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WEDNESDAY, MARCH 16, 2016 BECAUSE COMMUNITY MATTERS

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Experts, local officials and thepublic will gather in a public forum todiscuss the Tristate’s opioid problem,to identify strategies aimed at reduc-ing the impact of the epidemic.

The March 16 presentation at Wyo-ming Middle School’s cafeteria be-gins at 7 p.m. A panel of experts led byMary Haag, president and CEO ofPrevention First, will examine pre-vention, treatment, harm reductionand supply reduction. Panel membersinclude Nicole Schiesler, director ofcoalition strategies; Steve Walken-horst, president of The Health Expe-riences; Libby Harrison, programmanager of Cincinnati Exchange Pro-ject, and local law enforcement.

The program aligns with the goalsof the Wyoming Alcohol Task Force,which was created in 2010 after thedeath of Richard Beck. The WyomingHigh School student was killed in acar accident. Alcohol was involved.

Kimberly Hauser, executive direc-tor of Wyoming Youth Services, saidthe program will take place in Wyo-ming because the city is centrally lo-cated. The forum is not restricted toWyoming residents. It’s open to thepublic.

“This is not a targeted issue to Wyo-ming,” Hauser said. “This is a Tristateissue. Our audience is broader thanWyoming.”

In addition to presentations on pre-vention, treatment, harm reductionand supply reduction, panelists willopen a question and answer session.

“The take away is not to say wehave a problem, but what can we doabout it,” Hauser said. “What is thecall to action? Do we want venues forcontinued resource sharing? Do wewant to expand the work of the taskforce? Do we want to partner withneighboring communities, and whatdoes that look like?”

Hauser said that although the fo-rum is aimed at adults, she has re-ceived phone calls showing how wide-spread the concern is.

“People have reached out to saythey have family that have been im-pacted,” Hauser said, “and ask whatthey can do or how should they re-spond.

“It’s amazing how many peoplehave been impacted directly or indi-rectly.”

WyomingforumtacklesopioidepidemicKelly [email protected]

Virginia McCallum points along, slender finger at a pic-ture of herself with her hus-band, his right arm draped

protectively across her shoulders.“Who is he?” she asks. “Who is she?”“She” is Virginia McCallum, the

first black administrator in the Mil-ford Exempted Village Schools.

“She” is 74 and can get confused,but taught thousands of children Eng-lish and reading during the nearly 30years she worked for the PrincetonCity Schools.

And “She” was the driving force be-hind “Who Said So?” – an after-schoolstudy group designed to encouragechildren other people wrote off toreach for the academic stars. For adozen years, McCallum ran the pro-gram in the basement of her church,Miami Baptist Church in Milford.

On a recent, unseasonably warmSunday, McCallum was back at thechurch – this time in a front-row pew inits first-floor sanctuary.

And although McCallum now hasmemory problems, a parade of peopletook the pulpit at a church service inher honor to say they have not forgot-ten her.

It was clear by the way McCallumnodded encouragement to speakers,dipped her face in modesty anddabbed at her eyes during hymns thatshe knew she was in God’s house andthat she was surrounded by peoplewho love her.

“She cared about the whole child:their academics, their actions andtheir future,” said McCallum familyfriend Weldon Dixon, pastor of MountOlive Baptist Church in Camp Denni-son.

“Her light shines so brightly in thiscommunity in the children whose livesshe’s touched, in her family, in her ca-reer, in Who Said So? and in her

church, Miami Baptist Church.“I thank God for people like Sister

McCallum, because they basicallyshine the light on the path for us,” Dix-on said.

McCallum was born in Girard,Kan., the baby of 13 children and thedaughter of a Methodist minister.

Tragedy hit early in her life. McCal-lum’s mother died when McCallumwas 12 years old.

The family had to split up andMcCallum went to live with a sister inSpringfield, Missouri.

McCallum found a refuge in school

and embarked on her career of“firsts.”

“Virginia loved school,” said herhusband, Napoleon McCallum, whomshe would marry in 1962.

