoarding

Mason, Garage Sale, Fri: 8-1,5546 Greenwich Park Dr.,4286 Hickory Woods Dr.,5620 Richmond Park Dr.PARKSIDE subdivision INMASON. Household, kids,furniture. MUCH MORE

Mason, Multi Family Ga-rage Sale, 5528 CrestwoodDrive , Fri: 8am-3pm, Sat:8am-3pm, Furniture, house-hold items, sporting goods,tools, lots of misc., Dir:Crooked Tree SubdivisionFrom Bethany Rd - takeHeartwood to CrestwoodFrom Mason Montgomery -take Sentinel Oak to Bent-ley Oak to Crestwood

Milford, OH, Moving Sale,1369 Mills of Miami Blvd,Fri: 10-5, Sat: 10-6, Sun:12-5, Wide variety, Collecti-bles, Dept. 56, Boyds Bear,Sara’s Attic, furniture,tools, much more, Dir: Rt.28, right at Woodville Pike,right at Deerfield Rd.,Potterhill Homes, firsthouse on left. Good park-ing.

MONTGOMERY RUMMAGE/BAKE SALEAll proceeds support

Montgomery Boy Scut Troop 258Sat. April 23, 8-2pm

Toys, Household, ClothesMontgomery Presbyterian Church

9994 Zigzag Rd, 45242

Moving Sale, S y m m e sTownship, 11913 HarbortownDr., 45249 Friday 4/22 9a-4pSaturday 4/23 9a-4pHenkel Harris accent chest,Henkel Harris corner chair,Love Seat, wingback chairs,antique butcher block, AmishFarm Table, assrtd garageitems & tools, great whitebaby crib, DR Set, Patio Set-grill,fire pit, other items includingchina. For pictures visitwww.studioeastonmain.comPatsy 859-992-7607

USED BOOK SALEMILFORD Library 1099 St Rt 131,

Thurs. Apr. 28, 3-6pm;Fri. Apr. 29, 1-5pm;

Sat. Apr. 30, 10am-3pm

Withamsville - Multi FamilySale Sat April 23, 8-3pm,4060 Waterford Way, Diningset, hhold, home decor &much more~ Rain cancels

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

APRIL 20, 2016 μ EAST - COMMUNITY μ 3C

*Vehicle / Equipment may vary from photo. Offers plus tax, license and fees. Incentives deducted as noted. Expires 4/26/2016.

ASK ABOUT OUR FRESH START/FIRST TIME BUYER PROGRAM!

513-943-5404Rt. 32 - I-275, Exit 63B

JeffWylerEastgateChevrolet.com

SALES HOURS:MON-THUR 9am - 9pmFRI - SAT 9am - 7:30pmSUNDAY 12pm-5pm

*ELIGIBLE FOR BUSINESS CHOICE PROGRAM ELIGIBLE FOR BUSINESS CHOICE PROGRAM

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SALE PRICE............. $18,495

NEW 2015 CHEVYSILVERADO 2500

$30,695 $18,495AS LOW AS AS LOW AS

REG CAB • A338195

NEW 2015 CHEVYSILVERADO 2500

REG CAB • A900013 A900018

NEW 2015 CHEVYEXPRESS 3500

MSRP ........................................................... $38,195JEFF WYLER DISC ........................................... -$4,000CHEVROLET REBATE ........................................ -$3,500

SALE PRICE............. $30,695

ELIGIBLE FOR BUSINESS CHOICE PROGRAM

$32,597AS LOW AS

MSRP ........................................................... $40,985JEFF WYLER DISC ........................................... -$4,888CHEVROLET REBATE ........................................ -$3,500

SALE PRICE............. $32,597

REG. CAB • A338406

NEW 2015 CHEVYCITY EXPRESS LS

ELIGIBLE FOR BUSINESS CHOICE PROGRAM

MSRP..................................................................$37,205JEFF WYLER DISC .................................................-$4,967CHEVROLET REBATE ..............................................-$1,000

SALE PRICE............. $31,238

$31,238AS LOW AS

Stock Photo

In stock, 1 per offer available at this price. Equipment may vary from photo. Offers plus tax, license and fees. Incentives deducted as noted. Expires 4/26/16.

$15,185 $17,395 $17,395

$18,185

MSRP........................................................................$19,695WYLERDISCOUNT...........................................-$2,5105CHEVYREBATE...................................................-$2,000SALEPRICE.................................................$15,185

MSRP.......................................................................$22,385WYLERDISCOUNT............................................ -$3,200CHEVYREBATE....................................................-$1,000SALEPRICE.................................................$18,185

MSRP.......................................................................$24,200WYLERDISCOUNT............................................-$4,305CHEVYREBATE................................................... -$2,500SALEPRICE.................................................$17,395

NEW 2015 CHEVY

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CRUZE 1LT

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$17,799SALEPRICE

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MSRP........................................................................$22,105WYLERDISCOUNT............................................ -$3,306CHEVYREBATE....................................................-$1,000SALEPRICE.................................................$17,799

NEW 2015 CHEVY

CRUZE LTSTK#A339003, 1 AT THIS PRICE, MSRP $22,105

STK#A338961, 1 AT THIS PRICE, MSRP $19,695

$13,599MSRP........................................................................$18,270WYLERDISCOUNT..............................................-$2,671CHEVYREBATE...................................................-$2,000SALEPRICE................................................$13,599

NEW 2015 CHEVY

SONIC LTSTK#A339316, 1 AT THIS PRICE, MSRP $18,270



MSRP.......................................................................$37,455WYLERDISCOUNT............................................-$4,456CHEVYREBATE....................................................-$1,500SALEPRICE................................................$31,499

NEW 2015 CHEVY

CAMARO2LTSTK#A338861, 1 AT THIS PRICE, MSRP $37,455

$17,699MSRP........................................................................$21,880WYLERDISCOUNT...............................................-$3,181CHEVYREBATE....................................................-$1,000SALEPRICE................................................ $17,699

NEW 2015 CHEVY

CRUZE 1LTSTK#A338987, 1 AT THIS PRICE, MSRP $21,880

MSRP.......................................................................$24,200WYLERDISCOUNT............................................-$4,305CHEVYREBATE................................................... -$2,500SALEPRICE.................................................$17,395

NEW 2015 CHEVY

MALIBU LSSTK#A338911, 1 AT THIS PRICE, MSRP $24,200

$19,399 $31,499MSRP.......................................................................$24,335WYLERDISCOUNT............................................ -$3,436CHEVYREBATE....................................................-$1,500SALEPRICE................................................$19,399

NEW 2015 CHEVY

TRAX LTSTK#A338802, 1 AT THIS PRICE, MSRP $24,335

An OfficialAutomotive

Sponsor of theCincinnati Reds

4C μ EAST - COMMUNITY μ APRIL 20, 2016

Milford miami advertiser 042016

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