Northeast suburban life 042016

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S UBURBAN L IFE S UBURBAN L IFE NORTHEAST $1.00 WEDNESDAY, APRIL 20, 2016 BECAUSE COMMUNITY MATTERS Your Community Press newspaper serving Blue Ash, Montgomery, Sycamore Township, Symmes Township Vol. 53 No. 5 © 2016 The Community Press ALL RIGHTS RESERVED News .......................... 248-8600 Retail advertising .............. 768-8404 Classified advertising ......... 242-4000 Delivery ........................ 576-8240 See page A2 for additional information Contact us VISIT THE NEW CINCINNATI.COM The region’s most comprehensive and most used news web site is even better. Checkout the changes to Cincinnati.com. An interest in world affairs has propelled an Indian Hill High School team to a national competition. Made up of four students, who are juniors and seniors, the Academic Worldquest team will participate in a national competition in Washington, D.C., this April. The team became a regional champion during local competition earlier this year. Academic Worldquest is a compe- tition with categories on global top- ics, said Wendy Silvius, who teaches a class at the high school called ad- vanced placement hu- man geography. She is also a teacher liaison with the Worldquest team. Three of the stu- dents who are taking Silvius’s Human Geog- raphy class are also on the Worldquest team. “I’ve enjoyed collaborating with the other students and learning about (national) topics,” said junior Han- nah Powell, who is among the World- quest competitors. Powell said her involvement with the team has taught her about topics of which she was previously un- aware. For example, she said she learned about the Organization of American States, an organization which works to promote democracy in the Western Hemisphere. Learning about (these subjects) Students challenged on global topics at competition Forrest Sellers [email protected] Silvius PROVIDED The Indian Hill High School Academic Worldquest team of Jacob Young and Charlie Klekamp, in back, and Hannah Powell and Laney Myers show the medals they won in regional competition in February. The team will face challengers in a national competition in April. See STUDENTS, Page 2A SYCAMORE TOWNSHIP - High Point resident Walter Runge wants something done about a “dump site” in his community. “I have called up the township zoning people and the man told me last year that the owner is within his rights because he’s in construction. He’s allowed to dump,” Runge said. He expressed a couple of concerns about the mountain of debris at 7601 School Road. Runge said he’s concerned that the pile will slide and hurt someone. The property and its debris pile are ad- jacent to the Village Green mobile home park. Runge said his other concern is that taxpayers will be stuck with a large clean-up bill should the business close. The property belongs to Demolition Corp. and is in an industrial zone. Runge, who lives about four blocks from the business, has called the township on sev- eral occasions expressing concerns and recognizes the business is in an industri- al zone. He would still like to see the pile cleaned up. “It seems like a health hazard,” he said. “Kids come out of Village Green and go to school.” Sycamore Building Administrator Harry Holbert said zoning is the chal- lenge for the township. The mobile home park, business and surrounding area are all zoned industrial use. “So when the facility went in, it was industrial use and it still is and nothing has changed for that,” he said. This is a demolition and recycling op- eration, Holbert said. The company has contracts to raze buildings such as schools. The contracts typically specify that a specific percentage of the debris must be recycled, he said. Once razed, Holbert said, the company brings the materials back to the School Road loca- tion for sorting and delivery to a recy- cling center. Holbert said that he recently visited the company and learned that demoli- tion business if very active, resulting in an increase in the volume of debris being brought to the property. He said that he also learned the price for recyclable ma- terials is currently low so it’s not worth the company’s time to deliver the goods for recycling. Demolition Corp. Vice President Charles St. John confirmed that the price he gets for the recyclable materi- als, especially steel, has been down. The price is beginning to go back up so loads are being taken away once again. About 90 percent of the debris gets recycled, St. John said. That keeps it out of the landfill. Demolition Corp. is one of only a few companies providing this ser- vice. The pile is not a hazard, he said. Various agencies, from the Environmen- tal Protection Agency to the Hamilton County Board of Health have all been on site to conduct inspections. The compa- ny has received a “clean bill of health” from all except the township, St. John said. “It’s unfortunate that these people live in an industrial area,” St. John said. “When you live in industrial area you’re going to have noise and industrial activ- PHOTOS BY SHEILA VILVENS/THE COMMUNITY PRESS A track hoe sets on top of a mountain of debris which is the source of concern for residents living in Sycamore Township's High Point area. Debris pile cause of concern for residents in Sycamore Township Sheila A. Vilvens [email protected] Some residents living in Sycamore Township's High Point area are concerned about a debris pile at a business along School Road. See DEBRIS, Page 2A

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Transcript of Northeast suburban life 042016

Page 1: Northeast suburban life 042016

SUBURBAN LIFESUBURBAN LIFENORTHEAST

$1.00

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 20, 2016 BECAUSE COMMUNITY MATTERS

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

Vol. 53 No. 5© 2016 The Community Press

ALL RIGHTS RESERVED

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

See page A2 for additional information

Contact usVISIT THE NEW CINCINNATI.COMThe region’s most comprehensive and most usednews web site is even better. Checkout thechanges to Cincinnati.com.

An interest in world affairs haspropelled an Indian Hill High Schoolteam to a national competition.

Made up of four students, who arejuniors and seniors, the AcademicWorldquest team will participate in anational competition in Washington,D.C., this April.

The team became a regionalchampion during local competitionearlier this year.

Academic Worldquest is a compe-tition with categories on global top-ics, said Wendy Silvius, who teaches

a class at the highschool called ad-vanced placement hu-man geography. She isalso a teacher liaisonwith the Worldquestteam.

Three of the stu-dents who are takingSilvius’s Human Geog-raphy class are also on

the Worldquest team.“I’ve enjoyed collaborating with

the other students and learning about(national) topics,” said junior Han-nah Powell, who is among the World-quest competitors.

Powell said her involvement withthe team has taught her about topicsof which she was previously un-aware. For example, she said shelearned about the Organization ofAmerican States, an organizationwhich works to promote democracyin the Western Hemisphere.

Learning about (these subjects)

Studentschallengedon globaltopics atcompetitionForrest [email protected]

Silvius

PROVIDED

The Indian Hill High School AcademicWorldquest team of Jacob Young andCharlie Klekamp, in back, and HannahPowell and Laney Myers show the medalsthey won in regional competition inFebruary. The team will face challengers ina national competition in April.

See STUDENTS, Page 2A

SYCAMORE TOWNSHIP - HighPoint resident Walter Runge wantssomething done about a “dump site” inhis community.

“I have called up the township zoningpeople and the man told me last year thatthe owner is within his rights becausehe’s in construction. He’s allowed todump,” Runge said.

He expressed a couple of concernsabout the mountain of debris at 7601School Road. Runge said he’s concernedthat the pile will slide and hurt someone.The property and its debris pile are ad-jacent to the Village Green mobile homepark. Runge said his other concern isthat taxpayers will be stuck with a largeclean-up bill should the business close.

The property belongs to DemolitionCorp. and is in an industrial zone. Runge,who lives about four blocks from thebusiness, has called the township on sev-eral occasions expressing concerns andrecognizes the business is in an industri-al zone. He would still like to see the pilecleaned up.

“It seems like a health hazard,” hesaid. “Kids come out of Village Greenand go to school.”

Sycamore Building AdministratorHarry Holbert said zoning is the chal-lenge for the township. The mobile homepark, business and surrounding area areall zoned industrial use.

“So when the facility went in, it wasindustrial use and it still is and nothinghas changed for that,” he said.

This is a demolition and recycling op-eration, Holbert said. The company hascontracts to raze buildings such as

schools. The contracts typically specifythat a specific percentage of the debrismust be recycled, he said. Once razed,Holbert said, the company brings thematerials back to the School Road loca-tion for sorting and delivery to a recy-cling center.

Holbert said that he recently visitedthe company and learned that demoli-tion business if very active, resulting inan increase in the volume of debris beingbrought to the property. He said that healso learned the price for recyclable ma-terials is currently low so it’s not worththe company’s time to deliver the goodsfor recycling.

Demolition Corp. Vice PresidentCharles St. John confirmed that theprice he gets for the recyclable materi-als, especially steel, has been down. The

price is beginning to go back up so loadsare being taken away once again.

About 90 percent of the debris getsrecycled, St. John said. That keeps it outof the landfill. Demolition Corp. is one ofonly a few companies providing this ser-vice. The pile is not a hazard, he said.Various agencies, from the Environmen-tal Protection Agency to the HamiltonCounty Board of Health have all been onsite to conduct inspections. The compa-ny has received a “clean bill of health”from all except the township, St. Johnsaid.

“It’s unfortunate that these peoplelive in an industrial area,” St. John said.“When you live in industrial area you’regoing to have noise and industrial activ-

PHOTOS BY SHEILA VILVENS/THE COMMUNITY PRESS

A track hoe sets on top of a mountain of debris which is the source of concern for residents living in Sycamore Township's High Point area.

Debris pile cause ofconcern for residentsin Sycamore TownshipSheila A. [email protected]

Some residents living in Sycamore Township's High Point area are concerned about a debrispile at a business along School Road.

See DEBRIS, Page 2A

Page 2: Northeast suburban life 042016

Acting for ‘Peanuts’at Indian Hill

“You're A Good ManCharlie Brown” will bepresented 7 p.m. Thurs-day through Saturday,April 21through 23, at In-dian Hill High School,6865 Drake Road.

The production is 80minutes with no inter-mission.

The cast will be avail-able to meet with guestsafter the show.

Tickets are $10 at thedoor and will be avail-able during school lunchas well April 21and April22.

Sycamore mattresssale April 30

The Sycamore Band &

Orchestra Boosters Mat-tress Sale Fundraiser is10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Satur-day, April 30, at Syca-more High School.

There are 25 differentmodels this year, includ-ing Simmons Beautyrestand Restonic. All sizesavailable.

For additional infor-mation, contact [email protected].

InRETURN hostsDerby party

On Saturday, May 7,InRETURN will host itsfirst Derby Party – “Em-powering Others to Runfor the Roses.”

Enjoy a live broadcastof the derby, drinks, din-ner, silent and live auc-

tion and live entertain-ment.

The party is at Gree-nacres Art Foundation inIndian Hill.

For more details, visitmy.bidpal.net.

Woman’s Clubhosts fashion show

The MontgomeryWoman’s Club is hostingits annual “Passport toFashion” fashion showand luncheon Saturday,May 14, at The ManorHouse,7440 Mason-Montgomery Road.

Doors open at 10:30a.m. with lunch and fash-ion show at noon.

Basket and cupcakeraffles, and a photo boothwith proceeds to support

New Beginnings Pro-gram of AssistanceLeague of Greater Cin-cinnati and other com-munity charities.

Reservations mustbe postmarked byApril 22.

Montgomery Wom-an’s Club is a 501(c)(3)and membership isopen to women fromthroughout the Great-er Cincinnati area.

For more informa-tion, go to www.mont-gomerywomansclu-b.org or call Judi at 513-793-8787.

BRIEFLY

PROVIDED

The cast of "You're a Good Man Charlie Brown," which will be presented at Indian Hill HighSchool April 21 through April 23.

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

2A • NORTHEAST SUBURBAN LIFE • APRIL 20, 2016 NEWS

Calendar ............8AClassifieds ............CFood .................9APolice ................ 8BSchools ..............7ASports ................B1Viewpoints ........10A

Index

We need your input!Bring your thoughts and ideas

about the future of Great Parks

of Hamilton County to these

open-house style meetings.

PublicListeningSessions

Great Parks of Hamilton County

Wednesday, April 27 Blue Ash6–8:30 p.m. Recreation Center

4433 Cooper Road

Blue Ash, Ohio 45242

greatparks.orgFor list of all locations, go to

ities happening.”The business strives to

be a good neighbor. Theday begins around 7:30 or8 a.m. and it shuts down inthe early afternoon, hesaid. When the mobilehome park next door ex-perienced drainage prob-lems, the company paid tohave pipe and catch ba-sins installed.

Holbert said that thezoning code does requirematerials to be screened.Currently the debris pileexceeds the existing

screen. The township hasinformed DemolitionCorp. that the screeningissue must be addressed.Holbert said he plans tosend a notice to the com-pany requiring them toproperly screen the ma-terial. He also expects thecompany to appeal, whichis its right.

As for the height of thedebris pile, there is noth-ing in the zoning code thatrestricts it, Holbert said.That is a permitted use.Holbert said he urged theowner to make an effortto reduce the pile.

St. John said the ma-terial it takes in is regu-larly rotated. They recy-

cle thousands of piles ofcardboard.

“The amount of steelwe recycle is phenome-nal,” he said. “Anythingwe can recycle, we will.”

Complaints like Rung-e’s are not new. Holbertsaid he routinely receivescomplaints from resi-dents in the area. Everytime they complain, thetownship responds andrequests the company toreduce the pile.

“It is an industrial siteand that is a permitteduse,” he said. The town-ship is doing what it can towork with the owner to re-duce the pile and to get itscreened,” Holbert said.

DebrisContinued from Page 1A

has made me considermy options in college,”Powell said. “I’d definite-ly consider what I’velearned for a future ca-reer.”

In addition to Powell,other members of the Ac-ademic Worldquest teamare Charlie Klekamp, Ja-cob Young and Laney My-

ers.Silvius said the World-

quest competition typi-cally has 10 different cat-egories with general oneson topics such as food, se-curity and current eventsas well as more special-ized ones. For example,this year’s competitionwill include questions fo-cusing on a Middle Wastcountry called Oman aswell as questions onAmerica’s economic rela-tionship with Asia.

Silvius said World-quest has spurred an in-terest in internationaltopics among students onthe team.

It creates an interestin global affairs, she said.

It encourages the stu-dents to delve deeper intotopics they aren’t neces-sarily familiar with, shesaid.

“They realize areas inthe world, (where) theycan make a difference,”she said.

StudentsContinued from Page 1A

» Blue Ash: 10 a.m. to 2p.m. - Bring your pills fordisposal to The Blue AshPolice Department at4343 Cooper Road. (TheDEA cannot accept liq-uids or needles or sharps,only pills or patches.)The service is

» The City of Montgo-mery Police Depart-ment, partnering withthe Drug EnforcementAdministration and Be-thesda North Hospital,will conduct a Prescrip-tion Drug Take Back Dayfrom 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Sat-urday, April 30, at the Be-thesda North Hospitalsouth parking lot.

The Montgomery Po-lice Department, Bethes-da North Hospital andthe DEA will provide avenue for residents whowant to dispose of un-wanted prescriptiondrugs. This is a great op-portunity for those whomay have missed the pre-vious events, or havesubsequently accumu-lated more unwanted, un-used prescription drugs,

to safely dispose of themin a controlled manner.

This is a free serviceand drop-offs are anony-mous. Tablets, capsulesand all other solid dosageforms will be collected.Intravenous solutions,injectables and syringeswill not be accepted.

