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WEDNESDAY, APRIL 6, 2016 BECAUSE COMMUNITY MATTERS

Your Community Press newspaper serving Blue Ash, Montgomery, Sycamore Township, Symmes Township

Vol. 53 No. 3© 2016 The Community Press

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Bands and orchestras fromseveral school districts willonce again perform under thebaton of a popular local conduc-tor.

John Morris Russell, con-ductor of the Cincinnati PopsOrchestra will once again leadthe band and orchestra for Indi-an Hill High School and Marie-mont High School and the bandfrom Madeira High School dur-ing an upcoming concert.

The concert will be 7 p.m.Tuesday, April 12, at the IndianHill High School auditorium,6865 Drake Road.

“It’s a collaborative con-cert,” said Trista Emmons, di-rector of orchestras for IndianHill.

Emmons said the school’s as-sociation with the CincinnatiPops was encouraged by Samand Myra Chabut, who havebeen very active in promotingthe arts within the district.

“Their mission was to en-gage a younger audience andcultivate an interest in orches-tral music,” Emmons said.

This is the fourth year forthe concert.

Russell also rehearses withthe students.

“I think it’s been very suc-cessful because of the interac-tion (among) the students fromthe three schools,” said DonaldBarker, director of bands forIndian Hill High School.

Barker said the concert isalso an opportunity for the stu-dents to perform in a larger en-semble.

Cincinnati Popsconductor toperform witharea studentsForrest [email protected]

FILE PHOTO

Pops conductor John Morris Russellwill lead a concert April 12.

See RUSSELL, Page 2A

storage tanks, a waste dumpand shooting range while itwas a part of the Blue Ash Air-port.

“Now the site itself is trans-forming into an environmentalbenefit with sustainable waterharvesting efforts, plantingsand a significant focus on con-servation. All of the rainwaterwithin the developed park sitewill be collected to sustain thebeautiful lawns, gardens andmanicured portions of thepark,” Fitzgerald said.

Deer Park has a Beautifica-tion Awards program that rec-ognizes residents and busi-nesses for the beautificationefforts on their properties, butdoes not have a city beautifica-tion committee. Blue Ash’sBeautification Committeejudges gardens on propertiesin the city and gives gardeningaward. Loveland has a Treeand Environmental Commit-

Local communities are en-couraging environmentallyfriendly practices through nu-merous different programs.

Blue Ash residents recy-cled 25 percent of their house-hold waste in 2015, public rela-tions and community relationscoordinator Mary Grace Fitz-gerald said.

Madeira residents also re-cycle about 25 percent of theirwaste each year.

Indian Hill residents recy-cled nearly 881 tons of metal,glass, plastic and paper in 2015.

And village residents donat-ed nearly 17 acres of land to theGreen Areas Trust last year,bringing the amount of proper-ty permanently protected bythe trust and by the Gree-nacres Foundation to nearly3,000 acres.

“Our residents understandthe importance of this pro-gram for both environmentaland financial reasons,” CityManager Tom Moeller said.

Loveland provides curbsiderecycling and the LovelandSustainability Council recent-ly applied for a grant to buy ad-ditional recycling bins for spe-cial events, Loveland CityManager Dave Kennedy said.

“Loveland’s proximity tothe bike trail and Little MiamiRiver attracts people seekingan active, sustainable life-style. We promote this life-style by providing residentswith educational informationand opportunities to easily en-gage in earth-friendly prac-tices,” Kennedy said.

Sycamore Township pro-vides recycling programthrough recycling drop-offcenters plus document shred-ding, leaf pick up and brushchipped and a special trashday. Symmes Township alsoprovides recycling drop-offcenters.

Fitzgerald added Blue Ashalso has a water recycling pro-gram in Summit Park tocounteract the negative im-pacts due to underground fuel

GREEN IS AS GREEN DOES

PROVIDED

Blue Ash has community gardens at the Hunt House, which residents have to enter a drawing and pay $35 toparticipate.

PROVIDED

Montgomery City Arborist Terry Willenbrink discusses the benefits of ashingle oak tree planted in the Johnson Nature Preserve during theannual Arbor Day Walk hosted in April of each year.

Promotingenvironmentally-friendlycommunitiestakes planning,teamworkCommunity Press Staff Report

YOUR TURNEarth Day is April 22. In what

“green” efforts do you par-take?

Email responses to rmaloney@community-

press.com.

See GREEN, Page 6A

FILE PHOTO

Sycamore Township provides community recycling centers like this oneat the township administrative offices on Kenwood Road.

HOW TO REACH US Delivery - To start or stop delivery, or for information on making payments, call576-8240Classified ads - To place a classified ad in Community Press papers, call 242-4000.Display advertising - For information on display ads, call 768-8404.Obituaries - Email obituaries to [email protected].

The MontgomeryWoman’s Club Town HallLecture Series continuedits 2015-2016 season withbody language expert Ja-nine Driver speaking tolarge audiences at theMontgomery Assemblyof God and the SycamoreJunior High School.

Driver is a New YorkTimes best-selling au-thor of “You Say Morethan You Think” and“You Can’t Lie To Me.”Her background in-cludes serving as federallaw enforcement officerfor the U.S. Departmentof Justice for 15 years.She has also trained thou-sands of lawyers, judgesand law enforcement of-ficials within the ATF,

CIA, FBI and other agen-cies in reading body lan-guage and deception de-

tection. The Lecture Series

concludes the currentseason April 13-14,when the featuredspeaker will be au-thor NicholasSparks. Ten of hisbest-selling bookshave been made intomovies, including“The Notebook” and“Message in a Bot-tle.”

Those interestedin the lectures andfuture events maycontact www.mont-gomerywomansclu-b.org or call 513-684-1632.

Watch what you sayTERRENCE

HUGE FOR

THE

COMMUNITY

PRESS

Bodylanguageexpert andbestsellingauthorJanineDrivertakes timeduring abooksigning tolisten to afollower'scomments.

2A • NORTHEAST SUBURBAN LIFE • APRIL 6, 2016 NEWS

NORTHEASTSUBURBAN LIFE

NewsRichard Maloney Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .248-7134, [email protected] Marika Lee Reporter . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .248-7577,[email protected] Sheila Vilvens Reporter . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .248-7139, [email protected] Laughman Sports Editor . . . . . . .768-8512, [email protected] Scott Springer Sports Reporter . . . . . . . . . .576-8255, [email protected]

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

Twitter: @nrobbesports

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

[email protected]

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

Circulation Manager . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .248-7110, [email protected] Ann Leonard District Manager. . . . . . . . . . .248-7131, [email protected]

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

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

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

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

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

Index

71

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Woman’s Club hostsfashion show

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SycamoreCommunity Schoolsseek advisorycommissionmembers

The Sycamore Adviso-ry Commission is seekingat-large members. Thecommission’s purpose isto support the SycamoreBoard of Education byconducting research,preparing reports andserving as a communica-tion link between theboard and district ad-ministration and the com-munity.

The SAC meets on thesecond Monday of eachmonth from Septemberthrough May at 7:30 p.m.at the board office, 5959Hagewa Drive. Resi-dents can apply by visit-ing the board office, call-ing the district at 513-686-1700 or visiting www.sycamore schools.org/advisorycommission.html.

BRIEFLY

Math is more than justnumbers for an IndianHill High School junior.It’s looking beyond anequation and embracingthe process.

Kyle Huang recentlyscored in the top 2.5 per-cent of the nation on theAmerican MathematicsCompetition exam in Feb-ruary. He qualified in thecategory for students 12-grade and under.

In the last six years,Huang is the only IndianHill student who has qual-ified for this, Indian HillHigh School mathematicsteacher Jim Prugh said.

“(Huang) exemplifieswhat we look for in our topstudents,” Prugh said.

Huang, who lives inMontgomery, said the ex-am is similar to an SAT,but focuses specificallyon mathematics and cov-ers topics ranging fromtrigonometry to numberstheory.

For example, he saidone of the equations hehad to solve was the likeli-hood of a paint ball beingshot hitting the same tar-get a consecutive number

of times. The equation wasbased on probability.

Having performedwell on the AmericanMathematics Competitionexam, Huang recentlytook the American Invita-tional Mathematics examand is waiting for the re-sults on that.

“I like the fact every-thing ties together,”Huang said about his en-joyment of math. “Whenyou find an elegant solu-tion to a problem, it’s likethe sense of accomplish-

ment you feel when youbuild something.”

Huang said his favoritearea of math is numbertheory, which focuses onsequences and probabili-ty.

“His curiosity is whatdistinguishes him,” Prughsaid about his student.“He wants to go beyondthe answer.

“He likes the process.”Huang said he is con-

sidering a future career inmath as a statistics ana-lyst or possibly a teacher.

Passion for math helpsIndian Hill student excelForrest [email protected]

FORREST SELLERS/THE COMMUNITY PRESS

Indian Hill High School junior Kyle Huang recently scored inthe top 2.5 percent on a national math exam.

Last year about 250students participated.

Chris Rotsching, Indi-an Hill Middle Schoolband director, said thestudents also welcome theopportunity to work di-

rectly with Russell.Russell is very uplift-

ing and supportive,Rotsching said.

Musicians from theCincinnati Symphony Or-chestra also help coachthe students the eveningbefore the performance.

“I thought it was veryinteresting to work with aprofessional composer,”

said sophomore MadelynDomagala, who plays thecello for the Indian HillHigh School Orchestra.“It added a different layerin how to play.”

Playing with the otherschools creates “a bigger,fuller ensemble,” Doma-gala said.

Admission to the con-cert is free.

FILE PHOTO

Band director Donald Barker, left, leads the Indian Hill High School Band during a rehearsal. Theband will perform with bands from Madeira and Mariemont April 12.

RussellContinued from Page 1A

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Indian Hill WaterWorks customers maysee a 5 percent hike intheir water bill comeJuly.

Indian Hill VillageCouncil is expected tovote Monday, May 16, onan ordinance that notonly pushes the base wa-ter rate to $3.13 per 100cubic feet of water July 1,but says Water Workscustomers should expecta similar increase foreach of the next 10 years.

In addition to IndianHill residents, the hikeswould affect some resi-

dential and business Wa-ter Works customers inCamp Dennison, Cincin-nati, Columbia Township,Madeira, Milford, Mont-gomery, Remington andTerrace Park.

Indian Hill VillageCouncil has given firstreading to the ordinancethat says despite the ex-pected water rate hikes,the village will annuallyreview its water rates toensure future rates arebased on the WaterWorks’ operating andcapital needs. A secondreading of the ordinanceis planned for Monday,April 18.

A Water Works Com-

mittee report recentlypresented to Indian HillVillage Council by MayorDan Feigelson, who

chairs thecommit-tee, saysmembersof the Wa-ter Worksand Fi-nancecommit-tees decid-ed at a

joint meeting early inMarch that a base waterrate hike was needed to:

» replace significant-ly old infrastructure in atimely fashion;

» ensure sufficient re-

serves to support a 10-year capital improve-ment plan and 54-year in-frastructure replace-ment program;

» prepare for an in-crease in water inspec-tion mandates.

Indian Hill VillageCouncil raised its basewater rate by 5 percentlast year – the first hikesince 2008.

The Water WorksCommittee report saysIndian Hill staffers toldmembers of that commit-tee and of the FinanceCommittee at the jointmeeting that the village’sbase water rate is consis-tently in the bottom third

of all other water distri-bution communities.

“In addition, othercommunities routinelyhad water rate increaseson a yearly basis, evenduring the seven yearsthat Indian Hill did nothave increases,” the re-port said.

“The increases rangefrom 3 percent to 12 per-cent and there is no indi-cation that such in-creases will cease in thefuture.”

The report says a ma-jority of the Water WorksCommittee and FinanceCommittee memberssupported a 5 percentbase water rate hike this

year and a 5 percent basewater rate hike annuallyfor the next 10 years, withthe proviso that IndianHill still review the waterrates annually.

“The review will in-clude actual revenuesfrom the previous year toaccount for wet or dryyears,” the report said.

“Changes to the antici-pated 5 percent increasemay still be considered,but only if significantfluctuations in WaterWorks reserves occur.”

Want to know moreabout what is happeningin Indian Hill? Follow meon Twitter @jeanne-houck.

Indian Hill Water Works rates may riseJeanne [email protected]

Feigelson

A Princeton HighSchool student will travelto New York City in Juneto be recognized for win-ning the National Ameri-can Visions Medal in theScholastics Art Competi-tion.

Brynne McGregor pro-duced the film “EverySplinter Split in Half,”writing the poem narra-tive, composing the mu-sic, and filming the pro-duction during a familyvacation to Iceland in thesummer of 2015.

The film had been fea-tured in the All AmericanHigh School Film Festivallast October, and won a re-gional award in the Scho-

lastic competition in Feb-ruary.

Princeton art teacherLindsay Holliday de-scribed McGregor as aself-motivated, creative

artist who “is always upfor a new challenge.

“She has a very insight-

ful understanding of con-temporary art practicesand is interested in ways

that she can engage herviewers with her workwhether it be in film,

painting, or mixedmedia,” Holliday said. “InIB (International Bacca-laureate) Art class thisyear, she has workedmostly in mixed mediajuxtaposing imagery inways that challenge herviewers to think aboutwhat they see and experi-ence.

“Her film, ‘EverySplinter Split in Half,’which she shot during hertrip to Iceland the sum-mer of 2015, is also verythought provoking and vi-sually stunning.

“I think that the honorof the American VisionsAward for the ScholasticsArt Competition is onlythe beginning of the manyaccomplishments that wewill see from Brynne.”

Princeton student’s film wins national awardKelly [email protected]

PHOTOS BY KELLY MCBRIDE/THE COMMUNITY PRESS

“Every Splinter Split in Half” by Princeton High School student Brynne McGregor won theNational American Visions Medal in the Scholastics Art Competition.

Princeton student BrynneMcGregor composed andperformed the music for herfilm, “Every Splinter Split inHalf.”


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A rundown of localEarth Day and otherspring beautificationevents:

Blue AshBlue Ash’s Earth Day

celebration will takeplace at the RecreationCenter from 4 p.m. to 7p.m. Friday, April 22. Thefree event will have earth-friendly vendors, food,music and crafts.

Local EarthDay events


Savings oG special order Dixie, Masland or Fabrica carpet. Not valid on previous purchases or anyother oGer. Cannot be combined with any other oGer. Photos are for illustration purposes only.Expires 4/30/16.

proudsponsor of

Community Pressasked local garden clubsto submit informationabout their groups.

Here are the respons-es:

Miami HillsGarden Club

Miami Hills GardenClub in Madeira was orga-nized in 1953 and becamefederated in 1954. It is af-filiated with the Civic Gar-den Center of Greater Cin-cinnati and the FederatedGarden Club of Cincinnatiand Vicinity.

Its purpose is to stimu-late the membership to awider interest and knowl-edge of home gardeningand to encourage and takepart in civic planting andbeautification.

It is always looking formembers, at present it has18 members.

If interested contactDiane Thornsburg at 561-4120. Information can alsobe found on Facebook andInstagram under MadeiraGarden Club.

LOCALGARDEN CLUBS

tee that recommends thedevelopment of policiesand practices to provideenvironmental prosper-ity in the community.

Montgomery has anEnvironmental AdvisoryCommission that pro-vides environmentaleducation and informa-tion to the public.

“(Montgomery) has aseven-member Beautifi-cation and Tree Commis-sion which is responsiblefor annually developingand updating a plan forthe care of trees, shrubsand flowers in all publicareas,” community en-gagement coordinatorFaith Lynch said.

Blue Ash has commu-nity gardens at the HuntHouse, which residentshave to enter a drawingand pay $35 to partici-pate. The city also offersdiscount vouchers forresidents living in thecommunity reinvest-ment area to buy trees.

“For those surround-ed by residential devel-opment, a one-time 50percent discount vouch-er for the planting of atree may be obtained forplanting in public view,”Fitzgerald said, addingvouchers are also avail-able for people looking toplant buffer trees forproperties abutting non-residential areas.

Montgomery has asimilar program that al-lows residents to buytrees at a discounted ratethat can be planted in thepublic right-of-ways infront of their homes.

“The CommemorativeTree program also allowsfor the purchase of a tree

in honor or as a memorialto a friend or loved one tobe placed in a city park.These programs are abenefit to our communi-

ty and our environment,”Lynch said.

Loveland’s tree pro-gram is currently inac-tive, but a local resident

has been planting treeson her own.

“Cindy Kessler, a for-mer Loveland Tree Pro-gram member, has beenactively planting trees atlocal businesses through-out the city at no chargeto the business owner,”Kennedy said.

The brightest-gleam-ing jewel in Indian Hill’senvironmentally con-

scious crown is the Stan-ley M. Rowe Arboretum.

Rowe Arboretum at4600 Muchmore Roadwas willed to the villageby Rowe and his wife, Do-rothy, who founded thearboretum in 1926.

It passed to Indian Hillin 1987, but the village nolonger subsidizes it.

Rowe Arboretum nowis operated as a non-prof-it organization and sup-ported by an endowmentand fundraisers.

Which is where Satur-day, April 30, comes in.

That’s when Rowe Ar-boretum will host its an-nual plant sale from 9a.m. to noon.

“There will be an as-sortment of trees,shrubs, perennials andannuals for sale, andthere will be some greatused gardening items,houseplants and even do-nated succulents andcactus specimens,” arbo-retum Manager ChrisDaeger said.

Members of the“Friends of Rowe Arbo-retum” booster groupcan shop the plant salefrom 2 p.m. to 7 p.m. Fri-day, April 29.

To become a member,email [email protected] call 561-5151.