“In high school she was a memberof the speech and debate team. Shewas the first black graduation speakerat Central High School in Springfield,Mo.”

Virginia McCallum attended Lin-coln University in Jefferson City, Mis-souri, on an academic scholarship, ma-

Pioneering Milford,Princeton educatorMcCallum honored

JEANNE HOUCK/THE COMMUNITY PRESS

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

“Who said so?” programamong her manyachievements in longcareer in education By Jeanne [email protected]

See EDUCATOR, Page 2A

2A • TRI-COUNTY PRESS • MARCH 16, 2016 NEWS

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joring in English with aminor in psychology.

McCallum was activein student governmentand a member of a thespi-an group.

“She had a major rolein several of their produc-tions,” Napoleon McCal-lum said.

After graduating col-lege with honors, VirginiaMcCallum took a job withthe Princeton CitySchools.

She taught English andreading at LincolnHeights High School from1965 to 1971 and at Prince-ton High School from 1971to 1993.

The first day of everyclass, Napoleon McCal-lum said, his wife wouldget all of the students’phone numbers and callhome that night, introduc-ing herself to their par-ents and saying how hap-py she was to have theirchildren in her class.

Every day, studentswould find a vocabularyword and a thought of theday on the blackboard,McCallum said.

He said his wife wouldhave students write a re-sponse to the thought ofthe day, then lead a shortclass discussion about it.

“She would select read-ing material that the stu-dents could relate to,” Na-poleon McCallum said.

“I remember one pa-perback book that some ofthe parents objected to:‘Manchild in the PromisedLand.’ ”

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

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

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

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

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

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

“In the 1990s, most edu-cators retired after 30years,” said Nancy

House, assistant superin-tendent of the Milford Ex-empted Village Schools.

“But instead, Mrs.McCallum accepted a newrole and the demands ofworking with the highschool’s most challengingstudents - for those arethe students that assistantprincipals spend the mosttime with.”

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

Later she would bringin computers.

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

Sometimes there wereSaturday field trips.

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

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

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

She traveled to Ugandain 2003 with a missionarygroup that offered medi-cal help and church ser-vices.

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

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

Nowadays VirginiaMcCallum likes to attendMiami Baptist Churchand eat out. People arepleased to see her coming.

Mount Olive’s Dixonsays people also should bechallenged when they seeher.

“When you’ve experi-enced the legacy and lightof a person like SisterMcCallum, how will youbuild on that legacy?”Dixon said.

Want to know moreabout what is happeningin Milford? Follow me onTwitter @jeannehouck.

JEANNE HOUCK/THE COMMUNITY PRESS

Virginia McCallum, in an orange dress at the far left of thepew, is honored at Miami Baptist Church in Milford.

EducatorContinued from Page 1ABoot Stompin lunch

in SpringdaleSpringdale Parks and

Recreation will hold aBoot Stompin Luncheonon Thursday, March 24.

The noon event at theSpringdale CommunityCenter, 11999 LawnviewAve., will include pulledpork, potato salad coles-law and baked beans, withentertainment by theGolden Girls of the West(Raison D'Etre).

Register at the center

or by calling 346-3910 byMarch 20. The cost is $7.50for members and $10 forguests.

Put me in coachOpening Day is 19 days

away.Share your Opening

Day memories and photoswith us. What traditions doyou have? How manyOpening Days have you at-tended?

Send your stories, aswell as any photos, to [email protected].

Hamilton CountyMarch sirens testrescheduled

The outdoor warningsiren test scheduled forMarch 2 has been resched-uled for 9:50 a.m. Wednes-day, March 23.

The Ohio Severe

Weather Awareness weekis March 21-25. In additionto several preparednessactivities scheduledthroughout the week, theNWS will conduct a torna-do drill on NOAA weatherradios at 9:50 a.m. March23.

One of the key ele-ments of this is to encour-age people to take actionwhen they hear the out-door warning sirens. Tosupport this, HamiltonCounty will sound the out-door warning sirens dur-ing the NWS tornado drill.For the NOAA radio test,an announcement will bemade “tornado warningtest – if this was a realevent you would…” Thistest is coordinated state-wide.