“We encourage resi-dents to take advantageof this national DrugTake Back Event and ad-dress a vital public safe-ty and public health is-sue. Residents can helpus remove a potentialsource of controlled sub-stances known to beabused. According to thePartnership for a Drug-Free America, every day,on average, 2,500 teensabuse prescriptiondrugs. A majority ofthose drugs are obtainedfrom family, friends andthe home medicine cab-inet,” Montgomery Po-lice Sgt. Mike Plaatjesaid.

During the first Na-tional Prescription DrugTake Back Event in 2010,

4,000 state and local lawenforcement agencies inall 50 states disposed ofmore than 121 tons ofpills turned over by theAmerican people. Thiseffort was hugely suc-cessful in providing avenue to remove poten-tially dangerous pre-scription drugs from ourcommunities. Accordingto the 2009 SubstanceAbuse and Mental HealthAdministration’s Nation-al Survey on Drug Useand Health, seven mil-lion Americans abuseprescription drugs. Byremoving unwanted orunused prescriptiondrugs from the nation’smedicine cabinets, com-munities and their citi-zens can address a vitalpublic safety and publichealth issue.

The public is also re-minded that they can alsodispose of the same med-ications every day of theyear in a disposal unit lo-cated within the SafetyCenter lobby.

Police ready forDrug Take Back Day

Page 3: Northeast suburban life 042016

APRIL 20, 2016 • NORTHEAST SUBURBAN LIFE • 3ANEWS

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4A • NORTHEAST SUBURBAN LIFE • APRIL 20, 2016 NEWS

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proudsponsor of

Virginia McCallum pointsa long, slender finger at apicture of herself with

her husband, his right armdraped protectively across hershoulders.

“Who is he?” she asks. “Whois she?”

“She” is Virginia McCallum,the first black administrator inthe Milford Exempted VillageSchools.

“She” is 74 and can get con-fused, but taught thousands ofchildren English and readingduring the nearly 30 years sheworked for the Princeton CitySchools.

And “She” was the drivingforce behind “Who Said So?” –an after-school study group de-signed to encourage childrenother people wrote off to reachfor the academic stars. For adozen years, McCallum ran theprogram in the basement of herchurch, Miami Baptist Churchin Milford.

On a recent, unseasonablywarm Sunday, McCallum wasback at the church – this time ina front-row pew in its first-floorsanctuary.

And although McCallumnow has memory problems, aparade of people took the pulpitat a church service in her honorto say they have not forgottenher.

It was clear by the wayMcCallum nodded encourage-ment to speakers, dipped herface in modesty and dabbed ather eyes during hymns that sheknew she was in God’s houseand that she was surrounded bypeople who love her.

“She cared about the wholechild: their academics, their ac-tions and their future,” saidMcCallum family friend Wel-don Dixon, pastor of Mount Ol-

ive Baptist Church in CampDennison.

“Her light shines so brightlyin this community in the chil-dren whose lives she’s touched,in her family, in her career, in

Who Said So? and in her church,Miami Baptist Church.

“I thank God for people likeSister McCallum, because theybasically shine the light on thepath for us,” Dixon said.

McCallum was born in Gi-rard, Kan., the baby of 13 chil-dren and the daughter of aMethodist minister.

Tragedy hit early in her life.McCallum’s mother died when

McCallum was 12 years old.The family had to split up

and McCallum went to live witha sister in Springfield, Missou-ri.

McCallum found a refuge inschool and embarked on her ca-reer of “firsts.”

“Virginia loved school,” saidher husband, Napoleon McCal-lum, whom she would marry in1962.

“In high school she was amember of the speech and de-bate team. She was the firstblack graduation speaker atCentral High School in Spring-field, Mo.”

Virginia McCallum attendedLincoln University in JeffersonCity, Missouri, on an academicscholarship, majoring in Eng-lish with a minor in psychology.

McCallum was active in stu-dent government and a mem-ber of a thespian group.

“She had a major role in sev-eral of their productions,” Na-poleon McCallum said.

After graduating collegewith honors, Virginia McCal-lum took a job with the Prince-ton City Schools.

She taught English and read-ing at Lincoln Heights HighSchool from 1965 to 1971 and atPrinceton High School from1971 to 1993.

The first day of every class,Napoleon McCallum said, hiswife would get all of the stu-dents’ phone numbers and callhome that night, introducingherself to their parents and say-ing how happy she was to havetheir children in her class.

Every day, students wouldfind a vocabulary word and athought of the day on the black-board, McCallum said.

He said his wife would havestudents write a response to thethought of the day, then lead a

Pioneering Milford, Princeton educator fetedJeanne [email protected]

JEANNE HOUCK/THE COMMUNITY PRESS

Virginia and Napoleon McCallum at a reception honoring her at Miami Baptist Church in Milford.

See EDUCATOR, Page 5A

Page 5: Northeast suburban life 042016

APRIL 20, 2016 • NORTHEAST SUBURBAN LIFE • 5ANEWS

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short class discussionabout it.

“She would selectreading material that thestudents could relate to,”Napoleon McCallum said.

“I remember one pa-perback book that someof the parents objected to:‘Manchild in the Prom-ised Land.’ ”

But Virginia McCal-lum earned the respect ofmost parents, he said.

“Parents would oftenask to have their child putin her class,” NapoleonMcCallum said.

“The principal wouldoften have the guidancecounselor assign thosestudents to her class thatneeded to be motivatedand challenged.”

Napoleon and VirginiaMcCallum would havethree children: NapoleonArdel, OvaJunise andTammy Lanise.

While teaching andraising a family, VirginiaMcCallum earned a mas-ter’s degree in secondaryadministration andlogged additional hours ina doctoral program at Xa-vier University.

That led to her becom-ing the assistant principalat Milford High School in1994, a job she held until1997.

“In the 1990s, mosteducators retired after 30years,” said NancyHouse, assistant superin-tendent of the Milford Ex-empted Village Schools.

“But instead, Mrs.McCallum accepted anew role and the demandsof working with the highschool’s most challengingstudents - for those arethe students that assis-tant principals spend themost time with.”

House said McCallumworked tirelessly to meetthe needs of students atMilford High School.

McCallum created anintervention program forstudents who wanted todrop out of school. She es-tablished a group for par-ents of at-risk students.

McCallum organized afreshman awareness dayto introduce young peopleto high school life andhelped with a student tal-ent show on cable televi-sion.

“She didn’t just lookaround and see chal-lenges, she took action,”House said.

One of the actions forwhich McCallum is mostrenowned was her shep-herding of the Who SaidSo? program launched in1988 at Miami BaptistChurch, 740 Elizabeth St.

Who Said So? was de-signed to help childrenwho lived in the nearbyOakwood Apartments at1922 Oakbrook Place andneeded tutoring.

Children were given

snacks and did theirhomework during thetwice-weekly sessions.Those who finished theirstudies were allowed toread one of the manybooks McCallum roundedup for the program.

Later she would bringin computers.

As Who Said So? grewto about 30 students,McCallum drafted volun-teer teachers and olderchildren to help with theyoung students.

Sometimes there wereSaturday field trips.

“It was such a goodprogram that none of thechildren that came to WhoSaid So? would ever fail,”said Walter Buckner, for-mer pastor of Miami Bap-tist Church. “They wenton off to college and someof them were doctors andlawyers.

“She did so much and Iwas proud to be her pas-tor,” Buckner said.

When McCallum final-ly left her public-schoolcareer, she didn’t take re-tirement sitting down.

She traveled to Ugan-da in 2003 with a mission-ary group that offeredmedical help and churchservices.

In 2008, she traveled toBeijing, the capital of Chi-na, with another mission-ary group.

“This time they metwith young people andtaught them English,” Na-poleon McCallum said.

Nowadays VirginiaMcCallum likes to attendMiami Baptist Churchand eat out. People arepleased to see her com-ing.

Mount Olive’s Dixon

says people also should bechallenged when they seeher.

“When you’ve experi-

enced the legacy and lightof a person like SisterMcCallum, how will you

build on that legacy?”Dixon said.

Want to know more

about what is happeningin Milford? Follow me onTwitter @jeannehouck.

EducatorContinued from Page 4A

“Her light shines so brightly in this community,” says WeldonDixon, pastor of Mount Olive Baptist Church in CampDennison, about Virginia McCallum as she is honored atMiami Baptist Church in Milford.

PHOTOS BY JEANNE HOUCK/THE COMMUNITY PRESS

From left are deacons Wayne Dixie, Bryon Lowe and Robert White, opening the service atMiami Baptist Church fin Milford for Virginia McCallum.

JEANNE HOUCK/THE COMMUNITY PRESS

A group celebrates Virginia McCallum at a reception for her atMiami Baptist Church in Milford.

JEANNE HOUCK/THE COMMUNITY

PRESS

Nancy House, assistantsuperintendent of theMilford Exempted VillageSchools, praises VirginiaMcCallum as the district'sfirst black administrator at aservice at Miami BaptisrtChurch in Milford. With her isGary Knepp, president of theMilford Board of Education.

Page 6: Northeast suburban life 042016

6A • NORTHEAST SUBURBAN LIFE • APRIL 20, 2016 NEWS

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As a 122-acre working farmand outdoor education area,Gorman Heritage Farm inEvendale is always busy.

With spring there comes alittle extra work as farm babiesarrive and the tasks of prepar-ing the fields and plantingcrops get underway.

There are a lot of farm ba-bies, some younger than oth-ers, right now at the farm, com-munications and developmentdirector Sarah Siegrist said.

Guests can find piglets,calves and chicks. Lambs couldarrive soon, she said.

As always, guests are invit-ed to come and see the farm an-imals. They can only touch orinteract, however, if part of aguided tour or accompanied bya staff member or volunteer.

“There is no petting zoo.These are animals on a work-ing farm, accessible with a vol-unteer and group,” Siegristsaid. Like on any other farm,the animals at Gorman fill vari-ous needs. For example, someare friends and some are food.

If up-close interaction withfarm animals and other as-pects of a working farm are ofinterest, education directorJenny Funk is planning now forher summer farm tours.

These are offered duringthe summer months in themornings Monday through Fri-day. There is a minimum $100fee to cover staffing, but par-ticipants are able to spend theentire day.

“We visit the gardens and dosome tastings. Sometimes wego to the pond and we always goto the barnyard,” Funk said.“We grind corn using an old-fashioned hand grinder.”

Once guests finish grindingtheir corn, they can visit andfeed the chickens.

Funk said she always tries toget out a hen for guests. Theyalso explore the nests to findeggs.

In addition to visiting the

chickens, guests can visit withthe goats and meet Amelia theNubian goat.

It’s always nice when some-thing unusual happens on the

tour, Funk said. Sometimes thefarrier is out servicing thehorses and is always eager toanswer questions. The mulesmight be out and about. You

just never know.“You’re welcome to stay as

long as you like,” Funk said.“There’s a covered picnic areaand a hiking trail. So there’smore to do than the guidedtour.”

Guests can visit the gar-dens. There’s a special sectionof the children’s garden calledCafé Mud. There children candig and play while their par-ents relax and enjoy the scen-ery. Self-guided tours are alsopermitted at the farm.

There is a daily admissionfee. Memberships are alsoavailable.

Gorman has over five milesof hiking trails, Siegrist said.The trails include paved path-ways ideal for people with ac-cessibility issues and ruggedtrails for individuals lookingfor strenuous activity, she said.

One of the highest points inthe Mill River Valley is on Gor-man Farm. The location iscalled “The Overlook” and is apopular destination for hikerseager to get a great view of thevalley.

For parents looking for ac-tivities for their children,there are still openings forGorman summer farm camps.Spring is a busy time for sum-mer camp planning. Summercamps are all farm-based andserve children ages 4-15 withsome camps designed for spe-cific age groups.

Most camps run 9:30 a.m. to2:30 p.m. Monday through Fri-day and most, but not all, cost$185 for members and $225 fornon-members. Farm camperswill: feed and groom animals,cook with food from the farm,take a hay ride, hike to the look-out for lunch and games, makecrafts, and engage in age-ap-propriate activities. For moredetails or to register online,visit www.gormanfarm.org/camp.

Babies, summer planning happening at Gorman Heritage FarmSheila A. [email protected]

PROVIDED PHOTOS

A piglet meets with the next-door-neighbor, Stormy the donkey, at Gorman Heritage Farm.

With spring so comes plenty of chicks at Gorman Heritage Farm.

Page 7: Northeast suburban life 042016

APRIL 20, 2016 • NORTHEAST SUBURBAN LIFE • 7A

SCHOOLSSCHOOLSACHIEVEMENTS | NEWS | ACTIVITIES | HONORS CommunityPress.com

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

Sycamore High School» Nashville, Tennessee, will be over-

run by thousands of high school stu-dents, all looking to pursue careers inbusiness.

Beginning April 21, the DECA inter-national conference will take over thecity for a week. Among those studentswill be eight of Sycamore DECA’s finestcompetitors.

In order to receive their spot, stu-dents competed in state competitions.The Ohio conference became the battle-ground for 50 Sycamore students. Thecompleted either one or two spontaneousrole plays followed by a presentation to apanel of judges.

At the awards ceremony, all top 10 fi-nalists received a medal as recognition.The top three participants receive tro-phies and top four are eligible for nation-als. Eleven Sycamore students receivedthis honor but only eight accepted.

Those moving forward are seniorGarrett Cambre and juniors StephenColeman, David Greenberger, ConnorJarrett, Noah Biegger, Max Hill and Co-ra Bennett. Juniors Cagla Akcadag andNicole Crone will also be going to Nash-ville as part of the international leader-ship conference.

“I am really proud of all students andtheir efforts in Columbus. Several teach-ers from other schools noticed how welldressed and respectful Sycamore mar-keting students were when interactingwith judges and business professionals,”marketing teacher and DECA supervi-sor Mark Steedly said.

Due to the high amount of top ten fin-ishers, Sycamore DECA was named thesecond most impressive DECA chapterin the state, trailing Anderson by twopoints. Sycamore earned 24 top 10 spotscomplete with four first place wins,three third places and four fourth places.

“My goal for next year though is to re-gain the title. Next year’s studentsshould be ready to compete at the high-est level possible,” Steedly said.

Through competitions and classroomtraining, students learn real life skillsthey will use in any career field theychoose in live. Skills practiced includecreative problem solving, public speak-ing and professional etiquette.

“Sycamore DECA will continue toprepare emerging leaders for careers inmarketing, hospitality, finance and man-agement indefinitely,” Steedly said.

» He’s been a student, a star athlete, ateacher, a coach, an outstanding commu-nity member and now the 2016 Distin-guished Alumni of the Year. Sycamore

Community Schools hasnamed Steve Imhoff asthis year’s DistinguishedAlumni inductee.

Imhoff has often beenreferred to as “Mr. Syca-more,” but he doesn’t seeit that way. He points toformer Sycamore teach-er, administrator andcoach Dan Henke for thattitle.