Rowe Arboretum isopen daily from dawn todusk. Admission is free,but donations are appre-ciated.

Daeger encouragedpeople to visit the arbore-tum soon.

“Enjoy the thousandsof trees and shrubs, seethe wildlife that it at-tracts and bask in the sol-itude of the gardens,”Daeger said.

- Reporters JeanneHouck, Marika Lee andSheila Vilvens contribut-ed.

GreenContinued from Page 1A

PHOTOS BY JEANNE HOUCK/THE COMMUNITY PRESS

A great day for a walk in the Rowe Arboretum in Indian Hill.

A small pond with fish at Rowe Arboretum in Indian Hill.

This beauty is ready for itsclose up.

APRIL 6, 2016 • NORTHEAST SUBURBAN LIFE • 7A

SCHOOLSSCHOOLSACHIEVEMENTS | NEWS | ACTIVITIES | HONORS CommunityPress.com

NORTHEASTSUBURBAN LIFEEditor: Richard Maloney, [email protected], 248-7134

Mount Notre DameHigh School

» Mount Notre Dame hostedits Senior Capstone ShowcaseEvening.

As part of MND’s signatureCapstone initiative, seniors arechallenged to create a serviceproject that demonstrates lead-ership and initiative while ben-efiting a non-profit organiza-tion. The senior year CapstoneProject involves a significantinvestment of time and talentas the seniors combine bothservice and leadership to im-pact agencies and individuals’lives. It is the culmination of afour-year journey for MNDstudents under the MAP (MyAction Plan) program. TheMAP program, unique to MND,is designed to engage studentswith experiences during theirhigh school years that will fos-ter leadership skills and em-power them in all areas of theirlives.

All of MND’s 190 seniorscompleted their projects, im-pacting more than 100 non-profit organizations and count-less families in Cincinnati andbeyond. The Senior CapstoneShowcase Evening provided anopportunity for each senior toshare her experience and cele-brate the impact her projectmade in the community. Thisyear, 120 professionals servedas panelists for the event, rep-resenting the business, educa-tion and social service commu-nities. Panelists provided ver-bal and written feedback to theseniors on their work and askedquestions related to their pro-jects.

“I am very proud of ourseniors who collectively haveamassed over 4,560 hours ofservice to local communities,”faculty member and MAP coor-dinator Christine Mencer said.“Our foundress, St. Julie Bil-liart said, ‘teach them whatthey need to know for life.’ OurCapstone project does exactlythat by providing each studentwith real-world experiencesand challenging them to utilizetheir knowledge and creativityto help others.”

Now in its fifth year, MND’s

Capstone initiative has beenconsistently praised and MNDhas become a valuable resourcefor other schools (locally andnationally) who are looking tobegin a similar program.

Summit Country Day» More than a dozen stu-

dents from The Summit Coun-try Day School walked awayfrom the Model United Nationscompetition this month withawards for their notable workduring the conference.

Fifteen students spentmonths preparing for the con-vention at Miami University, inwhich they “represented” acountry as a delegate, thenworked in committees, devel-oped resolutions and helpedshape simulated global affairs.The student delegates alsoaddressed several topics relat-ing to both current and past

events. Senior Lily Lu and junior

Zhuonan “George” Ruan, bothof Mason, acted as Chinesefigures Zhou Enlai and Zhu De,respectively, to form a stablegovernment after the ChineseCommunist Revolution. Lu’sand Ruan’s characters workedtogether to win the Chineseelection after the fictional as-sassination of Chairman Mao.Ruan won the chairman officein the election, as well as averbal commendation and anhonorable mention in the com-petition while Lily was electedthe premier and was namedoutstanding delegate.

Senior Jared Bulla of MountLookout represented Denmarkin a joint crisis committee deal-ing with NATO’s security dur-ing the height of the Cold War.He received a verbal commen-dation for making his country

the most populous in Europe bypreparing it for nuclear warbefore it occurred, all whileworking to prevent it.

Freshman Reyyan Khan ofMason represented Luxem-bourg in the convention’s Euro-pean Union in which they at-tempted to tackle the issue ofthe refugee crisis. Reyyanreceived the outstanding dele-gate award for his work.

On the economic and socialcommittee, which handled theissue of child marriage, verbalcommendations were given tofreshman Lilly Gieseke ofHyde Park as Somalia, juniorJinghan “Hailey” Zhang ofMason as Kazakhstan, seniorSenyan “Charlotte” Luo ofMount Lookout as Botswanaand sophomore Caroline Kar-bowski of Montgomery as Trin-idad and Tobago.

“This is the second year of

our Model UN club, and theimprovement from last year, inaddition to the students’ dedica-tion, was clear,” social studiesteacher Jerry Hilton said. “Ourdelegates took leadership rolesin many committees andclaimed many awards.”

Students from The Summitwho also participated in theModel UN convention are sen-ior Lillian Chow of Montgo-mery, juniors Hannah Fasslerof Hyde Park, Chang “Krystal”Gao of Norwood, Shuyi “Chris-tine” Jin of West End, AmaliaNichifor of Anderson Town-ship, Hope Thomson of Pleas-ant Ridge and sophomore Yunyi“Judy” Wang of Montgomery.

Sycamore High School» Sycamore Community

Schools students shined at the2016 National Scholastic ArtAwards.

Of the 30 Sycamore HighSchool students who advancedto the national competition,four received silver medals.

Sadye Goodman and JessicaWei won awards in the drawingand illustration category, Stefa-nie Shindler won in the photog-raphy division, and HannahKast won an award in painting.They were selected from morethan 320,000 original workssubmitted from across Amer-ica. The winners are invited toa three-day celebration of theirremarkable accomplishment inNew York City. The nationalceremony will be at CarnegieHall June 2.

“This is such an excitingopportunity and another ex-ample of our fantastic FineArts programs,” SycamoreSuperintendent Frank For-sthoefel said. “We are so proudof these students and theirteachers.”

Sycamore High School stu-dents won a total of 97 awardsat the Regional Scholastic Artcompetition which saw morethan 5,500 submissions. Syca-more students earned a total of30 Gold Key awards, 27 SilverKey awards, and 40 honorablementions. The Gold Key win-ners automatically advanced tothe national competition forjudging.

SCHOOLS NOTEBOOK

THANKS TO LEAH FIGHTMASTER

Fifteen students from The Summit Country Day School participated in the Model UN conference at MiamiUniversity. From left, front, Charlotte Luo, Judy Wang and Lilly Gieseke; middle, Hailey Zhang, Lily Lu and CarolineKarbowski; back, Jared Bulla, Christine Jin, Krystal Gao and George Ruan. Not pictured, Reyyan Khan, HannahFassler, Amalia Nichifor, Hope Thomson and Lillian Chow.

February PIE honorees

THANKS TO MALLORY BONBRIGHT

February’s Pride in Excellence students at Sycamore Junior High, from left, front, Andrea Flores-Ruiz, KarliWierwille, Sarah Nesadurai, Honoka Hirata and Emme Loon; back, Isabel Henry, Amanda Geraci, Nicholas Wilson,Matthew Wilson, Gordan Anaple and Charles Harper. Not pictured, Zachary Creech, Eliana Garfunkel and DanielHalstead.

Moeller National HonorSociety inductees

THANKS TO TERESA MEYER

Archbishop Moeller High School has admitted the following students intothe Blessed William Joseph Chaminade Chapter of the National HonorSociety, from left, front, John Buschelmann (All Saints, Montgomery),Adam Siebert (St. Gertrude, Madeira), Benjamin Hall (Lebanon, Lebanon)and Jason Wanamaker (St. Andrew/St. Elizabeth Ann Seton, MiamiTownship); middle, Michael Staresinic (St. Gertrude, Mason), Scott Lutmer(All Saints, Montgomery), Collin Gallagher (St. Veronica, Clermont County),Hadi Akbik (Sycamore, Symmes Township), Donovan Peed (St. Andrew/St.Elizabeth Ann Seton, Miami Towmship), Andrew Heuker (St. Andrew/St.Elizabeth Ann Seton, Miami Township), Chase Coyle (Bethany, SycamoreTownship) and moderator Brother Robert Flaherty, S.M.; back row, KyleGallagher (St. Susanna, Kings Local), Justin Davidson (Lebanon JuniorHigh, Lebanon), Kevin Marklay (St. Michael, Sharonville), Josh Ebeling (St.Susanna, Mason), Alex Elma (All Saints, West Chester Township), ChaseKendall (St. Susanna, Mason) and J.C. Prugh (Indian Hill, Montgomery).Not pictured, Ryan Devolve, Nick Lima and Ben Morehouse.

8A • NORTHEAST SUBURBAN LIFE • APRIL 6, 2016

THURSDAY, APRIL 7Art & Craft ClassesCreativities Open Studio, 10a.m. to 3 p.m., Creativities, 7010Miami Ave., Check websitecalendar for details. $10 percreator. Add $5 for drop off ofages 7-11. 272-1500; www.art-sandcreativities.com. Madeira.

Beginning Sewing:Kid’s Pil-lowcase, 6-8 p.m., Woman’s ArtClub Cultural Center, 6980Cambridge Ave., True beginningclass for ages 12 and up. Learnto use sewing machine to createfun bed pillow cover. Machinesavailable to rent for $10. $35.Presented by Abby Graham.254-9480. Mariemont.

Cooking ClassesFavorite Regional AmericanDishes with Marilyn Harris,6:30-9 p.m., Cooks’ Wares, 11344Montgomery Road, $67. Reser-vations required. 489-6400;www.cookswaresonline.com.Symmes Township.

Health / WellnessUnderstanding the Body’s ph(Acidity or Alkalinity), 5:30-7p.m., Peachy’s Health Smart,7400 Montgomery Road, Semi-nar covers nutritional guidelinesto prevent blood acidificationand maintain cycle of balance toset stage for health and repairand for prevention of chronicdiseases. Ages 21 and up. Free.Reservations required. 315-3943;[email protected].

Literary - LibrariesHomework 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.

Parenting ClassesStudent Challenges: WhatParents Need to Know, 7-8:30p.m., Jewish Family Service, 8487Ridge Road, Parents of school-age children can learn how tobe child’s advocate at school, gettips to help child become moresuccessful. For Parents. Free.

Reservations recommended.985-1581; www.jfscinti.org.Amberley Village.

Support GroupsBlood Cancer NetworkingGroup, 6:30-7:30 p.m., CancerSupport Community, 4918Cooper Road, This networkinggroup brings together peoplecoping with blood cancers andissues related to treatment andsurvivorship. Open to bothpeople with cancer and theirloved ones. Ages 18 and up.Free. 791-4060; www.cancersup-portcincinnati.org. Blue Ash.

FRIDAY, APRIL 8Art & Craft ClassesCreativities Open Studio, 10a.m. to 3 p.m., Creativities, $10per creator. Add $5 for drop offof ages 7-11. 272-1500; www.art-sandcreativities.com. Madeira.

Art OpeningsJuried Art Exhibition, 6:30-9p.m., Woman’s Art Club CulturalCenter, 6980 Cambridge Ave.,The Barn Gallery. Showcasescollection of fine art worksproduced by women from Ohio,Indiana, and Kentucky. Free.Presented by The Woman’s ArtClub of Cincinnati. 272-3700;www.artatthebarn.org. Marie-mont.

Health / WellnessGeneral Joint Screening, 2-4p.m., Cincinnati Sports Club,3950 Red Bank Road, Briefhistory and exam designed totroubleshoot and modify activ-ities and exercise programscovered. Ages 18 and up. Free.Reservations required. Present-ed by Christ Hospital PhysicalTherapy. 527-4000. Fairfax.

Music - AcousticString Theory, 9 p.m. to 1 a.m.,Traci’s Sports Lounge and Grill,784 Loveland-Miamiville Road,Free. 697-8111; www.tracissport-s.com. Loveland.

SATURDAY, APRIL 9Art & Craft ClassesCreativities Open Studio, 10a.m. to 2 p.m., Creativities, $10

per creator. Add $5 for drop offof ages 7-11. 272-1500; www.art-sandcreativities.com. Madeira.

Gail Morrison Still Life Paint-ing Workshop: All Floral, 9a.m. to 4 p.m., Woman’s ArtClub Cultural Center, 6980Cambridge Ave., Lindner Class-room. 2-day workshop in oils oracrylics. Paint before one of 3set arrangements of fresh springflowers, working to completepainting during workshop. Ages18 and up. $225. Registrationrequired. 272-3700; www.art-gaia.com. Mariemont.

Art ExhibitsCHCA ArtBeat, 10:30 a.m. to 5p.m., Cincinnati Hills ChristianAcademy, 11525 Snider Road,Celebrating artistic expression.Free. 247-0900; www.chca-oh.org/artbeat. SycamoreTownship.

BenefitsMain Event Auction, 5 p.m.,Moeller High School, 9001Montgomery Road, Gymnasium.Raffles, silent and live auctionitems, and sit-down dinner. Ages21 and up. Benefits ScholarshipFundraiser. $125. Reservationsrequired. 791-1680;bit.ly/1MpZ51U. Kenwood.

Cooking ClassesSimple Health-Smart CookingClass, noon to 1:30 p.m., Cincin-nati Nutrition Counseling Cen-ter, 7400 Montgomery Road,Informal and interactive classseries to discover how healthyand tasty meals can be preparedquickly and simply. $139. Regis-tration required. Presented byCommuniversity at UC. 556-6932; www.uc.edu/ce/commu.Silverton.

FilmsUrsuline Academy GoldenLion Awards Film Festival,7-10 p.m., Ursuline Academy,5535 Pfeiffer Road, Ursuline’sfilm festival. Free. 791-5791. BlueAsh.

Literary - LibrariesBlock Party, 11 a.m., LovelandBranch Library, 649 Loveland-Madeira Road, Construct andcreate with library’s LEGOs. Free.

369-4476; www.cincinnatilibra-ry.org. Loveland.

Support GroupsBrain Tumor NetworkingGroup, 12:30 p.m. to 2 p.m.,Cancer Support Community,4918 Cooper Road, This net-working group brings togetherpeople coping with tumors andissues related to treatment andsurvivorship. Open to bothpeople with brain tumors andtheir loved ones. Ages 18 andup. Free. 791-4060. Blue Ash.

Breast Cancer SurvivorsGroup, 11 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.,Cancer Support Community,4918 Cooper Road, This net-working group brings togetherpeople coping with breastcancer survivorship, for thosewho have completed treatment.Open to both people withcancer and their loved ones.Ages 18 and up. Free. 791-4060.Blue Ash.

Gynecological NetworkingGroup, 11 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.,Cancer Support Community,4918 Cooper Road, This groupmeets the second Saturday ofeach month and is for all typesof gynecological cancers. It is atime to get support, give sup-port and connect with others.Those who are supporting youthrough the cancer experienceare also welcome. The group isconfidential and professionallyfacilitated. Free. 791-4060. BlueAsh.

Kids Kamps, 11 a.m. to 2 p.m.,

Cancer Support Community,4918 Cooper Road, Open tofamilies and children of all ages.Rebecca Irwin and Sarah Mur-dock explore change throughactivities, crafts, and even foodto create and then enjoy. Free.Reservations recommended.791-4060. Blue Ash.

ToursCincy Wine Wagon Winery

Tour, 11:30 a.m. to 5 p.m.,Maggiano’s Little Italy, 7875Montgomery Road, Bar. VisitValley Vineyards, Henke Wineryand Meier Wine Cellar. Approxi-mately 5-hour tour. Wine andsnacks at each location. Ages 21and up. $65. Reservations re-quired. Presented by Cincy WineWagon. 258-7909; www.cincy-brewbus.com. Sycamore Town-ship.

THINGS TO DO IN THE NEIGHBORHOOD

ABOUTCALENDAR

To submit calendar items,go to Cincinnati.com/share,log in and click on “submitan event.” Send digitalphotos to [email protected] along withevent information. Items areprinted on a space-availablebasis with local eventstaking precedence. Dead-line is two weeks beforepublication date.

To find more calendarevents, go to Cincin-nati.com/calendar.

THANKS TO SHELLY ARNOLD PHOTOGRAPHY

String Theory will play from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Friday, April 8, atTraci’s Sports Lounge and Grill, 784 Loveland-Miamiville Road,Loveland. Admission is free. Call 697-8111; visitwww.tracissports.com.

PUZZLE ANSWERS

C H I R A C I S M W A D E S C A RH A M S A D O N A I A L O N E T I M EI N O N E E A R A N D G E N T L E M A NA G N U S F E Y E P A M A I Z E

T A B S W H E R EAR I G H T T O K N O WL I B S C H E W L A S E R O N SE G O F R A Y B E E P D U B SI H A V EAR E M Y K E Y S C L A U S EA T T L E E A N N E T A K EAR I V E R

A D D S I T S C O O L S N E E RR A I D S A Y T O A B O I L T A P SA U D I S W A S N T M E G A I LC R Y M EAR I S K O I L Y T H E S I SY A L I E S C A N I M A K EAR O U N D

R D A S C A T O C U E D M B AB C S A T I L T B A N S A M O KY O U L L C O M EAR E Q U E S T I B E XR U B I O R P I U S A T E R Z AO R A N G E M E N O U T T H E O T H E RT I R E S W I N G T A I W A N S I R EE C U S E N D S E L T O R O T O S

One of the loveliest things aboutspring is enjoying a proper Englishspring time tea. That’s what I did acouple weeks ago when I presented atthe Boone County Arboretum’s annualEnglish tea.

The tables were all themed and dec-orated individually bymembers of the Arbore-tum. They brought outtheir best china, silverand linen for the event,and the tables ran thegamut of whimsical withgrapevine leaf chargersunder country plates, toelegant with heirloomchina and sparkling crys-tal.

