As students walk homefrom their first day of class atMount Healthy South Elemen-tary School, crossing guardTiwanda Fambro gets somehigh fives and shout outs.
Walkers at Mount HealthySouth Elementary and at theMount Healthy Junior SeniorHigh School get help acrosssome busy intersectionsthanks to crossing guardshired by the school district.Mount Healthy South Elemen-tary Principal Eugene Blay-lock Jr. says there are high-traffic intersections on theroute to South where studentsget assistance.
Fambro has guided young-sters in the district across thestreet for the past four years.She says motorists need to putaway their cell phones and payattention as schools get backin session. Students need toonly cross at crosswalks andwatch out for distracted mo-torists. “Everybody needs topay attention and pay atten-tion to the traffic signs,” shesaid. “Make sure you come to acomplete stop.”
Blaylock says of the 1,052students enrolled at theschool, about half are walkers.
The school has assemblies totalk to students about walkersafety, there are daily an-nouncements over the publicaddress system remindingstudents of safety rules and in-formation is sent home to par-ents so they can review the in-formation with students.
Parents who send their
children to school in the morn-ing assume - or at least hope -that those children will arrivethere safely, and return homeat the end of the day.
That is not always the case. “Nationally, more than 330
child pedestrians died in 2013
JENNIE KEY/THE COMMUNITY PRESS
Mount Healthy crossing guard Tiwanda Fambro helps youngsters from Mount Healthy South Elementary andthe Mount Healthy Junior/Senior High School cross busy intersections safely after school.
Anxiety, coming and goingWhat it takes to keep your child safe
on the way to and from schoolCommunity PressStaff Report
IS YOUR CHILD’S BUS SAFE?Here are examples of things the Ohio State Highway Patrol looksfor during annual and spot checks of school buses, according to Lt.Douglas DeBord of the state highway patrol’s Office of Field Oper-ations, Licensing and Commercial Standards in Columbus.DeBord said school buses must have:» a front bumper made of at least three-sixteenths of an inch ofpressed steel if the bus was manufactured after July 1, 1988;» yellow flashers if the bus was manufactured on or after April 1,1978;» emergency-exit windows marked with “EMERGENCY EXIT” inletters at least two inches high inside the windows and in a colorthat is contrasting to the background;» a dry chemical-type fire extinguisher with a capacity of at leastfive pounds;» reflective lining on emergency roof exits if the bus was manu-factured on or after May 2, 1994;» emergency door openings free of any permanent obstructions ortemporary obstructions such as band instruments or football equip-ment;» no retreaded, recapped, regrooved, patched or plugged tires onits steering axle.
SUMMER SPECIAL – SAVE UP TO $6000! NOW AVAILABLE: One- and Two-Bedroom Apartment Homes Enjoy meals, housekeeping, transportation and much more!
Call 513.681.4230 and schedule a visit today. Possibilities are endless!
In the next few days yourCommunity Press carrierwill be stopping by to collect$3.50 for delivery of this
month’sNorthwestPress. Yourcarrier retainshalf of thisamount aspayment forhis or herwork. If youwish to add atip to reward
the carrier’s good service,both the carrier and TheCommunity Press appreciateyour generosity.
Joseph Flynn is the North-
west Press carrier of themonth. He delivers on DuetLane, Floral Lane and BlueRock Road.
Flynn is a sophomore at LaSalle High School, where is amember of La Sallian Schol-ars Institute and plays trum-pet for the band. His hobbiesinclude reading,music, videogames and tennis.
If you have questionsabout delivery, or if yourchild is interested in becom-ing part of our junior carrierprogram, please call 853-6263or 853-6277, or email circula-tion manager Sharon Scha-chleiter at [email protected].
IT’S COLLECTION TIME
Flynn
GREEN TWP. — Township par-ents are invited to bring theirchildren to Veterans Park for alate summer day filled withgames, food and family fun.
Green Township’s seventhannual Kids Fun Day will runfrom 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday,Aug. 29, at the park, 6239 Harri-son Ave.
The free community eventgot its start in 2009 as part of thetownship’s bicentennial cele-brations and its popularity hasprompted the township to host itevery year since.
“It’s always a fun day,” Jenni-fer Barlow, Green Township’sspecial project coordinator,said. “I think it’s great to see theyoung families come out and en-joy the day.”
As always, she said the eventwill feature a wide variety ofgames for children to play,along with several educationalopportunities tossed in the mix.
New this year is Cool CrittersOutreach, an animal educationand rescue organization thathas an interactive program in-volving snakes, lizards, am-phibians and other animals.
Barlow said another new at-
traction at this year’s event isRiverWorks Discovery, a na-tional outreach group that willteach children about the impor-tance of protecting rivers andnatural resources.
“We want the event to be bothfun and educational,” she said.
SPCA Cincinnati will have itsmobile adoption unit at the parkfor any families interested inadopting a pet, and she saidthere will also be a photo boothand free hot dogs, popcorn anddrinks.
The Kids Fun Day is typical-ly well-attended every year,drawing between 500 to 600children, plus their parents,Barlow said.
“This is an opportunity forthem to make good memorieswith their families, in their com-munity,” she said.
The township is happy to pre-sent the event for the communi-ty each summer, and she said itwouldn’t be possible without thesupport the township receivesfrom volunteers and the busi-nesses and community groupswho sponsor the event.
The main sponsor is onceagain Cincinnati Children’sHospital Medical Center.
bus. Either take the kidsto a bus stop ahead on theroute past yours or driveyour child to school,” Ho-sea said.
Bus safety is an inte-gral part of transporta-tion services for manyschool districts, amongthem, Indian Hill.
“Our parents havehigh expectations for thecare of (their) children,”Indian Hill Exempted Vil-lage School District Su-perintendent Mark Milessaid.
Miles said students areretrained each year onbus riding proceduressuch as safe entry and ex-it from the buses. Sepa-rate bus safety programsare also provided for chil-dren in kindergartenthrough grade three, hesaid.
“Students are also in-structed to watch for traf-fic and to communicatewith the bus driver viahand signals as they crossthe street,” Miles said.
In 2013, bus driverBruce Cate and a second-grade student were rec-ognized for putting safetyprocedures into practice.The student avoided step-ping in front of a motoristwho had disregarded abus stop sign thanks towhat she had learnedfrom Cate.
and 13,000 were injured,”said Cheryl Parker, cor-porate public affairsmanager, AAA.
AAA School’s Open –Drive Carefully cam-paign urges motorists toslow down and stay alertin neighborhoods andschool zones, and to be es-pecially vigilant for pe-destrians during before-and after-school hours.The afternoon hours areparticularly dangerousfor walking children –over the last decade, near-ly one-third of child pe-destrian fatalities oc-curred between 3 p.m.and 7 p.m.
Keeping children safeon the way to and fromschool is the responsibil-ity of everyone - whetherthey have children inschool or not.
One disconnect Walkerfound in the middleschool experience wasthe separation Princetoncreated between sixth-graders and the uppertwo grades within theschool day. It’s intendedto allow the young middleschool students to adjustto the new environment.
“But who’s protectingmy boy from that olderstudent on the bus?”Walker said.
“That was my initialconcern,” she said.
Jim Hosea has been abus driver for the Love-land City Schools formore than three yearsand has lots of advice ofhow to keep students safeas they had back toschool.
“Slow down and watchfor children crossing andplaying near the street.Do not drive past flashingwarning lights,” Hoseasaid.
Hosea said studentsshould arrive earlier attheir bus stops and stay atleast 20 feet from theedge of the road.
“If you stand with yourkids waiting for the busplease stay back from thecurb the same 20 feet thatwe expect from your chil-dren. If you miss the busdo not run after or at-tempt to chase down the
During the summer,the bus drivers partici-pate in an annual fourhour training session,said Barb Leonard, trans-portation supervisor forthe district.
“We have them all goout and drive their route,”Leonard said. “They getfamiliar with their stops.”
Leonard said that al-though a few studentsnear the middle schooland high school walk toschool, virtually all of thestudents in the districtride buses.
Delhi Township PoliceOfficer Bill Murphy, theschool resource officerfor all the Oak Hillsschools in the township,urges drivers to obeyposted speed limits anddrive free of distractions,especially within schoolzones.
“When you’re cominginto this time of yearwhen schools are startingsession, it can get a littlecrazy,” he said.
“One thing I alwayslike to point out is thatmost crashes, not justhere but nationally, takeplace on roads with speedlimits of 35 miles per houror less. It’s important topoint that out is becauseall of our schools are lo-cated on roads with speedlimits of 35 miles per hour
or less.” As parents are drop-
ping off and picking uptheir children at school,and other motorists arepassing through schoolzones, he said it’s vitalthey leave plenty of spacebetween them and the carin front of them, pay at-tention to their surround-ings and anticipate any is-sues.
A car driven at 35miles per hour can travel52 feet per second, leav-ing little time to react to atraffic situation, he said.
“Kids are unpredict-able. Their brains are notfully developed,” Murphysaid. “We can’t expect achild or a student to makethe same decisions wewould as adults. As you’redriving down the road it’simportant to anticipatethat a child may step outinto traffic or ride a bicy-cle into traffic when theyshouldn’t.”
He said driving is a di-vided attention task,meaning one has to domultiple things at oncewhile driving.
“I have to steer, I haveto brake, I have to react tothings going on aroundme, and anytime I havesomething that impairsthat ability, it could be al-cohol or drugs, it could betexting, it could be talkingto someone in the backseat or it could be adjust-ing the radio, crashescould occur,” he said.
“It’s important not todrive distracted.”
Many of the traffic ac-cidents township officersrespond to could havebeen prevented if thedrivers had been aware oftheir surroundings andanticipated any prob-lems, Murphy said.
“Things I continuallysee that are extremelydangerous are speedingin school zones, I stop peo-ple every single day forthat, and people droppingoff their kids on the streetbecause they didn’t wantto turn into the schooldriveway and use the ded-icated carpool or drop-offlanes,” he said.
Deer Park CommunityCity School District is awalking district servingabout 1,340 students.
- Reporters KurtBackscheider, Marika Lee,
Kelly McBride, Forrest Sellersand Sheila Vilvens
contributed.
Safety TIPS FROM AAA1. Slow down. Speed limits in school zones are reduced
for a reason. A pedestrian struck by a vehicle traveling 25mph is nearly two-thirds less likely to be killed compared toa pedestrian struck by a vehicle traveling just 10 mph faster.
2. Eliminate distractions. Children often cross the roadunexpectedly and may emerge suddenly between twoparked cars. Research shows that taking your eyes off theroad for just two seconds doubles your chances of crashing.
3. Reverse responsibly. Every vehicle has blind spots.Check for children on the sidewalk, driveway and aroundyour vehicle before slowly backing up. Teach your childrento never play in, under or around vehicles – even those thatare parked.
4. Talk to your teen. Car crashes are the leading cause ofdeath for teens in the United States, and more than one-quarter of fatal crashes involving teen drivers occur duringthe after-school hours of 3 p.m. to 7 p.m. Get evidence-based guidance and tips at TeenDriving.AAA.com.
5. Come to a complete stop. Research shows that morethan one-third of drivers roll through stop signs in schoolzones or neighborhoods. Always come to a complete stop,checking carefully for children on sidewalks and in cross-walks before proceeding.
6. Watch for bicycles. Children on bikes are often inexpe-rienced, unsteady and unpredictable. Slow down and allowat least three feet of passing distance between your vehicleand the bicycle. If your child rides a bicycle to school, re-quire that they wear a properly fitted bicycle helmet onevery ride. Find videos, expert advice and safety tips atShareTheRoad.AAA.com.
Continued from Page 1AJohn Scott, seniorspecialist in communityrelations at CincinnatiChildren’s, said the hos-pital’s sponsorship of theGreen Township Kids
Fun Day is part of agoal to reach beyondthe walls of the hospitaland help all Cincin-nati’s children to behealthy.
“In order to do so wework with partnerslike Green Townshipadministration to pro-vide fun, educationaland interactive childhealth activities forchildren and families,right in their communi-ty,” he said.
For information,visitwww.greentwp.org orcall 574-4848.
FunContinued from Page 1A
Friday night flicksColerain Township pre-
sents its last summer FridayNight Movie in the Park,thanks to a sponsorship byorthodontist Dr. DarcieBradley in the Amphitheaterat Colerain Park, 4725Springdale Road on Friday,April 28. The feature is the2015 version of “Cinderella.”
Kids Karaoke starts at8:30 p.m and the films beginat dusk. Bring blankets andlawn chairs and enjoy familyfilms under the stars.
You must have a motor ve-hicle permit to enter thepark. They are $10 per year,$5 per day, and can be boughtat the Colerain TownshipSenior and Community Cen-ter, 4300 Springdale Road, orat the entrance to the park.
Parking is also availablebehind Colerain ElementarySchool.
What’s a ‘Hamfest?’A “hamfest” doesn’t cele-
brate pork, any more than aturkey shoot is about shoot-ing turkeys.
The largest Hamfest inthe Tristate will be 8 a.m. to 1p.m. Saturday, Sept. 19, at Ai-ken High School, 5641 Bel-mont Ave., sponsored by the
OH-KY-IN Amateur RadioSociety, the largest amateurradio club in the Tristate.
Hamfests gather Ama-teur Radio operators(“hams”) and other hobby-ists, to shop for new and usedelectronics, sit for FCC li-cense exams, and generallyshare fellowship and ideaswith like-minded hobbyists,makers, audiophiles, prep-pers, and the interested pub-lic.
Activities include FCC ex-ams for all amateur radio li-cense classes’ an AmericanRadio Relay League forum,led by a local League repre-sentative; “QSL card” check-ing (verifying two-way con-tacts with other hams acrossthe US and the world, to qual-ify for achievement awards);along with indoor vendors in-cluding local electronics re-tailers, and outdoor flea mar-keters. Aiken athletic boost-ers’ food service begins withbreakfast at 8 a.m.
Advance admission is $5($6 at gate). Indoor tables are$5 each and outdoor spacesare $5 each. (All those staff-ing an indoor or outdoorspace must have their ownadmission ticket).
All admission tickets areeligible for door prize draw-
To reserve indoor tablesor outdoor flea marketspaces, contact Ted MorrisNC8V, 6306 Kincaid Road,Cincinnati, 45213, or inquireat [email protected]. (Youmay combine Admission andsales space requests in oneorder.)
Visit hamfest.ohkyin.orgfor more information.
School suppliesavailable
Clovernook Center for theBlind and Visually Impairedwill be hosting a school sup-ply giveaway from 1p.m. to 6p.m. Monday, Aug. 24, andfrom 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Satur-day, Aug, 29, at 7000 Hamil-ton Ave. in Procter Center.Refreshments will beserved.
The giveaway is open tothe public, specifically anyfamilies needing school sup-plies for their children.
Clovernook is still accept-ing donations of school sup-plies for this event. If you’d
like to make a donationplease contact Katina Philipsat 513-522-3860.
CHS class of 74 reunionThe Colerain High School
“Class of 1974” is gatheringfor a reunion over Labor DayWeekend. The main event isa dinner/dance at PebbleCreek Saturday, Sept. 5.
Additional activities in-clude a high school tour, icecream social, Colerain Cardi-nals tailgate party and gameviewing on Friday Septem-ber 4th, and a BB Riverboatscruise aboard The Belle ofCincinnati during Riverfestand the WEBN Fireworks onSunday, Sept. 6. Space for theRiverboat cruise is limitedand advance reservationsare recommended. The re-union weekend will come to aclose with a “Cheers-style”farewell gathering on Mon-day, Sept. 7.
For details, includingcosts, dates, and times, andto sign up for the reunioneNewsletter, forward anemail to [email protected]. Or, call727-480-5954. Or go online atClassmates.com and fromthe Colerain High SchoolClass of 1974 Reunion Face-book page.
BRIEFLY
Theodore Rumpke pleaded guilty tovehicular homicide charges in Hamil-ton County Municipal Court on Wednes-day, according to court records.
Rumpke, who on Oct. 12 struck andkilled Jessica Lutz, 29, and PatriciaLutz, 65, while driving on East MiamiRiver Road, will be sentenced by Muni-cipal Court Judge Dwayne Mallory.
Rumpke told police he wasn't lookingat the road when he crashed because ofan argument with his girlfriend, ac-cording to court documents.
While Rumpke argued with his girl-friend in the passenger seat, his jeeptraveled almost 50 feet off a ColerainTownship road, striking and killing Jes-sica Lutz, and her mother, Patricia Lutz,according to court documents.