“Sycamore doesn’t owe me a thing. Ihave gotten so much more from Syca-more than I can ever give back,” Imhoffsaid. “My wife, my kids, my parents, mycoaches, teammates, students, col-leagues, and every player who playedfor me all deserve to be honored.”

Imhoff became an Aviator in 1957when he first attended Montgomery Ele-mentary as a kindergartener. Over thenext 13 years he would attend MapleDale and Sycamore junior high and highschool. He graduated second in his classin 1970.

Imhoff was known as “Chipper” onthe baseball mound, leading the 13-6 Syc-amore Aves to the district championshipgame in 1970. In his three varsity sea-sons, he pitched nine shutouts, two no-

hitters and one perfect game. He knewfrom the time he was a young boy that hewanted to play baseball for Sycamore,watching the Aviators and coach DanHenke, who were his heroes.

“I lived across the street from CoachHenke’s sister. Anytime he was over ather house, I would ask my mom or dad togo out front and toss with me. He is theguy that I aspired and still aspire to be.”

He smiles when reminisces about thedays with his teammates and coaches,who he remains in close touch with evento this day.

“There isn’t one game in particularthat sticks out to me. When I think backto those days, I just remember how muchfun we had,” Imhoff said.

During the 1970 Senior SportsAwards, Sycamore surprised Imhoff byretiring his No. 25 baseball jersey, some-thing that had never been done before.

When he wasn’t on the diamond Im-hoff was on the football field and the bas-ketball court. He even had a one-timestint on the wrestling mat that hechuckles about because he didn’t havehis contacts in and couldn’t see out of hisheadgear. He became a member of Syca-more’s 3,000 Point Club. Again, he cred-its his success to his coaches and team-mates.

Imhoff’s performance in the class-room was just as stellar as his perfor-mance on the field, graduating second inhis class. He was a member of the Na-tional Honor Society and The Log year-book staff. During his senior year, hewas elected homecoming king and was amember of the prom court.

He received the “That’s My Boy”Award from the Southwest High SchoolFootball Coaches Association and was in-ducted into the Buddy LaRosa’s Hall ofFame.

After graduating, Imhoff received ascholarship to Davidson University toplay football. After only a few practices,he realized his heart was back in hishometown. He transferred to MiamiUniversity, where he had to sit out fortwo years before returning to baseballand helping the Redskins to two Mid-American Conference Championships.

“Sitting out for two years turned outto be a blessing. I was really able to focuson my academics,” Imhoff said. “Ithought about all the people who had im-pacted my life. They were all my coach-es and teachers. That is what inspired meto get into education.”

While he may have been a Redskin,green and gold were still runningthrough his veins. Imhoff returned toSycamore as a volunteer assistant forthe football team. When it came time tostudent-teach, there was only one placethat Imhoff wanted to be.

A brand new Sycamore High School

had just opened on Cornell Road whenImhoff student-taught. He laughs as heremembers being nervous and callinghis former teachers by their first namefor the first time.

Imhoff graduated from Miami in 1974and began teaching math at SycamoreHigh School.

He also seized the opportunity to be-come an assistant football coach and thejunior varsity girls’ basketball coach. Ayear later, he became the varsity girls’basketball head coach and boys’ baseballhead coach.

Over the next three decades, Imhoffcontinued to coach baseball, football,basketball and softball at the high schooland junior high. He can’t remember howmany years of each sport, but he can re-member the faces and names of all of theplayers and coaches.

“I couldn’t have asked for better peo-ple to coach and work with,” Imhoff said.

In 1995, he was inducted into the firstclass of the Sycamore Athletic Hall ofFame. Imhoff became known as “BannerBoy” around Sycamore, hanging up ban-ners to promote school spirit. Imhoffsays it made him feel good to see his stu-dents and colleagues light up when theirachievements were recognized.

“What makes Sycamore special arethe great people. I have been blessed toexperience life with some of the bestpeople in the world.”

One particularly difficult time in Im-hoff’s life is a direct reflection of thatstatement. In 1999, a tornado destroyedhis family’s home. That’s when the Syca-more family stepped up to help.

“I remember going over to SycamoreJunior High,” Imhoff said. “I returned tothe high school auditorium for a staffmeeting and all of the faculty was therewith so many gifts to replace the things

we lost in the tornado. I will never forgetthat.”

Imhoff retired in 2005 after 31 yearsof teaching math, physical education andskills for Living at Sycamore HighSchool. Since then, his passion for Syca-more has never wavered. He helpedfound the Sycamore Alumni and FriendsAssociation in 2006, serving as presidentof the organization a few years later.

“Steve Imhoff is a great teacher, agreat coach, and a great friend,” TomGregory, longtime friend and teammate,said. “He is the epitome of what we striveto be here in Sycamore.”

Imhoff played amateur baseball untilthe age of 55, winning one AABC Nation-al Championship and four NABF Nation-al titles. He continues to throw battingpractice for the Reading Blue Devils, theCincinnati Spikes, and occasionally theMidland Redskins. His most importantroles have been a husband, father andgrandfather.

“I am nothing without my wife and mykids,” Imhoff said.

Imhoff met his wife, Sheryl, duringtheir freshmen year at Sycamore. Thetwo have been happily married 42 years.

“Steve is highly dedicated to Syca-more – the school, the community, thestudents, the parents,” Sheryl said. “Heis always willing to go the extra mile, putin the extra time, or reach out to liftsomeone up. He looks at every interac-tion as an opportunity to teach. He is anatural leader and as long as I haveknown him, people have been drawn tohim because they found him approach-able, enthusiastic, and genuine.”

Their daughter Carrie is a personaltrainer, health and wellness coach. Theirson Casey is part owner of The Sweatboxin Columbus. Their two grandchildren,Grady, 6, and Mallory, 4, are future Avia-tors.

“I am so fortunate to have had my kidsand now my grandkids go through Syca-more,” Imhoff said. “This place is spe-cial. So many people have left and comeback and I think that says a lot.”

Imhoff accepts the honor of Distin-guished Alumni if only to recognizethose who helped him along the way andto inspire a renewed spirit and pride inAviator Nation.

“If I could describe Sycamore in threewords, it would be family, spirit, and itsounds corny, but love.”

Imhoff will be honored at the 2016Distinguished Alumni Reception May 22at the Original Montgomery Inn from 4p.m. to 6 p.m. Tickets are available atwww.oursafa.com or by calling Syca-more High School at 513-686-1770 andask for the Alumni Office.

Imhoff will speak at Sycamore HighSchool’s commencement May 23 at theCintas Center.

SCHOOLS NOTEBOOK

THANKS TO MALLORY BONBRIGHT

Sycamore DECA Students Garrett Cambre, Stephen Coleman, David Greenberger, Noah Biegger, Max Hill and Zach Hanus won at the Ohio DECAConference.

PROVIDED

Steve Imhoff's No. 25 baseball jersey was thefirst in Sycamore history to be retired.

Imhoff

Page 8: Northeast suburban life 042016

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8A • NORTHEAST SUBURBAN LIFE • APRIL 20, 2016

THURSDAY, APRIL 21Art & 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.

Sewing 201: Basic Tote, 6-8:30p.m., Women’s Art Club CulturalCenter, 6980 Cambridge Ave.,$35. Registration required.Presented by Abby Graham.254-9480; www.artatthebar-n.org. Mariemont.

Art Exhibits123rd Annual Juried Art Exhi-bition, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., Wom-en’s Art Club Cultural Center,6980 Cambridge Ave., The BarnGallery. Exhibition showcasescollection of fine art worksproduced by women from Ohio,Indiana, and Kentucky. JurorShaun Dingwerth, executivedirector of Richmond Art Mu-seum, focuses on craftsmanship,color, composition, and diversityin style and subject. Over $3500in awards. Free. Presented byWoman’s Art Club CulturalCenter. 272-3700; www.artatthe-barn.org. Mariemont.

Business SeminarsLinkedIn: Leveraging LinkedInFor Sales, 10 a.m., DimalantaDesign Group, 4555 Lake ForestDrive, Suite 650, Learn to le-verage LinkedIn for sales andgrow business. $20. Reservationsrequired. Presented by ErnieDimalanta. Through Nov. 3.588-2802; bit.ly/1OL0TTq. BlueAsh.

Drink TastingsA Taste of Art and Wine, 5:30-8p.m., Women’s Art Club CulturalCenter, 6980 Cambridge Ave.,Original art, selection of wineand beer, food bites. $40. Pre-sented by Mercy NeighborhoodMinistries Inc.. 272-3700. Marie-mont.

Home & GardenDesigning Hot Kitchens andCool Baths, 6:30-8 p.m., Neal’sDesign Remodel, 7770 E. KemperRoad, Project consultants anddesigners discuss trends in kitch-en and bath design. Light fareprovided. Ages 18 and up. Free.489-7700; neals.com. Sharonville.

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.

FRIDAY, APRIL 22Art & Craft ClassesCreativities Open Studio, 10

a.m. to 3 p.m., Creativities, $10per creator. Add $5 for drop offof ages 7-11. 272-1500; www.art-sandcreativities.com. Madeira.

Art Exhibits123rd Annual Juried Art Exhi-bition, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., Wom-en’s Art Club Cultural Center,Free. 272-3700; www.artatthe-barn.org. Mariemont.

Holiday - Earth DayEarth Day Celebration, 4-7p.m., Blue Ash Recreation Center,4433 Cooper Road, Earth-friendlyorganizations, food, music, craftsand fun. Blue Ash CommunityGarden program provides in-formation on garden plots forthis year’s community garden atHunt House. Presented by BlueAsh Recreation Department.686-1878; bit.ly/1qwBYOJ. BlueAsh.

Earth Day in Loveland, 4-7p.m., Jackson Street Market, 204West Loveland Ave., Learn aboutsustainable practices at Sustain-ability Expo. Free. Presented byLoveland Sustainability Council.683-0491; www.gogreenlove-land.wix.com/sustainability.Loveland.

Earth Day Trivia, 5-7 p.m.,Julian’s Deli and Spirits, 200 W.Loveland Ave., Test knowledgewith fun trivia about environ-ment. Win prizes. Free. Present-ed by Loveland SustainabilityCouncil. 583-1725; www.go-greenloveland.wix.com/sustain-ability. Loveland.

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

SATURDAY, APRIL 23Art & Craft ClassesCreativities Open Studio, 10a.m. to 2 p.m., Creativities, $10per creator. Add $5 for drop offof ages 7-11. 272-1500; www.art-sandcreativities.com. Madeira.

Reconnect Drawing withAfsaneh Ardehali, 1-4 p.m.,Women’s Art Club CulturalCenter, 6980 Cambridge Ave.,The Barn. Interactive drawingsession. All materials supplied.$45. Reservations required.Presented by Woman’s Art ClubCultural Center. 272-3700. Marie-mont.

Art Exhibits123rd Annual Juried Art Exhi-bition, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. 1-4p.m., Women’s Art Club CulturalCenter, Free. 272-3700; www.ar-tatthebarn.org. Mariemont.

Cooking ClassesSimple Health-Smart CookingClass, noon to 1:30 p.m., Cincin-nati Nutrition Counseling Center,7400 Montgomery Road, In-formal and interactive class seriesto discover how healthy and

tasty meals can be preparedquickly and simply. $139. Regis-tration required. Presented byCommuniversity at UC. ThroughMay 14. 556-6932; www.uc.edu/ce/commu. Silverton.

Health / WellnessHealing Touch for Self-CareWorkshop, 9 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.,The Community of the GoodShepherd, 8815 E. Kemper Road,Community Room. Learn princi-ples and techniques to reducestress and pain for yourself andothers. Free. Registration re-quired by April 10. 407-3401;www.good-shepherd.org. Mont-gomery.

Cancer Prevention ThroughDiet and Lifestyle, 2:30-4 p.m.,Peachy’s Health Smart, 7400Montgomery Road, Registereddietitian-nutritionist PeachySeiden covers issues that maylead to cancer development andhow to combat and avoid thoseissues through good nutritionand positive lifestyle changes.Ages 21 and up. Benefits RetiredReligious. Free. Reservationsrequired. 315-3943; peachysh-ealthsmart.com. Silverton.

Holiday - Earth DayMadisonville Earth Day/Great

American Clean Up, 9 a.m. to 1p.m., Madisonville, MadisonRoad and Whetsel Avenue, Incoordination with Keep Cincin-nati Beautiful and observance ofEarth Day, volunteers are soughtto assist with cutting back brush,weeding, picking up litter andhelping to keep one of Cincin-nati’s oldest neighborhoodsclean and beautiful. Free. [email protected]. Presented byMadisonville BeautificationCommittee. 271-2495. Madi-sonville.

Home & GardenDesigning Hot Kitchens andCool Baths, 10-11:30 a.m., Neal’sDesign Remodel, Free. 489-7700;neals.com. Sharonville.

On Stage - Children’sTheater

Playhouse Off the Hill: TheGarden of Rikki Tikki Tavi, 7p.m., Blue Ash Recreation Center,4433 Cooper Road, Ages 5 andup. Contact venue for pricing.Presented by Playhouse in thePark. 421-3888. Blue Ash.

RecreationCincinnati Soap Box DerbyKid’s Fun Run, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.,Red Dog Pet Resort and Spa,

5081 Madison Road, Ages 7-17who are accompanied by parentor guardian can test drive SoapBox Derby car. Free. Registrationrecommended. Presented byCincinnati Soap Box Derby.463-3649; bit.ly/1RIkPaJ. Madi-sonville.

Runs / Walks5K Run/Walk, 8-10:30 a.m.,Indian Hill High School, 6865Drake Road, Registration andpacket pick-up at Indian Hill HighSchool. Free T-shirt for those overage 10 if registered by April 1.Benefits Indian Hill Schools. $25.Discounts for students, groupsand early registration. Regis-tration required. Presented byIndian Hill Public Schools Foun-dation. 272-5932; www.ihps-f.org. Indian Hill.

ShoppingUnique and Chic Event, 10 a.m.to 5 p.m., Wags To Riches, 9697Kenwood Ave., Food, vendorswith unique merchandise, raffleitems and adorable adoptabledogs and cats from local rescues.Benefits United Coalition forAnimals (UCAN) NonprofitSpay/Neuter Clinic.. Free. Present-ed by Wags to Riches. 793-7387;www.wagstorichesconsignment-s.com. Blue Ash.

Trunk Show: Designers RobertGraham and Vince, 10 a.m. to 6p.m., Blaine’s Fine Men’s Apparel,9407 Montgomery Road, Free.791-9970; www.blainesappa-rel.com/designers. Montgomery.

Support GroupsFamilies Creating Love, GivingBack, 12:30-1:30 p.m., CancerSupport Community, 4918 Coop-er Road, Fun family art project.Create 2 love-themed paintings.One to take home and one to be

donated back to CSC and auc-tioned at upcoming event, WineWomen and Shoes on May 26.Free. Reservations recommend-ed. 791-4060. Blue Ash.