This is a great opportu-nity to encourage schools,public facilities, privatecompanies, etc... to con-duct a tornado drill. As al-ways, if there are any con-cerns about the weather,the test would be canceled.

BRIEFLY

OUT IN THEGARDENThe Community Press is col-lecting information on localgarden clubs.Specifically, we are askingfor:» name of the club;» community/communitiesyou serve;» when club was founded;» number of members;» types of projects in whichthe club is involved;» contact information (phonenumbers, email addresses,web sites)Email the information [email protected]

MARCH 16, 2016 • TRI-COUNTY PRESS • 3ANEWS

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Milford resident Alan Lloyd willbring sunny California to the Midwestwith a photo presentation titled “JustImagine.” From the Tournament of Ros-es Parade to the Reagan Library, Lloydhas captured unique sites from the Pacif-ic Coast.

He’s one of seven photographersfrom the Photography Club of GreaterCincinnati who will present photo collec-tions in the annual Travel Series at Shar-on Woods each Friday through April 29.

Each artist was asked to describe hispresentation and the inspiration for hisphotos.

Describe your presentation“The title of my presentation is “Just

Imagine.” We will imagine that we are ona vacation in sunny California. We willvisit many popular tourist attractions.For example, we will visit San Franciscoand ride on the unique cable cars. Wethen will travel along The Pacific CoastHighway where the beautiful coastlineprovides a scenic route to numerous at-tractions along the coast. In Hollywoodwe will stand in awe on the exact spotwhere famous movie stars receivedtheir coveted Academy Award.”

What was the highlight of yourtrip?

“We will end with the highlight of ourvacation, the Tournament of Roses, RoseParade, and amaze at the floral beautyand artistry of the renowned parade.”

What’s your advice to travelers?“Most Americans have spent time in

California. I hope my audience will re-new their memories through my pic-tures. And, if you have not yet visited,just imagine, you may be inspired to plana visit to California.”

The programs are held at the SharonCentre auditorium at Sharon Woods,11450 Lebanon Road, at 7:30 p.m. Theyare free and open to the public, but re-quire a Great Parks motor vehicle per-mit. The permits, $10 annually or $3 dai-ly, can be bought at the park.

Photos imagine a sunny California vacationKelly [email protected]

THANKS TO ALAN LLOYD

The ship Queen Mary docks at Long Beach, California.


Alan Lloyd at the Reagan Library.


This float in the Tournament of Roses Parade inspiredthe Travel Series title

4A • TRI-COUNTY PRESS • MARCH 16, 2016 NEWS

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Entering its 10th year,Honor Flight Tri-State isaccepting applicationsfrom Veterans who are in-terested in a special trip toWashington, D.C.

More than 2,500 veter-ans from the Tristate areahave taken the trip

The first Honor Flightof 2016 lifts off from theCincinnati/Northern Ken-tucky International Air-port Tuesday, April 19.Subsequent flights arescheduled for May 17,Aug. 30, Sept. 20 and Oct.25. There will be no wom-ens’ only flight this year.Honor Flights are open

for men and women whoserved in the armedforces, who are 65 and old-er and served either state-side or overseas, SymmesTownship resident andHonor Flight DirectorCheryl Popp said. Oldervets still fly first, she said.

The welcome home ral-ly is open to everyone andit’s an opportunity for thecommunity to show sup-port and appreciation forthe Veterans. Popp saidthe veterans return fromtheir trip around 10:15p.m. and the rally is heldin the meet and greet areaof the terminal. Books andHonor Flight memorabil-ia are available for wel-come home greeters.

The itinerary for thisyear’s Honor Flight Veter-ans is the same as in thepast. They will visit allmonuments - Iwo Jima,World War II, Korean,Vietnam, Lincoln, Viet-nam, Air Force Memorialand changing of the guardat Arlington NationalCemetery.