The original charges of aggravatedvehicular homicide, vehicular homi-cide and vehicular manslaughter weredismissed, according to the HamiltonCounty Clerk of Courts.
CHEVIOT — After Enoch andAshsah Carson harvested thefirst abundant crop from their20 acres of fertile land in GreenTownship, they invited the oth-er area settlers to celebratewith them and give thanks forthe successful harvest.
That celebration in the early1800s grew to become an annualfestival in a grove near the Car-son cabin, and eventually theGreen Township AgriculturalSociety was formed to organizethe yearly event on Carson’sranch.
In 1860, a newly establishedorganization called the GreenTownship Harvest Home Asso-ciation continued the festivaland sponsored it each year inCarson’s grove until 1939, whenthe Kiwanis Club of Cheviot-Westwood took over the reigns.
Now known as “The BiggestLittle Fair in Ohio,” the annualHarvest Home Fair marks its156th anniversary this year. Thefour-day fair runs Thursday,Sept. 10, through Sunday, Sept.13, at Harvest Home Park inCheviot.
“We’re excited about thisyear’s fair,” Delhi Township res-ident and Kiwanis Club mem-ber Randy Dunham, chairmanof this year’s event, said.
“We’re planning to have agood year.”
While still maintaining itstraditions and honoring itsroots, he said this year’s fair willfeature some new attractions.
New this year is a choir festi-val showcasing the talents ofchoral students from Mother ofMercy, McAuley, Oak Hills,Taylor and Western Hills andDater high schools. Dunhamsaid Tim Perrino of the Cov-edale Center for PerformingArts will serve as the master ofceremonies for the choral com-
petition, which runs 3 p.m. to 5p.m. Saturday, Sept. 12.
Buddy LaRosa and his sons,Michael and Mark, will demon-strate LaRosa-style cooking andannounce some new menuitems during a presentation at 3p.m. Sunday, Sept. 13, Dunhamsaid.
“Buddy is a legend on theWest Side and we’re thrilled tohave him and his family as partof the fair this year,” Dunham
said.The other new feature is a
personality contest organizedby Hamilton County AuditorDusty Rhodes, who is also a Ki-wanis Club member. Those whoattend the fair will be able tocast votes as to who their favor-ite local media personalitiesare. Dunham said Rhodes isteaming with the HamiltonCounty Board of Elections tohave a voting board on site and
is planning to bring the winnerto the park for a ceremony onSunday.
Returning attractions in-clude Burwinkel produce, Mad-cap Puppets, Ron’s Roost chick-en on Sunday, the ForgottenPaws annual dog walk and muttmingle, rides, games and livemusic every night, Dunhamsaid.
As always, he said fair favor-ites such as the the 4-H live-
stock exhibit and auction, thehorse show, art show, flowershow and general exhibits re-main as fundamental aspects ofthe event.
Cheviot Mayor Samuel Kel-ler said there’s good reason theHarvest Home Fair has been aWest Side staple since 1860.
“The fair is steeped in richtradition,” he said. “Anyonewho grew up on the West Sidehas been to the Harvest HomeFair.”
Even people who havemoved away from the area stillcome back because they knowthey can count on the fair beingthere to greet them the week-end after Labor Day, he said.
“It’s a good, solid family en-vironment and it’s somethingeveryone looks forward to ev-ery year,” Keller said.
If the West Side is known foranything, it’s known for familyand tradition, and Dunham saidthose qualities make the fair agreat community event.
“The community comes to-gether to celebrate and it giveseveryone a chance to renewfriendships and meet yourneighbors,” he said. “You’ll al-ways run into someone youknow at the fair.”
Each year the Kiwanis Clubuses the proceeds from the fairto support area schools, com-munity groups and charitableorganizations. Dunham said thetheme of this year’s fair is “$2.7Million and Counting,” repre-senting the amount of moneythe club has given back to thecommunity.
“The community always ral-lies around what we do,” he said.
Sammy Weber of Harrison, Ohio, showed her market sheep during the 4-H livestock exhibit at the 153rd annualHarvest Home Fair. This year’s fair, marking its 156th anniversary, runs Sept. 10-13 at Harvest Home Park in Cheviot.
Maria Lun-ing receivedthe Distin-guishedYoung Profes-sional Awardas the gradu-ate whoachieved anoutstandingprofessionaltransforma-tion duringfour years atDePaul CristoRey.
tude, and a spirit of collabora-tion that brought her recogni-tion and success in her Corpo-rate Work Study Program jobplacements at The Standard andXavier University. Luning, aColerain Township resident,plans to attend the University ofFindlay in Ohio.
McAuley High SchoolMcAuley High School wel-
comes six new employees. Steve Brady is teaching com-
puter science. He has relocatedto Cincinnati from Philadelphia,where he had taught computerscience in the Upper DarbySchool District.
Rachael Gosdin is in hereighth year of teaching foreignlanguage, most recently in theWashington, D.C,. area. She isteaching French.
Shiloh Kuhlman has movedto Cincinnati from Denver andshe is teaching English.
Katie Schweikert Risch-mann, an alumna of McAuleyfrom the class of 1997, joins thefaculty as an intervention spe-cialist.
Mari Thomas is the new Mer-cy Education Collaborative ofCincinnati director of strategicplanning.
She was vice president at theJesuit Secondary Education As-sociation in Washington, D.C.,
for four years prior to accept-ing the MECC position.
Abby Wiles is teachingchurch history and Christianscriptures after graduatingfrom the University of Daytonand moving to Cincinnati.
» McAuley teacher GregNiehaus led a group of friends,family and members of theMcAuley community on a SouthAmerican educational travelopportunity.
Graduated senior RachaelWaldman and her mother, Carli-sa; McAuley parents Timothyand Rebecca Calder, Niehausfamily members, and three oth-ers made the trip to Machu Pic-chu, Lake Titicaca and the Ama-
zon River region. Niehaus sums up the trip in
this way: “From the shores ofthe Pacific Ocean to the banks ofLake Titicaca in Puno and thewilds of the Amazon, we im-mersed ourselves in the richhistory and natural splendor ofPeru.
This land has been home tosome of the world’s most an-
cient civilizations. Having ex-plored the Spanish Empire’sreign in Lima, we retraced theroots of the Inca Empire in Cuz-co and at Machu Picchu, a desti-nation like no other on Earth.The Amazon gifted us with ex-periences of capybaras, par-rots, monkeys, caimans, spi-ders, and wild boars.”
SCHOOLS NOTEBOOK
THANKS TO MARGEE
GARBSCH
Maria Luningreceives theDistinguishedYoungProfessionalAward as thegraduate whoachieved anoutstandingprofessionaltransformationduring four yearsat DePaul CristoRey.
THANKS TO KATHY DIETRICH
New staff members at McAuley High School, from left: Mari Thomas, Steve Brady, Katie Rischmann, Abby Wiles, Rachael Gosdin and Shiloh Kuhlmann.
PROVIDED
McAuley graduate Rachael Waldmann, right, and her mother CarlisaWaldman at Machu Picchu.
PROVIDED
Rachael and Carlisa Waldman embarking on an Amazon River ride.
sured, have their own spend-ing money and are fluent inEnglish. The students willattend Harrison HighSchool either for a semesteror the entire school year.Host families are asked toprovide “room and board”and a loving family experi-ence.
Host families can choosethe student they would like
EF High School Ex-change Year, a non profit or-ganization, and local inter-national exchange coordina-tors in the area are lookingto interview prospectivehost families to host highschool age exchange stu-dents who will arrive in Au-gust.
Students are ages 15through 18, are fully in-
to host; matching interestsand a “good fit” for theirfamily dynamic. Host fam-ilies qualify for a tax deduc-tion. If you would like tolearn more please contactCathy Bruckert at 874-7548or 702-7686 or [email protected] You can visit EFon the web at www.efex-changeyear.org andwww.exchangestories.com.
Exchange group interviewing host familiesLocal student wins $5,000scholarship
White Oak resident Mary Dick-man earned a 2015 Catholic Orderof Foresters Fraternal Scholarship.
Dickman is a member of Marian2126. She will study mechanical en-gineering at University of Cincin-nati. Dickman was a four-time goldmedalist on her National Latin Ex-ams and an AP Scholar.
The COF Fraternal Scholarshipis awarded annually to 20 highschool seniors.
Each winner receives $1,250 ayear for four years. The winnersare selected by International Schol-arship and Tuition Services, Inc.based on community outreach,church services, test scores andclass rank. To apply, visit https://aim.applyists.net/COF.
NEIGHBORS IN THE NEWS
6A • NORTHWEST PRESS • AUGUST 26, 2015
THURSDAY, AUG. 27BenefitsFederal Benefits for Veterans,Dependents and Survivors,2:30-3:30 p.m., Journey to Hope,703 Compton Road, Learn aboutVA benefits from Jason Conger,a Veterans Benefits Adminis-trator. Ages 18 and up. Free.Registration required. 931-5777;www.jtoh.org. Finneytown.
Clubs & OrganizationsPoker, noon to 3:30 p.m., GreenTownship Senior Center, 3620Epley Road, Free. Presented byGreen Township Seniors. 385-3780. Green Township.
Dance ClassesDance Clogging, 6:30 p.m.,Sayler Park Community Center,6720 Home City Ave., Learn howto clog dance. Dancers of alllevels welcome. No partnerrequired. $5. Presented by TheCan’t Stop Cloggers. 324-7454;cantstopcloggers.weebly.com.Sayler Park.
Clogging Dance Lessons,6:30-9 p.m., Westwood TownHall Recreation Center, 3017Harrison Ave., No special shoesrequired. Country, bluegrass,pop music. New beginner class.$5 per week. Presented byCountry Steps Cloggers. 429-0478; www.countrystepsclog-gers. Westwood.
Exercise ClassesDance Jamz, 6:45-7:45 p.m.,Sayler Park Community Center,6720 Home City Ave., Dancefitness class incorporates highintensity interval training. Ages18 and up. $5; $40 10-class pass.Presented by Dance Jamz.460-6696. Sayler Park.
Introduction to Yoga forBeginners, 6-7 p.m., Earth-Connection, 370 Neeb Road, Forparticipants who have nevertried yoga or have been to classa few times and would like tolearn more before advancing toVinyasa Flow. 10 class pass for$70 for new students.Regular 10class pass $80. Presented byYoga by Marietta. 675-2725;www.yogabymarietta.com.Delhi Township.
Restorative Yoga, 7:15-8:15p.m., EarthConnection, 370Neeb Road, 1 class pass or $10drop-In. Reservations recom-mended. Presented by Yoga byMarietta. 675-2725; www.yoga-bymarietta.com. Delhi Town-ship.
Pure Potential Chikung /Taichi, 9:30-11 a.m., GraceEpiscopal Church, 5501 HamiltonAve., Choir Room on SecondFloor/Last door on left. Learnhow to engage with your owninternal medicine based upontraditional Chinese technique ofChiKung (Qigong). This is donethrough purposeful relaxation,breath and postural awarenessand restorative movements.Final half of class includes TaiChi,a relaxing movement med-itation. $50, $40 advance. Pre-sented by Harmonic PulseWellness. 405-1514; www.har-monicpulsewellness.com. Col-lege Hill.
Karaoke and Open MicKaraoke, 6-9 p.m., VinokletWinery and Restaurant, 11069Colerain Ave., Large collectionof karaoke music from everyera. Free. 307-4718; www.vinok-letwines.com. Colerain Town-ship.
Mean Jean Rockin’ Thursdays,9:30 p.m. to 1:30 a.m., Club Trio,5744 Springdale Road, Free.385-1005; www.clubtriolounge-.com. Colerain Township.
On Stage - Theater9 to 5, 7:30 p.m., Warsaw Feder-al Incline Theater, 801 MatsonPlace, Music and lyrics by DollyParton. Book by Patricia Resnick.Based on 20th Century Foxpicture. $26, $23 seniors andstudents. Presented by Cincin-nati Landmark Productions.241-6550; www.cincinnatiland-markproductions.com. East PriceHill.
RecreationWeekly Senior Bingo, 12:30-3p.m., North College Hill SeniorCenter, 1586 Goodman Ave., Forseniors. $.50 a card. ThroughDec. 24. 521-3462. North CollegeHill.
Senior CitizensExercise to Music, 10-11 a.m.,Green Township Senior Center,
3620 Epley Road, $1. 385-3780.Green Township.
Open Bridge, noon to 3:30 p.m.,Green Township Senior Center,3620 Epley Road, Free. 385-3780.Green Township.
Support GroupsEveryday Spirituality, 7-8:30p.m., Journey to Hope, 703Compton Road, Study differentaspect of spirituality and how toapply it to daily lives throughinspiring videos, readings,writing, discussion and reflec-tion. Family friendly. Free.Registration required. 931-5777.Finneytown.
FRIDAY, AUG. 28Art & Craft ClassesHalf Price Sit Fees, 5-9 p.m., ThePottery Place, 3616 Jessup Road,Every Friday from 5-9 p.m. halfprice. $4. 741-1500; www.the-potteryplacecincy.com. GreenTownship.
Cardio Plus Aerobics Class, 5-6p.m., Keeping Fit Studio, 7778Colerain Ave., $5. 720-4142.Colerain Township.
Engage Your Inner HealerChikung, 6:30-8 p.m., GraceEpiscopal Church, 5501 HamiltonAve., Choir Room on SecondFloor at End of hallway on left.Create own personal plan forhealth enhancement/energeticempowerment. Learn to engagewith your own internal medicinebased upon traditional Chinesetechnique of ChiKung (Qigong).This is done through purposefulrelaxation, breath/posturalawareness/movement. $50.Pre-registration discount to $40.Presented by Harmonic PulseWellness. 405-1514; www.har-monicpulsewellness.com. Col-lege Hill.
Senior Strength Exercise,9:30-10:30 a.m., North CollegeHill Senior Center, 1586 Good-man Ave., 1586 GoodmanAvenue. With instructor DebYaeger. For seniors. $2. 205-5064. North College Hill.
FestivalsGermania Society Oktober-fest, 6 p.m. to midnight, Germa-nia Society of Cincinnati, 3529W. Kemper Road, Wine,schnapps and more than 60 tapsof beer. Homemade Germanfoods, including sauerbraten,Oktoberfest chicken, pastries,pretzels, brats, metts, potatosalad, coleslaw, cream puffs andsauerkraut balls. Entertainmentfor all ages, games of skill andgambling. $3, free ages 11 andunder. 742-0060; www.germa-niasociety.com. Colerain Town-ship.
Literary - Book ClubsMonthly Book Club, 11 a.m. tonoon, North College Hill SeniorCenter, 1586 Goodman Ave.,Book Club held 4th Friday ofevery month. Call for currentbook title. For seniors. Free.Through Sept. 25. 521-3462.North College Hill.
Music - Classic RockJAG, 9 p.m. to 1 a.m., Club Trio,5744 Springdale Road, Free.385-1005; www.clubtriolounge-.com. Colerain Township.
Music - RockMy Sister Sarah, 8 p.m. tomidnight, Club Trio, 5744Springdale Road, Cancelled.385-1005. Colerain Township.
On Stage - Theater9 to 5, 8 p.m., Warsaw FederalIncline Theater, $26, $23 seniorsand students. 241-6550;www.cincinnatilandmarkpro-ductions.com. East Price Hill.
SATURDAY, AUG. 29Community EventSummer Breeze: Shades,Sundresses and Sounds, 6-11p.m., Kolping Center, 10235 MillRoad, Outdoor Pavilion. Livejazz and R&B, DJ, door prizes.Dress to impress (no jeans, jeanshorts, athletic wear/shoes).Limited seating. Ages 21 and up.Benefits Boys & Girls Club. $35.Ticket Required. Presented byOmega Psi Phi Fraternity Inc.
Beta Iota Chapter. 761-3713;www.facebook.com/cincin-nati.ques. Springfield Township.
Dining EventsMystery Dinner Series: LuauLunacy, 6:30 p.m., Mill RaceBanquet Center, 1515 W. SharonRoad, Evening of adult humorand fun. Ages 18 and up. $35plus tax. Reservations required.Presented by Great Parks ofHamilton County. 825-6467;www.greatparks.org. Spring-field Township.
Drink TastingsWine Tasting, noon to 4 p.m.,Henke Winery, 3077 HarrisonAve., Receive 7 tastes and takehome souvenir glass. Appetizersand meals available to accompa-ny tasting. Ages 21 and up. $10.Reservations recommended.662-9463; www.henkewine-.com. Westwood.