Stephanie Schenk andKathy Bailey had everything orga-nized, from the spring blooms deco-rating the presentation area to the serv-ers, who looked quite like proper Eng-lish women.

The food, made by Donna Wilmhoff,a Union, Kentucky, reader, was as tastyas it was beautiful. Donna and her staffmade six savory items and six sweetitems. Donna told me she’s been doingthe food for the tea for five years andeach year she comes up with 12 differ-ent items. No kidding, every bite I atewas delicious and so beautifully pre-sented.

Donna started in the food businessby taking classes when her oldest sonwas a baby, years ago. “I’ve always hada love of cooking and gardening” Donnatold me. So Donna made a successfulcareer as a caterer and master garden-er. She combines these talents whencooking. You’ll know what I mean whenyou glance at the photo of the delicious,and visually stunning, spring salad in aFrico cup.

Of course, I wouldn’t tease you withjust the photo. Donna has kindly sharedthe recipes for the Frico cup, salad and

champagne dressing.

Notes from readers’ kitchensEmpty tomb bunsTri County reader Meredith B. made

these with her 10 year old granddaugh-ter. She sent me a photo of her grand-daughter with the biggest smile, hold-ing the buns on a tray. A young momstopped me in the grocery and told meshe made them with her two little boys.“Very fun”, she said.

Mississippi roastSeveral readers responded that they

made this with chuck roast with greatsuccess. “Less expensive than tri-tip”,noted one West side reader.

7-can soup“I was intrigued and thought this

couldn’t possibly work” said one reader.She made it, loved it, and took leftoversto work the next day.

Can you help?Braciole made with round steak

and tied with string.Reader Kenny R. lost his recipe

from one of my columns for this. Icouldn’t retrieve the recipe from myfile so if any of you have it, pleaseshare.

Rita Nader Heikenfeld is an herb-alist, educator, Jungle Jim’s Eastgateculinary professional and author. Findher blog online at Abouteating.com.Email her at [email protected] “Rita’s kitchen” in the subject line.

Spring salad in a Frico cup

Frico cups are made with Parme-san cheese. Just be careful not to over-bake them and immediately removethem from the oven and drape over anoverturned custard cup or other smallbowl right away, as detailed in theseinstructions.

Frico cups:

1 (16 oz) bag pre- shreddedParmesan cheese

Salad:

2 cups spring mix lettuce1/4 cup radish slices1/4 cup matchstick carrots2 tablespoons thinly sliced green

onions1/4 cup fresh or frozen thawed

green peasGrape or cherry tomatoes, cut in

half

To make Frico cups:Preheat oven to 350. Line a bak-

ing sheet with a silicone mat or parch-ment paper. Sprinkle Parmesan cheesein 1/4 cup portions into 4” circle. Bakefor 8 minutes. Using a metal spatulaquickly remove cheese rounds frombaking sheet and drape over an over-turned custard cup, pressing into bowlshape. Let cool completely. Removefrom custard cups and store in airtightcontainer.

Donna’s ChampagneDressing

1/4 cup champagne wine vinegar2 tsp minced fresh chives2 tsp minced fresh dill1/2 tsp minced shallot1/2 tsp sugar1/4 tsp fine sea salt1/8 tsp black pepper1/3 cup extra- light olive oil

Whisk vinegar, chives, dill, shallot,sugar, salt and pepper whisking well.Add olive oil in a steady stream untilincorporated.

Get creative with salads,right down to the bowls

THANKS TO RITA HEIKENFELD

An edible Frico cup made of Parmesan cheese takes the place of a regular bowl.

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10A • NORTHEAST SUBURBAN LIFE • APRIL 6, 2016

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

NORTHEASTSUBURBAN LIFEEditor: Richard Maloney, [email protected], 248-7134

NORTHEASTSUBURBAN LIFE

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

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

A publication of

ABOUT LETTERS AND COLUMNS

We welcome your commentson editorials, columns, storiesor other topics. Include yourname, address and phonenumber(s) so we may verifyyour letter. Letters of 200 orfewer words and columns of500 or fewer words have thebest chance of being pub-lished. All submissions may beedited for length, accuracy andclarity. Deadline: Noon Thursday E-mail: [email protected] Fax: 248-1938 U.S. mail: See box below

Letters, columns and articlessubmitted to The NortheastSuburban Life may be pub-lished or distributed in print,electronic or other forms.

As you are probably aware,Indian Hill school districtproperty taxpayers will bereceiving refund checks for amajor portion of the insidemillage tax imposed by theBoard of Education in 2009.

The tax was in effect forfour years until the Ohio Su-preme Court unanimouslydeclared it illegal in Decem-ber 2014.

Most residents will likelyopt to deposit their refundchecks and get on with theirlives.

There are some individ-uals, however, who may havefederal tax or other reasons topass the refunds on to a wor-thy cause.

The terms of the settle-ment that was reached withthe Board of Education lastyear, requires the settlementadministrator to offer taxpay-ers an opportunity to donatetheir refunds to the IndianHill Public Schools Founda-tion (IHPSF), a 501(c)(3) enti-ty.

Some residents will choosethis option.

Some may prefer to donatetheir refunds to a church orother worthy cause, which iseasily accomplished by en-dorsing the refund check tothat group.

The Committee for Re-sponsible School Spendingsuggests yet another optio-n...a donation of some...or

all...of yourrefund to the1851 Centerfor Constitu-tional Law.

The mostcompellingreason to doso is that youwouldn’t bereceiving anyrefund at all ifthe 1851 Cen-

ter hadn’t devoted upwards ofsix years to seeking justice onyour behalf.

In 2010, when CRSS ap-pealed to Maurice Thompson,director of the 1851 Center,for legal representation, heimmediately recognized thestatewide implications of ourcase.

If a wealthy school district,like ours, succeeded in raisingtaxes, without a public vote,by using an Ohio RevisedCode provision intended toassist school districts on theverge of bankruptcy, many ofOhio’s other 610 school dis-tricts would soon opt to do thesame.

In the absence of peskyschool levies, taxpayerswould have no protectionagainst excessive taxation.

Mr. Thompson agreed torepresent us on a pro bonobasis.

When CRSS sought supportfor its own advocacy, 200-plusIndian Hill school district

taxpayers made donations.Although these funds were

shared with the 1851 Center,they barely sufficed to reim-burse the Center for out-of-pocket costs.

Mr. Thompson persistedfor five years, ultimatelytaking our case to the OhioSupreme Court.

As already noted, he won aunanimous decision. It wasthe longest litigation he everundertook.

Your refund is proof of hiscommitment to our cause.

A second compelling rea-son to support the 1851 Centeris its ongoing representationof other clients seeking jus-tice from other entities thatabuse their powers.

1851 Center successesinclude a predatory eminentdomain case in the Toledoarea, and a student freedomof speech case at the Univer-sity of Cincinnati, amongmany, many others.

Donating some or all ofyour refund to the 1851 Centerwill enable it to extend itslegal advocacy.

We urge you to do so.The Center is a non-profit

501(c)(3) organization. Yourdonation is tax deductible.Address it to 208 E. State St.,Columbus, OH 43215, 614-340-9817 www.ohioconstitution.org

Mary Siegel is a resident ofIndian Hill.

If you intend to donateyour Indian Hill schooldistrict tax refund check...

MarySiegelCOMMUNITY PRESSGUEST COLUMNIST

Let’s have some fun.Donald Trump will be the

(New) Republican Partynominee for president.Trump perfectly reflectsexpressed (New) Republicanviews. The other candidatesare viewed as mentally andphysically weak, as in notbeing able to change thespare tire on their car. Per-haps we should take a morein-depth look at The Donald.

Is it possible that DT isafraid to fly? He has tons ofmoney; of which he remindsus, every chance he gets. Healso has perfect health, ofwhich he has equallybragged. He also has severalreally nice aircraft, which noone else has.

Have you noticed that henever pilots any of them? If Ihad Trump’s money, and hisairplanes, you would not seeme out of the cockpit. Thevery best chief pilots/flightinstructors money could buywould accompany me.

Half the fun of an event, isthe journey. Nothing quiteawakens you to reality likethe high-pitched voice of alittle person asking, “UncleJim, is that the real worlddown there”? That’s why Ilearned to fly; the view isspectacular, unbelievable andawe-inspiring.

If the law allowed, ourstaff would search out or-phanages, offering cross-country trips to those chil-dren wishing to go. Eachwould get his/her turn in thecockpit. Each would be in-

troduced tolife on theroad, hotels,restaurants,limos, opera,movies andthe theater.There wouldeven be les-sons on howeach couldachieve theirpersonal

goals. Gee, if their parentsvoted for “Bernie,” collegemight be free.

Is it possible that Donaldtried flying, and it just wasn’tthe thrill he expected; or, thathe had to crab sideways whilelanding into a strong cross-wind, and he experienced alarge laundry bill? Nah! He isprobably just too “low-ener-gy” to struggle into the cock-pit and belt in. “It’s too dis-gusting…. I don’t want towrite about it.”

Cross training is greatmental exercise that canimpact your ability to solveproblems, especially prob-lems that are not in your areaof expertise. For instance, ifyou are an orthopedic sur-geon, why not try your handat furniture-grade carpen-try?

You may wish to learnsomething new that may beuseful to you in an emergen-cy. Get a group of neighborstogether, and with permis-sion, each would arrange tochange their spare tire in alarge parking lot. If it did notgo well for one, the others

would be there to offer ad-vice. Who knows, one day youmay not be able to call forthat freckled face girl to pullyou out of the ditch!

Do you think Trump wouldbe up for a challenge? I chal-lenge Donald Trump to takeflying lessons. If he will dothis, I will demonstrate, withthe permission, advice andassistance of his chief pilot,how to take off his Boeing757-200, under an instrument-training hood, using onlyinstruments.

Donald, are you listening?James Baker is a 38-year

resident of Indian Hill.

Is Donald Trump too ‘low-energy?’

JamesBakerCOMMUNITY PRESSGUEST COLUMNIST

If nine out of 10 neurologistssaid you had a brain tumor,would you get it treated? Ifnine out of 10 car mechanicssaid you had worn tires, wouldyou replace them? I would.They’re the experts and theexperts are usually right. It’ssimply too risky not to.

When it comes to globalwarming, the experts (e.g.American Meteorological Soci-ety, National Academy of Sci-ences and NASA) all agree thatwe need to work on it rightnow. Also, the data speaks foritself. 2015 was the hottest yearin recorded human history.2014 was the second hottest.Fifteen of the top 16 warmestyears have occurred since2000.

While the increasing tem-peratures are regularly talkedabout, what’s often missed arethe economic opportunities inaddressing global warming.It’s increasingly clear that wedon’t need fossil fuels to have astrong economy.

Studies by three organiza-tions - International EnergyAgency, Regional EconomicModeling Inc. and Massachu-setts Institute of Technolog, allfound that addressing globalwarming will create more jobsand economic growth than ifwe do nothing.

The IEA found that with aworld-wide broader adoptionof energy efficiency, a $44trillion investment by 2050would generate over $115 tril-lion in fuel savings - resultingin net savings of $71 trillion.

The MIT study found that ifthe U.S. invests $14 billionaddressing global warming, we

will save $125billion inhealth carecosts withinthe first fiveyears. Thiswill dramat-ically reducerates of asth-ma, heart at-tacks, stroke,cancer, blacklung disease,

birth defects and abnormalbrain development in breast-feeding babies.

The REMI study focused ona “carbon fee and dividend,”i.e. one that places a fee onfossil fuels but returns 100percent of fee revenue tohouseholds as a dividendcheck. It showed that such aplan would add 2.1 millionadditional jobs over 10 yearsand increase GDP an addition-al $70 billion-$85 billion overfive years. It simply takesmore workers to insulate build-ings and manufacture/maintainwind turbines and solar panelsthan it does to dig up and burnfossil fuels. Also, capital in-vested in durable goods (e.g.more efficient engines, in-sulation, wind turbines andsolar panels) creates morelong-term value than miningand burning raw materials.

So here’s the good news. Wedon’t have to roll the dice withour children’s future. We canavoid the risk of catastrophicglobal warming while alsocreating jobs, growing theeconomy and making Amer-icans richer.

Doug Bell is a resident ofKenwood.

Addressing global warmingwill grow national economy

DougBellCOMMUNITY PRESSGUEST COLUMNIST

March 24 questionAre the renewal of diplomatic

relations between the UnitedStates and Cuba, and the presi-dent’s visit to Cuba, good for theU.S.? Why or why not?

“I think the arrogant andaccurate ‘put down’ of ourapologist, by the brutal dicta-tor of that pipsqueak, non-productive island, answersthat question best.”

D.B.

“Normalizing relations withCuba is all good. Cuba andAmerica working coopera-tively together will be a goodthing for their people with theeventual hope that the Commu-nist principles at the forefrontof the rift over 50 years agowill subside and eventuallydisappear completely, provingyet again that Communism andits close cousin Socialism donot work. One can only hopethat Obama, The Bern and allof his blind followers will real-ize much sooner than later thatcapitalism, even with all of itsfaults, is still the best econom-ic path for a country.”

M.J.F.

“The president’s visit toCuba is great on the interna-tional front. It demonstratesthat our country is currentlyinterested in building diploma-cy bridges. We’re fortunatethat the president is as wellrespected and well received onthe international stage. Cubacould become an example ofthe United States using diplo-macy to sow the seeds of dem-ocratic rule. The president’s

approach is preferred overprevious administrations ef-forts to spread democracy viawar. Who would havethought?”

C.S.

“The US has had diplomaticand trade relations with Com-munist China and Russia foryears. Cuba was doomed onceRussia stopped their ‘foreignaid’ over 25 years ago. I thinkthe more that Cubans see ofthe US life style the more theywill realize the failure of theircurrent systems. One of thereasons the iron curtain camedown was Russians realizingwhat was on the other side indemocratic countries. Cubacould have been New Orleans,Las Vegas and Miami Beachrolled into one vacation site. Igive Obama credit for this newmove, but let’s not forget thehuman rights violations ofCastro over the last 55 years.Hopefully Castro’s son andsome new young Cubans canturn this around. Maybe someof those jobs that were sent toChina could go to Cuba. Nowabout that new Wal-Mart inHavana. Go Figure!”

T.D.T.

CH@TROOM

THIS WEEK’SQUESTIONEarth Day is April 22. In what“green” efforts do you partake?

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APRIL 6, 2016 • NORTHEAST SUBURBAN LIFE • 1B

SPORTSSPORTSHIGH SCHOOL | YOUTH | RECREATIONAL CommunityPress.com

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

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Softball» Mount Notre Dame won

their opening games March 26,10-0 against Sycamore and 13-9against Amelia. Senior SydneyZeuch threw a shutout in thefirst game and sophomore Lyd-ia Anderson drove in two runs.In the second game, juniorShelby Nelson was 3-for-4 witha double and five runs battedin.

On March 30, MND beat St.Ursula 11-5 behind Zeuch. Ju-nior Macy Taney drove in fourruns.

» CHCA lost to Reading inextra innings, 9-8 on Wednes-day last week. The Eaglesopened this week against Lock-land and Seven Hills.

Baseball» Sycamore shut out Prince-

ton 10-0 in six innings March 29behind junior Ben Grossheimwho struck out 13. Jay Fieldswas 2-3 with a three-run homer.

» Moeller shut out High-lands 3-0 on March 26 on a two-hitter by Nick Bennett whostruck out 12.

On March 29, Moeller beatDefiance 4-2. Junior Jake Kiesgot the win, junior Nick Longthe save and senior Kyle Butzwas 3-for-4 with a double and arun batted in.

On March 31, the Crusadersbeat Oxnard (Calif.) 10-5. Chris-tian Bault had a pair of hits anddrove in four runs.

» CHCA lost to Anderson, 8-1on March 30. The loss evened

the Eagles’ record at 1-1.

Boys lacrosse» CHCA defeated Xenia,

18-6 Wednesday last week.Kyle Renners scored sevenpoints (four goals, three as-sists). Nate Merten led the Ea-gles with five goals.

Coaching vacancy» Ursuline Academy is look-

ing for a varsity girls basket-ball assistant. Contact DianeRedmond at [email protected]

SHORT HOPS

Scott Springer and Nick RobbeCommunity Press staff

SCOTT SPRINGER/COMMUNITY PRESS

It was a festive day inside the MNDdugout March 26 as the Cougarsposted wins against Sycamore andAmelia.

SYCAMORE TOWNSHIP –Since 2000, the Greater MiamiConference boys track champi-on has come from a school start-ing with the letter “M”. Until2007, it was Middletown. Since2008, Mason has dominated.

Last season’s Sycamore HighSchool squad finished second tothe Comets and would like tobreak the string. The Aves areled by senior sprinter JeremiahHunter, the defending GMCrunner of the year. Hunter is be-ing pursued by both Miami Uni-versity and Kentucky. He alsohas a shot at breaking long-standing Sycamore records inthe 100 and 200 meters held byhead coach Hank Ray.

In addition to Hunter on theGMC first team, Sycamore re-turns junior Miles Menyhertwho made second team in the1,600 meters and senior BenPendergast a GMC second teampole vaulter. Senior distancerunner Kevin Lawson and sen-ior sprinter Jon Hedrick shouldalso help the Aves accumulatepoints.

Other depth should comefrom junior Brendan Archer inthe 100, junior Josh Glauser inthe 400, senior Martin Gonzalezin the 800, junior Josh Feld indiscus and shot and senior An-dru Waters in shot put.

“The senior leadership is ex-traordinary this year,” Ray said.“Having that mindset makes ev-erything worth it.”