The trip is free to vet-erans. The fee for guard-ians this year has not beendetermined. Applicationsfor veterans and guard-ians are available on theHonor Flight Tri-State’swebsite, www.honor-flighttristate.org. Paperapplications can be ob-tained by 513-277-9626.

Honor Flight Tri-State prepares to lift off for its 10th season

FILE PHOTO

World War II and Korean veterans prepare to fold a flag at the Cincinnati/Northern KentuckyInternational Airport before boarding an Honor Flight in 2012.

Sheila A. [email protected]

Hamilton County resi-dents recycled 38,553 tonsof metal, glass, plastic andpaper in 2015, saving re-sources, conserving ener-gy, and reducing pollutionby recycling. The recy-cling efforts:

» conserved enoughenergy to power everyhome in Loveland andFairfax for a year;

» reduced more air pol-lution than if every house-hold in Hamilton Countyrode their bicycle to workfor a month;

» saved 320,474 treesfrom being harvested.

Recycling also boostsour local economy by cre-ating 169,000 jobs (4.3 per-cent of all jobs) in Ohio.

On average, each

household in HamiltonCounty recycled 221pounds in 2015. That’s13.81 percent of all thewaste we generate. If youwould like to see evenmore material recycled in2016, check out the list be-low to make sure to recy-cle all of these materials.Want to start recycling?Call 946-7789 to learnmore about recycling inyour community.

Recyclable materials» plastic bottles and

jugs (lids are ok if left onempty bottle);

» aluminum and steelcans;

» empty aerosol cans(remove and dispose oflids and tips);

» glass bottles and jars(remove and recycle lidsseparately);

» paperboard (cerealboxes, etc...);

» newspapers, junkmail, and envelopes;

» magazines, catalogs,and phone books;

» cardboard;» office paper;» brown grocery bags;» clean pizza boxes;» paper cartons.Have a question about

recycling? Call HamiltonCounty’s Recycling Hot-line at 946-7766, visitwww.HamiltonCountyRe-cycles.org, or ask a ques-tion on Facebook ( Hamil-tonCountyRecycling) orTwitter (HamCoRecy-cling).

Hamilton County residentsrecycled 38,553 tons in 2015

MARCH 16, 2016 • TRI-COUNTY PRESS • 5A

SCHOOLSSCHOOLSACHIEVEMENTS | NEWS | ACTIVITIES | HONORS CommunityPress.com

TRI-COUNTYPRESSEditor: Richard Maloney, [email protected], 248-7134

Moeller High School» For almost 30 years,

Moeller’s annual MainEvent Auction Gala hasmade a big difference formany Crusaders – raisingmore than $5 million foryoung men to attend theMarianist, college-prepall boys high school.

“The Main Event auc-tion is the entire Moellercommunity’s chance to asupport the most talentedstudents and providethem with the educationthat can make a real dif-ference in their lives,”said Curt Curran, LibertyTownship resident andchair of Moeller’s devel-opment committee forMoeller High School’sboard of trustees.

It was a far-fetchedidea in 1986 when Princi-pal The Rev. Robert Ma-rine and Director of De-velopment Dan Ledfordapproached Indian Hillresidents Barry and RuthBucher about chairing anauction for Moeller.

“I sat on the Moellerboard at the time and wekept on talking about dif-ferent ideas to raise fundsfor the school,” Bormansaid. “I had attended acouple other school auc-tions, so I brought thisidea to the table and DanLedford said, ‘You havesuch a great idea, you runit!’ Dan jumped in and ral-lied the school and alum-ni. Ruth and I started ask-ing our friends to supportthe event. It was a greateffort by everyone! Wecouldn’t have done it with-out Dan and he made theplanning fun for all of us.”

The 1986 event was ahuge success and plansquickly surfaced to makethe Main Event a main-

stay for Moeller HighSchool. Main Event auc-tions have raised moniesfor everything fromschool desks to theatreand sound equipment.Now, with tuition assis-tance being our focus, theMain Event raises fundsexclusively to secure anaffordable Moeller edu-cation for more than 30percent of the enrolledfamilies.