Exercise ClassesDance Jamz, 9:30 a.m.-10:30a.m., Sayler Park CommunityCenter, 6720 Home City Ave.,Dance fitness class incorporateshigh intensity interval training.Ages 18 and up. $5 per class or$40 for 10 classes. Presented byDance Jamz. 706-1324. SaylerPark.
Vinyasa Flow Yoga, 9:30-11a.m., Shape Shifters Yoga, 1955Anderson Ferry Road, For alllevels. $15 single class. 328-4929;www.shapeshiftersyoga.com.Green Township.
FestivalsGermania Society Oktober-fest, 2 p.m. to midnight, Germa-nia Society of Cincinnati, $3, freeages 11 and under. 742-0060;www.germaniasociety.com.Colerain Township.
Incline District Street Fair, 11a.m. to 6 p.m. La Tomatina.Tomato fight at 4 p.m., InclineDistrict, 3006 Price Ave., Acrossstreet from Holy Family School.Showcasing the multiculturalrichness of Price Hill. Localartisan vendors, food trucks,music and craft beer. BenefitsHoly Family Parish. Free. Pre-sented by Holy Family Church -Price Hill. Through Sept. 5.921-7527; www.theincline-districtstreetfair.com. East PriceHill.
Garden ClubsHillside Community Garden:Play in the Dirt with Us, 9 a.m.to noon, Hillside CommunityGarden, 5701 Delhi Road, On thecampus of Mount St. JosephUniversity. Learn ecologically-friendly gardening skills, meetneighbors and grow healthyfood. Help plant seeds, buildterraces, continue work in foodforest and harvest uniquecommunity garden. Sturdy,no-slip shoes or boots suggest-ed. Bring your own gloves. Free.Presented by Hillside Communi-ty Garden Committee. ThroughOct. 17. 503-6794; www.hillside-gardendelhi.com. Delhi Town-ship.
Music - CountryWhisky Town, 9 p.m. to 1 a.m.,Club Trio, 5744 Springdale Road,Free. 385-1005; clubtriolounge-.com. Colerain Township.
On Stage - Theater9 to 5, 8 p.m., Warsaw FederalIncline Theater, $26, $23 seniorsand students. 241-6550;www.cincinnatilandmarkpro-ductions.com. East Price Hill.
SUNDAY, AUG. 30AuctionsDelhi Senior Auction, 1-5 p.m.,Delhi Senior and CommunityCenter, 647 Neeb Road, Silentand called auction. BenefitsDelhi Seniors. $2. Presented byDelhi Seniors. 347-9433. DelhiTownship.
BenefitsBilly B Memorial Bike Run, 11a.m. to 1:30 a.m., Club Trio, 5744Springdale Road, Proceeds gotoward Billy’s children. Livemusic, food and games. Ridet-shirt included in event fee. 15per bike. Registration required.385-1005; www.clubtriolounge-.com. Colerain Township.
Dining EventsBest Sunday Brunch on theWest Side, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.,Aston Oaks Golf Club, 1 AstonOaks Drive, Omelet and wafflestations, goetta, sausage, bis-cuits, bacon, fruit and more.
Lunch portion begins at 11 a.m.Large parties welcome. Specialpricing on holidays. $11.95, $8.95seniors and ages 7-14, free ages6 and under. Reservationsrequired. 467-0070, ext. 3. NorthBend.
ExhibitsDelhi in Bloom and The Lan-guage of Flowers, 12:30-3p.m., Delhi Historical SocietyFarmhouse Museum, 468 An-derson Ferry Road, Learn historyof Delhi Township through itsfloriculture with new exhibits.Delhi in Bloom explains howgrapes, growers and green-houses shaped history of DelhiTownship and The Language ofFlowers explores Victorian’s loveof flowers. Free. Presented byDelhi Historical Society. 720-0942; www.delhihistoricalsocie-ty.org. Delhi Township.
FestivalsGermania Society Oktober-fest, noon to 10 p.m., GermaniaSociety of Cincinnati, $3, freeages 11 and under. 742-0060;www.germaniasociety.com.Colerain Township.
Music - RockSunday Weekend Wrap-Up,4-9 p.m., Club Trio, 5744 Spring-dale Road, Free. 385-1005;www.clubtriolounge.com.Colerain Township.
On Stage - Theater9 to 5, 2 p.m., Warsaw FederalIncline Theater, $26, $23 seniorsand students. 241-6550;www.cincinnatilandmarkpro-ductions.com. East Price Hill.
ShoppingRhea Lana’s Children’s Con-signment Event, 11 a.m. to 7p.m. Tippi Toes dance class 4p.m., Forest Fair Village, 600Cincinnati Mills Drive, Familieshave opportunity to shop forbargains on items for theirchildren and earn extra moneyby signing up to be a consignor.Consignors set own prices andmake 70 percent of their sales.Family friendly. Free. Presentedby Rhea Lana’s of North Cincin-nati. Through Sept. 3. 502-5533;www.northcincinnati.rhealana-.com. Forest Park.
MONDAY, AUG. 31Business ClassesSuccess Team: Group Coach-ing for Job Seekers, 7-9 p.m.,Journey to Hope, 703 ComptonRoad, Free. Registration re-quired. 931-5777; tinyurl.com/familylifectr. Finneytown.
Dining EventsGourmet Monday NightBuffet, 4-8 p.m., The Meadows,59 E. Main St., The Grand Ball-room. Menu changes weekly.$15. Reservations for largeparties available. 941-7638;www.themeadowsbanquet-.com. Addyston.
Exercise ClassesZumba Fitness, 5:45-6:45 p.m.,St. John’s Westminster Union
TUESDAY, SEPT. 1Farmers MarketSayler Park Farmers Market,4-7 p.m., Nelson Sayler Memori-al Park, Parkland Avenue andMonitor Street, Vendors sellingbaked goods, canned goods,produce, eggs, plants, soaps,lotions and more. Free admis-sion. Presented by Sayler ParkVillage Council. 706-5148;www.facebook.com/Saylerpark-farmersmarket. Sayler Park.
Health / WellnessWeekly Free Blood PressureCheck, 12:45-1 p.m., NorthCollege Hill Senior Center, 1586Goodman Ave., Free. 521-3462.North College Hill.
Senior CitizensExercise to Music, 10-11 a.m.,Green Township Senior Center,$1. 385-3780. Green Township.
Euchre, noon to 3:30 p.m.,Green Township Senior Center,3620 Epley Road, Open game.For seniors. 385-3780. GreenTownship.
ShoppingRhea Lana’s Children’s Con-signment Event, 10 a.m. to 2p.m., Forest Fair Village, Free.502-5533; www.northcincin-nati.rhealana.com. Forest Park.
Support GroupsAddiction and RediscoverySupport Group, 7-8 p.m., AilieHealth and Wellness, 3651Harrison Ave., If you or lovedone are involved in addiction ofany kind, this group is for you.Led by a psychopharmacologist.Confidential setting. Free.432-4182. Cheviot.
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
Learn how to clog dance at 6:30 p.m. Thursday, Aug. 27, at the Sayler Park Community Center,6720 Home City Ave, Sayler Park. Dancers of all levels are welcome. No partner is required. Costis $5. The dance is presented by The Can’t Stop Cloggers. Call 324-7454; visitcantstopcloggers.weebly.com.
PUZZLE ANSWERS
AUGUST 26, 2015 • NORTHWEST PRESS • 7ANEWS
This spring, grandson Jackbrought home a tiny cabbageplant from Bonnie Plants.
Each year Bonnie Plantsgives third-graders a cab-
bage to plant. There’s a bonus. Alongwith learning how to grow produce,Bonnie Plants sweetens the pot by of-fering $1,000 scholarship to some fortu-
nate child in eachstate.
Jack planted his inour vegetable gardenand tended it wellwhen he came over. Itgrew to seven pounds,trimmed. I’m going tomake one of our fa-vorite slaws with partof his cabbage. I callit carnival slaw be-cause the colors are
as vibrant as the colorful rides at sum-mer carnivals. This would make a niceside dish to that Labor Day picnic, aswell.
Carnival slawIf you don’t have fresh oranges,
canned, drained Mandarin orangeswork well as a substitute. I would use 2small or one large can. If you havesome fresh parsley, chop up a bit andtoss that in.
Salad1 pound cabbage, sliced thin like cole
slaw or 1 pound slaw mix8 oz. extra red cabbage, cut up like slaw
mix - may not need all1 teaspoon ea: salt and pepper1 small red or sweet onion, chopped1 red, orange or yellow bell pepper,
chopped2 carrots grated (can use bagged already
grated, may not need all)2 nice sized oranges, peeled and cut upDressingMix together until sugar dissolves:1/2 cup clear vinegar1/3 cup sugar - may need a bit more to
taste1/4 cup vegetable oil1/4 cup orange juicePour over salad and toss gently. Cover
and refrigerate 1 hour. Stir before eating.
Rita’s clone of Solo almond fillingRemember that almond pound cake I
shared a couple months ago? It calledfor Solo almond filling (not almondpaste) and I got deluged with inquiriesas to where to find it. Some local gro-ceries didn’t carry it, though they usedto. Jungle Jims did carry it but I un-derstand they ran out after I publishedthe recipe and ordered more. Anyway,for those of you who can’t find the fill-ing, I’ve made a homemade version ofit. I tested this in that same pound cakeand no one could tell the difference. Iwas so excited that I couldn’t wait toshare it with you. It’s so easy and akeeper!
1 generous cup blanched slivered al-monds (that means the almonds came overthe top of the cup a bit)
1/2 cup powdered sugar2 tablespoons butter, softened, salted or
unsalted1-3/4 teaspoons real almond extract1 large egg whitePut almonds, sugar and butter in food
processor and process until very finelyground. Then add extract and egg whiteand process until smooth. Well, it won't beperfectly smooth because of the nuts, but itwill be the consistency of the canned al-mond filling. This makes a cup, which isenough for the recipe published previouslyusing the can of almond filling.
Tip from Rita’s kitchen: This freezes well.
Whoops! Citrus cake baking time.I omitted the time in the published
recipe - sorry about that. Bake 30-35minutes or until toothpick inserted incenter comes out clean.
Readers want to knowWhat is Sucanat sugar and how is
cane sugar different from sugar beet
sugar?Sucanat is a brand name for a varie-
ty of whole cane sugar. Unlike refinedand processed white cane sugar andbrown cane sugar, Sucanat retains itsmolasses content.
Cane vs. beet sugar.Refined sugar, whether made from
sugar cane or beets, is nutritionally thesame. It’s the refining process that’sdifferent. That said, I prefer cane sugarsince beet sugar goes through a morecomplicated refining process. Simple isbetter in my world.
Rita Nader Heikenfeld is an herbalist, educa-tor, Jungle Jim’s Eastgate culinary profession-al and author. Find her blog online atAbouteating.com. Email her [email protected] with “Rita’skitchen” in the subject line. Call 513-248-7130,ext. 356.
A 7-pound cabbage calls for (lots) of slaw
Rita HeikenfeldRITA’S KITCHEN
THANKS TO RITA HEIKENFELD
Carnival slaw makea a colorful addition to Labor Day picnics.
Here are the guidelines forelections-related guest col-umns and letters to the editor:
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Guidelines for electionsletters, columns
Put it to a vote I read with interest the Aug. 19
Northwest Press letter to the editor pro-posing a Colerain Township tax in-crease.
I agree that great cuts have beenmade. Colerain Township has chosen toleave well over $2 million additionalRumpke dollars on the table each year.Along with that the tens of thousands ofdollars being spent on the law suits thatRumpke will eventually win or go out ofbusiness down the road.
Those who moved next to MountRumpke chose to make that move. Inthe ideal world the landfill, airport andjail would be next to each other out ofany neighborhoods. I propose an issueon the ballot where folks can vote for atax increase and another issue wherethey can vote for the Rumpke expan-sion and millions of dollars in new reve-nues. Let’s see what the all the townshipresidents want. Go Figure!!!
Dave Thomas Colerain Township
LETTERS TO THEEDITOR
Aug. 19 questionDid you play varsity, or school-
organized, sports in high school?What memories do you have?
“I played tennis. I wasn’t thatgood. Does marching bandcount? Enough said.”
M.J.F.
CH@TROOM THIS WEEK’SQUESTIONDoes John Kasich’s tenure asOhio governor help him or hurthim in his presidential bid?Why?
Every week we ask readers a questionthey can reply to via email. Send youranswers [email protected] withCh@troom in the subject line.
Fall sports are rightaround the corner and manyyouth football players arehitting the field in prepara-tion for a great season.
With this high contactsport, a common sports in-jury follows. Acromioclavic-ular, or AC, sprain is alsocalled a shoulder separation.It occurs when there is trau-ma/injury to one of the liga-ments that holds the clavicle(collarbone) to the scapula(shoulder blade).
Most AC sprains do notrequire surgery, but do re-spond best to a period of restso those injured ligamentscan heal.
At Cincinnati Children’s,physicians and athletic train-ers with the Sports Medicineteam see this type of injurymost often from a blow to thepoint of the shoulder or froma fall.
Signs of shoulder sep-aration
» pain immediately wheninjury occurs;
» impaired movement ofthe shoulder - especially anyoverhead motions;
» swelling;» bruising;» point tenderness over the
AC joint (topof the shoul-der);
» possibledeformity - itmay appearthat the end ofyour collar-bone is stick-ing up higher.
The firststep in a diag-nosis at Cin-
cinnati Children’s is obtaininga medical history. The physi-cian or athletic trainer askshow the injury occurred andthe symptoms that followed.Next, a physical exam takesplace. The physician or ath-letic trainer feels the bonesand the area around theshoulder and sees how it com-pares to your healthy shoul-der.
Classifications of shoul-der separation
AC separations are typical-ly classified by grade whichrefers to the severity of in-jury.
Grade 1 is the most com-mon type of AC injury andgenerally means there is asmall tear to the acromiocla-vicular ligament.
Grade 2 is more severeand results from a complete
tear of the acromioclavicularligament. The coracoclavic-ular ligaments may be slight-ly torn but overall intact.With a Grade 2 injury youmay start to see the end ofthe collarbone is slightlyraised.
Grade 3 is the most severewhere both the acromiocla-vicular and coracoclavicularligaments are torn. With thisinjury you will see a definitebump on the shoulder as theend of the collar-bone is nolonger held in place.
TreatmentIn most cases, this injury
is treated conservatively andwithout surgery. Ice shouldbe applied to help reduce painand swelling. The shoulderwill usually be immobilized ina sling initially. Once pain hasbegun to subside, rehabilita-tion exercises can be startedto restore strength and mo-tion to the shoulder. Return toactivity depends on the gradeand may range from twoweeks (Grade 1) to upwardsof 12 weeks (Grade 3).
Kim Barber-Foss is an athletictrainer and researcher in the Divi-sion of Sports Medicine at Cincin-nati Children’s.
Shoulder separation acommon injury
GuestcolumnistCOMMUNITY PRESSGUEST COLUMNIST
Ohio has a $71.2 billion two-year state operating budget.Medicaid costs account forhalf of the state budget.
Before the General Assem-bly adjourned for summerrecess, I fought for two majorpieces of health care reformduring the state budget proc-ess that will lead to reducedmedical costs. I am pleased tosay that both proposals wereincluded in the budget bill andare now Ohio law.
It is imperative that weunderstand what the healthcare financial barriers are inour state. We must focus onthose Ohioans in need of assis-tance and develop plans toallow people to progress fromgovernment dependence toindividual choice that will notonly make our state healthier,
but also enableOhioans tomake in-formed spend-ing decisions.Health savingsaccounts andcost transpar-ency are thefirst steps inmoving Ohio-ans to morefiscally re-
sponsible health care.The governor’s original
budget proposal included med-ical premiums for Medicaidrecipients with incomes great-er than 100 percent of the fed-eral poverty level. The Houseproposed a revision that buildsupon this policy by requiringthe Ohio Department of Medi-caid to seek a Federal waiver
to create a new program fornon-disabled adults. This waiv-er would create healthcaresavings accounts (HSAs) foreach Medicaid participant,regardless of their incomestatus, and also will encourageparticipants to find a job byreferring them to local work-force development agencies.
These waivers will saveOhio tens of millions of dollarsper year. This waiver willmake Medicaid health carecosts more transparent to re-cipients, preparing them forthe responsibility associatedwith private insurance, andoffering them a way out ofwelfare dependency and a pathto self-sufficiency. This initia-tive is being referred to as the“Healthy Ohio Plan.”