ToursCincy Wine Wagon WineryTour, 11:30 a.m. to 5 p.m., Mag-giano’s Little Italy, 7875 Montgo-mery Road, Bar. Visit ValleyVineyards, Henke Winery andMeier Wine Cellar. Approximate-ly 5-hour tour. Wine and snacksat each location. Ages 21 and up.$65. Reservations required.Presented by Cincy Wine Wagon.258-7909; www.cincybrew-bus.com. Sycamore Township.

SUNDAY, APRIL 24

Art EventsClosing Reception for 123rdAnnual Juried Art Exhibition,1-4 p.m., Women’s Art ClubCultural Center, 6980 CambridgeAve., The Barn Gallery. Exhibitionshowcases collection of fine artworks produced by women fromOhio, Indiana, and Kentucky.Free. Presented by Woman’s ArtClub Cultural Center. 272-3700;www.artatthebarn.org. Marie-mont.

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

THINGS TO DO IN THE NEIGHBORHOOD

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

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

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

FILE PHOTO

Earth Day Celebration, 4 p.m. to 7 p.m. April 22, at the Blue AshRecreation Center, 4433 Cooper Road. Earth-friendlyorganizations will be on hand as well as food, music, crafts andfun. The Blue Ash Community Garden program will provideinformation on garden plots for this year’s community gardenat Hunt House. The celebration is presented by Blue AshRecreation Department. Call 686-1878; visit bit.ly/1qwBYOJ.

PUZZLE ANSWERS

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

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

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Page 9: Northeast suburban life 042016

APRIL 20, 2016 • NORTHEAST SUBURBAN LIFE • 9ANEWS

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

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

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

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

Can you help? Braciole madewith round steak

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

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

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

Fast French bread from scratch

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

Using a mixer

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

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

Remove and proceed with recipe.

See complete tutorial with photosOn my site: Abouteating.com

Whipped chocolate frosting from ganache

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

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

THANKS TO RITA HEIKENFELD

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

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

Rita HeikenfeldRITA’S KITCHEN

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Page 10: Northeast suburban life 042016

10A • NORTHEAST SUBURBAN LIFE • APRIL 20, 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 yourcomments on editorials,columns, stories or othertopics. Include yourname, address and phonenumber(s) so we mayverify your letter. Lettersof 200 or fewer wordsand columns of 500 orfewer words have thebest chance of beingpublished. All submissionsmay be edited for length,accuracy and clarity. Deadline: Noon Thurs-day E-mail: [email protected] Fax: 248-1938 U.S. mail: See box below

Letters, columns andarticles submitted to TheNortheast Suburban Lifemay be published ordistributed in print, elec-tronic or other forms.

The global warming farce

As I was reading overmy suburban paper thisweek, I saw another glob-al warming scare.

This time stating“global warming willgrow the national econo-my.”

In the most succinctreply to this lunacy, Ihave some Solyndra stockfor you.

If you choose to tax thepeople to astronomicalamounts to perpetuatethe myth with “govern-ment grants,” you will notgrow the economy, butkill it.

Let’s repeat this onemore time: renewableenergy in the form ofsolar panels or wind tur-bines is not economicallyviable. The costs are toomuch for any nation. Takea look at Germany a so-called window to the fu-ture of renewable energy.Electricity costs 60 per-cent more (with govern-ment subsidies) in Ger-many. Your $150 electricbill would be $240.

Let’s get to the rootcause, so-called globalwarming. The 2004 re-view of the 4 – IPCC re-ports, found only 1-3 per-cent of climatologistsagreed global warmingwas “man made.”

You see the earth is 4.5billion years old and hasgone through many peri-ods of warming and cool-ing. In fact a mere 1,000years ago it was sub-stantially warmer thennow. Many of the changeshave been found in icecore samples reflectingperiods of 10,000-20,000years ago.

You might say thiscan’t be, I never saw thisin my newspaper. Willjust remember follow thegovernment money to theorganizations who perpet-uate this non sense. Youcan bet they are gettingmillions.

Just a little economicsense.

John Dawson Montgomery

LETTERS TOTHE EDITOR

April 13 questionBatman or Superman? Why?

“Tough call on this one.Batman has an unrivaled coolcar and motorcycle as well asa man-cave to top all man-caves. Big points all around.However, the ability to flyanywhere you want withoutthe bother of going to an air-port or even having to pay fora ticket, gives Superman a bitof an edge. Plus, that X-rayvision thing can certainlycome in handy. The currentworld supply of Kryptonite ispretty small so no worriesthere. For these reasons itwould be easy to give the nodto the big ‘S’ man except forwhen one factors in the fash-ion aspects. Face it, spandexand tights are currently out ofvogue and a cape? So twocenturies ago. But wait, Bat-man has a cape too. Hmmm...”

M.J.F.

“If the decision is based onphysical prowess it would behard to go against Supermanversus Batman let alone anyother ‘super hero.’ However ifthe evaluation is done on con-

tributions to society I wouldhave to go with Batman due tohis alter ego Bruce Wayne.The Wayne Foundation helpedout many of those in Gothamcity.

“Superman’s alter ego ofreporter Clark Kent wouldpale in comparison. Eitherway I am not sure of the rea-soning behind the currentmovie (’Batman versus Su-perman’) except money. Gofigure!”

T.D.T.

April 6 questionEarth Day is April 22. In what

“green” efforts do you par-take?

“Here’s what we have beenable to do…

“We donate, reuse and re-cycle as much as possible theitems we won’t use: the five of

us fill less than a garbage caneach week with trash. Every-thing but proteins are com-posted, the vegetable gardenimproving so much our neigh-bors now compost.

“Our dogs daily areas nolonger receive lawn treat-ments - no weeds there in 10years. The lightbulbs wereswitched and new trees plant-ed. New plants are nativespecies (low-maintenance)producing fruits and nuts forourselves (and wildlife whobeat us to them). Garden (veg-gie and flower) areas areslowly increasing to decreasemowing space. Shopping tripsare combined with other nec-essary errands to reducedriving time. A down side:complaining from children.An upside: more time in theschedule to spend with themoutside the car.”

L.B.

CH@TROOM

THIS WEEK’SQUESTIONShould Ohio consider andenact laws similar to thoserecently signed into law inNorth Carolina and Mis-sissippi regarding religiousfreedom and LGBT rights?Why or why not?Every week we ask readers a questionthey can reply to via email. Send your answers [email protected] withCh@troom in the subject line.

The Northeast SuburbanLife recently front-paged anarticle about how I “won” analmost six-year lawsuitagainst the Indian Hill Boardof Education for imposing atax increase that the OhioSupreme Court unanimouslydeclared illegal.

I beg to disagree with theheadline. No one “won.” Weall lost. In the first place, thearticle gives the impressionthat the lawsuit was a one-person crusade. It most defi-nitely was not.

The Committee for Re-sponsible School Spendingwas formed by a core groupof concerned citizens whospent hundreds and hundredsof hours in this effort to sup-port the right of taxpayers tovote for...or against...increas-es in school taxes, through thelevy process.

CRSS was supported by

contributionsfrom morethan 200school districtresidents,which werespent on thecosts of litiga-tion, keepingresidents in-formed of theneed to file

protests with their propertytax payments, and many otherprocedural matters.

Meanwhile, CRSS was rep-resented on a pro bono basisby the 1851 Center for Consti-tutional Law under attorneyMaurice Thompson. He perse-vered through almost sixyears of seemingly endlesslitigation at the Cincinnatilevel, at the Ohio Board of TaxAppeals, at the Ohio SupremeCourt, and, finally, at theHamilton County Court of

Common Pleas. This lawsuitwas the longest Mr. Thomp-son has ever adjudicated.

Next, well over $1 millionof tax-payer money has beenspent. Much of it could havebeen avoided if the Board ofEducation had accepted theSupreme Court’s December2014 decision and immedi-ately started refunding theillegal tax. Instead, the Boardengaged new legal counsel(from Cleveland) in an effortto avoid repaying 100 percentof the refunds due taxpayers.

The Board’s response madeit necessary to convert theoriginal law-suit into a classaction. That change hugelyincreased legal costs. Then,when the Board finallyagreed to settle in late 2015,the cost of administering therefunds added to the ex-penses paid for with tax-pay-er money. Finally, in addition

to the horrendous expense ofthis sorry history, there’sbeen a lamentable breach incommunity relationships.

The preponderance of com-ments our CRSS group hasreceived in letters and con-versations, have been posi-tive...and much appreciated.But we’ve also received abu-sive letters excoriating our“selfishness” and demandingthat we leave Indian Hill. Ared banner on a flagpole infront of the entrance to theIndian Hill high school pro-claims “Integrity.” Really?

The one bright light at theend of the tunnel is the assur-ance by a respected judgethat this suit will govern caselaw for all 611 Ohio schooldistricts for the next 50 years.

Fred Sanborn is a residentof Indian Hill.

Lawsuit has hurteveryone in Indian Hill

Fred SanbornCOMMUNITY PRESSGUEST COLUMNIST

I have some inside infor-mation to share with you.

A well-positioned friendhas given me some seriouschanges that are going to takeplace in Washington. It seemsthat even the “insiders” andmany of the elected officialsare disgusted with the politi-cal nonsense that has takenover the running of our coun-try. They are afraid to beblamed for the problems thatare bound to destroy us in thenot too distant future. As I amnot allowed to name individ-uals, this information is onlyfor seriously concerned citi-zens to comment when theseideas are ready to be publiclydiscussed.

Here are some of the ideasthat have been presented. Allcommittees and rule makingorganizations will be com-prised of the usual number ofmembers, however they willbe divided evenly between thetwo political parties. The

chairpersonwill be rotatedevery twoyears so thatboth partieswill have anequal voiceand responsi-bility. Theywill be person-ally respon-sible for the

financial results. This willmean that losses will be anincentive to cause total effec-tiveness. Gains will be a one-time incentive to the mem-bers. Future gains will beshared with the public in low-ered taxes.

Even future presidents willhave a stake in the newly effi-cient government. A set ofincentives is being consideredso that decisions that aremade in the Oval Office willenhance the ability of theabove cited government of-fices to perform up to the new

standards.It will be announced that

the tax schedule will beamended so that taxes on bothincome and invested wealthwill be raised until a closerequality for all people will bethe new norm. After that,taxes will be lowered to cre-ate incentives for all citizensto work so that our naturalworking incentives will onceagain prevail. It is expectedthat the new equality willsupercharge the entrepre-neurial spirit. The newlyawakened United States willovercome all foreign compet-itors and formerly businessesinternationally based for fi-nancial reasons will have towait until places for them canbe found in the revitalizedeconomy in the United States.

Education will also be im-proved by using outstandingstudents as classroom ex-amples. Naturally all studentswill receive “A” grades for

any effort that shows at leastminimal interest in the topic.That way there will be noprejudice in selection for ajob after graduation. Teacherswill be selected totally byrandom among all applicants.This will remove any questionof bias.

Health care will need to beimproved so that access willbe the same for all citizens.With the planned advent ofcomputer based diagnosticdevices, all that will be need-ed is for a person to placetheir hands into sanitized slotsand breathe into the desig-nated aperture. A comput-erized card will be dispensedand taken to a nearby panaceadispenser. The appropriatemedicine will appear in thehandy outlet below. A curewill be almost immediateupon finishing the medicine.

Happy April Fools Day!Edward Levy is a resident

of Montgomery.

It is time for some changes

Edward LevyCOMMUNITY PRESSGUEST COLUMNIST

Page 11: Northeast suburban life 042016

APRIL 20, 2016 • NORTHEAST SUBURBAN LIFE • 1B

SPORTSSPORTSHIGH SCHOOL | YOUTH | RECREATIONAL CommunityPress.com

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

Boys lacrosse» Indian Hill beat Elder in

sudden death overtime 11-10 onApril 11.

The Braves beat SummitCountry Day 14-10 on April 16.

Girls lacrosse» Sycamore downed Mason

18-2 on April 14.» Mount Notre Dame defeat-

ed Walnut Hills 10-6 on April 11.» Indian Hill beat Lakota

East 11-1 on April 14.The Lady Braves won a pair

of games April 16, beating Hud-son 10-5 and Olentangy Orange6-4.

Boys volleyball» Moeller swept Oak Hills

three straight games April 11.

Softball» Mount Notre Dame beat

Ursuline 6-1 on April 12. SeniorSydney Zeuch remained un-beaten and junior Shelby Nelsonwas 4-for-4 with a triple andRBI.

MND slammed Seton 14-1 onApril 13. Zeuch had the win withShelby Nelson going 3-for-3 witha pair of runs driven in.

» CHCA defeated CincinnatiChristian, 7-6 Thursday lastweek. Camryn Olson was thewinning pitcher with 12 strike-outs in seven innings pitched.Emma Shank added two hits,one being a seventh inning dou-ble to drive in the winning run.Her sister, Mady, also recordedtwo hits.

» Amelia defeated Ursuline,10-0 in just five innings on April14. The Lions fell to 3-3 with thedefeat.

The Lions topped Mercy, 10-6

Wednesday last week. KristynAiello secured the win on themound. Abby Elliott finished 2-for-4 and drove in four.

Baseball» Sycamore beat Kings 6-4 on

April 16. Sophomore Jacob Kot-zin got the win and junior NickWade was 2-for-3 and drove intwo runs.

» Moeller beat St. Xavier 4-1on April 13 behind senior NickBennett. Senior Alec Graveswas 2-for-4.

On April 16, the Crusadersbeat Highlands 9-1 behind ju-nior Jake Kies. Senior HaydenBianchini homered and drove inthree runs. The same day, Moell-er also beat Lexington Catholic4-3 as junior Sebastian Fabikstruck out eight. Senior Alec De-Bruler was 2-for-4 with a pair ofdoubles.

» CHCA defeated WesternBrown, 4-1 Thursday last week.

Griffan Smith picked up the winon the mound. Chase Murraywent 2-for-4, Cayse Osborne fin-ished 2-for-3 and Bernie Tippenalso went 2-for-3. Nick Harkeradded a double.

Tennis» Sycamore got by Mason 3-2

on April 12. Senior Alex Taylor,junior Noah Stern and juniorRegis Liou/freshman Alex Ka-reve got victories.

The Aves shut out Oak Hills5-0 April 14. Taylor, Stern andsophomore Nathan Zhang wonsingles.

» Sycamore “B” beat WalnutHills 4-1 on April 12. Dasguptaand Wade won in singles.

Sycamore “B” beat Moeller3-2 to start. Dasgupta and thedoubles teams of Murali/Witten-baum and Bolger/Nagendrawon.

Sycamore “B” got by Kings3-2 April 15.