Many of Sycamore’s athletescompeted indoors over the win-ter. Outside, the Aviators hostthe Clash of the Titans April 8.They will be at the MiamisburgInvitational April 15 at FairmontHigh School.

CHCACincinnati Hills Christian

Academy junior Adam Bakercan return to be one of the Mi-ami Valley Conference’s top ath-letes again this season.

He was one of three athletesof the year in the MVC after win-ning the long jump (20’8 1⁄2”),high jump (6’2”) and anchoringthe victorious 4x400 meter relay(3:31.38) in the conference meet.

He was first-team all-MVC ineach of those events.

The Eagles are coached byMichael Coleman.

Moeller

The Crusaders will look toimprove their standing in aGreater Catholic League-Southwon by La Salle last season.

Coach Jason Crockett’ssquad will be led by seniorsBryce Stricker, Rick Raga andIsaac Andrews and junior Rex-ton Morris. Stricker was fourthin the GCL-South in shot put at45’ 1 1⁄4” and seventh in discus at105’7”. Rexton Morris was thirdin the pole vault at 11 feet.

“I fell that our field eventsare going to be a lot strongerthan last year,” Crockett said.

Moeller will be in the Coach-es Classic meet at Winton WoodsApril 6-8. The Crusaders are atMount Healthy April 14 and inthe Anderson Invitational April21-22.

Indian HillThe seventh-place Cincinnati

Hills League finish by the Indi-an Hill High School boys trackteam in 2015 may be deceiving.

Coming off a fall that saw theBraves win the CHL and districtcross country championship,coach Susan Savage has a domi-nant distance corps.

Joe Murdock, Patrick Gi-roux, Ben Warstler, Nolan Herf-fernan, Trent Geyer and BennyMendelsohn were all membersof that championship crosscountry squad. Plus, Murdockjust finished 10th in the state in-door 3,200 meter championshipon March 5.

From last year’s springgroup, M.J. Hayden returns asthe lone member of the 4x400 re-lay that was CHL second team.He was also on the 4x200 relaythat was selected honorablemention. Giroux, Warstler andMatt Weisfelder were part ofthe 4x800 relay that made honor-able mention.

Others that should contributeare Ben Bayless, Nick Gehrich,Jake Bonner and Josh Young.Gehrich made the CHL finals in

Sycamore Aves aimfor top spot in trackScott Springer and Nick RobbeCommunity Press staff


Sycamore sprinter Jeremiah Hunter comes out of the blocks quick for theAviators.

See TRACK, Page 2B

Like the Sycamore HighSchool boys track and fieldteam, the Lady Aves know ofthe hurdles ahead of them.Sycamore was third in theGreater Miami Conferencelast season behind LakotaWest and champion Mason.

The green “school upnorth” has won the league ev-ery year since 2008.

Sycamore’s last title was inthe spring of 1997 when manyof the current squad had yetto enter life’s track meet. TheLady Aves also lost severalsenior starters to graduation,including 1,600 and 3,200point-getter Rosie Menyhert.

Coach Hank Ray does re-turn senior Grace Louis in dis-tance events and senior AliGarcia in sprints. Junior JuliaYou will also contribute insprints and junior AngelaRuffin in the high jump.Freshman Maddie Thissshould add to the sprint depth.

Others to look for are ju-nior Tori Bell in the 300 hur-dles, seniors Katie Vorpe andAbi McGowan in the 800, andsophomore Jodie Lawson inthe 3,200 meters.

“We have a lot of good kidsbusting their tails off for eachother,” Ray said. “They havebought into the grind of prac-tice for the rewarding effortof a meet.”

After starting with theSycamore Track and FieldShowcase April 1, Sycamorehosts the Clash of the TitansApril 8. The team travels tothe Miamisburg Invitationalat Fairmont High SchoolApril 15.

CHCANow in her junior year,

CHCA’s Morgan Bradleyaims to clear new heights.

Last year, after clearingfive feet in the opening roundof the high jump event, Brad-ley failed on each of her threeattempts at 5’2” at the statemeet June 5 at Jesse OwensMemorial Stadium in Colum-bus.

Eagles pole vault coach Ca-sey Thomas expects her toput that result behind her.

In the regional, she jumpeda career-best 5’3”, set a newschool record and finished insecond place to earn a spot inthe state meet. She also wonthe pole vault at the Miami


Grace Louis is at the front of the pack last season for Sycamore at theCoaches Classic meet.

SycamoreLady Aves eyetrack targetsScott Springerand Nick RobbeCommunity Press staff

See LADIES, Page 2B

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Cincinnati United Pre-mier Under-14 Girls Gold,CUP Under-15 Girls Goldand Kings Hammer Acad-emy Red Under-18 Girlsall advanced to the U.S.Youth Soccer NationalChampionships by puttingin great performances atthe U.S. Youth Soccer Na-tional League Girls sea-son-ending series ofmatches in Las Vegas,March 18-20.

Both the CUP U15squad and the KHA U18team will make their sec-ond consecutive trip to na-tionals.

“It was pretty cool, tohave our two girls’ teamsadvance,” CUP Girls Di-rector of Coaching BobbyPuppione said. “We’rereally excited about it.”

CUP’s U14 team wentundefeated at the event,winning all three gamesand setting the recordbooks aflame en route towinning the NationalLeague’s U14 Red Divi-sion. CUP’s U15 team andKHA’s U18 team both fin-ished second in their re-spective divisions, ad-vancing them to July’s na-tionals in Frisco, Texas,along with the U14s. TheU15 squad was the runner-up in their age division’sBlue Division while KHAwas the runner-up in theU18 Blue Division.

The U14s from CUP ac-tually won all sevenleague games over thecourse of the season(three over the weekendin Las Vegas), scoring 25goals and surrenderingnone. The no-goals al-lowed mark tied a league

record, while their offen-sive output was goodenough for second-bestall-time in the league.

The U15s also scored 25goals over the course ofthe season and went unde-

feated over their threegames in Las Vegas, win-ning all three matcheswith clean sheets. TheU15s allowed just fivegoals over the course ofthe season and finished

with a 5-1-1 record.For KHA’s U18s, they

finished 4-0-3, with threeties in Las Vegas. They fin-ished with 18 goals scoredacross the seven-gameseason and surrendered

just five. Of their sevengames, KHA had shutoutsin four of their contests.

Teams can still qualifyfor the national champion-ships by winning their re-spective regional champi-onships. This Midwest re-gional championships willbe held in June, in Indian-apolis.

KHA’s U17s qualifiedfor nationals via regionalplay last season, advanc-ing to the national semifi-nals before losing in over-time. Now, as U18s, theyhave already advanced tothe national tournament.

“We kept telling thekids, this year in Vegas,

‘You guys know what itfeels like to be (at nation-als) and you know how badyou want to be thereagain.’ That helped drivethem,” KHA girls’ direc-tor Tiffany Roberts said.“The girls are super excit-ed. I think it makes it evenbetter that they’re 18s andit’s their last year with usbefore they go off to col-lege. I think it’s good prep-aration throughout thesummer before they gooff to their first collegeseason.”

A total of eight teams,in each age group, willplay in the national cham-pionships in Frisco.

Three local club soccer teams qualify for nationalsJohn [email protected]

THANKS TO CINCINNATI UNITED PREMIER

CUP’s U14 team went undefeated at the U.S. Youth Soccer National League Girls event in LasVegas, March 18-20, winning all three games en route to winning the National League’s U14Red Division.

THANKS TO CINCINNATI UNITED PREMIER

CUP’s U15 team finished second in its division, advancing them to July’s nationals in Frisco,Texas.

THANKS TO KINGS HAMMER SOCCER CLUB

The Kings Hammer Academy U18 Red finishes second in the National League to qualify fornational championships in Texas.

ROSTERSCincinnati United Premier U14 Gold:Ande Allison, Carlisle; Mackenzie Bierman, Lakota

East; Emi Clark, Oakwood; Samantha Dodd, Lakota East;Caitlin Elam, Loveland; Christina Hausser, Lakota West;Lizzy Jenkins, Ursuline; Kamryn Keehan, Walnut Hills;Jenna Kralik, Lakota East; Elise Le, Ursuline; Keely Mon-roe, Monroe; Ellie Podojil, Indian Hill; Lawson Renie,Mariemont; Emma Schuppe, Mount Notre Dame; JuliaSimer, Ursuline; Alyssa Weisbrodt, Little Miami; Mor-gan White, Winton Woods. Coach Kurt Fischer.

Cincinnati United Premier U15 Gold:Kennidy Belle, Summit Country Day; Adrianna Brew-

er, Lakota West; Becky Dean, Mount Notre Dame; Britta-ny Duncan, Indian Hill; Paige Elliott, Springboro; AliyahEl-Naggar, Mason; Eva Kiper, Little Miami; Kate Larbes,Lakota East; Bridget Logan, MND; Haley Miller, OakHills; Megan Oduyoye, Sycamore; Anna Podojil, IndianHill; Jane Reiring, Cincinnati Country Day; JordynRhodes, Kings; Olivia Scheper, CCD; Katelynn Setters,CCD. Coach Bobby Puppione.

Kings Hammer Academy:Anna Richards, Turpin; Alex Powell, Fairfield; Haley

Moses, Mason; Holyn Alf, Ursuline; Jaelyn Cunning-ham, Pickerington; Hannah Fischer, Loveland; PeightonCook, Lawrenceburg; Melanie Langan, Turpin; HaleyJordahl, St. Ursula Academy; Camille Williams, SevenHills; Meredith Glover, Wyoming; Alexandra Carrier,Indian Hill; Caroline Mink, Turpin; Toni Bizzarro, Mason;Jamiera Lunsford, Walnut Hills; Libby Greenwell, NotreDame Academy.

Valley Conference meet,clearing 8’6”, and wasnamed first-team all-MVCin the event.

“She will be a force inthe pole vault next yearand continues to improvein the high jump,” Thomassaid after the state meet.“It’s possible for her toqualify for the state meetin both events.”

The Eagles arecoached by Michael Cole-man.

UrsulineUrsuline will have to

replace a lot, losing thelikes of Rebecca Schulte,Colleen Johnston, Miran-da Grigas, Grace Kellyand Christina Hallman tograduation.

That’s not to say the Li-ons won’t have talentedathletes still on the roster.

Junior Anna Herriottand sophomore LeytonBrumfield both were all-Girls Greater CatholicLeague performers andare just a couple of theholdovers from last year’sroster.

UA should be strong inthe distance races.

Freshmen Jenna Mur-dock and Julia Herriott,juniors Claire Abele andNicolle Naylor and sopho-more Katie Harmeyer allreceived recognitionfrom the GGCL duringcross country season.

Each one will be runningfor the Lions this spring.

The Lions are coachedby Dom Davolio.

Mount Notre DameThe Cougars will look

to improve in a GirlsGreater Catholic Leaguedominated by Seton, St.Ursula and McAuley atthe top. Their top point-earner returns in SydneyJefferson, who was theGGCL champion in theshot put as a freshman.Also back is senior ChaseBauer from the MND hon-orable mention 4x100 re-lay.

Along with the regionalqualifier Jefferson inthrows is senior RachelDaum in the discus. Join-ing Bauer on the track issenior distance specialistAllison Rogiers and juniormid-distance (400) runnerOlivia DiCarlo.

“We have 45 athletes,but 23 of them are fresh-men,” MND coach JeffJohnson said. “The coach-es are very excited aboutthe long-term future ofthe team. While we onlyhave seven seniors andfive juniors, they are allextremely committed,very talented and greatrole models.”

Mount Notre Dame willparticipate in the CoachesClassic at Winton WoodsApril 6-8 before movingon to the Harrison WildcatInvitational April 15.

“It may take us the bet-ter part of the season tofind the best events for

our newcomers, but ourincreased numbers giveus an opportunity to adddepth in every event andcreate a competitive prac-tice environment.”

Cincinnati CountryDay

Unlike its boys team,Cincinnati Country Day’sgirls team isn’t senior-lad-en. However, the leader-ship the Indians do havehas been crucial.

CCD lost two of its ma-jor contributors, but stillreturns a handful of up-perclassmen.

“The leadership we getfrom the upperclassmenand the underclassmen’swillingness to learn makethis a fun team to coach,”Steve Conner said.

Junior Grace Pettengillis back to run middle dis-tance races. She was thedistrict champion in the800 last season. Pettengillis also fewer than fourseconds off the school rec-ord in the event.

Sophomore sprinterAyanna Kemp was a re-gional qualifier in the 100and 4x100 meter relay.Senior Haven Watson wason that relay, as well. Shealso qualified for region-als in long jump.

Tenth-grader ClarissaConner runs sprints, com-pletes in hurdles and is theteam’s top pole vaulter.She was a regional qualifi-er in the event last season.

Sophomore KaitlinHardesty will run dis-tance races.

LadiesContinued from Page 1B

the 400 meters last season;Weisfleder was a top fin-isher in the 800; Murdock

and Patrick Giroux in the1,600 and Warstler andGeyer in the 3,200.

“I’m very excited towatch these young ath-letes develop and experi-ence some success and gethooked on track and

field,” Savage said.The Braves participate

in the Madeira Invitation-al April 5-6, then the Nor-wood Invitational April 9.They host the Indian HillRelays April 12.

TrackContinued from Page 1B

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Presented by:

Sponsored by:

First Church of Christ,Scientist, Anderson

Township7341 Beechmont Avenue

(Near Five Mile Road)Email: [email protected]

231-1020christiansciencecincinnati.com

Sunday Service & Sunday School10:30 a.m.

Wednesday Testimonial Meeting7:30 p.m.

In Church Reading Rm/BookstoreOpen after all services.

Downtown Reading Rm/Bookstore412 Vine Street, Cincinnati

Open Monday - Friday 10 a.m. - 3 p.m.

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

School 10:30amWednesday Testimonial Meeting

7:30pmReading Room 3035 Erie Ave

Experience the Light and Sound of God

You are invited to theCommunity HU Song

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

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

7832 Five Mile Road Cincinnati, OH 45230

1-800-891-7713 EckankarOhio.org

Worldwide1-800 LOVE GODECKANKAR.org

3850 E. Galbraith,Deer Park

Next to DillonvaleShopping Ctr

www.TrinityCincinnati.org791-7631

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

PastorCathy Kaminski

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

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

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

Connections Christian Church7421 East GalbraithCincinnati, OH 45243

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

Jeff Hill • Ministerwww.connectionscc.org

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

MADEIRA-SILVERWOODPRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

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

Sunday Worship9:00 am - Contemporary Service

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

DIRECTORY

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

Adath IsraelCongregationThe “Originals” CD launchconcert is 1:30 p.m. April 10, atLerner Fisher Hall at AdathIsrael Congregation. The CDfeatures choral and originalcontemporary Jewish music,featuring Adath Israel Congre-gation’s High Holy Day Choir,Children’s Choir and the ShirAmi Band. Guest singer iscantor Yvon Shore, director ofliturgical arts and music atHebrew Union College. Admis-sion is free. A dessert receptionwill follow. CDs will be on salefor $15. Proceeds will be donat-ed to the Michael M. LevensonFund for Musical Programs.

Women’s rights advocate LesleySachs will be at Adath IsraelCongregation to meet andspeak with the Jewish commu-nity about the “Women of theWall” Monday, April 11. Sachshas been leading Women ofthe Wall since 2008. Sachs wasone of the founding membersof Isha L’Isha-Haifa’s FeministCenter and worked for 10 yearsin the Israel Women’s Network.She served as executive direc-tor of the Israel ReligiousAction Center, and then as vicepresident of the World Unionfor Progressive Judaism. Regis-ter at jewishcincinnati.org/israelity/register.

Adath Israel is at 3201 E. Gal-braith Road, Cincinnati; 793-1800; adath-israel.org.

Ascension LutheranChurchApril 9 classical guitarist NeilBeckmann will perform musicby Bach, Ponce, Sor and Turina.All music at Ascension concertsare free; donations are wel-come. Contact 248-9529 orAscension at 793-3288.

“The Best and Brightest ofCincinnati College Concervato-ry of Music” will perform in thechurch’s Music at AscensionConcerts. Classical guitarist Neil

Beckman will perform music byBach, Ponce, Sor and TurinaSaturday, April 9. The concert isfree. Donations are welcome.Call the church for more de-tails.

Worship is at 8 a.m. and 10:15a.m. The 8 a.m. worship is asmall, quiet and simple worshipservice in the Lutheran tradi-tion. The 10:15 a.m. worship isin a variety of styles, fromcontemporary to traditional.Lyrics and portions of theservice are projected for all tofollow along easily. A children’smessage is offered every Sun-day. Holy Communion is of-fered every Sunday at bothservices.

Sunday school, Confirmationand adult forum are at 9 a.m.Upcoming forum topics include“Entertaining UnsettlingQuestions,” “Beyond Toler-ance” and “The Holy Spirit.”

Healing Christ (healing touch)Ministry is offered at 7 p.m. onthe fourth Tuesday of themonth. More information onthis ministry is available at793-3288.

The church is at 7333 PfeifferRoad, Montgomery; 793-3288;www.ascensionlutheran-church.com.

Blue AshPresbyterian ChurchThe youth group, God Squad, issponsoring a dance and silentauction from 6 p.m.to 8 p.m.Sunday, April 10. The dancewill feature music from the 40sto present day. All are wel-come. Snacks will be provided.

The adult Sunday School invitesbeginners and questioners totwo different classes, eachbeginning at 9 a.m. to exploreBible knowledge, moral andfaith issues with fellow Chris-tians. Beginners and question-ers are welcome. Two differentclasses are available, eachbeginning at 9 a.m.