Additionally, we added pro-
visions designed to makehealth care costs more trans-parent. Ohio law requires thatyou be given a written esti-mate of costs before you con-sent to have work done on yourcar, but no estimate is requiredfor medical procedures onyour body. The provisions weadded will require health careservice providers to deliverreasonable, good-faith costestimates to consumers beforethey receive non-emergencyservices.
The estimates will includethe amount the service provid-er will charge the health planprovider (including Medicareand Medicaid), the amount thehealth plan will be paying theservice provider, and theamount for which the consum-er will ultimately be respon-
sible. The provision does notapply to emergency proce-dures. This provision will be-come effective in Ohio on Jan.1, 2017.
I believe the Healthy OhioPlan and the Cost Transpar-ency provision will result insystemic change and reduceoverall health care spending inOhio and I am pleased to havebeen involved in their adop-tion.
Please do not hesitate tocontact my office at614.466.8258 or e-mail us [email protected] if youhave questions or concernsregarding any state-relatedmatter.
State Rep. Lou Terhar representsOhio’s 30th District in Columbus.
Promoting ‘Healthy Ohio’ in state budget
State Rep. Lou TerharCOMMUNITY PRESSGUEST COLUMNIST
Most people remain unaware of theMultiemployer Pension Reform Act thatwas passed in December of last year, as alast-minute inclusion to the OmnibusSpending Bill.
Sadly, many of your elected senatorsand congressmen admit that they failedto read the details and voted only with“keeping our government running” inmind. This act has destroyed more than30 years of pension protection that wasguaranteed to American workers underERISA law. There are more than 1,400multi-employer pension plans in the Unit-ed States, with 10 million participants.Pension plans may now reduce themonthly checks of men and women al-ready receiving pension benefits, by upto as much as 50 percent of their monthlycheck. Some of your neighbors receivepension checks from Central States Pen-sion Fund in Chicago. They are aggres-sively seeking approval from IRS to fast-track the reduction of pension benefits.
You may think that this is not a seriousissue. I beg you to think again. Most sure-ly the domino affect of a loss of 50 percent
of one’s income will af-fect someone in yourfamily or someone thatyou know. Retireeswon’t be stopping in thelocal restaurants or thebakery or the meatstore. They won’t bebuying gasoline or goingout to the movies orhelping the grandkidswith school supplies orthe expenses of sports.
Almost every industry will feel the painof loss of income as retirees are forced tohunker down and hold their pennies closeto their chests. People making 50 percentless income cannot support any kind ofreal estate tax increase, no matter hownoble or necessary the cause.
Abill to repeal the Multiemployer Pen-sion Reform Act was introduced in June,called Keep Our Pension Promises Act.Naturally it is already receiving criticismfrom some of our elected officials be-cause that’s what our elected folks do.They can’t see the big picture because
they are focusing on party lines. Any un-dermining of ERISA protection shouldrequire debate and the opportunity for allof us to have our voices heard. Any pen-sion fund that has lost billions of dollars ofretirement money needs a thorough in-vestigation before it is granted permis-sion to cut hard-working Americans’benefits.
We can only win this fight with the sup-port of the public. I urge you to pleasemake phone calls, write letters, let every-one know that you demand accountabilityof big business and the repeal of the Mul-tiemployer Pension Reform Act. Pleasecontact your senators, your congress-men, President Obama and AARP. It’s notonly the future of the retired that is atstake. It’s the future of our communityand life as we know it. We can only ensurea healthy community where commerceand real estate thrive if our residentshave enough income to survive.
Linda Krekeler has lived in the Peach Grovearea of Colerain Township for the past 30years.
Haste makes waste in hands of our elected officials
Linda KrekelerCOMMUNITY PRESSGUEST COLUMNIST
AUGUST 26, 2015 • NORTHWEST PRESS • 1B
SPORTSSPORTSHIGH SCHOOL | YOUTH | RECREATIONAL CommunityPress.com
COLERAIN TWP. — Every oncein awhile, a program turns aproverbial corner and it spursconfidence and improvementdown the road. Last season, Col-erain High School’s boys soc-cer team broke through a wallwith a 7-7-4 season.
Coach David Berry, now inhis eighth season, called the2014 season “a huge turnaroundfor us” following a 2-15 mark in2013.
Berry stated last year’s teamalso won the first postseasongame during his tenure, a winhe called “big for the program.”
The Cardinals return fourstarters, led by senior goalkeep-er Jared Leyland and senior de-fender Jacob McGrinder. Ju-nior defender Jacob Morrow re-turns as a starter on the backend, and on the attacking frontsophomore Cody Busam is aplaymaker. As a freshman, Bu-sam, a club player with the Cin-cinnati United Soccer Club’sCUP Gold team, scored thesixth-most goals (13) in theGreater Miami Conference.
Juniors Marius Wachholz, aGerman foreign exchange stu-dent, Dylan Pechiney and Tay-lor Knox slide into key roles thisseason.
Nearly a month ago, Berrysaid his back line was “atro-cious” at the Little Miami pre-season tournament, but sincethen they’ve improved.
“The progress they’ve madebetween now and then (LittleMiami) is great,” Berry said ofthe defensive end. “I thinkthey’ll keep us in some games,especially with our goalkeep-er.”
At this point, Berry’s wanthis team to bring “a consistenteffort every day,” and approacheach day as an opportunity forimprovement.
Playing in the GMC againstLakota East, Lakota West, Syca-more, Mason, Fairfield and OakHills — all highly-ranked teamsin the city — is a tall order. But,Berry said he wants his squad toaim for a .500 mark in leagueplay.
The Cardinals opened theyear with East Central on theroad Aug. 22. Colerain’s homeopener is Aug. 28 against Fin-neytown. Conference action be-gins on the road with FairfieldSept. 10.
Northwest enters the seasonneeding to replace several oftheir top performers from lastseason. Some of those playersplayed in crucial spots like for-ward, center back and keeper.
Seniors Connor Horne andAustin Masters were first-teamall-Southwest Ohio Conferenceperformers last year.
Willie Cunningham andMyles Pringle, both seniors,were second-team all-SWOC.Alex Schibik received honor-able mention.
Northwest returns sevenseniors this year. Coach AustinMorgan believes they have agood mix of veterans andyounger players.
The coach said sophomoreMatt Courter will probably domost of the scoring this season.Thomas Logan, a MountHealthy transfer, takes over atcenter back.
Houston Penny, a junior whowas brand new to soccer lastyear, takes over in goal.
“He’s picking things up fast-er than anyone I’ve seen,” Mor-gan said.
Northwest opened the sea-son on the road at Badin lastweekend and hosted TaylorTuesday.
“We’re looking for that win-
ning season,” Morgan said. “Wedropped some GMC schoolsfrom our schedule and pickedup some other teams that will begood competition for us. Wethink it’s an attainable goal.”
Taking the pitch this seasonat La Salle High School is ayouthful roster under coachSteve Schulten, entering his12th season with the Lancers.
La Salle, coming off a 4-9-4season in which it went 0-5-1 inthe Greater Catholic LeagueSouth, will be “relying heavilyon juniors and sophomores,”with only six seniors on the ros-ter, Schulten said.
“This is a very young group… this team will be one of thoseteams that’s way better at theend of the season than at the be-ginning,” Schulten said.
Five starters return for theLancers in senior co-captainChad Raffenberg, a three-yearstarter, senior outside backerBrandon Weeks, junior mid-fielder Nick Hoffman, juniordefender Mason Bailey and ju-nior co-captain Robert Pearson.
Senior outside backer AlexKoenig, a co-captain, and juniorforward Justin Kahny will have
to step into bigger roles this sea-son.
“We are definitely focusingat the beginning of the seasonon defending and having a hard-nosed, blue-collar attitude ondefending,” Schulten said. “Theattacking will come. We feellike we have enough attackingtalent and that will morph intogoals as the season progresses.”
La Salle open its season athome against Bishop BrossartAug. 22. On Aug. 27, the Lancerstravel to Kings before hostingOak Hills on Sept. 1.
Roger Bacon’s 2014 boys’soccer season was a bit surpris-ing. It was Mike Braun’s firstfull season as head coach andnumbers were down, he said,but “guys just had to step up intheir new roles” and they did.The Spartans went 10-6-2 lastseason, the first winning seasonsince 2003, per Braun.
This season, the Spartanshave five returning starters andjust three seniors on the roster.Three of those returning start-ers — Alex Chittum, Adam Eck-art and Austin Fulton — werethe leading scorers a seasonago. Chittum, a junior captain
named first team in the GreaterCatholic League Coed last sea-son, had the fourth-most points(26) in the conference last sea-son with 10 goals and six assists.Eckart, a junior, had nine goalsand three assists, while Fulton,now a sophomore, had sevengoals and four assists.
Also returning will be juniorSam Johnstone, who was sec-ond-team All-GCL Coed lastyear, and junior goalkeeper Je-ordon Kuderer, a three-yearstarter in net.
Seniors Noah Garner, Bren-dan Kennedy and Eli Yamaniwill help lead a young roster in acompetitive league.
Braun said he really likestheir youth.
“Every coach comes in andthey have starting veteranguys, but this group I won’tgraduate a single starter fornext season. They’re gonna getthis experience early and helpbuild this program.”
Each area of the game hasBraun’s attention for improve-ment. “There are times wherethey can turn it on and score.Possession-wise there areteams they can possess betterthan. Defensively, we’re gonnabe young, we lost three startersfrom that end.”
The Spartans opened theyear with a pair of home gamesagainst Reading Aug. 22 andMadeira Aug. 27.
Losing 14 talented, cohesiveseniors to graduation meansrocky sailing for most soccerprograms. St. Xavier HighSchool isn’t most programs.The Bombers benefit from adeep program, which usuallyresults in a roster that remainscompetitive even after such alarge turnover.
Third-year St. X coach BrianSchaeper said he has three re-turning starters and just sixseniors on the roster. Last sea-son, the Bombers were 16-3-1and won the Greater CatholicLeague South with a 5-1-0 mark.It was the fourth straight sea-son St. X has won at least a shareof the conference.
“We lost some great play-ers,” Schaeper said. “We had anincredible defense that had 16shutouts in 20 games. It’s notlike you just plug guys in to re-place that. But, we do have theluxury of a deep program.”
Presently, St. Xavier’s defini-tion of success is “learning to
an attacking midfielder, returnsas one of the leaders with juniorcaptain Jake Huber in the mid-field and senior midfielderAdam Kenkel.
Schaeper said with threeguys back in the midfield, it willbe their strength. The Bombersare ranked No. 2 in The Enquir-er Division I area coaches’ pre-season poll.
Sliding into prominent rolesthis season, Schaeper said, willbe senior Axel Vallecillo, aquick, creative player who willhelp attack; senior forwardJack Rogers, who’s strong witha high work rate; senior defend-er Jacob Lang, who will anchorthe new defense along with sen-ior Nick Damico.
“There’s a lot of guys I’m ex-pecting contributions from whodon’t have the varsity experi-ence,” Schaeper said. “They’reall competing and I definitelydon’t have another guy on theroster who’s not in the mix.”
Even with the unknowns,Schaeper and the Bombers areexcited.
“I think they have great po-tential … I really do think we’llget better and better throughthe year, it’s just a differenttype of year. We’re gonna haveto learn our way there,” saidSchaeper.
St. Xavier will be tested witha challenging schedule. TheBombers opened at LovelandAug. 22.
FIRST SHOT AT HIGH SCHOOL BOYS SOCCER SEASON
Colerain boys soccer want to keep rollingAdam Baum and Nick RobbeCommunity Press staff
MELANIE LAUGHMAN/COMMUNITY PRESS
La Salle High School soccer seniors include, from left: Chad Raffenberg, Brandon Weeks, Alex Koenig, Zach Tegge,Joey Amend and Ben Smoker.
ADAM BAUM/COMMUNITY PRESS
Colerain senior goalkeeper JaredLeyland rifles a kick during practiceon Aug. 19.
ADAM BAUM/COMMUNITY PRESS
La Salle senior captain Alex Koeniglooks to center a pass at practice onAug. 19.
ADAM BAUM/COMMUNITY PRESS
La Salle senior Brandon Weekscontrols a pass during practice at LaSalle High School on Aug. 19.
ADAM BAUM/COMMUNITY PRESS
Colerain sophomore Cody Busam tracks a pass overhead during soccerpractice on Aug. 19.
2B • NORTHWEST PRESS • AUGUST 26, 2015 LIFE
Boys golf» Roger Bacon finished third
in a quad match against Mil-ford, Amelia and Norwood Aug.17 at Sharon Woods. Roger Ba-con’s Sam Hoefling was medal-ist with a 41 on the front nine.
Hoefling earned anothermedalist with 38 in a loss to Ba-tavia Aug. 20 on the front nine atElks Run.
» Colerain topped Hamilton173-180 Aug. 19 on the front nineat Miami Whitewater. Cole-rain’s Zach Snider shot 40 andshared medalist honors withHamilton’s Matt Miller.
» St. Xavier bested McNi-
cholas 158-162 Aug. 17 on thefront nine at Stonelick HillsGolf Club.
Girls golf » Colerain topped 192-196
Aug. 18 on the front nine atWeatherington Country Club.
» McAuley defeated Seton162-179 Aug. 18 at the MillCourse. The Mohawks were led
by medalist Emma Schrand’stwo-over par 37 on the backnine. Sophomore Hallie Heide-mann shot 40.
McAuley blew by Anderson165-217 Aug. 20 at Little Miami.Heidemann was medalist with a38.
Girls tennis» Colerain lost 5-0 to Summit
Country Day on Aug. 17.» McAuley lost 4-1 against
Ursuline Aug. 18. McAuley ju-nior Mia Raleigh won her thirdsingles match 7-5, 6-3.
» Roger Bacon beat Finney-town 4-1 Aug. 19. Katie Perrytook first singles 6-4, 6-1 for theSpartans. Finneytown’s Ro-chelle Parsons won second sin-gles 6-1, 6-3.
SHORT HOPS
Adam Baum and Nick RobbeCommunity Press staff
ST. BERNARD — The right di-rection is where Roger BaconHigh School’s girls soccer pro-gram is headed. Last season’s 9-7-2 record was the team’s firstwinning season in the last sevenyears, according to seventh-year head coach Tom Eckart.
The Spartans finished thirdin the Greater Catholic LeagueCoed Central in 2014 behindMcNicholas and Badin, both ofwhom won state titles.
Eckart said the 2015 Spar-tans have nine returning start-ers. Sophomore Kaylee Sunderswas first team All-GCL Coedwith 12 goals and 10 assists inher freshman campaign. Alsoreturning is senior midfielderAshton Lindner, who had 11 as-sists and was named secondteam all-conference last season;senior captain Shelby Watter-son; senior striker JackieFrame (11 goals in 2014); juniorLiza Hoopes, a second team All-GCL Coed selection last year.
Renee Finan, Riley Lambing,Kiera Williams and Shauna Wat-terson round out an experi-enced roster.
“As a result of the girls’ hardwork and dedication, the teamthis year is much further alongin our development at this pointin the season than any of thepast years,” noted Eckart. “Thecurrent senior group has helpedthe program turn the corner tobecoming a team that expects towork hard every day, and to becompetitive in every match.”
Eckart also pointed out histeam upgraded an alreadytough schedule, adding “weshould be up to the challenge.”
Roger Bacon opened on theroad against Reading Aug. 22.The Spartans’ home opener isagainst Wyoming Aug. 26. OnSept. 9, the Spartans host McNi-cholas, and in the regular sea-son finale Oct. 14 they’ll travelto Badin.
McAuley’s soccer team wentfrom the bottom spot in theGirls Greater Catholic Leaguein 2013 to the top spot in 2014with a conference title (sharedwith Mount Notre Dame).
The Mohawks went 8-5-4 (4-1GGCL) last season and beatsome tough teams. Even thoughMcAuley graduated LaurenRoll, the GGCL leading scorerin 2014, the Mohawks have an-other experienced roster thisseason.
McAuley has four returningstarters in seniors SydneyHamilton, who scored sevengoals last season, Sam Petri,Brigid Casey and junior OliviaDillman.
Juniors Sophia Hamilton andAshley Kuchenbuch will playpivotal minutes this year. Ku-chenbuch and Petri were mem-bers of the Cincinnati West Soc-cer Club’s U17 team, a nationalfinalist over the summer at thePresident’s Cup National Tour-nament.
Second-year head coachKristen Wanstrath said her ros-ter has eight seniors, six juniorsand six sophomores. It’s a niceblend of youth and experience.