“Tuition assistance is alot more than just givingdollars to families,” saidCharlie Lytle, director ofenrollment and admis-sions. “Providing supportallows Moeller to enrollstudents from a variety ofbackgrounds; race, reli-gious, socioeconomic andinterests in art, engineer-ing, world history, scienceand business. But mostimportantly, it providesus the opportunity to con-tinue the work that Fr.Chaminade and the Mari-anist have set forth; toeducate the whole personin mind, body and soulthrough the teachings ofthe Jesus to all who wishto receive such educa-tion.”

“We never thought theMain Event would havethe longevity it has,” Bor-man said. It’s the hun-dreds of Moeller familieswho are the reason thisevent has been so success-

ful for Moeller. Ruth and Iare excited to see ourfriends again and to seethe Main Event take-offfor the next 30 years!”

More informationabout the Main Event canbe found at Moeller.org.

Mount Notre DameHigh School

» Mount Notre Damewelcomed former Cincin-nati Reds honorary batboy and current Reds em-ployee Teddy Kremer foran event designed to raiseawareness for peoplewith disabilities.

MND’s Youth Philan-thropy Council, in part-nership with the Cincin-

nati ReelAbilities FilmFestival organized by Liv-ing Arrangements for theDevelopmentally Dis-abled, hosted a viewing ofthree powerful ESPN spe-cials: “Teddy Ballgame,”“Longshot” and “Differ-ent.” Each film provided aglimpse into the lives ofthree individualslivingwith disabilities and high-lighted their achieve-ments.

Following the viewing,Kremer spoke to the audi-ence and recounted hislife story, including hisexperience with the Reds.The event also featured apanel of guest speakerswho fielded questionsfrom the audience. Panel-

ists included Adam Ayers,certified therapeutic rec-reation specialist; KaraAyers, associate directorof UC’s University Centerfor Excellence in Devel-opment Disabilities; JohnErardi, contributor forWCPO.com, Roger Grein,founder of Magnified Giv-ing, and Diane Lang, au-thor of Kremer’s life sto-ry, “Stealing First.”

“We had an over-whelmingly positive turn-out and everyone in atten-dance was wholehearted-ly engaged in the pro-gram,” senior and YPCExecutive Board MemberSkylar Drefcinski said.“By the end of the night,the room was just over-

flowing with inspirationand acceptance, and myteam could not have beenmore pleased. The filmsand the panelists were in-credibly selfless, and theyempowered me to live amore generous life.”

MND YPC is a student-directed organizationcommitted to learningabout philanthropy andthe role it plays in ahealthy and vibrant com-munity. This year, YPChas adopted the theme“BeYOUtiful,” research-ing non-profit organiza-tions that serve peoplewith disabilities and willbe granting $5,000 to localorganizations.

SCHOOLS NOTEBOOK

PROVIDED

Mount Notre Dame welcomed former Cincinnati Reds honorary bat boy and current Cincinnati Reds employee Teddy Kremer foran event designed to raise awareness for people with disabilities. From left: Henson Sullivan (Loveland), Skylar Drefcinski(Mason), Kremer and Lizzie Cusick (Amberley Village).

Mighty writer

THANKS TO MARGIE KESSLER

Bethany School's Power of the Pen team came away with severalawards in the district competition. This competition involved seventh-and eighth-grade students from 21 schools writing to prompts.Seventh-grader Uma Shenai won a Best of the Best award,seventh-grader Catherine Kreidler won fourth place among allseventh-graders, and eighth-grader Lucy Stackpole, left, won first placeof all eighth-graders. The team is coached by Sharon Simon, right, andJulie Aubrey.

Costa coast

THANKS TO MARGIE KESSLER

Bethany School spent three weeks hosting students and a teacher from San Jose, Costa Rica. The InternationalSchool to School Experience allowed eight fifth- and sixth-graders from St. Anthony School to stay with Bethanyhost families and attend school. They were treated to trips to the Museum Center, Carillon Park, ice skating, hockeyand snow. They performed some Costa Rican dances for the Bethany students. A group from Bethany will visitCosta Rica in late February.