The sewing group meets at 2p.m. Friday, April 8, in the

fellowship hall.Join the BAPC bowling team atCrossgate Lanes every Friday at10 a.m.

This year’s Mouse Market, agently-used treasures sale, isscheduled for May 6 and May7. Donations are accepted atthe church office.

Sunday worship services are at10:30 a.m. Nursery care isavailable.

Sunday sermons are recordedand available on our website,www.bapc.net

The church is at 4309 CooperRoad; 791-1153.

CommunityLighthouse Churchof GodSunday School is 10 a.m. Sundaynight service is 6 p.m. Wednes-day night service is 7 p.m.

The church is at 4305 SycamoreRoad; 984-5044; on Facebookunder “Community LighthouseChurch of God.”

Good ShepherdCatholic ChurchGet ready to dance the nightaway with the band “TheRemains” at the Spring FlingDance,” 7 p.m. to 11:30 p.m.Saturday, April 30, at thechurch. New Visions, a GoodShepherd ministry for thosewho are divorced, separated orwidowed, is sponsoring theevening. Visit the band’s web-site at www.remainsmusic.com.The dance is open to everyone.

Tickets are on sale in GoodShepherd’s parish office for $20per person and will also be soldat the door. No credit cards areaccepted. Tickets may also bebought in advance by contact-ing Sandra Smith at 563-1868or by [email protected] name, telephone num-ber and number of seats.Tickets will be available forpick up at will call the eveningof the dance.

The Community of the GoodShepherd Catholic Church willpresent “The New Day GriefSupport Group - A Journeyfrom Grief to Healing,” nowthrough May 26, running from1 p.m. to 3 p.m. on nine Thurs-day afternoons, at the church.This structured program helpsadults work through the Tasksof Grief when mourning thedeath of a loved one from anycause.

For more information, or toregister, please contact ShelleyJensen, 891-9494.

The church is at 8815 E. KemperRoad, Montgomery; 489-8815.

Hartzell UnitedMethodist ChurchPhone the church office tovolunteer for Habitat forHumanity and/or InterfaithHospitality Network. Acceptingcanned goods for NEEDS.

Sunday School: 9 a.m., SundayWorship Service: 10:30 a.m.,Camp Kids and Child Care: 11a.m., youth, outreach, fellow-ship, music ministries, Biblestudies.

The church is at 8999 Apple-wood Drive, Blue Ash; 891-8527; www.hartzellumc.org.

St. BarnabasEpiscopal ChurchSeveral youth group events areplanned. Discussion on forgive-ness is 9 a.m. Sunday, April 10;Christianity and the Environ-ment, 11 a.m. Sunday, April 17,including brunch; and Un-derstanding Islam at 11:30 a.m.Sunday, May 1, with lunch.

An intercessory healing prayerservice is offered at 7 p.m. thethird Monday of each month.

Hats, mittens and gloves arebeing collected for NEEDS(North East Emergency Dis-tribution Services) food pantryfor needy students of nearbyschool districts.

SMART Recovery Group meetsat 6 p.m. Mondays in thelibrary. Visitwww.smartcincy.com.

Tai Chi is offered from 6-8 p.m.Mondays and 4-6 p.m. Wednes-days.

Men’s breakfast group meets at8:30 a.m. Wednesday morningsat Steak N Shake in Montgo-mery.

A quilting group meets at 1 p.m.

the third Tuesday of eachmonth. No experience is neces-sary. Bring your own projectsand ideas for group projects.

Ladies fellowship/religious studygroup meets at 10 a.m. Tues-days at the church.

Ladies bridge meets the firstand third Thursdays of themonth. Contact the churchoffice for more information.

Couples bridge meets the firstFriday of each month. Anyonewith a bridge partner is wel-come to attend. Bring anappetizer or snack to share.

Education Ministry is 10 a.m.(grades three-six) and 11 a.m.(grades seven to 12).

Regular service times are at 8a.m. with spoken Eucharist and10 a.m. with Sunday School andchild care.

The church is at 10345 Montgo-mery Road, Montgomery;984-8401; www.st-barnabas.org.

SycamorePresbyterian ChurchSunday worship services are at9:15 a.m. and 10:45 a.m. Child-care is available at both ser-vices for infants through age 2;Sunday School is at 10:45 a.m.for toddler through 12th-grade. Additional child-care forparents in adult educationclasses during the 9:15 a.m.service. Preschool and older,meet in the nursery during the9:15 a.m. service. A webcast isavailable for the 9:15 a.m. and10:45 a.m. services.

Preschool registration is openfor the 2016-2017 school year.Visit www.sycamorechurch.orgor call Jamie Coston at 683-7717 for further information.

New adult discussion group -“Come to the Waters” fromthe Horizons Bible Study,Thursday mornings at 10 a.m.in room 120 with Rev. McClana-han and on Tuesday eveningsat 5:30 p.m. in the Chapel. Thestudy includes topics on cre-ation, baptism, faith, justice,forgiveness, and hope. Bookswill be available at the Spiritu-al Growth Resource Center. Allare welcome and no regis-tration required.

Adult discussion group: “I am aChurch Member” is offered at10:45 a.m. Sunday mornings, inthe foyer, by Rev. Linda McCla-nahan. Call 683-0254.

Sunday Adult Bible Study Groupmeets at 10:45 a.m. Room 120to study “Mark-Follow Me ,” ALife Guide Bible Study; ContactRandy Gross at 683-6709.

Monday Women’s Bible Studymeets at 10:30 a.m. Room 120.The group is discussing “I Am AChurch Member” by Thom S.Rainer. Contact Marilyn Poe at677-1515 with questions.

Tuesday (first and third only)Morning Women’s Bible Studyis 9:30 a.m. in room 120; thegroup is studying “Old Testa-ment Characters, A Life GuideBible Study.” Contact ClaudiaGross at 683-6709 with ques-tions.

Harmony Circle meets the thirdTuesday of each month at 7p.m. in Room 120. The group isstudying “Missing Pieces” byJennifer Rothschild. ContactMitzi Green [email protected] questions.

Wednesday Women’s Study is9:30 a.m. in Room 120; “TheBest Yes: Making Wise Deci-sions in the Midst of EndlessDemands” by Lysa Terkeurst.Contact Jenny Ellsworth [email protected] withquestions.

Wednesday Morning Men’sBible Study meets at 6:45 a.m.in Room 120. The group isstudying I Peter. Contact JohnStrong at 677-1712 with ques-tions.

Men’s Bible Study meets at 8:30a.m. Saturday mornings inRoom 120. The group is study-ing “Basic Christianity” by JohnScott; Contact Chris Dugle,658-0802, or Alan Greggo,573-0920.

Lamplighters Bible Study is 7p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Tuesdays inthe Media Center. ContactJoyce and Don Dunham withquestions at 398-6893.

Student ministries welcomesstudents to participate in itsactivities. Check the StudentMinistries Kiosk for a calendarof events.

The church is at 11800 Mason-Montgomery Road, SymmesTownship; 683-0254.

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

RELIGION


College student home for the summer?Get ahead with fully-transferablecredits* at UCBlueAshCollege.

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When thinking of tak-ing a cruise it’s alwaysimportant to expect theunexpected and protectyourself if somethinggoes wrong. That’s what aCincinnati area familylearned after their flightto the cruise ship wasdelayed.

Lori writes, “The pilotinformed us there wouldbe a slight delay arrivingin Atlanta due to weatherconditions. However,after we had arrived inthe Atlanta area, the pilotthen informed us wewould need to be rerout-

ed to Knox-ville air-port forfuel as wedid nothaveenough toaccommo-date thedelay inAtlanta.”

She saysby the time they arrivedin Atlanta it was too lateto get on another flight toget to the ship in time.She writes, “We were leftwith no other options butto return to Indianapolis

due to the delays causednot only by weather, butalso due to inadequatefueling in Indianapolis.”

Lori wanted the airlineto refund their airlinetickets and pay for thelost cruise. While theairline refunded the costof the plane tickets as agoodwill gesture, a repre-sentative said it could notpay for the canceledcruise because it “doesn’tcompensate passengersfor prepaid expenses.”

To avoid such prob-lems I always recom-mend getting to the

cruise ship at least oneday ahead of time. Thatway, if there’s a delay likethis, you are only lategetting to your hotel andcan still get to the cruiseship the next day. Thisearly arrival is partic-ularly important if youhave to travel overseas toget to your cruise ship.

In addition, it’s alwaysbeen my policy to buytrip insurance when go-ing on a cruise. Not onlywill that compensate youif you miss the ship, but itwill also pay your med-ical bills should you getsick while outside thecountry and have to behospitalized. Some pol-

icies will also play foryou to be airlifted ormedically evacuated ifyou need to be trans-ferred to a major medicalcenter.

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

Going on a cruise? Here are a few tips

Howard AinHEY HOWARD!

The Jewish Hospital -Mercy Health’s speakerseries continues at theMayerson JCC Wednes-day, April 13, with an edu-

cationalevent foractiveadults.

TheMayersonJCC is at8485 RidgeRoad.

The top-ic, ‘Sports

Injuries and TrainerTips,” will be led by Dr.Sanjeev Bhatia, orthopae-dics and sports medicinespecialist, who is develop-ing and will serve as direc-tor of hip arthroscopy forthe Mercy Health HipPreservation Center. Bha-tia also is a consultingteam physician for theU.S. Ski and Snowboard

Association.The event begins at

5:30 p.m. with appetizersand wine, followed by theprogram, which runsfrom 6 p.m. to 7 p.m. Theevent is free, but space islimited.

Make a reservation (re-quired) by April 10 to re-serve your spot by visitingwww.mayersonjcc.org/senior-center/jewishmer-cyspeakerseries/. Formore information, call513-792-5654.

This is the secondevent of a speaker seriespresented by The JewishHospital at the MayersonJCC. Upcoming events in-clude expert presenta-tions on: “Skin Cancer andAging,” May 19, and“Women’s Health,” June 8.

Look for details and re-serve seats at mayer-sonjcc.org.

Sports injuries topic ofMercy speaker series

Bhatia

A sunset cruise on aprivate yacht, a dinnerand concert package, anda month of unlimited yogaclasses are just a few ofthe items up for bid at thisyear’s UC Blue Ash Col-lege Silent Auction andDistinguished Awards.

It will be April 13 at theCooper Creek Event Cen-ter, at the Blue Ash GolfCourse, beginning at 5p.m. with the silent auc-tion and reception. Theevent is free and open tothe public.

The silent auction willfeature more than 60 funand unique items, withstarting bids rangingfrom $30 to $500. All pro-ceeds will go toward theUC Blue Ash Alumni As-sociation ScholarshipFund.

You can preview a sam-ple of the items up for bidat www.ucblueash.edu/si-lentauction.

The silent auction willend at 6:30 p.m. and theawards portion of theevent will begin. UC BlueAsh will honor the follow-ing distinguished alumni,faculty, and staff with2016 DistinguishedAwards.

Distinguished AlumniAward - Andrew Ciafardi-ni, vice president of cor-porate communications,Vantiv.

Young Alumni Out-standing AchievementAward - Lauren Altman,corporate manager, Thun-derdome RestaurantGroup.

Faculty ExemplaryScholarship Award -Timothy Forest, assistantprofessor of history.

Outstanding FacultyService Award - Amy Gul-tice, associate professorof biology.

Innovative TeachingAward - Bradford Mallo-

ry, associate professor ofbiology.

Staff DistinguishedService Award - MichelaBuccini, academic advi-sor.

Staff Rising StarAward - Corrine Wither-spoon, Multicultural Af-fairs coordinator.

Staff Student-Cen-tered Service Award -Cindy Jones, UniversityService Associate.

To learn more aboutthe UC Blue Ash CollegeSilent Auction and Distin-guished Awards, go towww.ucblueash.edu/si-lentauction or call 513-936-1500.

THANKS TO PETE BENDER

Attendees review items up for bid at the 2015 UC Blue Ash Silent Auction/DistinguishedAwards at Cooper Creek.

UC Blue Ash to host silent auction,2016 Distinguished Awards


Opening night is here and we’re on deck.

From the first pitch to the last out, we’re here to take

care of Reds players, visiting teams and fans. TriHealth

continues to deliver great care year after year.

Together We Triumph

The o/cial healthcare provider of the

The John L. MagroFoundation presents its17th annual fundraisingevent at 5:30 p.m. Sunday,April 24, at Peterloon Es-tate in Indian Hill.

Cost is $50 per person.Contact Chris Weber, 513-561-3196, or Jenny Magro,513-793-4805, to make areservation. Deadline isApril 18.

This year, the Founda-tion will honor the lateStephen Birmingham(1932-2015) for his con-tinued support of the arts.A resident of Cincinnatiand New York City, Bir-mingham wrote manynovels, including “Ameri-

ca’s Secret Aristocracy,”“Carriage Trade” and“Real Lace: America’sIrish Rich.”

The event will includemusic, art and light re-freshments. Attendeeswill enjoy artwork of stu-dents from Miami Uni-versity, the Art Academyof Cincinnati and other lo-cal educational institu-tions.

Art students will dis-cuss their interests, goalsand their artwork duringthe early part of the eve-ning.

Music will be providedby concert:nova alongwith singers from CCM

and Cincinnati Opera.Created in 2000 by Dr.

Victoria Magro Pfeil tocontinue her father’s leg-acy, the Foundation is atax-exempt charity orga-nized specifically forscholarships. To date, theFoundation has awardedmore than $121,000 inscholarships helpingmore than 100 students.The Foundation gives de-serving college students astipend ranging from$500 to $1,000 every year.

A volunteer board re-views applications anddetermines the amount ofpayment. There is a pool

of about $20,000 fromwhich to dispense.

One noted recipient of

this award was TimothyOliver, a tenor, who has aninternational career per-

forming more than 50 op-eras and operettas. Oliverbegan his career in Cin-cinnati attending CCMand later singing with theworld famous Semperop-er in Dresden, Germany.

Beginning last year,the Foundation had theopportunity to supportMatthew Jaroszewicz’s“Apotheosis Opera Pre-sents Tannhauser” in EastHarlem. Jaroszewicz, 25,a graduate of Walnut HillsHigh School, created anevent using an orchestraof 70, a chorus of 25 and aroster of promisingyoung singers.

Margo fundraiser honors author Birmingham

PROVIDED

The Peterloon Estate in Indian Hill will host the annual MagroFoundation fundraiser April 24.

In a city with the na-tion’s second-highestchildhood poverty rate, acommunity effort led bythe University of Cincin-nati (UC) encourages 13-19-year olds to verballyexpress their fears, wor-ries, struggles and hopes.The program spearhead-ed by UC’s Taft ResearchCenter culminates in theSaturday, April 9, Louderthan a Bomb (LTAB) poet-ry finals at the School forthe Creative and Per-forming Arts in Over theRhine.

Teams from Indian Hilland Moeller high schoolshave been part of theLTAB program this schoolyear.

The April 9 event is avariation of the world’slargest youth poetry slam,LTAB (named after a Pub-lic Enemy song aboutspeaking truth), whichoriginated in Chicago 15years ago as a venue foryouth to share their sto-ries. Students performoriginal poetry, story tell-ing and hip-hop spokenword.

Taft director AdrianParr brought the programto Cincinnati last year “toengage the city, particu-larly young people, andspark interest in readingand writing with expres-sion in poetic form. Horri-fied by our poverty rate,which is directly relatedto educational outcomesand retention, we wantedto deal with this in a prag-matic way and put the hu-manities to work as a solu-

tion.”UC’s McMicken Col-

lege of Arts and SciencesDean Ken Petren agreed,and the college has signedon as an important projectsponsor.

Parr’s goals were toempower youth who feelunheard, develop theirconfidence, surroundthem with supportivecommunity and bring thecity together. Additional-ly, the Queen City’s ver-sion of LTAB providesbudding poets “with anexposure to literaturewithout the seriousness ofsitting in class. They get iton their own terms.” Shebused them to campus fora “Sociology of Hip-Hop”class that “helps themimagine themselves in auniversity context. Wewant to create a differentpipeline moving kids tohigher education. The hu-manities and arts are veryflexible and open for kidsregardless of their inter-

PHOTOS PROVIDED

Mars, the Shinobi spoken-word poet who representedElementz at last year’s slam.

Local youth voiceexperiences in UChip-hop poetryslam April 9

Louder than a Bomb coachJori-An Cotton.

See POETRY, Page 8B


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BLUE ASH4701 Belleview Ave.: Seiler, FrankWilliam to Hostiuck, Michael &Theresa; $228,000.

4165 Fox Hollow Drive: Schuster,David W. to TD Premier Proper-ties LLC; $156,100.

9313 Hunters Creek Drive:Haines, Mary G. to Kaplan,Scott A. & Cassandra M.;$132,000.

8943 Kenwood Road: Drees Co.The to Kharofa, Jordan &Roohi; $650,000.

4820 Myrtle Ave.: Bryant, DonnaK. & Eddie R. to Traub, AnthonyG.; $107,500.

10510 Sundance Court: Blue AshDevelopment LLC to GT BlueAsh Homes LLC; $115,000.

9933 Timbers Drive: Kadetz,Steven J. to 8861 Weller RoadLLC; $82,500.

9787 Troon Court: Johns, Bedellto Meyer, Roberta L.; $140,000.

11148 Wood Ave.: Power, Ly-mernel to Monarch Homes LLC;

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MONTGOMERY11241 Acrewood Drive: Streicher,Mark J. & Elizabeth A. to Hari-ng, Duane L. & Megan M.;$375,000.