“We have lots of seniorsagain this year, having that ma-turity will really help with expe-rience on the field,” Wanstrathnoted.
McAuley’s season openerwas Aug. 21 at Sycamore. The
Mohawks home opener is Sept.2 against Mercy.
In his second season as theColerain girls soccer headcoach, Gus Schroeder is excitedfor the future courtesy of ayouthful roster he says is eagerto learn.
The Cardinals have five re-turning starters from a teamthat went 4-12-3 last season soexpect some new faces to seemajor minutes for the red birds.
Returning are junior goal-keeper Anne Marie Schutte, ju-nior defender Kelly Salt, juniordefender Erin Henneke, seniordefender Emma Brannock andsophomore midfielder MadelynKoewler.
“We’re gonna be reallyyoung this year,” Schroeder
said. “A lot of new players whohaven’t started before, and for alot of them it’s brand new. Withus being so young we have to beon our game all the time and nothave any mental breakdowns.”
Freshman forward Liz Mur-ray and sophomore forward Ra-chel Dorr are newcomers verymuch in the mix this season.
The biggest thing, Schroedersaid, for his team is “teamwork;we’re all one unit, not individ-uals.”
Colerain likely rely on its de-fense until it finds its legs offen-sively. “Out of the defensiveline, I have three people whohave played it for a couplesyears now. They’ve worked to-gether and they feel pretty con-fident.”
The Cardinals opened play athome with Mercy Aug. 22. Theyhost Ross Aug. 27 and FairfieldSept. 10.
Adam Stosur enters his firstseason at the helm of the North-west Knights.
The bad news is he inheriteda team that finished 2-11-3. Thegood news is he has plenty towork with in terms of returningstarters.
Stosur is counting on all ofthem to be productive playersfor the Knights this season. Headded that he likes the team’s at-
titude, heart and level of dedica-tion.
Owls head coach Becky Sav-age doesn’t have what coacheswould consider to be an experi-enced roster.
Mount Healthy featuressenior Renee Horton, whomSavage is counting on to be theleader of the defense. The Owlsalso have four juniors, three ofwhom have never played soccerbefore this year.
Following that class is a“strong” group of sophomores.
“It’s an interesting bunch,”Savage said. “The new girls arecatching on quick. We’re look-ing for the team to continue todevelop and stay healthy thisseason.”
FIRST SHOT AT HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS SOCCER SEASON
Talent, teamwork aid Roger Bacon girls soccerAdam Baum and Nick RobbeCommunity Press staff
MELANIE LAUGHMAN/THE COMMUNITY PRESS
McAuley High School’s Olivia Dillman takes the ball upfield in a July 11 scrimmage with Badin at Fairfield High School.
FILE PHOTO
Roger Bacon’s Kaylee Sunders with a header in a win against Finneytownlast season.
THE ENQUIRER/MELANIE LAUGHMAN
McAuley High School’s Brigid Casey tracks down the ball in a July 11scrimmage with Badin at Fairfield High School.
AUGUST 26, 2015 • NORTHWEST PRESS • 3BLIFE
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When was the lasttime you checked yourstate’s Unclaimed Fundswebsite to make sure youdon’t have money sittingthere that belongs toyou?
A Cincinnati area mansays his mother receiveda letter in the mail sayingshe’s owed money. Shewas going to send per-sonal information to thefirm that sent the letteruntil her son stopped herand wrote to me for ad-vice.
The letter she re-ceived said, “After un-successfully trying tocontact you (an insur-ance company) has trans-ferred your $1,001.00refund into a third partytrust account where it isbeing held on your be-half… We’re contactingyou today because we’dlike to make sure youcollect your money.”
She’s being asked tosign and date an agree-
ment, pro-vide a copyof herdriverslicense andgive themher socialsecuritynumber.The letterconcludes,“This let-
ter is intended for indi-viduals not alreadyaware of the existence oftheir money.”
The letter comes froma firm which the BBBgives a rating of D minusdue to, “A pattern ofcomplaints concerningbilling or collectionsissues. Customer’s com-plaints allege they havereceived an invoice forrecovery of unclaimedfunds. Complainantsclaim they have neverentered into any agree-ment with the business tocollect these funds. Thecompany has failed to
correct the underlyingreason for the com-plaints.”
So, I checked the OhioUnclaimed Funds web-site and found the state isholding this woman’smoney from that insur-ance company and shecan claim it herself with-out having to pay a 10percent finder’s fee tothat company. That willgive her an additional$100.
I also checked thewebsite MissingMon-ey.com and found twoother unclaimed fundaccounts for a Cincinnatiwoman with the samename, but who lived atdifferent addresses.Since the state keeps themoney in its account fordecades it is possible thiswoman could have alsolived at those addresses –so that money could be-long to her as well.
To claim the funds shemust fill out a claim form
from the state, which shecan get over the internetor by mail. She must fillout a sign the claim formand send it to the OhioDivision of UnclaimedFunds along with proofof her reported address,her personal identifica-tion such as a copy of herdriver’s license and,since it is more than$1,000, she must have theform notarized.
Unclaimed funds arekept by all states andinclude money fromsavings accounts, check-ing accounts, unclaimedwages, dividends andmany other types of out-standing checks andbalances payable.
Howard Ain appears as theTroubleshooter on WKRC-TVLocal 12 News. Email him [email protected].
Check state website for unclaimed funds
Howard AinHEY HOWARD!
The Greater CincinnatiPerforming Arts Societywill present America’s fa-vorite cowboys, Riders inthe Sky, at 7:30 p.m. Satur-day Oct. 17, at the MartinMarietta Theater at Har-rison High School.
The performance ispart of a seven-concert se-ries presented by theGreater Cincinnati Per-forming Arts Society. The
GCPAS was founded in2007 to create a qualitymid-level performing artsseries in Cincinnati anddonates all proceeds tosupport tuition assistanceprograms at Catholic ele-mentary schools through-out Greater Cincinnatiand Northern Kentucky.Last season, they part-nered with the EducationScholarship and Assis-
tance Program and donat-ed more than $10,000 to 62schools.
For show tickets andinformation on the series,go to www.gcparts.org orcall 513-570-0652.
Tickets are $35 in ad-vance, $40 day of show.For ticketing and infor-mation, go to www.gcpart-s.org or call 513-570-0652.
‘Riders in Sky’ on their way to Harrison
Traumatic brain injuryin our veterans will be thetopic at the DisabledAmerican Veterans unit115 Tuesday, Sept. 1, at theNorth College Hill CityCenter, 1500 W GalbraithRoad.
The meeting begins at6 pm. Air Force veteranand former state Rep.Connie Pillich will be theguest speaker.
Pillich, who serves onthe board of directors ofthe Resurrecting LivesFoundation, will provideinsight to the large num-
bers of vet-erans whosufferfrom trau-maticbrain inju-ry and pro-vide actionsteps forcitizens to
help.The Resurrecting
Lives Foundation is a501(c)(3) non-profit or-ganization that is dedicat-ed to helping veteranswith traumatic brain inju-ry recover from their in-
jury and re-integrateback into the civilianworld as productive citi-zens.
“Traumatic brain inju-ry is the signature woundof the wars in Iraq and Af-ghanistan,” Pillich said.“Unfortunately, many ofus in the civilian world areill-prepared to help ourheroes overcome thisdevastating injury. TheResurrecting Lives Foun-dation was created to helpthese veterans throughadvocacy, research, train-ing, and education.”
Traumatic brain injury topicat DAV meeting
Pillich
4B • NORTHWEST PRESS • AUGUST 26, 2015 LIFE
American LegionBINGO
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Jack Pot Cover All $1000
MT. HEALTHYNIGHT OWL BINGO
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Early Birds Start 6:30 pmRegular Bingo Starts 7:00 pm
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Yes, I would like to contribute to NKOA. Enclosed is $___________________.
Please send this coupon and your check or money order, payable to:NEEDIEST KIDS OF ALL, P.O. Box 636666, Cincinnati, OH 45263-6666
GIVE TO NEEDIEST KIDS OF ALL
Make a credit card contribution online at Neediestkidsofall.com.
Your generous monetary donation provides shoes, coats, glassesand basic necessities to neediest kids right here in the Tri-state.
With the current economy, it’s a great way for you to help the children who needit most. So, step up for Neediest Kids of All and send your donation today!
Neediest Kids of All is a non-profit corporation now in its 62nd year. Its principal place of business is Cincinnati, and it is registeredwith the Ohio Attorney General as a charitable trust. Contributions are deductible in accordance with applicable tax laws.
Mercy Health – Cincin-nati’s West Hospital is of-fering a wide range offree women’s heart healthsupport groups for femalepatients looking to under-stand and manage theirconditions.
Cardiovascular dis-ease is the No. 1 killer ofwomen in the UnitedStates, with heart diseasecausing almost nine mil-lion deaths each year. Yetmany women don’t knowthey’re at risk.
You will get the factswhen you join us at MercyHealth – West Hospital tolearn about heart diseaseand your risk factors.During support groupmeetings, you will:
» share stories of lifeafter a heart attack oropen heart surgery;
» learn how to changeyour lifestyle to reduceyour risk and manageyour heart conditions;
» give and receive sup-port for improving yourhealth.
The women’s hearthealth support groupmeets from 6:30 p.m. to7:30 p.m. the first Thurs-day of the month in Class-room T004, on the cafete-ria level of the hospital,which is at 3300 MercyHealth Blvd.
Support group speak-ers and topics for the restof the year:
» Sept. 3, Dr. AbhijitDesai, “Achy BreakyHeart: Heart Failure.What is it and How CanYou Prevent and Treat it?”
» Oct. 1, Dr. JamesMuth, “How Can You
Mend a Broken Heart?Treatment Options forAtrial Fibrillation, Includ-ing Devices.”
» Nov. 5, Dr. DeborahHauger, “Nothing but aHeart Ache: How to StayHealthy and why StressManagement Matters.”
The support groupswill carry on next year,with dieticians, primarycare providers and theAmerican Heart Associa-tion providing attendeeswith helpful informationon diet, exercise andmore.
For more information,call Tausha Ross at 513-215-1531 or [email protected].
Hospital offers variety of women’sheart health support groups
Hamilton County Re-cycling and Solid WasteDistrict makes it easy forcommunity events to pro-vide recycling to their at-tendees.
Any organization,school, or communitysponsoring an event inHamilton County mayborrow recycling contain-ers at no charge. Interest-ed groups now have theoption to request contain-ers online by completing asimple reservation form.
These practical recy-cling containers allowevents to collect plasticbottles and aluminumcans, thus reducing wasteand diverting these ma-terials from the landfill.
Glass bottles, cardboard,and paper, such as eventprograms, can also be re-cycled. Ideal for churchfestivals, outdoor con-certs, and fairs, the con-tainers are designed spe-cifically for event recy-cling—they are highlyvisible and easily recog-nizable as recycling con-tainers.
Borrowers are respon-sible for collecting and re-cycling the materials.Events can borrow up to80 containers, dependingupon availability. To re-serve containers or formore information, inter-ested individuals may vis-it hamiltoncountyrecy-cles. org.
Recycle with free container loan program
FILE PHOTO.
Containers such as this pop bottle collector help ensurerecycling happens at community events.
The Literacy Networkof Greater Cincinnatihosts its 25th annualSpelling Bee Tuesday,Sept. 15, at the Holy GrailBanks.
Teams of three fromlocal businesses, organi-zation or groups offriends are invited tocompete for the title ofCincinnati’s best spell-ers. Each team is given aword with one minute towork together to spell itcorrectly. Rounds con-tinue until only one teamis left standing. Prizesare awarded to firstplace and runner-upteams.
“The Spelling Bee is agreat way to get the com-munity involved andraise awareness of illiter-acy. With thousands of
adults and children inCincinnati strugglingwith basic literacy,events like this make ourmuch needed programspossible. Our students,board and staff could notbe more grateful for yoursupport of our mission,”Literacy Network Presi-dent Michelle Guenthersaid.
Team sponsors areprovided with appetizersand drink tickets. A $20happy hour admission isoffered to all fans and in-cludes two drink tickets.
The event will be host-ed by B-105.1 FM Morn-ing Show--Big Dave,Chelsie and Statt. Liveentertainment by TomReiring and Joe Huber ofthe band Tommy & Huband a Happy Hour will
follow the Spelling Bee.Guests can also buy raf-fle and split-the-pottickets.
Team sponsors whohave already registeredinclude: Western &Southern, GraydonHead, POSSIBLE, ElderHigh School, Phototype,Charitable Words, SetonHigh School, LPK, OhioNational, Mid-AmericanFinancial Services, Pay-cor, Joseph-Beth Book-sellers and Curiosity Ad-vertising. If your compa-ny, organization or groupwould like to support ateam, or sponsor thisevent, contact the Litera-cy Network at 513-621-7323 or visitwww.lngc.org to fill out aregistration form.
Join the Literacy Network at 25thannual Spelling Bee for Literacy
AUGUST 26, 2015 • NORTHWEST PRESS • 5BLIFE
NEED HELP STAYING COOL THIS SUMMER?Ohio’s Summer Crisis Program (SCP) can help. The SCP helps low-income
adults age 60 and older, and those with certain documented health conditions, pay their summer utility bills (income limits: $20,598 a year for a
single person, $27,878 a year for couples).Eligible Ohioans can apply through August 31.
Call Council on Aging for information: (513) 721-1025
6496 Glenway Avenue513-598-4645
10-6 Mon-Fri; Sat 9-5; Sun 12-4www.wbu.com/westcincinnati
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Ogle & Paul R. YoungFuneral Home
As owner of the funeral home, my family and I have been delighted to have Harry Ogle as our manager. In the state of Ohio the manager’s name is required to be on our sign as well, and there’s no one else I’d rather see share my husband’s name on my company’s sign than Harry. My family and I continue to own and work the business, and we are so pleased that Harry and his daughter Kim - who are like family - work alongside us.
My husband and I have provided funeral services for our community for over sixty-fi ve years, and though he’s passed, my family continues to wholeheartedly serve our friends and neighbors as we’ve always done.
Rest well, Paul, it’s in good hands.
~Marian Young, owner of Ogle & Paul R. Young Funeral Homes
Brian Gerald BeckerBrian Gerald Becker, 57, died
suddenly Aug. 2.Survived by daughter Sa-
mantha Lynn Becker; fatherGerald F. Becker; siblingsJennifer Lynn (Tim Michaelis)Becker, David Keith (Penny)Becker and Tony (Paula) Beck-er.
Preceded in death by moth-er Tomasine D. (nee Carchedi)Becker.
A Memorial blessing was atthe Bolton and Lunsford Fu-neral Home, Westwood.
Keith R. BeckerKeith R. Becker, 64, of Green
Township died Aug. 6 at hisresidence. Hewas a ware-house su-pervisor forCincinnati VAHospital anda member ofKnights ofColumbus St.Patrick’sCouncil No.1747
Survivedby wife Martha D. “Mert”Becker; daughters Kelly D.Kistner, Penny M. (Brian)Talmage and Robyn (Sean)Witt; grandchildren Amanda,Melissa, Alexis and Joshua;great-grandchild Bayleigh;sister Rita M. Billing.
Preceded in death by par-ents Robert and Rita Becker;sister Linda N. Becker.
Catholic funeral blessingwas Aug. 11 at Ralph Meyerand Deters Funeral Home.Interment with military honorsat St. Joseph New Cemetery.
Memorials to Jeffrey G.Hoeh Memorial Fund, 5809Gold Dust Drive, Cincinnati,Ohio 45247, Wounded WarriorProject, P.O. Box 758517, Tope-ka, Kansas 66675, or Hospiceof Cincinnati, P.O. Box 633597,Cincinnati, Ohio 45263-3597.
Harvey A. BernhardtHarvey A. Bernhardt, 85,
died Aug. 2.Survived by children Clifford,
Harvey (Polly) Jr., Darin (Kris-ty), Donald (Kathleen) Bern-hardt and Brenda Hite; 12grandchildren; 14 great-grand-children; sister Eileen Kramer.
Preceded in death by wifeJanice A. (nee Reifenberger)Bernhardt; four brothers andfour sisters.
Visitation and funeral ser-vice were Aug. 8 at Neidhard-Young Funeral Home, MountHealthy.
Memorials to CrossroadsHospice, 4380 Glendale Mil-ford Road, Cincinnati, Ohio45242.