» Indian Hill blanked Wyo-ming 5-0 April 12. Senior AlexWarstler, junior Andrew Pregeland senior Durham Colohanwere victorious.

Indian Hill beat SummitCountry Day 4-1on April 13. Sen-ior Alex Warstler, sophomoreAndrew Pregel and senior Dur-ham Colohan took singles.

The Braves blanked Marie-mont 5-0 April 14 with MilanBhandari/Christiano Lima andPablo Guzman/Maanas Pisatisweeping doubles.

» Elder defeated CHCA, 4-1Wednesday last week.

Boys track and field» Sycamore won the the Mi-

amisburg Invitational April 14.» Indian Hill was second at

the Reading Invitational April16. Junior Patrick Giroux wonthe 1,600 meters in 4:43.9 andsophomore Joe Murdock wonthe 3,200 in 10:19.74.

SHORT HOPS

Scott Springer and Nick RobbeCommunity Press staff

After cruising to a convinc-ing 18-2 opening lacrosse winat Anderson, the Sycamore La-dy Aves found the going a lot

tougher April 10 before secur-ing a 12-10 victory againstCranbrook Kingswood ofMichigan. The Aviators

claimed the Ohio D1runner-upspot last season and are loadedwith plenty of talented seniorsthis year.

PHOTOS THANKS TO TERRENCE HUGE

Aviator senior goalie, Haley Rayburn, is all smiles during halftime warm-ups April 10. Rayburn made a crucialgoal save with 2 minutes remaining to help preserve the 12-10 winning margin.

Sydney Pattison, senior attack, takes on a Cranbrook Kingswood (Michigan) defender in a hard-fought homewin April 10.

Aviator ladies cruise

SYCAMORE TWP. - Likemany in the Tristate, SycamoreHigh School senior Gary Traubwent to the beach for the spring.Like few, he brought his kidbrother and some wrestlingcoaches.

While classmates may havebeen enjoying the sea and sandof Destin, Fort Lauderdale, Si-esta Key or various sun-splashed resorts, Traub was fur-ther north in Virginia Beach atthe National High SchoolCoaches Association Senior Na-tional Wrestling Champion-ships.

By finishing as runner-up at195 pounds in the Ohio DivisionI tournament, Traub was eligi-ble to attend the event. As he didin Columbus, Traub made thegreen and gold of Sycamoreproud.

Though he didn’t make the fi-nal match, the highly-decoratedAviator finished third overall.

“He lost his second match ofthe tournament, but came backand won six in a row,” Sycamorewrestling coach Jeremy Pletzsaid. “Everyone he beat was ei-ther a one-time state champ or arecent state champ.”

The Aviator wrestling crewwere able to make the trip with-out diving into the athletic bud-get. They received donationsfor the beach excursion spenton a mat in a convention center.

“This wasn’t just one last hur-rah,” Pletz said. “We knew if hedid this, it would really opensome doors for him on the col-lege wrestling scene. All ofthose things happened. Thatwas our motivation. He did hisjob and did very well.”

Traub is still exploring col-leges and would like to wrestleat the Division I level. Thanks tohis good showing, he’s accumu-lated offers and opportunitiesto visit schools. More smallerschools have also jumped intoTraub’s dance line.

His junior brother, Jimmy,originally went as a spectator.

“We brought Jimmy with usas a practice partner,” Pletzsaid. “Once we were there, wewere able to petition to get Jim-my to wrestle as well.”

Jimmy Traub got some valu-able experience going into nextseason. The younger Traub ac-tually won a couple of matches,including one over a state cham-pion from Arizona. Traub wres-tled at 170 pounds, two classesup from where he was over thewinter.

“He didn’t really plan oncompeting,” Pletz said. “He’llprobably stay at 170 for nextyear. Hopefully, he’ll get strong-er.”

The older Traub now leavesas with tremendous accolades,much like Daniel Mason-Straus,who placed third in Ohio as a ju-nior. He later went on to the na-tional event after being unableto compete in the state tourna-ment his senior year. Oncethere, Mason-Straus won the na-tional tournament.

Now known as Daniel Straus,he is in mixed martial arts com-peting in Bellator, where he is alightweight champion.

Gary Traub has no MMA as-pirations for now.

“His ultimate goal is to wres-tle in college and possibly be ateacher and coach,” Pletz said.“In our current era, he’s beenone of our most successfulkids.”

Sycamorewrestler Traub3rd in nationalcompetitionScott [email protected]

THANKS TO AVIATOR WRESTLING

Sycamore senior Gary Traub wasthe Division I state runner-up inOhio at 195 pounds.

Page 12: Northeast suburban life 042016

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The Ohio High SchoolAthletic AssociationBoard of Directors votedunanimously April 14 tochange the Division I foot-ball playoffs from a two-region set-up back to afour-region platform. Thenew alignment will beginthis fall.

Thursday’s 9-0 votewas not met with fanfareby local Division I coach-es and programs.

“We’re familiar with it.It’s a system we’ve had be-fore, but we would haveliked to have kept it in tworegions,” Colerain Assis-tant Athletic Director anddefensive backs coachPhillip Joseph said. “Ithought that was better. Ifthe goal is to get the bestteams in the playoffs, thetwo-region system wasdoing that.”

The OHSAA last hadfour regions in DI footballin 2012.

When the OHSAA ex-panded football’s postsea-son to seven divisions in2013, the biggest changecame at the DI level. Sincethen, Divisions II-VIIhave all consisted ofroughly 107 schools (giveor take a school). In con-trast, DI has been com-prised of the state’s 72largest schools.

In 2013, instead ofbreaking DI into four re-gions like the other six di-visions, the OHSAA de-cided to break the divisioninto two regions – Region Icovered the northern half

of the state while RegionII covered the southernportion. Also, instead ofeight teams per regionmaking the playoffs, 16per region advanced tothe postseason. The larg-er qualification pool,some local coaches andadministrators argue, al-lowed for not only a betterplayoff field but alsosome local teams a chanceto get in that they wouldn’thave under a four-regionformat.

“I think the coachesthat we talked to downhere, in general, were op-posed to it,” Joseph said.“This part of the state, it’sdifficult. Between theGCL schools, the GMC

schools and when youbring in some of the Day-ton schools, trying to getthe best eight out of thatgroup, sometimes theteam that’s ninth or 10th,they’re a team that’s wor-thy of being in the play-offs. For that reason, wewould have liked to havekept it where it was.”

But the OHSAA did seeissues with the formatfrom a statewide stand-point. For instance, only22 of Ohio’s 88 countiesfeature at least one DIschool, so travel was aproblem for some pro-grams. Also, the lack of atrue regional champion-ships at the DI level wasseen as a negative.

“Back in 2013, we hadinitially talked about hav-ing four regions for Divi-sion I, but at that time wethought that since therewas a smaller number ofteams in Division I, thatmight lend itself better tohaving just two regions,”OHSAA Assistant Com-missioner and the state’sfootball administratorBeau Rugg said in an OH-SAA statement Thursday.“But with only two re-gions the last three years,the increased travel andlack of emphasis on theregional championshipgame wasn’t always wellreceived.”

Travel and the lack of atraditional regional title

game – in the two-regionformat, the state semifi-nals acted as regional fi-nal games – were both thedriving factor behindThursday’s decisive vote.For some local programs,however, the desire tohave a potentially moreopen postseason super-seded both travel and titlegames.

“If they were lookingfor more diversity, I thinkthey missed the boat onthat one,” Moeller Athlet-ic Director Michael As-beck said. “I think thetwo-regional system al-lowed for some diversityin the playoffs. It allowedfor some different match-ups and it allowed forsome teams to have someopportunities that maynot have happened in afour-regional system. Ithink, by going back to afour-region system,you’re going to create a

couple of regions, thatquite frankly, are going tobe a little more stackedthan others.”

With Thursday’s vote,the DI tournament will bebroken down into four re-gions of 18 teams eachwith eight teams fromeach region making thetournament. The new Re-gion IV, which is central-ized around the Cincin-nati-area, consists ofMoeller, Colerain, Elder,Oak Hills, St. Xavier, Syc-amore, Western Hills,Centerville, ClaytonNorthmont, Fairfield,Hamilton, Lebanon, Lako-ta East, Mason, Middle-town, Milford, Springbo-ro and Lakota West.

Also of note, Thursday,the OHSAA Board voted(9-0) to approve a golf pro-posal that would allowmatch play during regu-lar-season golf competi-tion.

Football playoff formatchange displeases DI schoolsJohn [email protected]

THE ENQUIRER/KAREEM ELGAZZAR

Sycamore quarterback Jake Borman (10) throws a pass in the first quarter during the highschool football game between the Fairfield Indians and Sycamore Aviators Sept. 18 atSycamore Junior High, in Montgomery, Ohio.

2016 OHSAA Football Division I Schools by RegionRegion 1Brunswick, Dublin Jerome, Elyria, Findlay, Lewis Center

Olentangy, Powell Olentangy Liberty, Lewis Center Olen-tangy Orange, Lorain, Marysville, Medina, Newark, NorthRoyalton, Parma, Strongsville, Toledo Start, Toledo Whitm-er, Westerville Central, Westerville South

Region 2Austintown-Fitch, Berea-Midpark, Canton GlenOak,

Canton McKinley, Cleveland Heights, Cleveland John Mar-shall, Cleveland Rhodes, Cleveland St. Ignatius, CuyahogaFalls, Euclid, Lakewood, Lakewood St. Edward, MassillonJackson, Mentor, North Canton Hoover, Shaker Heights,Solon, Stow-Munroe Falls

Region 3Beavercreek, Columbus Westland, Dublin Coffman,

Gahanna Lincoln, Grove City, Grove City Central Crossing,Hilliard Bradley, Hilliard Darby, Hilliard Davidson, HuberHeights Wayne, Kettering Fairmont, Lancaster, Pickering-ton Central, Pickerington North, Reynoldsburg, Springfield,Thomas Worthington, Upper Arlington

Region 4Archbishop Moeller, Colerain, Elder, Oak Hills, St. Xavier,

Sycamore, Western Hills, Centerville, Clayton Northmont,Fairfield, Hamilton, Lebanon, Lakota East, Mason, Middle-town, Milford, Springboro, Lakota West

lege/Newport CentralCatholic grad; JacquelineKeire, swimming, Univer-sity of Cincinnati; ErikaHurd, track and field, Uni-versity of Cincinnati andAbbey Bessler,volleyball,Xavier University/St.Henry grad.

The outstanding stu-dent-athletes in their highschool sports include: NiaStaples, basketball, Lako-ta West; Malia Berkely,soccer, Badin; Ashley Vol-penhein, swimming, Ma-son; Morgan Hentz, vol-leyball, Notre DameAcademy; Maddie Walk-er, cross country, Amelia;Ayanna O’Neal, track andfield, Withrow; Kellen Al-sip, golf, Sycamore; EmilyThomas, tennis, Prince-ton, and Tara Trainer, soft-ball, Lebanon.

The Huismann Admin-istrator of the Year is

Twenty-seven student-athletes, coaches and ad-ministrators will receiveawards at this year’sGreater Cincinnati-North-ern Kentucky Women’sSports Association annualdinner, to be Monday,April 25, at the Schiff Ban-quet & Conference Centerat Xavier University.

Those named outstand-ing student-athletes intheir college sports in-clude: Sydney Moss, bas-ketball, Thomas More Col-lege/Boone County HighSchool graduate; Pei Lin,diving, Miami University;Bea Dechant, field hock-ey, Miami University; Eri-ka Leonard, softball, OhioState/Mother of Mercygrad; Olivia Huber, soc-cer, Thomas More Col-

Gregory Dennis, SummitCountry Day; the LaurenHill Courage Award goesto Adrian Ell and AlyssaSteller; the Lifetime Ser-vice award, Carolyn Con-dit; Coach of the Year-High School, Joe Burke,Mount Notre Dame vol-leyball; Coach of the Year-College, Inako Puzo, Mi-ami University field hock-ey; Special Award to NellFookes; Senior Athlete,Pat Fettig; David Kline,Business award; DonnadeVarona Spirit of SportAward, Theresa Cain.

Tickets are $25 foradults and $20 for stu-dents, with school-spon-sored tables available for$200. The deadline to pur-chase tickets is Monday,April 18. To make reserva-tions for the dinner visitwww.cincywomensports.org.

ADAM BAUM/COMMUNITY PRESS

Sycamore’s Kellen Alsip sets her ball on the green during the second round at the OHSAADivision I state tournament on the gray course at the Ohio State University Golf Club.

Athletes to be honoredby women’s organizationEnquirer [email protected]

Page 13: Northeast suburban life 042016

APRIL 20, 2016 • NORTHEAST SUBURBAN LIFE • 3BLIFE

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4B • NORTHEAST SUBURBAN LIFE • APRIL 20, 2016 LIFE

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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

Service DirectoryCALL: 513-421-6300TO PLACE YOUR AD

Ascension LutheranChurchAscension is engaging in con-versations on the questionsWho are we? What has Godcalled us to do? Who is ourneighbor? Members, friendsand guests will gather in thefellowship hall Sundays at 9a.m. in April. Light refresh-ments will be served.

Men of Ascension are planninga Mother’s Day breakfastSunday, May 8. Reservationsmay be made by calling thechurch office at 793-3288.

A council chat on Sunday, May15, will offer an opportunity formembers, friends and guests tolearn more about Ascension.The time is 9:15 a.m. to 9:45a.m.

OneHeart Prayer Ministry willmeet Tuesday, April 26.

The church is collecting cerealand prepared canned dinnersfor NEEDS.

Music at Ascension ConcertSeries will feature harp duo“Beyond Pluck” at 7:30 p.m.Saturday, May 7. The duo willperform music by Bach, Andres,Debussy, Peter Townshend andRavel. Concerts are in Ascen-sion’s sanctuary, are free andopen to the public; donationsare welcome.

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 at

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

Bethel BaptistTempleThe AWANA children’s programfor preschool age throughninth-grade is offered at 7 p.m.every Wednesday through theschool year. Children are ledthrough an evening of Biblestories and lessons, games andspecial events.

Sunday School classes are 10a.m.; Sunday worship is 11 a.m.Kings Kids, a children’s worshipservice, is offered during the 11a.m. service.

Nursery care is available. The church is at 8501 PlainfieldRoad, Sycamore Township;891-2221; bethelbaptisttemple.org.

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

The church is at 2738 stateRoute 125, Bethel.

Blue AshPresbyterian ChurchAs part of the church’s Season ofFriendship, Good News Sundayis April 24 and the annualhymn sing is May 1.

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.

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.

Donations of canned fruit are

being accepted in April forNEEDS.

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 for pickup at will call the evening ofthe 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 the

death 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 ChurchThe annual rummage and bakesale is 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturday,May 7.

Salad Bar Luncheon is 11 a.m. to1 p.m. Wednesday, May 18.Doors open at 10 a.m. Craftswill be available for purchase.