7864 Bicentennial Place: Messi-na, Vincent J. & Ranee M. toFrench, James L. & Deborah G.;$950,000.

10584 Cinderella Drive: Clo-veridge Ventures LLC to Huber-feld, Brian A. & Maria I.;$286,500.

11720 Laurelview Drive: Weeks,James H. and Holly to Pistone,Michael Dennis & Krystal Leigh;$325,000.

10230 Montgomery Road:Young, Robert E. & Katy C. toStaley, Mindy & JenniferMcNutt; $237,025.

8738 Tanagerwoods Drive:Kapuscinski, Stephen P. &Deborah R. to Veotte, Angelo &Christine; $424,900.

7665 Trailwind Drive: Gavin,Joanne M. to Carey, Brandon P.& Nicole D.; $345,000.

SYCAMORE TOWNSHIP8767 Appleknoll Lane: McCor-mick, Joseph A. & Joan E. toO’Brien, Michael & Lisa;$320,000.

8316 Beech Ave.: Tim Watson toMachado, Jose Guzman;$82,500.

8113 Deer Path: Mishkin, MartinA. & Andrea D. Otter to Rosen-feld, Erik A. & Jennifer M.;$1,084,000.

4102 Estermarie Drive: Julia P.Wesselkamper LLC to Medeiros,Rebecca K.; $162,450.

4117 Estermarie Drive: JD SmithHoldings LLC to Gloria Proper-ties LLC; $100,000.

4117 Estermarie Drive: Bank ofNew York Tr. The to JD SmithHoldings LLC; $50,500.

11374 Kemperknoll Lane: Fai-mon, Donald R. & Margaret A.to Murphy, Breen T. & Kari L.;$305,000.

8854 Montgomery Road: ALSEFLLC to Barr, Beverly; $199,000.

12093 Snider Road: Bell, Susan toBell Daughters Holding Co. LLC;$29,850.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

See TRANSFERS, Page 9B

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

of Hamilton County Auditor Dusty Rhodes. Neighborhooddesignations are approximate.

ests. Everyone has a cre-ative side that we want totap in a shared platform.”

LTAB coaches Jori AnCotton and Desirae Hos-ley, both spoken-word art-ists, are friends and col-laborators who push andmentor each other.

“We share similar mis-sions of creating writingcircles and open-mic fo-rums in the city,” said Cot-ton, who coaches multipleteams and is funded by El-ementz. “You can feel de-

feated and, as friends, weget ourselves going bysharing our poetry, givingfeedback, pointers andcritiques. That translatesto the students we coach.We can push them be-cause we know where westarted. We can see thedifferent ways poetry canbe fused in their lives.”

“The first thing Ipreach is self love,” Hos-ley said. “I always saywriting is therapy: write apoem, save a life. If youcan bring voice to what-ever damages you, youcan grow.”

“As children, we wereseen and not heard,” Cot-

ton said. “After listeningat the semi finals to youthacross Cincinnati, I un-derstand they need to beheard. This is their worldnow. Our voice is truly allwe have and when we canhear someone’s story, bar-riers are broken down.”

Doors open at 5 p.m.Saturday, April 9; finalsbegin at 6 p.m. FormerCincinnati Bengal andphilanthropist DhaniJones and poet-activistMalcolm London, a Chi-cago LTAB winner, willhost. Free tickets andmore information areavailable at louderthana-bombcincy.com.

PoetryContinued from Page 6B


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BLUE ASHIncidents/investigationsPetty theft, criminaldamaging/endangeringA woman said someone took aGarmin Nuvi 65LMT GPS, value$149.79, from a vehicle in the4400 block of Cooper RoadMarch 18.

Theft, criminaldamaging/endangeringSomeone broke a vehicle win-dow, value $200, and took apurse and its contents,value$50, March 18 in the 4400 blockof Cooper Road.

Theft, criminaldamaging/endangering (riskto persons)A woman said someone broke afront driver’s side window, $250damage, and took a purse andits contents, value $225, March15 in the 4400 block of CooperRoad.

MONTGOMERYIncidents/investigationsTheftA woman said someone took$200 worth of goods from avehicle in the 9900 block ofMontgomery Road March 12.

SYCAMORE TOWNSHIPIncidents/investigationsAggravated menacingReported on 8800 block ofGovernors Hill Road, Jan. 4.

AssaultReported on 8700 block ofKillarney Court, Jan. 8.

Reported on 4300 block ofSycamore Road, Jan. 4.

Breaking and enteringBasement entered and TVvalued at $200 removed from4500 block of Harrison Ave.,Dec. 23.

Reported on 12000 block ofFourth Ave., Jan. 4.

Child endangeringReported on 7800 block ofMontgomery Road, Jan. 5.

Criminal damagingVehicle window damaged at on7800 block of MontgomeryRoad, Dec. 30.

Reported on 7800 block ofMontgomery Road, Jan. 9.

ForgeryReported on 8500 block ofWexford Ave., Jan. 2.

Identity fraudReported on 8100 block ofStarting Gate, Dec. 31.

Reported on 4000 block ofLongford Drive, Jan. 7.

Identity theftReported on 11000 block ofStillwind Drive, Dec. 31.

Reported on 7600 block ofKennedy Lane, Dec. 26.

Inducing panicReported on 8900 block ofMontgomery Road, Jan. 4.

Misuse of credit cardReported on 7300 block ofVinnedge Court, Dec. 28.

Theft

Reported on 7800 block ofMontgomery Road, Dec. 28.

Laptop valued at $1,000 re-moved from 7800 block ofStyrax Lane, Dec. 27.

iPad valued at $758 removedfrom 7875 Montgomery Road,Dec. 28.

Vehicle removed from 8500block of Myrtlewood Ave., Dec.28.

License plate removed fromvehicle at 5400 block of Ellma-rie Drive, Dec. 25.

Merchandise removed from7800 block of MontgomeryRoad, Dec. 27.

Sunglasses valued at $1,000removed from 7800 block ofMontgomery Road, Dec. 26.

Purse and contents removedfrom 7800 block of Montgo-mery Road, Dec. 26.

$200 removed from 4600 blockof E. Galbraith Road, Dec. 26.

Purse and contents removedfrom 7800 block of Montgo-mery Road, Jan. 6.

Package removed from 9300block of Loveland MadeiraRoad, Jan. 7.



Sunglasses valued at $1,480removed from 7800 block ofMontgomery Road, Jan. 3.

Clothing valued at $54 removedfrom 7800 block of Montgo-mery Road, Jan. 1.

CDs valued at $160 removedfrom 8600 block of Tudor, Dec.30.

Laptops valued at $4,000 re-moved from 7600 block ofSchool Road, Dec. 30.

Golf carts removed from 10000block of Montgomery Road,Dec. 31.

Firearm removed from 1200block of Thomas Court, Dec. 30.


Credit cards removed from 8900block of Montgomery Road,Jan. 2.

Reported on 8700 block ofWicklow Ave., Jan. 8.

Checks taken reported on 4100block of Jud Drive, Dec. 21.

Medication and lunchbox re-moved from 8000 block ofHosbrook Road, Jan. 4.

Briefcase and items removedfrom 7700 block of Montgo-mery Road, Jan. 4.

Laptop removed from 5200

block of Autumnwood Drive,Jan. 4.

$200 removed from 3000 blockof Montgomery Road, Jan. 4.

Glasses removed from 7800block of Montgomery Road,Jan. 6.

Perfume valued at $100 re-moved from 7800 block ofMontgomery Road, Jan. 9.

9000 block of MontgomeryRoad, Jan. 8.

Jewelry removed from 7300block of Dearwester Drive, Jan.8.

Items valued at $800 removedfrom 7800 block of Montgo-mery Road, Jan. 10.

Clothing items removed from7800 block of MontgomeryRoad, Jan. 10.

Theft of motor vehicleReported on 8000 block ofMontgomery Road, Dec. 24.

SYMMES TOWNSHIP Incidents/investigationsBreaking and enteringReported on 9600 block ofWaterford Place, Jan. 1.

Snowblower removed from 8400block of Vorhees Drive, Jan. 10.

BurglaryAttempt made at 12000 block ofBirch Drive, Dec. 27.

Laptop and gaming systemvalued at $1,600 removed from7500 block of School Road, Jan.5.

Criminal damagingReported on 8600 block ofHarper’s Point, Dec. 29.

DomesticReported on 12000 block ofSycamore Terrace, Jan. 7.

Identity fraudReported on 11000 block ofSymmesvalley Drive, Dec.27.Identity theft

Reported on 10000 block ofSleepy Ridge Drive, Jan. 2.

Reported on 11000 block ofEnyart Road, Dec. 31.

TheftItems valued at $265 removedfrom 8300 block of KemperRoad, Jan. 2.

Reported on 12000 block ofCarrington Lane, Jan. 3.

Reported on 9500 block of FieldsErtel Road, Dec. 31.

Clothing valued at $190 re-moved from 9300 block ofFields Ertel Road, Dec. 30.

Glasses removed from 7800block of Montgomery Road,Dec. 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: » Blue Ash, 745-8573 » Montgomery, 985-1600 » Sycamore Township, 774-6351 or 683-3444» Symmes Township, 774-6351 or 683-3444

York St.: Myers, Kathie &Leonard to Insurus HoldingsLLC; $31,500.

SYMMES TOWNSHIP7873 Glendale Milford Road:Burdsall, Theodore F. III toWilliams, Enos Donald &Lorelei C. Bolohan; $70,000.

7891 Glendale Milford Road:Burdsall, Theodore F. III to

Williams, Enos Donald &Lorelei C. Bolohan; $70,000.

8918 Glendale Milford Road:Milford Office Park Inc. toAura Partners LLC; $295,000.

9935 Glendale Milford Road:Burdsall, Theodore F. III toWilliams, Enos Donald &Lorelei C. Bolohan; $70,000.

8508 Whisperwoods Lane:Weeks James H. to Thompson,Mark & Carissa; $300,000.

10226 Elmfield Drive: Dalal,

Mihir K. & Ami V. Patel toMullaly, David M. & JenniferE.; $380,000.

11867 Spiral Pass: Stubbers, J.John III to Tanner, Paul R.;$523,200.

10333 Stablehand Drive: Corne-ly, Kimberly S. to Pickle, SarahR. & Allan P. Triel; $505,000.

9209 Steeplechase Drive:Fairhead, Anthony & Deborahto Gulati, Gaurav & Shuchi;

$420,000.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Continued from Page 8B


JUMPING TO CONCLUSIONSBY NATAN LAST / EDITED BY WILL SHORTZ

No. 0403

RE

LE

AS

E D

AT

E: 4/10/2016

ACROSS

1 ____-Town (sobriquet in many a Kanye West song)

4 “To Kill a Mockingbird” theme

10 Get heavily (into)14 Distinctive Harry

Potter feature18 Overactors20 Hebrew for “my

Lord”21 Period for reflection

and recharging23 With 113-Across,

heard but disregarded … or a hint to interpreting the Across answers with circled letters

25 Gallant type26 “____ Dei” (prayer)27 Baldwin’s

“30 Rock” co-star28 Clean-air org.29 Mayan food staple30 Browser navigation

aids31 Common query from

one about to leave the house

35 The left, informally36 Meditate (on)37 Modern surgical aid38 Come-____39 ____-surfing40 Show wear41 Arcade-game sound43 Nicknames46 Indignant reply when

someone withholds information

49 Contract part53 P.M. after and before

Churchill54 Carson who won the

2001 T. S. Eliot Prize for Poetry

55 “Come on … be daring”

57 Increases, with “to”59 “No worries”62 Look from Scrooge63 Sally66 Tell68 Bubbling70 24-note tune71 Quattros and TTs73 “I had nothing to do

with it”75 Olympic sprinting

champion Devers77 “Oh, boo-hoo!”79 Overly ingratiating81 Senior project85 Some Ivy Leaguers86 “Would you consider

this suggestion?”88 Nutritional figs.90 Roman statesman

known as “the Censor”

91 Given the signal92 Label for a suit?93 Some Johnny Hart

panels96 Not true?98 Outlaws99 Out of control100 Comment to the not-

yet-convinced105 Mountain goat106 Politico with the

autobiography “An American Son”

107 The Engineers of the N.C.A.A.

108 Disneyland’s Main Street, ____

109 ____ rima (meter of Dante’s “Divine Comedy”)

111 Former name for Syracuse athletes

113 See 23-Across117 Rustic backyard

plaything118 Subject of 1972

negotiations with China

119 Part of a bloodline120 Coins with

fleurs-de-lis121 Remnants122 Famed Six Flags

Great Adventure roller coaster

123 Talking-____

DOWN

1 ____ Pets (1980s fad)2 “Just hold on”3 2009 Grammy nominee

with the lyric “But this ain’t SeaWorld, this is real as it gets”

4 Singer Carly ____ Jepsen

5 Nabokov heroine6 Heart: Lat.7 “Moments from now”8 More grounded9 June and July10 Feminist issue in the

workplace11 Israeli leaders?12 Helped the cause, say13 Foe of Saruman, in

Tolkien14 Hearty entree15 Director Michael

16 Company that passed Walmart in 2015 as the world’s largest retailer

17 Extends, in a way19 Disinvites, e.g.22 Mr. Noodle’s friend

on “Sesame Street”24 Tricky curve31 Kapow!32 2003 No. 1 hit for

OutKast33 Parts of Polynésie34 Rig, e.g.35 General of the

Resistance in “The Force Awakens”

36 Doctrines40 Awesome41 Unlikely to be talked

out of42 Sight seers44 Makes dim, as the

42-Down45 Fifth-century pope

who was the first to be called “the Great”

47 One waiting in “Waiting for Godot”

48 Sweaters, e.g.50 Layer of the 42-Down51 Slip (through)52 Slips up55 Duke Ellington’s “All

____ Soon”56 Sacha Baron Cohen

persona58 Aphorisms60 El ____ Real61 Symbols on old

manuscripts63 Not for prudes64 Energy field, of sorts65 Tennyson work

67 Jabber69 Post-menorah-

lighting treats72 Branded74 Impeccably76 “Rumor has it …”78 Oscar ____, star

of “Inside Llewyn Davis”

80 Facilities often referred to by their first letter

82 2010’s “California Gurls” or 1996’s “Macarena”

83 Goal of having no unread emails

84 Lake Oahe locale: Abbr.

86 Actress Blanchett87 ____ Viv, caretaker of

the Fresh Prince of Bel-Air

89 Enter angrily

90 Glades

93 From memory

94 Former “CBS Evening News” anchor

95 Outback maker

97 Loom

98 “Scram!”

99 Looks out for?

101 Dialogue

102 Calc figures

103 “And I ____ …”

104 Accustomed

105 “Were ____ hazard a guess …”

110 Lover of Aphrodite

112 Farm female

114 Brace

115 Laugh half

116 “Lux” composer

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

18 19 20 21 22

23 24 25

26 27 28 29

30 31 32 33 34

35 36 37 38

39 40 41 42 43 44 45

46 47 48 49 50 51 52

53 54 55 56

57 58 59 60 61 62

63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70

71 72 73 74 75 76

77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84

85 86 87

88 89 90 91 92

93 94 95 96 97 98 99

100 101 102 103 104 105

106 107 108 109 110

111 112 113 114 115 116

117 118 119

120 121 122 123

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

NEW YORK TIMES CROSSWORD PUZZLE ANSWERS ON PAGE 8A

513-752-1804SALESHOURS:

Mon-Thu9-8 • Fri 9-6 • Sat 9-5:30

1065 OHIO PIKEJUST 3 MILES EAST OF I-275, EXIT #65www.joekiddauto.com

5QT Oil & Filter Change$21.95

Most vehicles. Some restrictions apply.Expires 04/30/16.

CAR GOT THE SHAKES?CompleteFrontEndAlignmentService

$49.95Most vehicles. Some restrictions apply. Expires 04/30/16.

15CARSUNDER$9995!

2001FordTaurusSilver,V6,

LocalTrade

2007 Chry. Pacifica Tour.Green,V6,Auto,A/C,3rdRowSeating,

AlumWheels,#G8033

2010Chry.PTCruiserSilver, Auto, A/C,

PW, PL, Stereo CD,Low Miles, #G8041

2008FordEscapeXLTBlack,V6,Auto,A/C,PW,PL,CD,Leather,

#F8168

2011 Dodge CaliberBlack, Auto, A/C, PW,

PL, CD,#F8121

2008DodgeCaliberSEBlack,Auto,A/C,

Alum.Wheels,StereoCD,GreatonGas,#F8194

2002NissanAltimaSESilver,V6,Sunroof,

Leather,RunsGreat!

2008DodgeGrandCaravan

Silver,V6,7Pass,PW,PL,VacationReady!#F8126

$3,295

$8,795

$7,995

$9,977

$7,995

$6,985

$5,999

$7,995

OVER100CARS INSTOCK!

2006Chry.Town&CountryTouring,Silver,V6,Leather,Sunroof,Alum.Wheels,

VacationReady!#G8011

2007JeepCompassLTDAuto,A/C,PW,PL,

Leather,LocalTrade

2009Chev.Cobalt LSCoupe,Auto,AC,

Stereo,CD,60KMiles

2008Chry.SebringLtd.HardTopConvertible,Red,V6,Leather,ChromeWhls,PW,PL,

CD, GreatSpringCruiser!

2006MiniCooperSConvertible,Auto, A/C,

PW,PL,Leather,BeatSpringPrices!

2000HondaAccordLXSilver,Auto.,A/C,PW,PL,

VeryEconomical!#G-8029

2004ChryslerTown&CountryLX

Red,V6,Auto,A/C,PW,PL,QuadSeats,LowMi.,#G8046

$5,495

$8,477

$7,885

$9,995

$9,972

$4,475

$5,488

Careers

Jobsnew beginnings...