Charles Arthur BowmanCharles Arthur Bowman, 70,
of Mount Healthy died Aug. 2.He was a member of theMount Healthy United Meth-odist Church and McMakinLodge No. 120 F&AM.
Survived by siblings SandraZimmerman, Patricia (Gary)Rose, Barbara (Kurt) Kube,Michael (Carol) Bowman andRobert (Lynda) Bowman; manynieces and nephews.
Preceded in death by par-ents Dr. Earl and Ruth Bow-man.
Visitation and McMakinLodge No. 120 F&AM serviceswere Aug. 5 at Neidhard-Young Funeral Home, MountHealthy.
Memorials to Mount HealthyUnited Methodist Church.
Robert Terry BrockRobert Terry Brock, 51, of
Colerain Township died Aug. 3.Survived by children Charles
Robert Brock and Terry AllenBrock; siblings Charles William(Mary) Brock, Daryl WayneBrock, Loretta Jean (OscarThomas) Hasse, Joyce Ann (lateTerry) Livengood; nieces,nephews, great nieces, greatnephews and his good friendPeanut.
Preceded in death by broth-er Michael Ray Brock.
Visitation and funeral ser-vices were Aug. 7 at TempleBaptist Church.
Memorials to Neidhard-Young Funeral Home, 7401Hamilton Ave., Cincinnati,Ohio 45231 to help the familywith funeral expenses.
Judith A. DelkJudith A. Delk, 58, passed
away at University HospitalAug. 2. She was a 1975 gradu-ate of Our Lady of Angels HighSchool and served her countryin the U.S. Army from 1975 to1977. She was a member of theNSS Cavers Association.
Survived by children Rae-Jean Placke and GwyndolynDelk; grandchildren MariahNicole and Noah David Placke.
Preceded in death by hus-band Kevin W. Delk.
Services were private. Burialin St. Mary Cemetery, St.Bernard.
Rose H. DistlerRose H. (nee Scully) Distler,
98, of Monfort Heights/WhiteOak died Aug. 3.
Survived by children CarolAnn Link and Ken (Mary Cath-erine) Distler; grandchildrenRandy (Leeanna), Lisa, Anne(Mark), Mike (Carrie) and Brian(Julie); great-grandchildrenAllie, Josie, James, Maddie,Connor, Blake and Abigail;special grandmother of Jaime;sisters Alma Huber and Marga-ret Williams.
Preceded in death by hus-band Harold A. Distler.
Visitation was Aug. 8 atMihovk-Rosenacker FuneralHome, followed by Mass ofChristian Burial at St. JamesChurch (White Oak).
Memorials to the Alzheim-er’s Association.
Linda GallLinda Gall, 71, of White Oak
died July 30.Survived by sister-in-law
Judie Gall; neices/nephewsSam (Jenni) Gall, Valerie (Mike)Savage, Tim (Kim) Gall andLucinda Gall; great-nieceAmber Crowley-Gall.
Preceded in death by par-ents Samuel and Grace Gall;brothers E. Stanley Gall andBruce Gall; sister-in-law Geor-gia Gall.
Visitation and funeral ser-vices were Aug. 7 at MonfortHeights United MethodistChurch. Mihovk-RosenackerFuneral Homes served thefamily.
Memorials to University ofCincinnati Alumni Band.
William R. LutterbieWilliam R. “Bill” Lutterbie,
74, died Aug. 8. He was a longtime employee of Sun OilCompany and Triumph EnergyCorp.
Survived by wife Barbara(nee Foertmeyer) Lutterbie;children Trisha Lynn Lutterbieand William Brian (Tammy)Lutterbie; grandchildrenBrittany Taylor and WilliamBraden; siblings Robert A.“Dutch” (Joyce) Lutterbie,Cheryl (David) Dessauer, Susan(late Roy) Yowler; many nieces,nephews and dear friends.
Preceded in death by par-ents William H. and Alma C.Lutterbie; brother Ronald(Carol) Lutterbie.
Visitation and memorialservice were Aug. 8 at Neid-hard Young Funeral Home,Mount Healthy.
Memorials to Hospice ofCincinnati.
DEATHS
Becker
ABOUT OBITUARIESBasic obituary information and a color photograph of
your loved one is published without charge by The Com-munity Press. Please call us at 853-6262 for a submissionform. To publish a larger memorial tribute, call 242-4000 orpricing details.
GREEN TOWNSHIPIncidents/investigationsTheftMoney and a ring reportedstolen from vehicle at 3900block Biehl Ave., July 25.
Reported at 4500 block Hutchin-son Road, July 25.
Vehicle reported stolen at 5800block Harrison Ave., July 25.
Two commemorative baseballs,set of golf clubs and pair ofsunglasses reported stolen at3600 block Reemelin Road, July25.
Chainsaw reported stolen at5300 block Haft Road, July 25.
Drill, pipe press tool, two exten-sion cords and a duffel bagreported stolen at 5600 blockCandlelite Terrace, July 26.
Laptop computer reportedstolen at 5600 block AntoninusDrive, July 26.
Money and prescription medica-tion reported stolen at 6200block Cheviot Road, July 26.
Cellphone reported stolen at3400 block North Bend Road,July 26.
Bluetooth speaker and moneyreported stolen at 5600 blockAntoninus Drive, July 26.
Reported at Buffalo Wild Wingsat 2100 block Anderson FerryRoad, July 26.
Suspect issued counterfeitmoney at Buffalo Wild Wings at2100 block Anderson FerryRoad, July 26.
Reported at 6000 block Country-hills Drive, July 27.
Electrical fan and a grill reportedstolen at 5500 block Bridge-town Road, July 27.
Reported at Lowe’s at 6100 blockHarrison Ave., July 28.
Two boxes of candy reportedstolen from Gordon Food
Service at 3800 block RaceRoad, July 27.
Reported at 5900 block Cotton-tail Court, July 28.
Four aluminum wire pulleysreported stolen at 6200 blockHarrison Ave., July 29.
License plates reported stolenfrom vehicle at 6500 blockGlenway Ave., July 29.
Mailbox reported stolen at 7100block Bridgetown Road, July29.
GPS and personal documentsreported stolen from vehicle at6500 block Hearne Road, July29.
Reported at 6200 block HarrisonAve., July 29.
Car stereo, speakers, amplifierand wallet and contents report-ed stolen from vehicle at 6000block Harrison Ave., July 29.
Book bag, credit card, changepurse, two pocket knives, two
pairs of earrings and a pair ofeyeglasses reported stolen fromvehicle at 6100 block SharleneDrive, July 30.
Cologne and a phone chargerreported stolen from vehicle at5600 block Opengate Court,July 30.
Clothing items reported stolenfrom Meijer at 6500 blockHarrison Ave., July 30.
Vehicle reported stolen atBoudinot Avenue and West-wood Northern Blvd., July 31.
Jewelry reported stolen at 3500block Locust Lane, July 31.
Reported at Perkins restaurantat 3300 block WestbourneDrive, July 31.
Reported at 6300 block GlenwayAve., July 31.
Bicycle reported stolen at 6700block Harrison Ave., July 31.
.
POLICE REPORTS
6B • NORTHWEST PRESS • AUGUST 26, 2015 LIFE
The Enquirer has partnered with Call For Action,
a nonprofit organization that works to mediate
consumer complaints. Amber Hunt, The Enquirer’s
consumer watchdog reporter, and The Enquirer Call
For Action team of trained volunteers are available
to work for you. Specializing in mediation services,
we’ll help you resolve consumer issues and get you
resources that will help in the future.
Call 513.768.8833 between 11:00a.m. and 1:00p.m.
Monday through Friday to speak to a volunteer.
Or, go online at Cincinnati.com/CallForAction
to submit a consumer complaint.
Look for Amber Hunt’s weekly consumer
protection column every Sunday in the more
local section of The Enquirer and at
Cincinnati.com/YourWatchdog.
ENQUIRER CALL FOR ACTION IS HERE FOR YOU.
Find this along with more watchdog coverage at Cincinnati.com/YourWatchdog.
Activate the digital portion of your Enquirer subscription today at Cincinnati.com/Activate to stay connected to all of The Enquirer’s watchdog coverage and to enjoy the full value of your subscription.
If you’d like to help your neighbors resolve their consumerproblems, join our Call For Action team by calling 800.647.1756.
AUGUST 26, 2015 • NORTHWEST PRESS • 7BLIFE
OH (513) 813-6555KY (859) 488-7713
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*Offer expires 8/31/15. Some restrictionsmay apply. Call for details. Not valid with any
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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
Mt HealthyUnited Methodist ChurchCorner of Compton and Perry Streets
513-931-5827Sunday School 8:45 - 9:45am
Traditional Worship 10:00 - 11:00amNursery Available Handicap Access
"Come as a guest. Leave as a friend."
Monfort HeightsUnited Methodist Church
3682 West Fork Rd , west of North BendTraditional Worship 8:30 & 11:00am
Contemporary Worhip 9:45amNursery Available * Sunday School513-481-8699 * www. mhumc.org
Spiritual Checkpoint ...Bearing the Love of Christ...for you!
UNITED METHODIST
Trinity Lutheran Church, LCMS5921 Springdale Rd
Rev. Richard Davenport, PastorWorship & Sunday School 10:30 a.m,
Bible Study 9:15 a.m. SundaysClassic Service and Hymnbook
5348 Werk Road: Hoskins, Kurt L.to Mahon, Michelle M.; $46,500.
MOUNT AIRY5845 Pameleen Court: Steigerwald,Karin J. & Kevin A. Leaton toKante, Melissa K.; $109,900.
2301 Sweetbriar Lane: Tepe, HarryT. Tr. to Thierry, Augustin G. &Roseanna M. Poggioli; $117,000.
SPRINGFIELDTOWNSHIP
11904 Briarfield Court: Kernohan,Kevin to Everbank; $74,000.
11961 Cedarcreek Drive: Wilson,Dorothy S. Tr. & John D. Tr. toMendez-Ortiz, Maria C.; $97,000.
9027 Cherry Blossom Lane: New-man, Pamela G. to 9027 CherryBlossom Lane LLC; $83,500.
662 Compton Road: Slone, Marga-ret M. Tr. to Lemasters, Daniel J.;$127,500.
9695 Fallsridge Court: Nelson,Edward E. & Tiffany L. to Christia-na Trust Tr.; $122,000.
1522 Forester Drive: Emmm III LLCto Carter, Ayraenne; $121,000.
12040 Gaylord Drive: Metzcar,David E. & Sheila A. to Hargrove,Curtis; $141,000.
1940 Kemper Road: Haskins,Amanda J. to Nixon, Matthew B.& Vanier; $138,000.
1946 Kemper Road: Haskins,Amanda J. to Nixon, Matthew B.
& Vanier; $138,000.1006 Lost Crossing: Drees Co. The toEllis, Barbara A.; $124,000.
1986 Lotushill Drive: Prof-2013-M4Reo I. LLC to Midwest AcquisitionsLLC; $24,900.
1986 Lotushill Drive: MidwestAcquisitions LLC to Trinity FavorLLC; $30,000.
507 Meadowcrest Road: HomeEquity Corp. to Wynn, Eliza;$141,800.
2035 Third Ave.: Conlon, Robert J.to Montgomery, Julian A.; $10,000.
9035 Winton Road: McFarland,Richard A. Tr. to Dial, Norman &Shirley; $90,000.
8538 Wyoming Club Drive: Bloom-strom, John & Barbara to Harris,Susan Morse; $215,000.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
ProKids Court Appoint-ed Special Advocates (CA-SA volunteers) makethings happen behind thescenes. They advocate forabused and neglected chil-dren who are in the fostercare system and work tohelp them have perma-nent and nurturing homes.
Recently, ProKidsbrought CASA VolunteerLori Feldman center stagebefore more than 600guests at the annualFriends of ChildrenBreakfast at the CintasCenter. Telling the story ofa young mother who re-covered from her drug-ad-dicted past to be reunitedwith her daughter, Feld-man of Green Townshipwas the face of the com-munity effort of ProKids.
Board President TomCuni of Madeira, formerboard member and cur-rent CASA volunteer DickPaulsen of Hyde Park, and
TD Hughes of North Bendcalled on the group to sup-port Cincinnati’s most vul-nerable children with do-nations and volunteertime.
“ProKids works,” Paul-sen said. “It works be-cause it focuses on a criti-cal need that is often over-looked in our community:abused and neglected chil-dren need our help in or-der to have a different fu-ture.”
Cuni said he beganworking with ProKidswhen the 33-year-old agen-cy “showed me how to im-pact the lives of childrenwho desperately need helpso they can have some-thing as fundamental as asafe place in which to liveand grow.”
Hughes, a formerboard member, said “allchildren deserve a home…that comforts them andlaunches them into adult-
hood, adults who don’t letthem down.”
ProKids Executive Di-rector Tracy Cook of Clif-ton also spoke. In her re-marks she spoke of the ba-by girls who recently werekilled in Cincinnati. “It ispainful and heartbreakingto see this tragic news. Butthe truth is we are nothelpless. We have power,”she said. “Our urgent goalis to get the community’shelp to all the children inneed. Reaching this visionmeans breaking a cycle ofabuse and neglect that hasspanned generations andcreate a new cycle ofgrowing up safe and confi-dent.”
Clips of the stories thespeakers shared and moredetails are at www.prokid-s.org.
ProKids envisions asafe, permanent and nur-turing home for everychild. As a nonprofit or-
ganization in HamiltonCounty, Ohio, that mobili-zes the community bytraining and supportingvolunteers who break thevicious cycle of childabuse and neglect. Pro-Kids Court Appointed Spe-cial Advocates (CASA vol-unteers) speak up forabused and neglected chil-dren, guiding them to safeenvironments where theycan thrive.
For more than 30 years,ProKids has changed thearc of children's livesthrough engaged volun-teers, a proactive staff anda Committed Community.We work to create a newcycle of growing up safeand secure, fundamental-ly changing the future forchildren and for GreaterCincinnati. Find out moreat www.prokids.org.
ProKids calls on friends of children tocreate difference for foster children
8B • NORTHWEST PRESS • AUGUST 26, 2015 LIFE
MUSICAL REMIXESBY JOEL FAGLIANO / EDITED BY WILL SHORTZ
No. 0823
RE
LE
AS
E D
AT
E: 8/30/2015
ACROSS
1 Paintball sound6 City between Turin
and Genoa10 Padlocks lock them15 Nothing, slangily19 Spot check?20 ____ Air21 Egg producer22 Drivetrain part23 Alternative band that
sounds like every other alternative band?
25 #1-selling artist that’s an anagram of 23-Across
27 Check time28 “Wicked Game”
singer Chris30 Showroom display31 Documentarian
Morris33 They’re new to the
family36 Mystery writer
Deighton38 Deli order41 Like some drinks
and emotions43 “Nonsense!”44 Full of frills45 Invitation
for musical plagiarism?