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 ChurchAn 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 p.m. to8 p.m. Mondays and 4 p.m. to 6p.m. Wednesdays.

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 first

Friday 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 servicesfor 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 SpiritualGrowth 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;” Con-tact Randy Gross at 683-6709.

Monday Women’s Bible Study

meets 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 to

[email protected].

RELIGION

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Page 15: Northeast suburban life 042016

APRIL 20, 2016 • NORTHEAST SUBURBAN LIFE • 5BLIFE

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6B • NORTHEAST SUBURBAN LIFE • APRIL 20, 2016 LIFE

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Page 17: Northeast suburban life 042016

APRIL 20, 2016 • NORTHEAST SUBURBAN LIFE • 7BLIFE

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2016

Impact 100Recipient of $20K Grant

Impact 100 has beenawarded a $20,000 grantto help grow member-ship and celebrate the15th anniversary. Thegrant is from the H.B.,E.W. and F. R. LutherCharitable Foundation,Fifth Third Bank andNarley L. Haley Co-Trustees.

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

Increasing member-ship will enable Impact100 to award more grantsto area non-profits, lead-ing to transformationalchange in the Cincinnatiand Northern Kentuckyregion. All of Impact 100membership donationsgo directly to fund theannual grant pool; so, themore Impact 100 mem-bers, the larger the grantpool. The record 2016membership translatesto funding four $101,500grants. The grant recipi-ents will be announced atthe Annual Awards Cele-bration Sept. 13.

Impact 100 is cele-brating 15 years andmore than $3.6 million ingrant awards.

Impact 100 was found-ed in Cincinnati with thesimple premise that 100women, each contribut-ing $1,000, could collec-tively award a $100,000grant to a deserving non-profit. Over the past 15years, Impact 100 hasawarded $100,000-plus

grants to 29 non-profitsin the Greater Cincin-nati/Northern Kentuckyregion. Additionally, theconcept has spread to 26U.S. cities and Australia,generating more than$32 million in grant con-tributions.

Impact 100 empowerswomen to dramaticallyimprove lives by collec-tively funding signifi-cant grants which makea lasting impact in ourcommunity. Each year$100,000-plus grants areawarded to Greater Cin-cinnati/Northern Ken-tucky non-profit organi-zations. Each grant appli-cant chooses in which offive focus areas to sum-mit an application: Cul-ture, Education, Envi-ronment, Family, andHealth & Wellness.

The number andamount of grants is de-termined by the size ofthe membership thatyear. In 2016, four grantsof $101,500 will be award-ed at the Annual AwardsCelebration on Septem-ber 16th.

Since its inception 15years ago, Impact 100has donated more than$3.6 million to transformlife in the 10-countyGreater Cincinnati/Northern Kentucky re-gion. Impact 100 wasfounded in 2001, in Cin-cinnati, by a group ofwomen, led by WendySteele, who desired tomake a greater impactwith their philanthropicdonations by collectivelypooling their funds tocreate a significant$100,000-plus grant. Thename, Impact 100, comesfrom the initial goal of100 women contributing$1,000 to award a$100,000 grant to a com-munity organization.

ProgramContinued from Page 6B

Legacies Upscale Re-sale has been FindingTreasure, Funding Hopeon behalf of Cancer Sup-port Community GreaterCincinnati-NorthernKentucky for more than21 years. At a volunteerappreciation event Dec.14, it was announced Leg-acies will contribute$220,000 toward the CSCmission in 2015 throughmore than 44,000 one-of-a-kind item sales and21,000 individual trans-actions. This is the high-est contribution on rec-ord since Legaciesopened in 1994.

Over the years, Lega-cies has contributedclose to $3 million to CSC,a local non-profit organi-zation offering social andemotional support andservices free of charge toanyone impacted by can-cer through professional-ly-led support groups,educational workshopsand presentations,healthy lifestyle pro-grams, and social activ-ities.

In attendance weregeneral manager LauraBeverly, office staff andmore than 40 volunteerswho comprise the bulk ofthe Legacies workforce,logging more than 1,100hours a month, enough toequal full-time staffmembers. Also in atten-dance were CSC Execu-

tive Director MichelleJohnson and staff. John-son noted that in 2015CSC program participa-tion has increased 7 per-cent and additional off-site locations were add-ed.

“The good news is thatsurvival rates have in-creased,” she told volun-teers and staff at the holi-day potluck. “The flip

side is that the need forour services has in-creased, too. What you do

here every day helps ev-eryone who walks into aCSC program.”

Legacies UpscaleResale contributes$220K to cancersupport group

PROVIDED

From left: Michelle Johnson, CSC executive director; GregSykes, CSC Board Legacies Chair; Patty Crotty & CarolynScheve, Legacies co-founders, and Legacies general managerLaura Beverly

Page 18: Northeast suburban life 042016

8B • NORTHEAST SUBURBAN LIFE • APRIL 20, 2016 LIFE

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BLUE ASHIncidents/investigationsAggravated possession ofdrugs, illegal use orpossession of drugparaphernaliaReported at Lake Forest Drive/Reed Hartman Hwy., March22.

Failure to comply with P.O.orderReported at IR-71 NB/PeifferRoad, March 27.

Forgery, possession ofcocaine, passing bad checksReported at 4100 block ofHunt Road, March 26.

Grand theft of motorvehicleReported at 5000 block ofCooper Road, March 24.

OVI (under the influence ofalcohol/drugs)Reported at Glendale-MilfrodRoad/Kenwood Road, March26.

OVI (under the influence ofalcohol/drugs), OVI (breath.17 or higher)Reported at Kenwood Road/Pfeiffer Road, March 23.

Petty theftReported at 9600 block ofLansford Drive, March 24.

Reported at 4100 block ofHunt Road, March 28.

Possessing drug abuse in-

struments, obstructing offi-cial business

Reported at 5900 block ofPfeiffer Road, March 26.

Possession of heroinReported at 9000 block ofPlainfield Road, March 28.

Violating protection orderReported at 1000 block ofSycamore St., March 25.

SYCAMORE TOWNSHIPIncidents/investigationsBurglaryReported and jewelry valuedat $700 removed from 12000block of Fifth Ave., Jan. 28.

Attempt made at 8000 blockof School Road, Feb. 25.

Attempt made at 8400 blockof Plainfield Road, Feb. 26.

$70 removed from 8700 blockof Pine Road, Feb. 20.

Criminal damagingDrywall damaged at 7200block of Kemper Road, Jan27.

Trampoline damaged at 4500block of Harrison Ave., Jan.31.

Criminal mischiefReported on 3700 block ofBelfast Ave., Feb. 22.

Gross sexual impositionReported on Reading Road,Feb. 1.

Identity fraudReported on 4600 block ofDuneden Ave., Feb. 24.

Identity theftReported on 4600 block ofDuneden Ave., Jan. 30.

Reported on 8300 block ofLake Ave., Feb. 25.

Theft Phone valued at $700 re-moved from 7900 block ofMontgomery Road, Feb. 25.

Reported on 2800 block ofMontgomery Road, Feb. 22.

License plate removed from8000 block of Hosbrook Road,Feb. 29.

License plate removed fromvehicle at 8000 block ofHosbrook Road, Feb. 29.

Wallet and contents valued at$150 removed from 7800block of Montgomery Road,

Feb. 27.Shirt valued at $170 removedfrom 7800 block of Montgo-mery Road, Feb. 25.

Purse and contents removedfrom 4600 block of E. Gal-braith Road, Feb. 24.

Jewelry removed from 8300block of York St., Feb. 24.

Reported on 7800 block ofMontgomery Road, Feb. 23.

Snow blower removed from5600 block of Kugler MillRoad, Feb. 1.

Reported on 8700 block ofWicklow Ave., Feb. 2.

$400 in merchandise removedfrom 7800 block of Montgo-mery Road, Feb. 2.

Items removed from 800 blockof Montgomery Road, Jan. 31.

Reported on 4200 block ofWilliams Ave., Jan. 28.

Reported on 7600 block ofMontgomery Road, Jan. 30.

Clothing valued at $200 re-moved from 7800 block ofMontgomery Road, Feb. 24.

Reported on 7800 block ofMontgomery Road, Feb. 25.

Glasses valued at $325 re-moved from 7800 block ofMontgomery Road, Feb. 27.

Reported on 7900 block ofMontgomery Road, Feb. 27.

Unauthorized use of motorvehicleReported in Sycamore, Feb. 24.

SYMMES TOWNSHIPIncidents/investigationsBreaking and enteringReported on 10000 block ofLoveland Madeira Road, Jan.29.

Criminal damagingReported on 11000 block ofWeeping Willow Court, Feb.21.

ForgeryReported on 11000 block ofMontgomery Road, Jan 29.

Reported on 12000 block ofMontgomery Road, Feb. 24.

TheftItems valued at $270 removedfrom 11000 block of Terwillig-ers Ridge Lane, Feb. 23.

POLICE REPORTS

ABOUT POLICEREPORTS

Community Press pub-lishes incident recordsprovided by local policedepartments. All reportspublished are publicrecords.

To contact your localpolice department: » Blue Ash, 745-8573 » Montgomery, 985-1600 » Sycamore Township,774-6351 or 683-3444» Symmes Township,774-6351 or 683-3444

Page 19: Northeast suburban life 042016

APRIL 20, 2016 • NORTHEAST SUBURBAN LIFE • 9BLIFE

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Merit badge assistance,earth science games, ge-ode cracking, gold pan-ning, free mineral collec-tions (for kids under 12),free fossils (for kids under12), and free identificationof your fossils, meteorites,minerals and gemstonesare among the family-friendly activities at thisyear’s GeoFair.

GeoFair is 10 a.m. to 6p.m. Saturday, April 30,and 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sun-day, May 1, at SharonvilleConvention Center, 11355Chester Road.

GeoFair is Cincinnati’slargest non-profit gem,mineral, fossil and jewel-ry show. The 51st annualGeoFair will highlight“Mineral and Fossil Col-lections in the AmericanMidwest.”

Admission is $9 foradults and $3 for children.A two-day adult pass isavailable for $12. Plentifulparking is free at the Shar-onville Convention Center.Scouts in uniform get freeadmission, as do teachers

with identification whenaccompanied by a payingadult. (A coupon for $2 offadult admission is offeredfor download at Geo-Fair.Com).

Scheduled speakers in-clude:

» Saturday, April 30, 1p.m. - Dr. Carl A. Francisof the Maine Mineral &Gem Museum, will dis-cuss “Fine Mineral Collec-tions of the Midwest.”

» Saturday, April 30, 3p.m. - John Moffitt, pale-ontological educator fromHouston, willpresent “MyFavorite Trilobites.”

» Sunday, May 1, 1p.m. -“Midwest Mineral Trea-sures” will be the topic ofJeff Scovil, professionalphotographer from Phoe-nix.

» Sunday, May 1, 3 p.m. -Dr. Brenda Hunda of theCincinnati Museum Cen-ter will discuss “Using theFossil Record to SaveModern Species.”

For more informationon GeoFair 2016, visit Geo-Fair.com

GeoFair inspires childrenwith earth science learning

Page 20: Northeast suburban life 042016

10B • NORTHEAST SUBURBAN LIFE • APRIL 20, 2016 LIFE

EXPANDED WORLDVIEWBY HOWARD BARKIN / EDITED BY WILL SHORTZ

No. 0417

RE

LE

AS

E D

AT

E: 4/24/2016

ACROSS

1 Kind of chip6 Novelist Tillie who

wrote “Tell Me a Riddle”

11 1950s sci-fi terror, with “the”

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

19 Upper reaches20 Last method of death

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

21 Letter sign-off22 Modern movement

inits.23 *1978 movie in which

Kevin Bacon made his film debut

25 Minicar, say27 Makeup for a

“Wizard of Oz” character?

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

boardroom38 Fails to brake in time

for, maybe40 “I see what you did

there!”41 Comments from a

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

48 *Progress preventer53 Some Vegas

attractions55 Prophet whose

name means “deliverance”

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

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

serve a roast81 “Dance at Le Moulin

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

at me”90 Sue Grafton’s

“____ for Ricochet”91 Result of

overexposure?94 Where phone nos.

might be stored95 Burst through, as a

barrier100 Prefix meaning

118-Across101 *Sobriquet for

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

on hand?

109 Quick jump in the pool

110 Like some photography

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

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

network

DOWN

1 More likely to win a handwriting award

2 When many start the workday

3 Achebe who wrote “Things Fall Apart”

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

car ads10 Formerly11 Instrument in a

metalworker’sunion?

12 Soloist?13 Lose control at the

buffet14 Appear15 Blind part16 Elev.17 Prez on a penny

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

24 Rich Richie26 Tolkien creatures31 Purchase at an

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

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

in Italy, after Sicily and Sardinia

42 “____ the Beat” (1982 Go-Go’s hit)

44 Broadly smiling45 Gang in “Grease”

with an automotive name

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

pickup line51 Agile mountain

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

alphabet65 Like some DVD-

exclusive releases66 Mess with, as hair or

siblings68 What covers parts of

80-Down?69 Poetic shades

70 L.A. locale73 Cartoon Great Dane,

informally75 Coup d’état77 Cable channel whose

first initial stands for its founder

78 Drama that can go on for years

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

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

“The Birds”

98 Egressed99 Nymph turned into a

laurel tree, in Greek myth

102 “Calvin and Hobbes” girl

103 Tennis situation after deuce

104 Border county of New York or Pennsylvania

106 “omg” or “lol,” say

108 Phantasy Star maker

110 Indian mausoleum opening?

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

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

113 Guys’ dates, informally

114 ____ Pacis (Roman monument)

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

19 20 21 22

23 24 25 26

27 28 29

30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37

38 39 40 41 42

43 44 45 46 47

48 49 50 51 52 53 54

55 56 57 58

59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66

67 68 69 70 71

72 73 74 75

76 77 78 79 80

81 82 83 84 85 86 87

88 89 90

91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99

100 101 102 103 104 105

106 107 108 109

110 111 112 113 114

115 116 117 118

119 120 121 122

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2009Chev.Cobalt LSCoupe,Auto,AC,

Stereo,CD,60KMiles

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

CD, GreatSpringCruiser!

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Page 21: Northeast suburban life 042016

Careers

Jobsnew beginnings...

Administrative

Homes for Sale-Ohio Homes for Sale-Ohio

Real Estate

Rentalsgreat places to live...

4250 FERGUS STREETWe helped our buyer find the right home for them. Renovated townhouse located in Northside within walking distance of business district. If you have your eye on a certain home, let The Deutsch Team help you fulfill your dream.

Tom Deutsch, Jr.

513-460-5302

NORTHSIDEBUYER

BOUGHT

West Shell

dreeshomes.comPrice subject to change.© 2015 The Drees Company. All rights reserved.