Homes for Sale-Ohio Homes for Sale-Ohio

Real Estate

Rentalsgreat places to live...

840 FARMSWORTH CT.You’re OUT! Could have had this great contemporary home in Anderson Township situated on a private wooded lot. Act fast and call The Deutsch Team to help you find your next home!

Tom Deutsch, Jr.

513-460-5302

ANDERSON TOWNSHIP

West Shell

BUYER

BOUGHT

All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject tothe Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegalto advertise any preference, limitation or discriminationbased on race, color, religion, sex, national origin, handicapor familial status or an intention to make any such prefer-ence, limitation or discrimination.This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertisingfor real estate which is in violation of the law. Our readersare hereby informed that all dwellings advertised in thisnewpaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.

Kentucky Commission on Human Rights 800-292-5566

H.O.M.E. (Housing Opportunities Made Equal) 513-721-4663

dreeshomes.comPrice subject to change.© 2016 The Drees Company. All rights reserved.

OPEN SUN 1-5

Sharon Woods Estates

5058 Julianne Drive, Sharonville, OH 45241 l $599,000• Move-in Ready!

• Luxury one-level living• 3 bdrms., 4 baths, 3-car side entry garage

• Owner’s suite with luxury spa bath• Finished lower level rec room and den• Approx. 4,151 sq. ft. of living space

• Convenient location close to Sharon Woods

Move-in Ready!

(513) 494-0112

MLS#1471159

CE-0000645343

2BR -near busline, clean,quiet building, First floor,heat & water included.$775/mo 513-616-2078

C l i f to n - M u st See! Newlydec., 2BR, equip. kit., DR, LRw/gas FP, screened porch,gar, W/D hk-up, No Pets,$875/mo + dep. 513-923-1651

Deer Park, 1BR 4320 Webster onDead End, updated, quiet clean,A/C, carpet, lndry, elec gar. dooropnr. Heat & water pd. $585/mo513-265-5186

FELICITYGarrison Place Senior Apts.

62 and over, Rent SubsidizedFree Utilities, Secure Building

On-site laundryPets Allowed513-876-3590

TTY 800-750-0750EHO

Kenndey Hgts/Silverton-2BR,Hugeliv rm, eat in kit, den, beautifulhardwood flrs, w/d hkups, $710+util’s.513-984-3070

LOVELAND-2BR+GAR 55 & over, Secure quiet newer

bldg, 1,100 Sq Ft, Lrg rooms,very nice! 513-891-0623

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/EAST - Quiet 1BR,carpet, well kept, laundry,equip., water paid, N/S. nopets. $510/mo. 513-604-7888

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

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

OAKLEY- FURNISHED clean1 BR, a/c, non-smoker,

$100/wkly. 513-731-4008

WHITE OAK-DELUXE2 & 3BR SOME WITH W/D HKUP,COMPLETLY UPDATED.NORTHWEST SD. CALLFOR SPECIALS.513 227-4220 OR 513-315-999

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

Non Profit office space forlease, Office space up to5,000 square feet, Secondfloor location, Space includesfree parking, Use of the6,200 square foot Fifth ThirdConvening Center at UnitedWay is included, Rent is not-for-profit friendly at $16.10 asquare foot per year and in-cludes all other occupancy-related costs, Available April1, 2016 (approximately), Spe-cial offer: United Way willoffer two months free renton a five-year lease term!(513)762-7168

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

**Experience Required**

Butler County is an EEO/AA employer.

The Butler County Sheriff’s Office is currently accepting applications for Dispatcher. The BCSO Regional Dispatch Center is a 24/7 operation. This employee answers telephone requests for emergency services (fire, law enforcement, and medical), general information, and non-emergency requests for service. Obtains pertinent

information for each emergency situation, and relays the information to the appropriate emergency responders.

Must be able to handle high stress situations. This employee will receive training and certification as an Emergency Medical

Dispatcher (EMD).

Good communication skills and the ability to multi-task are vital qualities for successful candidates. Candidates should have knowledge of basic English grammar, spelling and usage. Candidates should have skills to operate computer equipment and enter information into computer using a computer keyboard, with speed and accuracy, and to make corrections as necessary.

The Sheriff’s Regional Dispatch Center is a 24-hour operation. Candidates must be willing and able to work assigned shifts including weekends and holidays.

Entry-Level: Prior service in a public safety dispatch center is preferred. Full-time dispatchers current starting wage is $15.56 an hour with contractual step increases up to $24.22 an hour.

Lateral Entry: Lateral entry candidates should have one or more years of full-time experience in a public safety dispatch center OR one or more years of previous full-time law enforcement, fire services, criminal justice agency, call center operation, paramilitary

or military assignment. APCO certification highly preferred. Full-time dispatchers earn between $15.56 and $24.22 an hour. The starting wage for

lateral entry hires will be based on the level of experience, including the type, duration, training and certifications.

TaCteeno

infoinfor

Must will rece

Dispatcher (

SUBMIT RESUMES TO: BCSO - Personnel, 705 E. Hanover St., Hamilton, OH 45011

OR APPLY AT www.butlersheriff.org/general-info/employment/

Union Learning CenterCHILD CARE

Do you want to get paid tohave fun? Union LearningCenter is seeking energeticindividuals to take care ofour children ages birth to

10. Fun filled days are M-F12-6 with a possibility for

full time.

Kitchen StaffUnion Learning Center is

hiring for kitchen staff andworking with children. The

hours are 9-6 M-F.

Call Lisa at 859-384-1626

Appearance Plus CleanerNOW HIRING!

Immediate openings in ourproduction facility inAnderson Township.

Willing to train pressers,assemblers, and packagers.Apply at 6812 Clough Pike

or call Paul at 513-386-6166.

AQUA DOCLake & PondManagement

We AreLooking ForSome Great

People!

Do You:• Enjoy Working Outdoors?

• Working with and MeetingPeople?

• Have an Interest in Science?If YES, You May Have

A Future in AQUATICS!Managing Freshwater Lakes &

Ponds

Send resume or apply in person at:3828 Round Bottom Rd. Suite E

Cincinnati, Ohio 452448:00am-5:00pm Mon.-Fri.

513-315-6799Please Bring References • Clean Driving Record

a Must • EOE

CITY SOLICITORLOVELAND, OHIO

The City of Loveland isrequesting Statements of

Qualifications for legalservices associated with the

position of City Solicitor.Interested parties may

contact Loveland City Hallat 513-707-1437 to receivethe Request for Statementof Qualifications for City

Solicitor which details theposition, qualifications andsubmission requirements.

Interested parties shouldsubmit proposals asoutlined within the

Request for Statement ofQualifications for City

Solicitor to the Office ofthe City Manager by 4:30PM on Thursday, April 28,

2016. Questions concerningshould be directed to the

City Manager at 513-707-1454 or

[email protected].

ContractorLocal logistics company looking

for qualified IndependentContractors with fuel efficient

vehicles for daily scheduledrouting. Qualified candidates willhave a clean driving record and beable to pass a drug test. Please call(513) 806-9775 during the hours of10-5 daily to set up an interview.

Don Snider Roofing is hiring experienced

Roofers- Siding Installers- GutterTechnicians - Siding Estimators

Hourly PayTo Apply Send Resume to:

[email protected] call 513-777-5581

DUMP TRUCK DRIVERSWanted F/T & P/T. ($20/hr)

1 yr minimum experience preferred.Reputable NKY Co, w/

health benefits & vacation.EOE.

Apply in person or sendresume to

7000 Thelma Lee Dr.Alexandria, KY 41011

Or [email protected]

GROOMING ASSISTANTFT or PT.

$10.00-11.50/Hr . RichBenefits.

Email resume [email protected]

or apply online www.petwowgroomerjobs.com

HILLTOP CONCRETEREADY MIX DRIVERS

Required - Class B CDL Apply inPerson M-F 6A-5P

511 W. Water St. Downtown Cinti.Great Industry Wages & Benefits

Call 513-621-1500Equal Opportunity Employer

JANITORIAL

Full time Day cleanerneeded in the Milford area

M-F, some Saturdays.

Call 513-315-0218

JOIN ONE OFCINCINNATI’S TOP 100

WORKPLACES!We are pleased to

announce the facilityexpansion of our Memory

Care unit!

The Kenwood by SeniorStar currently Seeks Stellar

Candidates for:

1st and 2nd Shift STNAs Part Time

2nd Shift LPNs(Full and Part Time)

The Kenwood offers greatbenefits to include bonus

incentives, employee meals, health, dental and life

insurance, as well as highstaff to resident ratios,

all in a unique health careenvironment.

Email resumes [email protected]

orApplications accepted

anytime.The Kenwood by

Senior Star5435 Kenwood Rd.,

Cinti, OH 45227

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

The Kenwood by SeniorStar,

a growing RetirementCommunity in Cincinnati,

Ohio is seeking anorganized RN to

coordinate and oversee thecare, treatment and clinical

services provided toresidents in our expanding

memory care units.

Successful individuals mustbe flexible and enjoy a fast

paced resident centeredenvironment. The Nurse

Manager works closely withthe Director of Nursing and

Health ServicesAdministrator and other

members of theInterdisciplinary Team. The

nurse manager isresponsible for completionof comprehensive resident

assessments and serviceplans as well as managing

systems to ensurecompliance with all local,

state and federal regulatorystandards andrequirements.

Individuals must conductbusiness professionally and

in accordance with themission and values of our

organization. As a memberof the leadership team, theNurse Manager will developstrong, positive, supportiverelationships with residents,family members, physicians

and otherSenior Star team members.

Our organization offersexcellent compensation andbenefits package, incentive

opportunity, andprofessional work

environment. Selectedcandidate must possess a

current RN licensure in theState of Ohio and haveprevious memory care

management experience.Please submit resume to

[email protected] Kenwood by Senior

Star5435 Kenwood Rd.,

Cinti, OH 45227

Male PT Youth Leader

Clermont County JuvenileDetention Center

Hiring Male PT YouthLeaders, Day/Evening Shifts

For more information & tocomplete an

application visitwww.myclermontauditor.org

PAINTERS WANTEDExperienced residential painters wanted in Northern Kentucky.

Call 859-567-1500

Part Time Cleaner

P/T cleaner neededWednesday evening andweekend in the Blue Ash

area. Approx 4 hrs perclean. Call 513-315-3529

PET GROOMERFT. Great Pay. Rich

Benefits. Great Schedule.Email resume to

[email protected] or apply online

www.petwowgroomerjobs.com

SALES ASSOCIATES CVG AirportSales Associates atThe Paradies Shops use First

Class Service standards toassist customers and process

sales transactions.Must be customer servicefocused. Competitve pay

with benefits.Please send resumes only

to: [email protected]

SecretaryMust have experience andexcellent communication

skills, detail orientedand ability to

multi-task. Microsoft Word,Excel, Publisher, and Accessrequired. Excellent benefit

package. EOE. Email resume to:

[email protected]

WANTED EX PER IEN C EDCARPENTER / INSTALLER

Do you have experienceworking with patio doors,

roofs and windows orwilling to learn? Our

company could be a perfectfit for you. We offer full

time, year round work withFULL BENEFITS.

Please apply online atgreatday

improvements.com orcall 513-870-0701 for

interview.Must pass background anddrug screen text and havedependable transportationwith valid driver’s license.

Weekend DispatcherPioneer Vending

Part-Time Position open inCheviot, OH for weekend

dispatcher. 17-20 hours a week.MUST be reliable, have goodphone voice and able to workindependently. Backgroundcheck/drug test required.

Apply online atwww.pioneervending.com/career

or send resume to Lori [email protected]

or fax to Lori at 513-661-3323.

Pharmacy Techs & Order Entry

Complete Pharmacy SolutionsLocated in West Chester, Tohire Full Time & Part Time

evenings and SaturdaysPharmacy Techs & Order Entry

Interested? Pleaseemail Tom @

[email protected]. Thank you.

Looking for energetic, experienced and caring

nursing assistants to join a great team! We offer

competitive wages & 12 hr shifts. Health insurance $98

mo. Must be State Tested.

Apply online to join our team!

Nurse Aides Full Time(Eves & Nights)

www.carespring.com/employment

JOBS HOMES RIDESPETS &STUFF

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

CHECKOUTCLASSIFIEDonline at cincinnati.com

VISITCLASSIFIEDSonline at cincinnati.com

Post your rental.

VISIT: cincinnati.com/classifiedsTO PLACE YOUR AD

Homes ofDistinction


Post jobs.

APRIL 6, 2016 μ NORTHEAST - COMMUNITY μ 1C

Bring a Bid

Auctiona deal for you...

General Auctions

Business

Commercialopportunites, lease, Invest...

Great Buys

Garage Salesneighborly deals...

Assorted

Stuffall kinds of things...

Management

St. Charles CommunityNow Hiring

LPN - Part Time - 3rd ShiftCNA - Part Time - 3rd Shift

Please call for moreinformation. St. Charles

Community 600 Farrell Drive

Covington, Kentucky 41011

(859) 331-3224stcharlescommunity.org

VETERINARY ASSISTANTFull Time or Part Time

Available mornings, some afternoons, Saturdays. Exp is

preferred but we will train. Email [email protected]

attention Lynn

ENGINEERING MANAGERSneeded by our Florence,Kentucky facility to plan,coordinate, and conductactivities regarding analyticalstudies on engineeringproposals to develop designfor products. Analyzeresearch data and proposedproduct specifications todetermine feasibility ofproduct proposal. Prepareand supports preparation ofproduct and system layoutincluding detailed drawingsand schematics fromprototyping throughproduction. Analyze CAE testdata and reports todetermine if design meetsfunctional and performancespecifications and formulatesi m p r o v e m e n trecommendations based onresults. Confers withresearch and otherengineering personnel andprepares designmodifications as required.Conduct studies regardingc r a s h ,noise/vibration/harshness(NVH), and durability ofvehicle designs thatpreferably include TailorRolled Blanks. Candidatesmust have Master’s degree inMechanical Engineering,Materials Engineering orAerospace Engineering and 1year experience in joboffered. Travel required 2 to3 weeks per month insidethe U.S. Compensationcommensurate withknowledge & experience.Send resumes to C. Sullivan,Mubea, Inc., 6800 IndustrialRoad, Florence, KY 41042.

OFFICE MANAGERKENDAL at Home

South Central Ohio ExpansionKendal at Home has a full-time

opening for the position ofOFFICE MANAGER

to provide organizational servicesfor At Home staff and Members inCentral and Southern Ohio from

the new Cincinnati-based At Homeoffice. Kendal at Home offers

competitive salary with excellentbenefits package. Only qualified

candidates should apply viaresume, with cover letter and

salary history to:Greg Hensley

Program Director4605 Duke Drive #115

Mason, OH [email protected]

Kendal at Home is an EOE.

Human Resources SpecialistHR Specialist position for

U.S. Southern District of Ohio inCincinnati. Starting Salary is

$40k to $66k. For jobqualifications, more info, and

application process please go towww.ohsd.uscourts.gov .

Closing date:

Monday, April 18, 2016 . EOE

Marketing DirectorOpportunity exists for a

highly motivated,experienced professional to

oversee the marketingduties for an institutional,long term care pharmacylocated in West Chester,OH. Ideal candidate willhave strong, established

contacts with nursingfacilities, LTC pharmacyexperience, and possess

excellent communication,interpersonal, and sales /

marketing skills. Bachelor’sdegree required.

Interested? Email resume,with salary history to:Thammons@complete

pharmacysolutions.com.Thank you.

SALES ASSOCIATESnooty Fox

Love clothing?Enjoy decorating?

Consider Snooty FoxNow hiring for:

evenings (4:00-8:30) &weekends (till 5:30)

Email:[email protected]

Recognized as one of thecity’s best employers.

Technical Sales RepCincinnati area ink

company is seeking anexperienced salesrepresentative.

Water-based flexo inkbackground is required.

Qualified applicants pleasesend resumes to: PO BOX

670, Harrison, OH 45030 [email protected]

CourierDriver

West Chester RegionProfessional Appearance. 2-3

days/wk. Retirees & otherswelcome

866-560-6245

Drivers: $3,000.00 OrientationCompletion Bonus!

Dedicated, Regional, OTR,Flatbed & Point to Point Lanes!

Great Pay, (New hires min800.00/wk)!

CDL-A 1yr. Exp.:1-855-314-1138

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 WANTEDQualified Wrecker Drivers and

Roll Back Operators. 2 positions.Minimum 3 years experience.

Clean driving record. $17/hour.No phone calls--apply in person atAirport Towing, 32 Kenton Lands

Rd, Erlanger, KY.

PALLET ASSEMBLERSJohnson Doppler Lumber

is looking for hardworking individuals.

Willing to train.Drivers

Needed for localdeliveries, must have CDLlicense and clean record.