48 #1-selling artist that’s an anagram of 45-Across
51 Like first editions, often
52 Quirk54 Cell in a 21-Across
55 Frilly trim57 Rebels’ school58 Remote possibility?59 “… ____ other name
would smell as sweet”: Juliet
60 Cellar setup62 Good deal63 Carrier letters66 Greeting to a
conductor?68 #1-selling artist
that’s an anagram of 66-Across
71 Till bill72 Turn to mush73 Acrylic container76 Welcome to the fold?77 Tide type79 Enormous80 Coffeehouse
entertainers82 Excite85 Oil change, brake
test, etc.86 Performance often in
Italian87 Friendly music
genre?89 #1-selling artist
that’s an anagram of 87-Across
93 Spellbound94 It’s often set at night96 Kimchi is its national
dish97 See 124-Across98 Botanist Gray99 Alternative to an
Oscar102 Pepper ____, Iron
Man’s love interest104 “Family Guy”
baby106 Mythical weeper
108 Sea creatures with beaks
112 Part of a hospital playlist?
115 #1-selling artist that’s an anagram of 112-Across
117 Play thing118 Emmy-nominated
FX comedy119 “Ohhh, O.K.”120 Ready for use121 Count (on)122 Punch in123 Banks with a lot of
money124 With 97-Across,
back some time
DOWN
1 Make a mistake2 Enrique ____
Nieto, Mexican president elected in 2012
3 Word after leading or cleaning
4 Digression5 Private sector?6 Hurt7 Caution in a movie
review, maybe8 Whips9 “____ are like beards;
men do not have them until they grow up”: Voltaire
10 Face wear for Jason Voorhees in “Friday the 13th”
11 Old greeting12 ____ acetosella
(KHC2O4)
13 Human, for one14 Church council15 Light blue-green
16 Armpit-related17 Like military
hairstyles18 Actor Jeong of “The
Hangover”24 Saint with an
alphabet named after him
26 Newsroom workers, for short
29 Twenty something?32 California school
attended by Obama, familiarly
34 N.L. East team, to fans
35 New Year’s Eve host Carson
37 Org. with a closing bell
38 Triumphant cry39 Together40 “Heavens!”42 Dough used for
tortillas, maybe44 Aristotle’s school46 “Whatever”47 Head case?49 “Et tu?”50 Bunkhouse feature53 Karaoke need56 Maa in “Babe,” e.g.57 Leading58 Turn (into)61 Jacob’s name after
he wrestled with the angel
62 Makeshift weapon in a murder mystery
64 Epitome of desolateness
65 Making known67 ____ coeptis (phrase
on the back of a dollar bill)
68 Hooded jacket69 Nascar sponsor70 Tries73 Figure in a Yogi Bear
cartoon74 “The Walking Dead”
channel75 Computer that
sounds like a theater when pluralized
78 That: Sp.79 Noisy talker
81 Virginia’s ____ Hill Academy, alma mater of 20+ N.B.A. players
82 Taj Mahal city83 Comfort84 Keeping the beat?85 ____ wars88 Persists, as a forest
fire90 Spanish gold91 Reveal
92 Lose face
95 Hosp. procedure
99 Winter Olympics powerhouse: Abbr.
100 Congressionaldivider
101 Loaf
103 Something skipped
105 Spot
107 Ornate
109 Bone: Prefix
110 Hit a high point
111 AT&T and Comcast, for short
112 “Science Friday” airer
113 Unseen winning card, in poker lingo
114 Never, in Berlin
116 Limitless quantity
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18
19 20 21 22
23 24 25 26
27 28 29 30
31 32 33 34 35 36 37
38 39 40 41 42 43 44
45 46 47 48 49 50
51 52 53 54
55 56 57 58
59 60 61 62 63 64 65
66 67 68 69 70
71 72 73 74 75 76
77 78 79 80 81
82 83 84 85 86
87 88 89 90 91 92
93 94 95 96 97
98 99 100 101 102 103
104 105 106 107 108 109 110 111
112 113 114 115 116
117 118 119 120
121 122 123 124
Online subscriptions: Today’s puzzle and more than 4,000 past puzzles, nytimes.com/crosswords($39.95 a year).
NEW YORK TIMES CROSSWORD PUZZLE ANSWERS ON PAGE 4A
findnsave.cincinnati.com
Wednesday, August 26, 2015 Northwest - Community Classified C1
Mark SchuppTop Real Estate Expert
More Buyers! More Sellers!!Mark Schupp!!! markschupp.com
513-682-4790513-385-0900
WHITE OAK - 5869 JESSUP ROADOriginal Owners! Well maintained brick 2 storyhome in Move In condition. Equipped eat in kit,Formal Dining Rm, hdwd flrs throughout, 1st flfamily rm w/brick wbfp, replacement. windows,remodeled mast bath, laundry chute, side entry
garage,1 yr warranty.MLS #1457858
OPEN 8/30/15 – 3-4:30
WHITE OAK - 6808 MARCHWIND COURTSpacious 2 Story Apprx 3300 sq.ft. of Liv. space.Eat in Kit w/breakfast rm.1st Flr Fam rm w/wbfp.1st fl laundry. Prof finished LL w/wet bar & study.Form din rm. No-outlet street. Mas Suite w/dressarea. Newer Repl win, siding, HVAC,HWH, roof
2012 Large deck.MLS #1436628
OPEN 8/30/15 – 1:30-3:30
COLERAIN - 10213 STORM DRIVEMove right in! Refreshed and rejuvenatedneutrally decorated, replacement windows,equipped kitchen, new interior doors, formal
dining room with walkout to covered patio, newerroof and HVAC, Family room with 1/2 bath, 1 yr
warranty. Convenient location.MLS #1451343
OPEN 8/30/15 – 11-1
COLERAIN - 2987 CRANBROOK DRIVEPrivacy & Serenity - Custom built Transitional on 3.2acre setting in subd, open foyer Updated eat in kit w/island-w/o to deck overlooking gorgeous rear woodedyard, Mast bed w/ultra bath w/whirlpool tub, 23x13Low Lev fam rm, 4th bed & full bath, Geothermal
heating, 40x30 storage barn w/elec, water - Large 1stflr laund, Completely Updated, Bonus storage in garage.
MLS# #1463479
OPEN 8/30/15 – 1-2:30
COLERAIN - 11344 MELISSA COURTOne of a Kind Transitional Ranch Style home
on 2.2 acres. Enjoy nature from the huge tiereddecks. Equipt gourmet kit w.plan.cntr & solidsurface cntr tps. Multipanel drs. repl Andersonwind. (low E) Rem. baths. Open Floor plan. Best
of both worlds. 1 yr warr.MLS #1452553
OPEN 8/30/15 – 4-6
WHITE OAK - 3135 LIMESTONE CIRCLEPride of Ownership! Inviting front porch. Ceramicentry. Form Dim room, Liv rm. Updated equippedeat in kit with breakfast rm. First flr fam rm w/WBFP and walkout to screened in 17x14 porch,updated hall bath with soaking tub. 4 car tandem
gar. master bed w/hdwd flrs, updated bath,Lower level rec. room w/ 1/2 bath - 1 yr warranty
MLS #1462051
WHITE OAK
100 Homes,Ohio
To place your BINGO adcall 513.242.4000
GREEN TWP - Hugemoving sale! Sat, Aug.
29, 8am-? 4212Washington Ave. Rain
or shine. Furn.,collectibles, hseholditems, lawnmower,tools, much more!!
117 mobile homesand lots
100 Homes,Ohio
To place yourBINGO ad call513.242.4000
MADISON, I N -- 140mostly wooded acres, 2barns, stocked pond, wa-ter & electric, abundantwildlife, (so peaceful &quiet.. $419,000/OBO. .812-593-2948
147 farms/countryhomes
100 Homes,Ohio
Schneider’s Auction ServiceAbsolute Live Auction
Thursday September 10, 20157017 Vine Street
Property to see regardless of priceFor complete listing terms and conditions:
bdrm avail. immed.Vouchers accepted!!Call for apt to ARTS
APTS AT MUSICHALL 513-381-7356
COLERAIN - 3 Bed-room townhouse forrent $685/mo. 2 stryunit w/ 1 bath,kitchen/eat in area &living room no app.supplied 513-236-4875 or 513-276-2576
225 apartments,unfurnished
100-279Real Estate for Sale
Apartments for Sale 155Auctions/Real Estate 191Auctions/Personal Property192Condominiums 120Farms/Country Homes147Homes, Indiana 110Homes, Kentucky 105Homes, Ohio 100Industrial for Lease 175Industrial for Sale 170Investment Property 190Land for Lease 165Land for Sale/Commercial 160Land Sale/Residential 150Mobile Homes/Lots 117Modular, Pre-cut Homes130Mortgage/RE Loans 124Office Space/Lease 183Office Space/Sale 185Out-of-State Property 145Real Estate Wanted 197Resort Memberships 137Resort Property/Sale 140Retail for Lease 177Retail for Sale 180Real Estate for Rent
Apartments Furnished 200Apts-Houses to Share 215Apartments Unfurnished 225Condos for Rent 240Condos-Rent/Option Buy 245Corporate Rentals 222Farms/Country Homes 285Garages, Storage 260Hotels/Motels 210Houses for Rent 250Houses-Lease/Option 255Housing for the Disabled 230Mobile Homes for Rent 235Rental Services 259Resorts/Cottages 290Room and Board 275Rooms for Rent 270Senior Living 220Wanted to Rent 297
310-398Accounting, Financial 330Child Care Help Wanted 312Customer Service 353Engineers, Technical 340Health & Beauty Services 363General Help Wanted 390Healthcare 350Information Systems 335In-Home Opportunities 310Instruction/Schools 394Job Listing Service 396Management 345Manufacturing/Trades 380Personnel Services 397Position Wanted 391Professional 355Restaurant/Hospitality 360Resume Services 398Retail 365Sales/Marketing 370Administrative 375Transportation 387Employment Information 392
Call Community Classified513.242.4000
Find the perfect employee.For internet and newspaper
recruitment solutions.
Seeking Detail Ori-ented CAREgiversServing DDS (fkaMRDD) for imm open-ings in Hamilton &Clermont Co. 513-681-2472 LM or fax:resume 513-681-0710
310 in-homeopportunities
Siesta Key Gulf FrontCondo on Crescent
Beach. Choice rentalsnow through January.
Cincy owner.513-232-4854. Don
290 resorts/cottages
HARTWELL/ElmwoodFurnished rooms
on busline.$90 to $100/week
with $100/dep.513-617-7923 or
513-617-7924
270roomsfor rent
WHITE OAKWOODSIDE APTS
Newly renovated de -luxe 1 & 2 BR apts,W/D hkup, pool from$495mo. 923-9477
WHITE OAK-Remod. 2 BR apts.walk in pantry, North -west Schools. Con -venient loc. No pets.
$1700 to $3000 per weekbased on position, skills and experience
PLUS weekly Per Diemand paid travel costs
Local transportation provided
Must be able to lift up to 50 lbs. and work in astanding position for entire shift (12 hours/day) in ahigh heat/temperature manufacturing environment.
Workweek is 84 hours/week.Previous experience in a metal manufacturingor processing facility is required. All positionsrequire travel for an unknown duration and are
temporary. THIS IS A LABOR DISPUTESITUATION-EMPLOYEES WILL BE
TRANSPORTED ACROSS A PICKET LINE.A background check and drug screen are required.
Only those with the skills we are seeking will becontacted.
Email Resume, Skills, Experience, Contactinformation to:
HVAC SERVICE TECHOld Time Residential Company 1936 in need of
experienced Tech, #401K, Health & Dental Insurance,Vacation, Paid Holidays, Year round employment, greatteam, NO SALES QUOTA’S, Salary Commensurate.
Call Mike or Curt @ 513-271-2665
380 manufacturing/trades
CASHIER/SALESFLOOR/PRODUCTIONday and evening shifts
will train. must passbackground check. must
be able to work weekendsapply VALLEY THRIFTSTORE 9840 Reading
Rd, Evendale, OH 45241
365 retail
Full Time ReservationsAgent
Basic computer skillswith customer service &
office experience fastpaced, detailed,
multitasking required.Apply 1881 Monmouth
St Newport, Ky. Orcall 859-261-8841 Ask
for Janet
355 professional
Looking for energetic,experiencedand caring nursingassistants to join agreat team!We offer competitivewages & 12 hr shifts.Health insurance$98/mo.$500 sign on bonus!Must be State Tested.Apply Online to joinour team!
www.carespring.com/employment
ApplyApplyonline!online!
Nurse AidesFull TimeNights
Nurses needed for skilledfocused, transitionalcare environment. Mustpossess strong clinical,customer service &organizational skills. Exppreferred. Competitivesalary. Health Insurance$98/mo. $500 sign onbonus! Apply online tojoin our teamwww.carespring.com/employment
Independence / Taylor MillPark Hills / Ft. Mitchell
Union ¶ Walton / Verona ¶ Warsaw
IndianaSt. Leon
Must be 18 with a valid drivers licenseand proof of insurance.
If interested please call:513-768-8134
Work Adjustment Technicians
Hiring: * Work Adjustment Technicians: Full-Time,$11.15 p/hr. (up based on education and experience)
* Substitute Work Adjustment Technicians:Part-Time, $11.15 p/hr.
Seeking caring individuals to provide instruction inappropriate work behaviors and life skills to adultswith developmental disabilities. Applicants should
enjoy a busy working environment, and shouldpossess excellent communication and relationshipbuilding skills. This position requires being a role
mode at all times. High School diploma/GED requiredat minimum. Three months experience in HumanServices required. Must be able to pass criminal
background investigation and various abuser registrychecks. Applicant will be expected to work at differentGoodwill locations as needed. The Work AdjustmentTechnicians must pass DMV check, road test, DOT
physical and drug tests. Must possess a valid driver’slicense with a good driving history (no more than 4
points) and perform all driving tasks required.Regular and predictable work schedule (M-F) with no
weekends or evenings. Please apply atwww.cincinnatigoodwill.org.
(513) 771-4800. EEO Employer/Vet/Disabled
Service Worker / System MaintenanceNotice of Examination
The Village of Indian Hill, Ohio will conduct a CivilService examination to establish an eligibility list for
the position of Service Worker / System Maintenance inthe Public Works/Water Works Department. A copy ofthe job descriptions and applications are available
online at www.ihill.org/job. This information is alsoavailable at the Public Works/Water Works Departmentlocated at 7100 Glendale Milford Road, Milford Ohio,45150. Completed applications will be accepted duringregular business hours, Monday - Friday, 7:30 am to
4:00 pm. Completed applications must be returned by 4pm, September 16, 2015 in order to participate in theexamination. Successful applicants will be required topass a comprehensive background check and a drugscreen. Please contact 513-831-3712 for questions.
An Equal Opportunity Employer
Accepting applications for anexperienced GM to run a
Search ads online any day, any time @ CommunityClassified.com
TO PLACE AN AD: Call513.242.4000 or 513.421.6300
At Your Service
390 general helpwanted
ATTENTION GEEVENDALE (1961-70)and FERNALD(FMPC) (1951-83)FAMILIES: Did you,your spouse or yourparent become ill afterworking at GE orFernald? You may beentitled to up to$400,000 from theUnited States. Formore information, callAttorney Hugh Ste-phens at (800) 548-4494 even if yourclaim has been ac-cepted or denied. Weassist with claims,dose reconstructions,appeals, impairmentratings, wage loss,health care and homecare. No Recovery-NoFee. 2495 Main St.,Buffalo, NY.
555 miscellaneousnotices
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510businessopportunitie
LOW COST TREESERVICE Trim, Top& Removal. 30 yrsexp. Free est. Sr
disc. Payment plan.George 513-477-2716
492 treeservices
COMPASSIONATEPERSON with
experience will carefor elderly in
their home. Honest &dependable.
Can do 24 hr. Goodrates. 513-304-1130
458 home healthcare
Wednesday, August 26, 2015 Northwest - Community Classified C3
C4 Northwest - Community Classified Wednesday, August 26, 2015
RUSSELL CELLULARis hosting an
JOB FAIRAugust 31st from 4pm-7pm
to accept applications for positions ofWIRELESS SPECIALISTS
Address: 606 Ring Rd South Suite 800Harrison, OH
See russellcellular.com/careers for details!
CNC Operator forWoodworking Shop
Stanton Millworks, a growing regional millworkservices provider, is seeking a full-time woodworking
CNC machine operator for the 3:00 pm to 11:30 pmshift. Must have strong CNC operation &
communication skills and 3 years of CNC experience.Cabinet making and/or the ability to operate wood
working equipment a plus. Submit resume [email protected] or apply in person at
the office of HGC Construction Co.,2814 Stanton Ave., Cincinnati, OH 45206EOE/AA/M/F/D/VET/Drug-free workplace
SERVICE COORDINATOR FOR SENIORCOMMUNITIES
Full Time S.C. Needed inWarren CountyPart Time S.C. Needed in Anderson TownshipLSW or PRN Required. Experience Preferred.