OPENSUN 12-5SycamoreGrove inBlue Ash

8947 Kenwood Road, 45242 l $599,000• 3 bdrms., 4 baths, and 3-car side entry garage

• Convenient living in a luxury one-level plan• Open family room, kitchen and dining room• Spectacular owner’s suite with spa bath• Approx. 3,923 sq. ft. of living space

• Many included upgrades with this home

Move-inReady!

(513) 494-0112

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

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

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

MILFORD- SEM VillaRent subsidized.

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

Secure building.Service CoordinatorVisiting physicians.

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

run smoothly. 513-313-3438

Receptionist, FT/PT for a busy veterinary

hospital. Computer skillsrequired. Need to be able

to multi task whileanswering a multi-linephone and scheduling

appts. Attention to detail isa must. Looking for an

outgoing personality whocan provide courteous

service. Salary andbenefits (FT).

For serious consideration,apply in person at:

9520 Montgomery Rd.Montgomery 45242

or fax resume to513-985-5473.

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

incl. dementia &alzheimers. Available 24/7.

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

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

Please send resumes to:[email protected]

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

Please send resumes to:[email protected]

Earn Cash, Prizesand Bonuses!

Deliver the Community PressNewspapers in yourneighborhood onWednesdays Only

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

HEY KIDS!

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

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

manages, supervises, coordinatesand/or performs accounting and

human resources functions at oneof Ohio’s most successful public

park systems. Competitive salary& benefits.

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

Visit www.yourmetroparks.netfor details. EEO Employer.

CLEANI NG SERVICEPOSITION

Carole’s Personal TouchFull time cleaner neededPolice report required.

Call Carole Davis (513)470-7867

Experienced Unio nHeavy Equipment

OperatorMust have experience

with foot swing backhoe,dig concrete sidewalk and

curb. Email resume:[email protected]

Janitorial Office CleaningPart-time.

5-7days per weekDaytime hours

Contact: 859-586-7014

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

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

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

currently looking for a Front Deskand Night Auditor

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

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

please send your resume to:

Comfort Inn7454 Turfway Road Florence, KY 41042

or email:[email protected]

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

Benefits. Email resume [email protected]

or apply onlinewww.petwow.com/pages/jobapp

Mock Jurors$$ Earn $12 Per Hour $$

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

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

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

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

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

held in Hamilton Co. Ohio.

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

PET GROOMERFT. Great Pay. Rich Benefits. Great

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

www.petwow.com/pages/jobapp

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

CE-0000645983

RECREATION PROGRAMM-ER

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

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

Stone Shop Fabrication2 years exp. in limestone or granite

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

Center (513) 271-5646

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

[email protected] or apply online

www.petwow.com/pages/jobapp

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

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

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

Interested applicants,contact Cindy Rabe at

624-1104 toarrange for apersonal interview.

Western Hills, Maintenance Tech for Complex, Full time, HVAC exp

plus, carpentry, plumbing, tools,transport, 513-623-2996 or email

[email protected]

WHITE CASTLE NOW HIRING –CATERING

COORDINATORIn this fun, full-time

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

action plan to visitbusinesses, community

groups and social groups.You’ll also use your

outgoing personality to bea positive brand

ambassador for WhiteCastle!

Don’t be fashionably late –

EMAIL YOUR RESUME TODAY!

[email protected]

JOBS HOMES RIDESPETS &STUFF

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

VISIT: cincinnati.com/classifiedsTO PLACE YOUR AD

Homes ofDistinction

VISITCLASSIFIEDSonline at cincinnati.com

Sell your car.

HANDOUT THECIGARS!

VISITCLASSIFIEDSonline at cincinnati.com

Celebratewith aannouncement.

VISITCLASSIFIEDSonline at cincinnati.com

Post your rental.

APRIL 20, 2016 μ NORTHEAST - COMMUNITY μ 1C

Page 22: Northeast suburban life 042016

Community

Announceannouncements, novena...

Special Greeting

Special Notices-Clas

Business

Commercialopportunites, lease, Invest...

Equipment

Farmhome grown...

Assorted

Stuffall kinds of things...

Yard and Outdoor

Adopt Me

Petsfind a new friend...

Restaurants-Hotels

Management

Retail Retail

CE-000

0645

948

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

BUTLER COUNTY SHERIFF’S OFFICEis currently seeking applicants for:

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

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

Experience preferred but not required.

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

and performance.

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

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

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

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

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

DISPATCHER (PT/FT)LATERAL ENTRY / ENTRY LEVEL

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

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

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

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

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

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

STARTING WAGE FOR LATERAL ENTRY BASED UPON EXPERIENCE

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

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

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

EEO Employer/Vet/Disabled

DME Delivery Technician

Responsible for thedelivery, set-up, and pick-

up of DME equipment,respiratory, & supplies to

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

homecare accounts.Requires at least 5 years

DME Industry experience,excellent driving record,

strong work ethic,excellent physical

condition, and able tomulti-task. Ability to

lift/carry 75lbs frequently.

Email resume [email protected]

or fax to 614-888-8453

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

customer service & organizational skills.

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

Health Insurance $98/mo.

Apply online to join our team!

NursesFull Time – Days & Nights

www.carespring.com/employment

LPNAccepting applications at:

Sunrise Manor & Convalescent Center

3434 St. Rt. 132,Amelia, OH 45102

(513) 797-5144

STNAAccepting applications at:

Sunrise Manor &Convalescent Center

3434 St. Rt. 132,Amelia, OH 45102

(513) 797-5144

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

all nursing schedules into Ulti system. Must be dependable,

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

Apply online to join our team!

Staffing Coordinator

Full-Time

www.carespring.com/employment

STNAs – All Shifts

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

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

months of employment, rotatingholidays, the ability to earn an

attendance bonus each pay periodand flex scheduling. We provide

free parking on-site or areconveniently located on the bus

line.

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

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

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

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

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

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

45236

AdministrativeAssistant/Clerk ofCouncil Position

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

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

maintain files in accordancewith the Ohio Public Records

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

for all meetings of City Council,which occur on alternate

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

Associate’s Degree in BusinessAdministration or equivalent

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

rate of pay dependent uponqualifications. Submit resume to

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

OH 45150 or email [email protected].

Applications will be accepteduntil April 29, 2016.

AA/EOE

Program ManagementAnalyst Responsible foranalysis of company’s

warranty serviceprogram for electronic

products. Apply by mailonly to Total Display

Solutions, 1379 JamikeAve., Erlanger, KY

41018, attn. HR.

THE FARMSeeking Part-Time , Mature

Banquet EmployeesEvenings and Some Weekends

Must be 21 or olderSend email to:

[email protected] 513-922-7020

for more info

ELECTRICIAN NEEDEDGrowing service-oriented

electrical contractor on HiltonHead Island, SC seeking an

experienced electrician to joinus. If you’re interested in

re-locating, inquire at [email protected]

PAINTERS5 yrs exp or more, must

have own tools and trans.513-290-9067

CDL Route Driver

Noble Oil Services, Inc. hasan immediate opening

for a Route Driver inCincinnati and northern KY

area to collect used oil.

Qualified candidates will possess a CDL, the ability to

obtain a T endorsement, excellent driving record,

good customer serviceskills,

and have the ability towork independently. High

school diploma or equivalent

required. Forconsideration, apply

online atwww.nobleoil.com or atyour local Employment

Security Commission office. “EOE. Veterans/Disabled”

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

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

70% D & H888-406-9046

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

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

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

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

Completion Bonus!: 1-855-314-1138

Thank You St. Jude-CMC

KILL BED BUGS & THEIR EGGS!Harris Bed Bug Killers/KITComplete Treatment SystemHardware Stores, The HomeDepot, homedepot.com

Public Notice Medical RecordDestructionPediatricians of Hyde ParkThe medical records of formerpatients of Drs. Joseph, Brown,Bagamery, Person, Leroux,Niehaus, Cassady and Rittershoferseen at 3006 Portsmouth who wereborn in 1985 or earlier will be de-stroyed the week of May 9, 2016.

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

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

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

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

American Fine Art & PerformanceLooking for collectors

& speaking venues.513-321-3251.

[email protected]

ANNUAL Spring DOLLShow & SALE

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

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

adm. [email protected]

ANTIQUE & VINTAGEMARKET

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

Sunday June 7, 7am-3pmOver 200 dealers

513-738-7256lawrenceburgantiqueshow.com

BURLINGTON ANTIQUE SHOW

Boone County FairgroundsBurlington, KY

FIRST SHOW OF SEASON!Sun., April 17

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

Early Buying6am-8am $5/Adult

Rain or Shine513-922-6847

burlingtonantiqueshow.com

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

pare. 513-248-2130

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

pare. 513-248-2130

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

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

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

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

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

www.cincytestrips.com

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

Slot Machines, Tools,Electronics, Firearms

& CollectiblesWith 2 Locations

3236 W. Galbraith3621 Harrison Ave

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

Absolute HighestCash Buyer!

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

Records (513) 473-5518

INSTANT CASH PAID For Baseball Cards Coins, Gold,

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

513-295-5634

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

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

ETC + VINTAGE STEREOEQUIP, DVDs & MEMORABIL-

IA. 50 YRS COMBINEDBUYING EXPERIENCE!

WE CAN COME TO YOU!513-591-0123

WANTED: COINCOLLECTIONS

for the

AUCTION held in conjunction with the

33rd Annual Greater CincinnatiNumismatic Exposition

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

oldest and largest coin conventionand draws buyers from all over

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

marketplace-nothing else in thearea is even close! To

discuss consigned contactPaul Padget (513)-821-2143

WANTED: 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

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

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

WAR RELICSUS, German, Japanese

Paying Top DollarCall 513-309-1347

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

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

HANDOUT THECIGARS!

VISITCLASSIFIEDSonline at cincinnati.com

Celebratewith aannouncement.

2C μ NORTHEAST - COMMUNITY μ APRIL 20, 2016

Page 23: Northeast suburban life 042016

General Auctions General Auctions

Automotive

Ridesbest deal for you...

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

Jerry & Eileen Sipple – OwnersAUCTIONEERS

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

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

Absolute Auctionof Bank Owned Real Estate

Wed, April 27th at 1PM On-siteAddress: 3422 Woodbine Ave,

Cheviot, OH 45211Description: 2BR, 1BA (possible3rd BR in finished attic), built in1912, .273 Acre, 1,821 +/- sq ftper Auditor.Preview: Wed. April 20th 12Noon-12:30PM & 30 minutesprior to auctionBasic Terms: Sells regardless ofprice, As-Is with no buyer contin-gencies for financing, inspec-tions or otherwise. Clean deedwith no liens or delinquent taxesat closing. A 10% buyer’s premi-um will apply. Short tax pro-ration. Buyer pays all closingcosts.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

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

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

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

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

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

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

Ohio’s Biggest & Best REPTILE Sale & Show

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

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

Fairgrounds5035 Northwest Pkwy

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

http://allohioreptileshows.webs.com

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

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

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

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

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

Week. 513-605-0063

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

513-403-7386

Fastiques Rod & Custom 23rd Annual Swap Meet & Cruise-InClermont County Fairgrounds,

Owensville, OHSATURDAY, APRIL 23.

Swap 7:30am to 4pmCruise-In starts @10am

Spaces $20 (15’x20’); Car Corral $10pumpkinrunnationals.com

513-528-0554FREE ADMISSION!!!

LOUISVILLE SPRING CLASSICCOLLECTOR CAR AUCTION

SATURDAY, APRIL 30, 2016Now accepting quality

consignments.To be held at Clark Co. Auto Auction

1611 E. 10th St. (Hwy. 62) Jeffersonville, IN 47130

For Buy/Sell Info. - Call George Eber 615-496-2277

HARLEY 2004. 1450 cc, 5spd, 17,500 mi, lots of extrachrome, saddle bag, wellmaint, exc cond, $5,400. 513-309-9484

Harley Davidson 2008Road King, Anniversary Edi-tion, Pewter, like new w/Only1,100 miles, saddle bags w/locks,trickle charger, custom exhaust,$13,000 513-833-5200

Honda 2005 CR-V, SUV,140000 mi., 5 dr., Automatic,Great cond., White ext., Tanint., 04 Cylinders, AWD,$3000. (916)389-1450

CHEVY ’94 ASTRO EXTENDED VANLT SERIES. 89,000 mi, Exc Cond,$2,800. 513-489-7168

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NOW THAT’SREFRESHING.

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

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

CALL: 513-421-6300TO PLACE YOUR AD

Service Directory

Great Buys

Garage Salesneighborly deals...

Anderson/Cherry GroveSaturday April 23, 9a-4p567 Marilyn Ln. Furniture, antique dressers &twin bed, pictures, walkes,sheower chair, cedar chest,kitchen items, sm. appliances,tools, Christmas decor.Dir: Beechmont Ave to Hop-per Hill Rd left on Aldor, lefton Michael, Right on Marilyn.

Colerain Twp- Estate Sale7210 Southwind Ter.(Cincinnati). Fri 4/22, 9am-4pm. Numbers @ 8:45 &Sat 4/23, 9am-4pm: Con-tents of home, basement,garage, dining table 4 chairs& leaf, china cabinet, couch,cedar chest’s, tv armoire,rocker, kitchen table w/4chairs, end tables,bookshleves, desk, file cabi-net’s, folding chairs, china,costume jewelry, linens, pics,rugs, old camera’s, records,books,holiday, designer clothes,shoes & purses, lamps, elec-tronics, washing machines,mirrors, luggage, lots ofmisc, to much to list, allprcied to sell. info & picshsestates.com or 859-992-0212Dir: Harrsion Ave to AlthausRd to Austin Ridge Dr toSouthwind Ter.

Williamsburg 4966 St Rt 1334/22 & 4/23, 9am-6pm: Rain or ShineNo Early Birds!

Hamilton SpringShopping Expo

Saturday, April 23, 2016 10am-6pm

Butler County Fairgrounds

1715 Fairgrove Ave.Hamilton, Ohio 45011

Join us on this spring dayfor lots of shopping. Joindozens of vendors both in-side and out, rain orshine. Whether your look-ing to purchase a home-made craft or network,seeking home improve-ment ideas or just grab-bing a bite to eat andspending a day with thefamily, this is one eventyou don’t want to miss.For more info:

513-284-6617 orwww.ohiofamilyevents.com

Outdoor Vendors Wanted: Shandon, Ohio’s oldest Welsh

community, celebrates it91st. Annual Strawberry Festival, Saturday June 11, 10 am to 5 pm.Antiques, crafts, art vendors areinvited. Call Jerry 513 738-0491 or

email him at [email protected]

Amelia OH-Yard Sale1194 Harthill DrSat April 23, 9am-3pmClothing, household items,SW decor & many misc

Anderson Twp - 2 FamilySale, 8203 & 8206 EastdaleDr, Sat. April 23 , 9am-2pm, Men &Women clothes,shoes & prom dress, lots ofhousehold items, computerdesk & chair, custom orderedhouse shutters & m u c hmore! Too much to lists!