Call: 513-541-0050or Email resume to:

[email protected]

Absolute Auction of BankOwned Real Estate

Thur, April 7th at 1PMOn-site 1809 Fairfax Ave,

Cincinnati, OH 45207Description : Multi-family home.Built in 1890. 8BR, 4BA.Pre vie w: Thurs. March 31st 12Noon-12:30PM & 30 minutes priorto auction.Basic Terms: Sells regardless ofprice, As-Is with no buyer contin-gencies for financing, inspectionsor otherwise. Clean deed with noliens or delinquent taxes at clos-ing. A 10% buyer’s premium willapply. Short tax pro-ration. Buyerpays all closing costs.Deposit and Closing: 10% depos-it required on auction day. Mustclose within 30 days of auction.Auctioneer: Michael Hoffman

Broker: Ohio Real EstateAuctions, LLC (614) 314-0298www.OhioRealEstateAuctions.com

SERVICE COMPANY FOR SALE,3.5M revenue - $900K Cashflow,Cincinnati, Call Bill 513-535-3241

MILFORD Multi Family SaleSaturday, 4/9; 9am to 3pm22 Oakcrest Dr., 45150.Furniture, household,Christmas decor & more

WANTED TO BUY – ANTIQUESEstates, Carved Furniture,Architectural, Stained Glass,Back Bars, Chandeliers, GardenStatues/Urns, Paintings, FireplaceMantels, Iron Fencing/GatesMonday-Saturday 10:00-5:00.1400-1414 Central Parkway,Cincinnati, OH 45202, 513-241-2985 www.woodennickelantiques.net;[email protected]

ARMY SURPLUS TENT HEAT-ERS, NEVER USED RAN-PAIGEH-45 TYPE II LIQUID FUEL20,000-45,000BTU. $50 EA.WWII JERRY CAN AND TRI-POD EXTRA $75., $$50 AND$75. (513)752-5081 [email protected]

Rockwell 11" Wood Lathew/stand, Dewalt Radial ArmSaw w/stand, Various handtools & accessories.513-575-0891

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

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

**Bruce Springsteen**CASH for Paintings, Lithos

**Any cond./size.Different or Weird **

** Cowboy & Indians** Laura 513-205-0491,

**[email protected]

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 paid for antiqueHarley Davidson, Indian orother American made mo-torcycles or related partsfrom 1900-1970. Any con-dition. Midwest Collectorwill pick up anywhere.309-645-4623

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!

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

Great Buys

Garage Salesneighborly deals...

Cincinnati, Estate, 542Hopper Hill Farm, Sat, April9: 10-3, Antiques, Vintageand Fine Furniture, Collecti-bles, Tools, Plants, GardenAccessories includingChimney Crowns, AntiqueFireplace Accessories, Crock-ery, Trivets, Primitives, FolkArt, Prints and much more,Dir: East Side - 2 miles southof Beechmont - Hopper Hillto Hopper Hill Farms

Covington KY- 103 W 5thSt, 41017; SATURDAY ON-LY 4/9, 9am-5pm: Con-tents of 3 story home of75 yrs. 1930’s 9 pc decodining set, desks, rockers,room diving screen,coffee & end tables, metalkit cabinets, couch, reclin-er, full & twin beds,wardrobes, mirroreddressers, misc tables,chairs, lamps, mirrors,pics, empire chest, sewingmachine in cabinet, crock,benches, old high chair,vintage hats, gloves &purses, linens, signedartwork, china,crystal, painted chestof drawers, electriclawn mower, leafblower, to much tolist, all priced to sell.Info & pics-hsestatesales.com or859-468-9468. Dir:Corner of W 5th St &Montgomery St nextto governmentcenter.

ESTATE SALE ANDERSONApril 8th, Friday Evening 5:00 p.m. - 8:00 p.m.(numbers

given out ONE hr prior Fri & Sat)April 9th, Sat 9:00 - 3:00

April 10th,Sun 10:00 - 3:00

7591 Forest Rd. (parking across the street at AndersonHigh School)

Cincinnati, Ohio 45255

Don’t miss this wonderful estate sale in Anderson,across from Anderson High School. This adorable homeis full of collectibles! Featuring a LARGE amt of antique& vintage items including TRAIN MEMORABILIA, RAIL-ROAD LANTERNS, Pacific Railroad, Adlake, AdamWestlake & others, train clocks, books & Jim Beamdecanters, large ANTIQUE PRINT LETTERPRESS CABINET,Lincoln collection, RARE antq 1915 HERSCHEDE Grand-father Clock (winner of Panama Pacific InternationalExposition Grand Prize 1915), Junghans WurttembergWestminster chime mantle clock A42, Hamilton PumpOrgan & 1860’s Estey Pump Organ complete w/electricbillow pump (both beautiful & in great playing cond),1873 organ/piano stool, Beautiful & rare, antique 150yr. GERMAN FLYING DUTCHMAN CHRISTMAS PYRAMID,parlor lamps, outstanding antique 18” Neo-classicalCHERUB CANDELABRA SET, 1915 sword by Regalia Co,GLOBE WERNEKE bookcase, LG. STAMP COLLECTION,cameras, Oskamp opera glasses, lg. amt of books in-cluding Train, Fine Edition Club Series, law, history,Lincoln, hiking, travel, literature, and more, antqcopper lined wood carved HUMIDOR stand, w/ varietyof smoking pipes includ. antq trading & reg pipes,ROOKWOOD ashtrays, WEDGWOOD & SP tea sets,STERLING LUNT 59 pc. FLATEWARE, Fitz & Floyd, OrigArt by Grigorov, Tschudi Bernoy & more, CarolineWilliams, Vtg Webcor Musicale Record Player w/ origcabinet & records, sheet music, JEWELRY including au-thentic vintage AIR KING ROLEX , 14 kt. GOLD pocket &ladies watches, STERLING, turquoise, & more, leatherlawyer bags, gorgeous ……… walnut BR set, Thomas-ville MCM BR set w/ trundle bed, Davis & Co FrenchProvincial BR set, superior quality Southwood DesignerFurn Co sofa & chair (maker of trad & 18th centuryreprod. for museums), marble & brass lamps, officedesk, MCM DR set, Duncan Phyfe table, WM hobnail,Franciscan China, kitchenware, MCM Kingsington alu-minum ware, Ray Finch, Russell Wright Stubenville,newer JVC IT-32E479 FLATSCREEN TV, Vtg stereo equip/turntables, speakers, antique amaro projector w/ sup-plies, vtg FTD advertising gels, vtg children’s books,clothing, buttons, infant clothing, vtg X-mas decor,white metal cabinets, nice hiking backpack and gear,oodles of knitting needles (metal & wood), vtg tools,milk can, steamer trunk, outdoor furniture, new dogcrate, like new lateral file cabinet w/key, new woman’sRockport shoes, John Wayne life-size standup, refriger-ator & much more. Please bring help to remove largepurchases. Hope to see you at the sale! Like us onFacebook! To view items please visit:http://www.auctionzip.com/listings/2688006.html

LOVELAND/SYMMESHISTORIC FARMHOUSE

ESTATE SALESAT.& SUN, APR. 2-3, 11AM-5PMFurniture, tools (some from 1920s),

home décor, fabrics,Civil War memorabilia & artifacts,

men’s & women’s clothing,shoes, belts, wallets, handbags,sunglasses, briefcases, books, art,

mosaic tiles, record albums,sheet music, office supplies,

bookcases, baskets, electronics,hospital scale, bug zappers,

maps,gun range hearing protectors, metal ladder, pole pruner saw,garden tools & new lawnmower.

CASH ONLY.With purchases of $25 or morereceive a FREE autographed

book, Secrets of Self-Publishing$40 value

Morgan’s Trace9410 Farmcourt Lane (45140)

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

Cincinnati, Yard Sale, 790Danny Drive, Sat: 8-2, Toys(new and used), clothing(kids, misses and plus), bike,tools, much misc. Rain can-cels, Dir: Off Rumpkee Road

Cincinnati, Yard Sale, April8th & 9th, 841 Locust CornerRd, Fri: 8 AM - 6 PM, Sat: 8AM - 6 PM, 1930’s GE refrig-erator, 1920’s running boardicebox, air compressor,1930’s library desk, child’sroll top desk, wash stand,several unique pieces of fur-niture, cast iron wood burn-ing stove, lots of small tools& other items, bird houses,Dir: Sale at barn at 841Locust Corner Rd, PierceTownship

CINTI ANTIQUEFISHING

TACKLE SHOWApril 7, 8 & 9,

9am - DuskApril 10, 9am -11amVendors Welcome

FREE Admissionto public

513-310-2424or 513-583-5880

[email protected] 8 Motel

I-71 North, exit 25,(nr Kings Island)

Delhi, Yard/Garage Sale5025 ALVERNORIDGE DRIVE,Sat: 9 am -1 pm, DVDs & BluRay discs [100s of titles], Col-lectibles and much more!,

“DID YOU KNOW THATAN ACTION FIGUREWORTH OVER $6,000SOLD FOR $1 AT A GA-RAGE SALE IN KENTUCKYLAST SUMMER? If you hadfamily members, friends, orneighbors that worked atKenner and they gave youtoys years ago, please checkwith local collectors beforegiving it away in your garagesale. Call 513.477.2557 oremail us at [email protected]. We pay topCASH prices for rare toys.”

FINNEYTOWN -CHURCH RUM-MAGE SALE, Sat April 9th, 9am-2pmNorthern Hills Christian Church9470 Winton Rd. Clothing bag saleat 12pm. Supporting various missionteams

GARAGE/MOVING SALEWeds. 4/6 to Sat. 4/9; 7a-12p6524 Rainbow Ln., MtWashington, 45230GREENHILLS INDOOR & OUT-DOORSaturday 9a-4p. $10 Set-up,American Legion Hall.1100 Winton Rd,Info- 513-825-3099

MILFORD/GOSHEN- INSIDE SALESat 4/9, 9a-4p. 6339 LakeRidge Ct. Over 500 Lp’s 60’s-80’s rock, diecast cars, oldtoys, Reds & Coke emb. &more

Milford, Multi-Family Ga-rage Sale, Torrey PinesNeighborhood, Fri: 4/89am-1pm, Sat: 4/9 9am-1pm, 15 + houses with fur-niture, toys, clothes, homefurnishings, etc., Dir: Route28 to Cook Road to TorreyPines Dr.

Moving Sale - Sat April 9th,9am to 3pm, 673 McCormickLane, 45245., Beechmont toBritton - Past WithamsvilleSchool to right onMcCormick Ln, Furniture,linens, tools, shop vac,fishing tackle, etc. Antiques,Seasonal crafts, shelves, &much More!

Multi Family Sale - Sat. April 9,8:30am-1:30pm, 6102 CherokeeDr, 45243, Tools & household& more!

VISIT: cincinnati.com/classifieds TO PLACE YOUR AD

Garage & Yard Sale

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OFFICIAL PUBLICATION

OFFICIAL PUBLICATION

Public NoticeIn accordance with the pro-visions of State law, therebeing due and unpaid charg-es for which the undersignedis entitled to satisfy an own-er and/or manager’s lien ofthe goods hereinafter descri-bed and stored at the UncleBob’s Self Storagelocation(s) listed below.And, due notice having beengiven, to the owner of saidproperty and all partiesknown to claim an interesttherein, and the time speci-fied in such notice for pay-ment of such having expired,the goods will be sold at pub-lic auction at the below stat-ed location(s)to the highestbidder or otherwise disposedof on Monday, April 25, 2016at 12:30PM,4932 Marburg Avenue,Cincinnati, OH 45209(513)386-9947:Tanisha Burge3751 Eastern Hills Lane 1209Cincinnati, OH 45209Household Goods/FurnitureDontae K.Favors5664 Montgomery Rd 5Cincinnati, OH 45212Household Goods/Furniture,TV/Stereo EquipmentRyan Campbell795 Bramblewood DrLoveland, OH 45140Household Goods/FurnitureDiane A. Adams3519 Zinsle AveCincinnati, OH 45213Household Goods/Furniture,TV/Stereo EquipmentTyrana Levett2218 Kipling AveCincinnati, OH 45239Household Goods/FurnitureDeborah Rachel2514 Queen City Ave. 7Cincinnati, OH 45238household goods/furniture,BoxesDusty Patten3992 Ballard AveCincinnati, OH 45209Household Goods/Furniture,Tools/AppliancesEli Marr3031 Eden Ave Apt 424Cincinnati, OH 45219Household Goods/FurnitureKaren F. Lightfoot1503 BlairCincinnati, OH 45207Household Goods/Furniture,ToysKaren F. Lightfoot1503 BlairCincinnati, OH 45207Household Goods/Furniture,Toys2950 Robertson Ave.Cincinnati, OH 45209(513)631-0290:Joe Friedhof8415 Reading RdReading, OH 45215Household Goods/FurnitureMiss Deloris Barnes1626 Wm. Howard Taft RdCincinnati, OH 45206Household Goods/Furniture,TV/Stereo Equipment,Tools/Appliances, Acct.Records/Sales SamplesAnthony Palmenter4342 centennial apt 37Cincinnati, OH 45227Clothes/ TV/ FurnitureZachary Gundrum2555 Meadowmar LnCincinnati, OH 45230Household Goods/Furniture,Tools/AppliancesAlex Secor3246 Brotherton RdCincinnati, OH 45209Tools/Appliances, restaurantequipmentJosh Guy613 Louis PlaceMiddletown, OH 45212Household Goods/Furniture,Acct. Records/Sales SamplesAndrea Carter4543 Bristol LaneCincinnati, OH 45229Household Goods/Furniture,Tools/AppliancesJohn Shanahan3135 ParkviewCincinnati, OH 45213Tools/Appliances, boxesKara Demana165 Cedar Hill LnSpringboro, OH 45066Household Goods/FurnitureDavid Ward6306 Elbrook AveCincinnati, OH 45207Household Goods/Furniture305EHJ,Apr6,13,’16#1160783

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

WANTED: COIN COLLECTIONSfor the

AUCTIONheld in conjunction with the

33rd Annual Greater CincinnatiNumismatic Exposition

June 2-4, 2016. Sharonville Conv Ctr.This annual event is Cincinnati’s old-est and largest coin convention anddraws buyers from all over the US.If you have a serious coin collection

for sale, this is the marketplace-nothing else in the area is even

close! Todiscuss cosigning contactPaul Padget (513)-821-2143

NOTICE OF PUBLICHEARING OF

SYMMES TOWNSHIPNotice is hereby given thatthe Board of Trustees ofSymmes Township,Hamilton County, Ohio, willhold a Public Hearing on theExterior Maintenance Codeon April 7, 2016 at 7:00 p.m.This Public Hearing will beheld at the Symmes SafetyCenter, 8871Weekly (45249).

Carol A. SimsFiscal Officer,Symmes TownshipPub:303NSL,Mar30,Apr 6,’16#1100431

NOTICE OF PUBLICHEARING OF

SYMMES TOWNSHIPNotice is hereby given thatthe Board of Trustees ofSymmes Township,Hamilton County, Ohio, willhold a Public Hearing on theExterior Maintenance Codeon April 7, 2016 at 7:00 p.m.This Public Hearing will beheld at the Symmes SafetyCenter, 8871Weekly (45249).

Carol A. SimsFiscal Officer,Symmes TownshipPub:204LH,Mar30,Apr 6,’16#1100429

Public NoticeThe Clerk of the Village ofMariemont has completedthe Annual Financial Reportfor the fiscal year endingDecember 31, 2015. The re-port is available for reviewin the Village Office duringnormal business hours.

Anthony Borgerding, ClerkEHJ,Apr6,’16#1172843

WANTED to buy- Ridingmower & zero turn mower,in need of repairs. Will payup to $50. 513-313-5349

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

WAR RELICSUS, German, Japanese

Paying Top DollarCall 513-309-1347

R & J LAWN CARE Bonded/Insured. No Job too small513-313-8574

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]

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

CHUG - F, 3 mos, $200, Chihuahua - M, gray w/brownmarkings. $300. shots utd both.937-618-2282

Dog, German Shepherd Pup-pies $800, 6 weeks Akc regis-tered German Shepherd pup-pies available to goodhomes. Puppies have beenraised as pets and are veryaffectionate. Parents are of adistinguished blood line andare on premises. (513)550-4222 [email protected]

GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS,AKC, M/F,Born 2/8/16, Sable orBlack & Tan, POP. Vet checked.Beautiful! $600; 513-734-3381

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

Toy Fox Terrier Pups - familyfriendly pets, shots &wormed, ready to go!7weeks $350-$425, 513-328-8751

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

Week. 513-605-0063

2004 Porsche Boxer in Exc CondMust see, auto, silver, low miles$13,500. 513-232-9186

2014 FORD MUSTANG Convertible3.7L, 6 cyl., 43K mi., Exc. Cond.$15,000; 513-724-0441

HYUNDAI ’06 AZER LIMITED4dr, Exc. cond., 1 owner, 62k miles,Beige $7,000 513-791-9287

Toyota 2011 Prius, 46000mi., very good cond.,l e a t h e r , k e y l e s s , n o n -smoker,garaged,service re-cords by dealer, $14,500. Ed(513)724-1330

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

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

2000 BMW LT1200LOW MILES, ASKING $5,000513-469-0803

HARLEY 2004. 1350 cc, 5spd, 17,500 mi, lots of extrachrome, saddle bag, wellmaint, exc cond, $5,400. 513-309-9484

1998 National RV Tropical GoodCondition, clean, low miles, newtoilet & water sys., roofseamed/sealed recently, new awn-ing, new flat screen TV, new bat-teries, Asking $14,000; 513-313-1304

Dodge 2015 Grand CaravanSXT, 3.6 V6, silver, pw & pdl,heated mirrors, stow & go,factory wrty, under 5K miles,$22,900. 513-398-5456

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Requests for a

Legal Noticefor the Enquirer or

Community Press/Recordershould be emailed to:[email protected]

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House Cleaning 30 Yrs Exp.Dependable/through, many ref’s,513-625-6249 or 513-519-9147

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

pare. 513-248-2130

A & J LandscapingDeliver Gravel, Top soil, Mulch,

Sand, etc. 513-325-5172

Lawn Mowing Service.Owner operator on-site.Insured, competitive price.Since 1990.Call Rodger @ 513-248-2568

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

A & J Tree RemovalBrush Removal & Fire Wood.Fully Insured. 513-325-5172

CALL: 513-421-6300TO PLACE YOUR AD

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