Mail Resume to 4770 Cornell Rd. Cincinnati, OH45241
EHO EOE
PT KITCHEN COOKPerfect opportunity for person(s) seekingPT employment. Apply at SEM Terrace
5371 South Milford Rd or call (513) 248-1140EOE
To place your BINGO adcall 513.242.4000
390 general helpwanted
The following legislation was passed at theAugust 19, 2015 Springdale City Councilmeeting:ORDINANCE NO. 15-2015REDUCING SPECIAL ASSESSMENTS LEV-IED FOR THE PURPOSE OFCONSTRUCTING CERTAIN IMPROVE-MENTS AND DECLARING ANEMERGENCY
ORDINANCE NO. 16-2015AMENDING SECTION 125.04 OF THE CO-DIFIED ORDINANCES OF THE CITYOF SPRINGDALE REGULATING HOTELAND MOTEL REGISTRATIONAND DECLARING AN EMERGENCY
ORDINANCE NO. 18-2015AUTHORIZING THE MAYOR AND CLERKOF COUNCIL/FINANCE DIRECTOR TO RE-NEW THE CONTRACT WITH NEXT STEPNETWORKING TO PROVIDE NETWORKAND LAN ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICESFOR THE CITY OF SPRINGDALE LOCALAREA NETWORK AND DECLARING ANEMERGENCY
Kathy McNearClerk of Council/Finance Director 7743
75 legaladvertising
LOST & FOUNDAds are FREE!!513.242.4000
390 general helpwanted
75 legaladvertising
1 Cemetery lot inNew St. Joseph’s.
$1500.Call Tom at 922-8023
565 cemeterylots
Notice of Springfield Township’sProgram For Management Of Trees
Within The Rights-Of-Way Throughout Springfield Township
On August 11, 2015, Springfield Township enacted Resolution No.51-2015 creating a program for the management of trees within therights-of-way throughout Springfield Township. Based on this Resolu-tion, permits must be obtained prior to the planting and removal oftrees within the rights-of-way in the Township, and dangerous andhazardous trees located in the rights-of-way must be trimmed or re-moved upon written notification from Springfield Township requiringsuch action.Resolution No. 51-2015 outlines the application procedures, require-ments for obtaining Tree Planting and Tree Removal Permits, and theRequirements for trimming/removing trees determined to be danger-ous or hazardous. The fees for such permits and the penalties for vio-lations of the Resolution are also provided. The Resolution consistsof the following Sections:
Section 1 PreambleSection 2 DefinitionsSection 3 Permit Required For Planting Trees In The Right-Of-WaySection 4 Permit Required For Removing Trees In The Right-Of-WaySection 5 Appeal of Permit DenialSection 6 Management of Dangerous Trees in the Right-of-WaySection 7 Management of Hazardous Trees in the Right-of-WaySection 8 Standards for Trimming & Removal of Trees & ApprovedTree Service ProvidersSection 9 Civil CitationSection 10 Penalties and FinesSection 11 Abatement and Other Lawful RemediesSection 12 Compliance with LawSection 13 Compliance with Reading Requirements
Pursuant to Resolution No. 51-2015, persons who violate the treeplanting/removal permit requirements shall be issued Civil Citations inthe following amounts:
1. $50 on the first offense;2. $100 for the second offense; and3. $250 for each subsequent offense.
Additionally, persons who fail to trim/remove a dangerous tree as re-quired by Springfield Township shall be issued Civil Citations in thefollowing amounts:
1. $100 for the first offense;2. $250 for the second offense;3. $500 for the third offense;4. $750 for the fourth offense; and5. $1,000 for each subsequent offense.
Persons who fail to remove a hazardous tree as required by Spring-field Township or who fail to comply with a stop work order fromSpringfield Township shall be issued Civil Citations in the followingamounts:1. $750 for the first offense; and2. $1,000 for each subsequent offense.
There is an administrative fee for processing each citation. Each daythat a violation continues after due notice has been served shall bedeemed a separate offense.Resolution Number 51-2015 will become effective on September 11,2015, which is 30 days after its adoption and filing with the TownshipFiscal Officer.A copy of the entire Resolution may be obtained or viewed at the Of-fice of the Springfield Township Fiscal Officer, 9150 Winton Road,Cincinnati, Ohio 45231 or on Springfield Township’s website(www.Springfieldtwp.org) under the Government/Home Rule/HomeRule Resolutions/Tree Management heading. 7140
75 legaladvertising
If you’re looking forbuyers, you’re in
the right neighborhood.Call Community Classified513.242.4000
#1 ALWAYS BUYING-Retired Vet pays topcash for antiques andvintage items. Singleitem or complete es-tate 513-325-7206
ANTIQUES & VINTAGEMARKET
LawrenceburgFairgrounds
U.S. 50, Exit 16 I-275Sunday,Sept 6
7am - 3pmOver 200 Dealers
513-738-7256queencityshows.com
605 antiques
THANK YOUSACRED HEART
OF JESUS &ST. JUDE for prayers
answered, SMH
585 greetings/announcements
2 FREEPiano Lessons
48 Yrs Exp.859-727-4264
570privateinstruction
FAMILY Estate sale08/29. 9:00 -1:00Family ANTIQUE es-tate sale6753 Jersey Ave.Sayler Park OH 45233NO EARLY BIRDS513-305-1020
ANTIQUESTORE
CLOSING!
Up to90% Savings!
Hours: Weds.-Sat.10-4, Sun 12-4
For appt at othertimes 859-240-2077
Antique furniture,clocks, glassware,
pottery, art & vintagejewelry.
DON’T MISS THIS!
"Look What IFound
Antiques"5954 N. Jefferson
St. (Idlewild)Burlington, Ky.
410054.3 mi. from exit
181, turn right at 4way stop in front of
courthouse. 4th.Bldg. on the right.
605 antiques
If you’re lookingfor buyers,you’re inthe right
neighborhood.
Call Community Classified513.242.4000
LOST & FOUNDAds are FREE!!513.242.4000
Mobility Scooter -New, 3 wheels, never
used, asking $550.Call 513-845-4488
652 health aides
Hair Salon Equipment- 7 all purpose chairs,hydraulic. 4 hydraulicstylist chairs. 6 waitingroom chairs. 3 officechairs. 1 tall rollingchair. All are black &hydraulics work well.Call 513-825-7683
622 business/officeequipment
WE SERVICE ALLAPPLIANCES +
HANDYMANSERVICES
513-473-4135
610 appliances
To place yourBINGO ad call513.242.4000
CASKETS & URNSSolid wood $795,
brass urns $99. Metal$995 In Stock. Savethousands over anyfuneral home price!2 Showrooms Useour FREE layaway.Prearrange & visit
3640 Werk Rd or 868Eads Pkwy, Lawren -
ceburg next toKrogers.
Call Bill For Informa -tion & A Free Bro -
chure: 513-383-2785thecasketcompany.com
BED- Queen sizewrought iron incls bedframe, does not inclmattress, exc cond,$199. 513-484-7539
mattress $379King Prem Matt Sets18" thick $499-$799
Compare from $2000-$6000
3640 Werk Rd; byToys R Us, 868 EadsPkwy., Lawrenceburg,
IN next to Krogers.Call me, BILL, with
your questions!Mattress & Furniture
Express 513-383-2785mattressandfurnituree
xpress.comGUARANTEEDINANCING!
655 homefurnishings
BUYING-RECORDALBUMS & CDs,METAL, JAZZ,
BLUES, ROCK, RAP,INDIE, R&B & REG -GAE 513-683-6985
BUYING 35mm PhotoSlides 1940’s - 1970’s
primarily railroad &transportation related.
Comic Books1940’s-present
Pulp Magazines513-325-4913
Best prices paid forold pocket knives, vin -tage advertising signs,neon clocks & signs,old tins and other un -usual items. I will buyone item or an entire
collection.(513) 563-7183
CASH PAID for unop-ened unexpired DiabeticStrips. Up to $32/100.
513-377-7522www.cincyteststrips.com
680 wantedto buy
Well rotted compost!Must move because of
utility easement.$8/cubic yard. Will
load out. Approx 1000cubic yards.
Call 513-385-8855
Craftsman leafvac/chipper/shredder/
blower. $150. Call513-467-6344
662 lawn andgarden
Sofa love seat, chairand ottoman, leather,good shape. $400OBO. Call 513-741-0911
Patio furn - 7 pc beigewrought iron w/newcushions. Sofa, chairs,4 tbls. $500. 922-4442
Metal patio set (black)& a trundle bed.Call for pricing.513-574-2807
DINING table & hutch,cherry wood color, 4
side & 2 arm chrs & ta -ble pads & leafs, greatcond $650 firm. 513-
CASH FOR YOUROLD TOYS!!! WEARE LOCAL COL-LECTORS BUYINGYOUR OLD TOYS,ESPECIALLY STARWARS! We PayCASH for toys made inthe 1980s, 70s, 60sand earlier, and cancome to YOU! WeBuy STAR WARS,Transformers, GI JOE,Alien, M.A.S.K., He-Man, Teenage MutantNinja Turtles, andmost other toys OLD-ER than 1990. WEARE LOOKING FOREX-KENNER EM-PLOYEES who haveany employee or pre-production items likeservice awards, proto-types, quote or pack-aging samples, cata-logs, paint guides,sculpts or molds.Friend or family mem-ber of someone whoworked for Kenner,LPK, Tru-Color, Ste-venson Color, Os-borne Coin, Pam-Mar,or Delux Engraving?WE WILL PAY YOU ACASH FINDER’S FEEup to $2,000! WEARE BUYING ALLYEAR LONG, soplease save this ad forwhen you clean outyour garage, closet, orattic! We will paythousands of dollarsfor the right items. Wealso buy Nintendo, Su-per Nintendo, SegaGenesis and Neo Geovideo games. Call ortext 513.477.2557 oremail us [email protected]. We canmeet within 24 hoursin most cases. WEDO NOT BUY anynewer items, BeanieBabies, Board Games,or Barbie. YEARLONG, so please savethis ad for when youclean out your garage,closet, or attic! We willpay THOUSANDS forthe right items. Call ortext 513.477.2557 oremail us [email protected]. We canmeet within 24 hours.WE DO NOT BUYBeanie Babies, BoardGames, or Barbie.
680 wantedto buy
If you’re lookingfor buyers, you’re
in the rightneighborhood.
Call Community Classified513.242.4000
To place your BINGO adcall 513.242.4000
T.W.H. - W.C.bloodlines, natural
gait, palominoweanlings,3 yr, 5 yr,
www.majork9.com
730 horses andequipment
Sweet Calico catneeds loving home
w/yard or patio. Seniorcitizen ideal. - $10.
513-923-9117
710 cats
TOY Schnauzer - 1M,4F, AKC tails dockeddewclaws removed.-Shots & vet checked.-Sweet and adorable.call for more info812.212.6773
CHOCOLATE LABS*** AKC REGIS-TERED CHOCOLATELAB PUPPIES FORSALE!! Strong blood-line with BOTH pa-rents on site. 1st roundshots included. If youare looking for a beau-tiful, well mannereddog, these are a mustsee! $550-$600. CallDave @ 812-584-9819.
705 dogs
FRIENDSHIP IndianaSeptember 12 thru 20
I275 to Lawrenceburg, Gowest on US 50 approx. 20
mi., to Dillsboro, take 62 Wfor 6 mi.,
Open Daily 9am-?859-341-9188, 812-667-5645Bring this ad to show for
$1.00 off prkgMonday - Thursday
friendshipfleamarket.com
690 fleamarkets
Cleaningout your
basementor attic?
The quickest way toget rid of your
unwanted items is tosell them quickly in theCommunity Classified.
Call513.242.4000
JAYCO Eagle ’05.33’Travel Trailer. FrontKitchen, King sizebedroom, 20’ awning,A/C, Top condition.NON Smokers. 2 LGSlide Outs, 25’patio.Sits on a shaded,grassy lot near Gosh-en Ohio. Ideal for re-tired couple For moreinfo Call anytimeday/night. $180009377253217
Buick LaSabre ’00 -Runs great, all op -tions, high miles,
$2800. 513-833-1152
950 automobilesfor sale
Mg ’77 - 59k originalmiles. Original paint,
wheels, & interior.Runs great. 3rd own -er. No rust or body
damage. Garaged ev -ery winter. Call 513-
675-7017. Asking$5,900.
1 BUYER OF OLDCARS
CLASSIC, ANTIQUE’30-40-50-60-70s,
Runningor not.. 513-403-7386
930 antique andcollector cars
CASH FOR JUNKCARS
TRUCKS & VANSCALL TODAY!
GET CASH TODAY!WE PICK UP!
7 DAYS A WEEK513-605-0063
BUYING ALLVEHICLES
Not Just Junk$200-$2000 and more.Fair cash price, quickpickup. 513-662-4955
905 autoswanted
DELHI SENIOR AUCTION@ SENIOR CENTER
647 NEEB RDSunday 8/30, 1-5Doors open @ 12:30
$2 admission incl drinks/snacks100’s of NEW Items, Christmas,
Halloween, Antiques, trip for 2 Biltmore,Reds tickets, coins,
baseball cards,Family Zoo Pass, Bengal’s Basket,
Red’s Basket Globe Fish Tank &LOTS MORE!
For info call Russ, 513-347-9433
To place yourBINGO ad call513.242.4000
CINCINNATI - Cove-dale 08/29/15, 9:00AM - 1:00 PM 1190Nancy Lee LaneToys, HouseholdItems, Plus Size Wom-en’s clothes, Furniture,Children’s clothes,Baked Goods
B r i d g e t o w n / M i a m iHgts - Aug 28-29, 9a-2p. 3838 Deerpath Ln(off Bridgetown). GEprofile dishwasher,above ground pool fil-ter, toys, clothes, sofalove seat, TV stand,antique table, homedecor, & lots more. Noearly birds!
BRIDGETOWN- Sat,Aug. 29, 9am-2pm,3221 Greenmount.
Large variety of items!
Bridgetown -Downsizing. Sat. Aug29, 8a-2p. Leibel Rd.Teacher Sale. Books,
home office, furn,dorm fridge, tbl saw,weight bench, tbls.
Bridgetown - Aug 29,9a-2p. 2086 Bellglade.Benefit for missions.Clothes, toys, furn,home school, scrapbook, something foreveryone.
685 garagesales
Delhi - Aug 29, 8a-1p.Multi family sale off ofPontius Rd. Come andenjoy a variety of endof summer items fromholiday decor, customjewelry, hummels, ba-by items, some neces-sities for a collegedorm, & other treas-ures.
Delhi - Aug 28-29, 9a-2p. 5740 Pinehill Dr.Huge Garage Sale!
Furn, manylongaberger baskets,infant clothes, hshlditms, some antiques.No early birds! Can -celled if rain! Cash
Only!
DELHI 08/29 9 AM - 2PM 522 HIBERNIA
DRIVE MULTI FAMI -LY SALE. ANTIQUES-FURNITURE- TOOLS- MISCELLANEOUSSOMETHING FOREVERYONE!! NO
EARLY BIRDSPLEASE!!!
DELHI - 2 Family sale588 Rockwell, (off Fo-ley) Sat. August 29 ,9a-2p. Great bar-gains!! Rain cancels.
685 garagesales
PLEASANT RUN- Fri,Sat & Sun, Aug. 28,29 & 30, 9am-5pm,1670 Clayburn Circle.Fitness equip., stairlift,glassware, cookingitems, kitchen items,furn., tools & more!
North College Hill -Aug 28-29, 9a-3p.
6951 Mulberry Ave.Huge Multi Family
Sale! Too much to list.
NEWPORT, KY- Mov-ing Sale, 39 Ohio Ave.Fri 8/28 & Sat 8/29from 9-5, Sun 8/30from 12-5. EverythingMust Go! Taking Noth-ing with me! Mid Cen-tury D.R. table andchairs, china cabinetand server. Mid Cen-tury China, LeatherHides in shades ofburg and red (great torecover car seats)Nearly New Sofa-costover $2000.00, Chairs,Beds-like new mat-tress & Box Springs,garage items, toolsand too many house-hold items to list! 850-313-1303 cell, or 859-781-2589 home. visitpurplechandelierinteriors.com for pictures.
LIBERTY TWP/MASON- Huge saleFri & Sat, 8/28 & 29,8am-2pm, 6743 Ole -
ander Ct , FourBridges Subiv., offButler Warren Rd.
Nice items, no junk!
Miami Heights - Aug28-29, 8a-1p. 3282Shady Lane. 2nd ga-rage sale of the sea-son. Something for ev-eryone. many items.
Groesbeck - Aug 29,8a-2p. 2347
Clovercrest. Last ofthe season. Many
items.
Green Twp - Aug 28-29, 9a-2p. 5259 Syd -ney Rd. Hshld goods
& books for sale. Cashonly.
685 garagesales
Wyoming - Aug 29,9a-2p. 1049 Oak Ave.Hshld itms, small ap-pliances, tools, bikerack, kiddie & adultbooks, toys, furn, fab-ric, sewing supplies,purses, & much more.
Western Hills - Aug28-29, 9a-1p. 5630Antoninus Dr. Timberteck pcs, lots of puz-zles, owls, & xmasfabric pcs, department56 xmas itms, & misc.
Saylor Park - Aug 29,9a-1p. 6432 GracelyDr. Yard sale at theButterfield/vinn house.Home decor, kitchen,tools, lots of every-thing.
SAYLER PARK - 8/299:00-1:00, 6753 jerseyavenue Family estatesale by owner- anti-ques, collectibles, ex-ercise machine, 100year old home no ear-ly birds
685 garagesales
C6 Northwest - Community Classified Wednesday, August 26, 2015