Anderson Twp- 4 Family Garage SaleFri. 8-3 & Sat. 8-1, April 22 & 23,1641 & 1644 PINEBLUFF LANEBaby furn., baby clothes, householdgoods & furniture, pool table & more

ANDERSON TWP- Multi yardsale! Fri & Sat, 4/22 & 4/239am-4pm, 2711 RoyalwoodsCt., off corner of Lawyer Rd.Look for yellow signs. Tonsof stuff in Garage Too! Oursales get rave reviews! Hholditems, couches, chairs, babyequip., clothes new dishes,crystal, seasonal decor.books, tools Many newitems! too much to list!

Burlington, Paragon MillCommunity Yard Sale,2263 Paragon Mill Dr., Sat:4-23 8-2, Dir: Rt 18 toBurgandy Hill Dr. BetweenWalgreens and Krogers

Cold Spring, Huge YARDSALE Fri 4/22, Sat 4/23 - 8-4& Sun 4/24 - 8-2. Homemedical equip., toys, furni-ture, craft items, smallkitchen items & appliances,household goods, someItems Free, & more! Dir: US27 to Brightwood to JamesCt, Dir: US 27 to Bright-wood to James Court

COVERED BRIDGE ANTIQUE MALLBig 23rd Anniversary SaleApril 22, 23 & 24, 10am-6pm

15-50% off most itemsRefreshments-Bargains Galore7508 Hamilton Ave-Mt Healthy,

Ohio513-521-5739

Find us on facebook

FAYETTEVILLE- Lake Loreleicommunity wide yard, plant& flower sale. Sat 4/30 & Sun5/1, 9am-4pm Dir: St. Rt. 131(1 mile west of Rt. 50).

Glendale -Indoor Garage SaleThurs 4/21 & Fri 4/22, 11a- 4p2 Little Creek Lane. Miscitems, clothing, cook books,seasonal decor & more

GREENHILLS INDOOR & OUT-DOORSaturday 9a-4p. $10 Set-up,American Legion Hall.1100 Winton Rd,Info- 513-825-3099

Huge Garage Sale, Bake Sale &Car Wash Calvery Christian School5955 Taylor Mill Rd, Covington,Saturday, April 23, 10am to 4pmAll Proceeds benefit Girl’sBasketball Team

LOVELAND- 9474 Hopewell Rd.,4/22 & 4/23, Fri-Sat 9-3. furn., tools,books, toys, patio 4 chairs, patioloveseat, table & chair, hhld, LP’s,golf clubs & more!

LOVELAND-/GOSHEN Moving Sale, Sat 4/23,8:30am-5:30pm & Sun4/24, 8:30am-4pm.6695 Susan Dr.Snow thrower, Stihl chain-saw, mini tiller, generator,tools, dolls, to many items tolist. 50 yrs of hoarding

Mason, Garage Sale, Fri: 8-1,5546 Greenwich Park Dr.,4286 Hickory Woods Dr.,5620 Richmond Park Dr.PARKSIDE subdivision INMASON. Household, kids,furniture. MUCH MORE

Mason, Multi Family Ga-rage Sale, 5528 CrestwoodDrive , Fri: 8am-3pm, Sat:8am-3pm, Furniture, house-hold items, sporting goods,tools, lots of misc., Dir:Crooked Tree SubdivisionFrom Bethany Rd - takeHeartwood to CrestwoodFrom Mason Montgomery -take Sentinel Oak to Bent-ley Oak to Crestwood

Milford, OH, Moving Sale,1369 Mills of Miami Blvd,Fri: 10-5, Sat: 10-6, Sun:12-5, Wide variety, Collecti-bles, Dept. 56, Boyds Bear,Sara’s Attic, furniture,tools, much more, Dir: Rt.28, right at Woodville Pike,right at Deerfield Rd.,Potterhill Homes, firsthouse on left. Good park-ing.

MONTGOMERY RUMMAGE/BAKE SALEAll proceeds support

Montgomery Boy Scut Troop 258Sat. April 23, 8-2pm

Toys, Household, ClothesMontgomery Presbyterian Church

9994 Zigzag Rd, 45242

Moving Sale, S y m m e sTownship, 11913 HarbortownDr., 45249 Friday 4/22 9a-4pSaturday 4/23 9a-4pHenkel Harris accent chest,Henkel Harris corner chair,Love Seat, wingback chairs,antique butcher block, AmishFarm Table, assrtd garageitems & tools, great whitebaby crib, DR Set, Patio Set-grill,fire pit, other items includingchina. For pictures visitwww.studioeastonmain.comPatsy 859-992-7607

USED BOOK SALEMILFORD Library 1099 St Rt 131,

Thurs. Apr. 28, 3-6pm;Fri. Apr. 29, 1-5pm;

Sat. Apr. 30, 10am-3pm

Withamsville - Multi FamilySale Sat April 23, 8-3pm,4060 Waterford Way, Diningset, hhold, home decor &much more~ Rain cancels

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

APRIL 20, 2016 μ NORTHEAST - COMMUNITY μ 3C

Page 24: Northeast suburban life 042016

OFFICIAL PUBLICATION OFFICIAL PUBLICATION OFFICIAL PUBLICATION

LEGAL NOTICE

The following legislation has been adopted by Loveland’sCity Council:

2016-20 Resolution authorizing the City Manager to enterinto a contract with Lebanon Ford to purchase a PublicWorks Department 1/2 ton Ford F150 pick-up truck throughthe State of Ohio Department of Transportation PurchasingPlan

2016-21 Resolution authorizing the City Manager to exe-cute an agreement with the Ohio Department of Transpor-tation for the milling of pavement within the City of Love-land

2016-22 Resolution authorizing the City Manager to sub-mit a Local Government Safety Capital Grant Application

2016-23 Resolution establishing goals for the City of Love-land

2016-24 Resolution authorizing the City Manager to enterinto a contract with Statewide Ford to purchase a 2016Ford Utility Interceptor Police Cruiser

2016-25 Resolution authorizing the City Manager to con-tract with J.K. Meurer, Crop. For the City fo Loveland 2016Street Repair Program

2016-26 Ordinance to approve the current replacement pa-ges to the Loveland Codified Ordinances, and declaring anemergency

2016-27 Ordinance to make revisions to appropriations forexpenditures of the City of Loveland, State of Ohio, duringthe fiscal year ending December 31, 2016, and declaring anemergency

2016-28 Resolution recognizing Jeff Williams as the recipi-ent of the 2016 Louis G. Rockwood Community VolunteerService Award and honoring his many contributions to thecommunity of Loveland

2016-29 Resolution authorizing the City Manager to enterinto an agreement between the City of Loveland and theWarren County Drug Task Force Council of Governments

2016-30 Ordinance transferring two parcels on AnshutzAvenue located in the City of Loveland, Clermont County,Ohio to the Community Improvement Corporation of Love-land and declaring an emergency

2016-31 Ordinance assessing liens for unpaid utility billson property in Clermont County owed to the City of Love-land and declaring an emergency

2016-32 Ordinance assessing liens for unpaid utility billson property in Hamilton County owed to the City of Love-land and declaring an emergency

Misty Cheshire,Clerk of CouncilCity of Loveland

The above listed legislation is available for inspection atthe City Manager’s office, 120 West Loveland Avenue, Love-land, Ohio during normal office hours.LH,Apr20’16#1198978

LEGAL NOTICE

Loveland City Council willconduct a public hearing onMay 10, 2016 at and around7:00 p.m. in the CouncilChambers located at Love-land City Hall, 120 W. Love-land Ave., Loveland, Ohio45140.

The purpose of the hearingis to receive public com-ments on a proposed textamendment to the City’sZoning Code, specificallysection 1171.06, “Handicap-ped Parking Requirements”.The purpose of the proposedtext amendment is to clarifysaid parking requirementsby defining applicable re-quirements, removing a con-flicting table and adding pro-visions for marking require-ments and positioning ofhandicap spaces. Informa-tion about the proposed zon-ing code text amendments isavailable for review in theCity’s Building & Zoning De-partment during normalbusiness hours, Mondaythrough Friday.

Interested persons may ap-pear and be heard with re-spect to the proposedamendment. Comments mayalso be submitted in writingto Misty Cheshire, Clerk ofCouncil, 120 W. LovelandAvenue, Loveland, OH 45140or emailed [email protected].

Individuals with disabilitiesrequiring special accommo-dations that are participat-ing in or wish to attend thishearing should call 513-683-0150 at least seven (7) daysin advance so arrangementscan be made.LH,Apr20’16#1198954

LEGAL NOTICE

Loveland City School kinder-garten teacher, Beth AnnFord, will be retired at theend of the 2015-2016 schoolyear. The Loveland Boardof Education intends to con-sider her re-employment asa part-time Kindergartenteacher. There will be apublic hearing, as dictatedby state law, regarding herrequest for re-employment,at the regularly scheduledLoveland School Board Ses-sion at 5:00pm on May 17th,2016 at the Loveland Inter-mediate School MediaCenter, 757 S Lebanon Rd.,Loveland, OH 45140LH,Apr20,’16#1202556

PUBLIC SALEThe following individuals aredelinquent on their storagerental payments; their per-sonal property will be sold atpublic sale on Friday, April22nd at 1:00 pmSEAN HUMPHREY-P.O. BOX72553 NEWPORT, KY 41072204LH,Apr13,20’16#1177003

THE VILLAGE OFINDIAN HILL

HAMILTON COUNTY, OHIO

LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTFOR BIDS FOR2016 STREET

RESURFACING PROJECT

Sealed Bids will be receivedby Ms. Dina C. Minneci, CityManager of The Village ofIndian Hill, 6525 DrakeRoad, Cincinnati, Ohio 45243until 2:00 p.m. EasternStandard Time (DaylightSavings Time) Thursday,April 28, 2016 for the 2016Street Resurfacing Project.

Detailed Specifications andContract Documents are avail-able at the Office of the CityManager, 6525 Drake Road.A cost of twenty dollars($20.00), non-refundable, willbe charged for each set ofBid Documents obtained.

Bid Proposals must be sub-mitted on the printed formscontained in the Specifica-tions and Contract Docu-ments. All other conditionsdescribed in the Bid Docu-ments shall also be met.

Each Bid Proposal shall beaccompanied by a Bid Guar-anty (10% of the BidAmount) and Contract Bond(100% of the Bid Amount) inaccordance with Section153.571 of the Ohio RevisedCode.

The Village of Indian Hill re-serves the right to reject anyor all Bids in accordancewith the Contract Docu-ments.306IHJ,Apr13,20,’16#1186619

PUBLIC HEARINGSYMMES TOWNSHIP

BOARD OF ZONING APPEALS

Notice is hereby given that apublic hearing will be heldby the Symmes TownshipBoard of Zoning Appeals onMonday, May 2, 2016 at 7:00p.m. for the purpose of hear-ing Appeal (#2016-01 - Modifi-cation) filed by the Cincin-nati Hills Christian Acade-my, 11525 Snider Road(45249), appellant, for themodification of an approvedConditional Use Plan for thebuilding alterations to relo-cate a planned addition to theearly childhood/elementaryschool building further to thenorth on the site. The sub-ject properties (11300 and11312 Snider Road) are pres-ently zoned “A” Residence.A school is permitted in aResidential District as a“Conditional Use”. Thishearing will be held atTownship Admin. Bldg., 9323Union Cemetery Road. Plansare on file and open for pub-lic inspection.

Carol A. SimsFiscal Officer2 0 4 L H , A p r 2 0 , ’ 1 6 # 1 1 9 2 3 3 9

VILLAGE OF INDIAN HILLNOTICE TO BIDDERS

Supply and Install SnowEquipment and Hydraulic

Hook Hoist System

Sealed bids will be receivedby the City Manager of theVillage of Indian Hill, Ohioat the Public Works/ WaterWorks facility until 11:00a.m. Eastern StandardTime, May 5, 2016 for thepurchase and installation ofSnow Equipment and Hy-draulic Hook Hoist Systemon a Freightliner M2 106 forthe Public Works Depart-ment of the Village of IndianHill.

Detailed specifications andbid forms are on file at thePublic Works Department,7100 Glendale-Milford. Bidsmust be on the forms in thecontract document and otherconditions therein describedmust be met. Each bid mustbe enclosed in a sealed enve-lope stating on the face ofthe envelope “BID FOR PUR-CHASE AND INSTALLTIONOF SNOW EQUIPMENT ANDHYDRAULIC HOOK HOISTSYSTEM” and shall also bearon the face of the envelopethe name and address of bid-der.

Bids must not be withdrawnfor a period of one hundredtwenty (120) days followingthe bid opening.

The Village of Indian Hill re-serves the right to reject anyor all bids or to correct orwaive irregularities in bidsshould it be determined inthe best interest of theVillage of Indian Hill to doso.

Dina C. MinneciCity ManagerVillage of Indian Hill306IHJ,Apr20,27,’16#1201201

LEGAL NOTICE

The City of Loveland Plan-ning & Zoning Commissionwill conduct a public hearingon May 3, 2016, at andaround 7:00 p.m. in theCouncil Chambers located atLoveland City Hall, 120 W.Loveland Ave., Loveland,Ohio 45140.

The purpose of the hearingis to receive public com-ments on a Planning andZoning Commission Applica-tion for a Conditional Usesubmitted by Chad Powers,for the operation of aBrewpub at 106 Karl Brown.

Information about the pro-posed conditional use re-quest is available for reviewin the City’s Building & Zon-ing Department during busi-ness hours, Monday throughFriday during the permitwindow hours of 10AM-2PM.

Interested persons may ap-pear and be heard with re-spect to the proposedamendment. Comments mayalso be submitted in writingto Eva Parker, Building andZoning Supervisor, 120 W.Loveland Avenue, Loveland,OH 45140 or emailed [email protected] .

Individuals with disabilitiesrequiring special accommo-dations that are participat-ing in or wish to attend thishearing should call 513-683-0150 at least seven (7) daysin advance so arrangementscan be made.LH,Apr20,’16#1201880

Public NoticeThe personal property listedbelow will be sold at publicsale to satisfy self-storageliens. The items are claimedby and the sales will be heldat Infinite Self Storage ofLoveland, 10686 LovelandMadeira Rd., Loveland, Ohio45140 on Thursday, April 21,2016 at 10 AM. Cash only.Unit #D164 – FrederickThoman, 10038 E. KemperRoad - Suite B, Loveland,OH 45140 (Lawn furniture,metal cabinets, metal shelv-ing, clothes and assortedcartons); Unit #B112 – TomDooley, 254 HeidelbergDrive, Loveland, OH 45140(Stove, couch, table, chairs,clothes assorted cartons)204LH,Apr13,20,’16#1189601

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