Dean’s Lists» Baldwin Wallace Univer-

sity - Sarah O’Shaughnessy.» Bucknell University -

Quinn Collison.» Clemson University -

Ben J. Vondenbrink.» University of Iowa - Her-

bert Meisner.» Wittenberg University -

Laura Jansing, Andrew

Swart.

Graduates» Kent State University -

Obianuju Oziri.» University of Akron - An-

toine Brown, NiaRascheeFreeman.

On campus» Ashland University - Sa-

brina Peelman is a member of

Ashland University's Exer-cise Science Club.

» Heidelberg University -Miranda Kelsey is among themore than 100 students whopresented their undergradu-ate research at the 22nd annu-al Minds@Work Student Re-search Conference at Heidel-berg Feb. 23. Kelsey, a juniormajoring in criminal justiceand communication, present-

ed on the topic “GayStereo-typing on Television.”

» Miami University - Wil-liam Smeal was named a semi-finalist in the 2016-2017 Ful-bright U.S. Student grantcompetition.

The scholarship, whichprovides round-trip travel,maintenance allowance andresearch allowance, is admin-istered by the Bureau of Edu-

cational and Cultural Affairs.Smeal applied for the EnglishTeaching Assistant to takeplace in Bulgaria.

President’s Lists» Clemson University -

Courtney Nicole Kinman,Madeline Olivia Reilly.

» Pratt Institute - ChristinaNahas.

COLLEGE CORNER

6A • TRI-COUNTY PRESS • MARCH 16, 2016

THURSDAY, MARCH 17Art & Craft ClassesCreativities Open Studio, 10a.m. to 3 p.m., Creativities, 7010Miami Ave., Check websitecalendar for details. $10 percreator. Add $5 for drop off ofages 7-11. 272-1500; www.art-sandcreativities.com. Madeira.

Art ExhibitsCreative Underground Gal-lery, 11 a.m. to 7 p.m., DarylUrig’s Creative Underground,430 Ray Norrish Drive, Selectcontemporary paintings of DarylUrig. Free. Presented by DarylUrig’s Creative UndergroundGallery. 708-7981; darylurig.com.Springdale.

Business SeminarsEPA Lead Renovator Training,8 a.m. to 5 p.m., Proactive SafetyServices Training Center, 1500Kemper Meadow Drive, ThisLead Renovator CertificationInitial course is 8 hours in lengthand includes both EPA-HUDapproved lead safety trainingand certification. Ages 18 andup. $240. Registration required.Presented by ProActive SafetyServices. Through Dec. 30.372-6232; www.proactivesafety-services.com. Forest Park.

Twitter: Your Small BusinessPR Platform, 10 a.m., Dimalan-ta Design Group, 4555 LakeForest Drive, Suite 650, Learn tofurther skills in social mediamarketing using Twitter. $20.Reservations required. Present-ed by Ernie Dimalanta. 588-2802; bit.ly/1m6F1v7. Blue Ash.

CivicGreat Parks of HamiltonCounty Board Meeting, 1p.m., Winton Woods, 10245Winton Road, Free. Presented byGreat Parks of Hamilton County.521-7275; www.greatparks.org.Springfield Township.

Cooking ClassesCrusty Italian Breads, Focacciaand Calzones with KathyLehr, 6-9 p.m., Cooks’ Wares,11344 Montgomery Road, $67.Reservations required. 489-6400;www.cookswaresonline.com.

Symmes Township.

Dance ClassesWestern Square Dance Les-sons, 7:30-9:30 p.m., Forest ParkActivity Center, 651 W. SharonRoad, Low impact physicalactivity improves mind, bodyand spirit. Ages 8 and up canexercise together to variety ofmusic from western to modernday pop. Price is per person, perclass. $5. Presented by SunshineSquares Square Dance Club.232-1303; www.sunshinesqua-resclub.org. Forest Park.

Exercise ClassesGentle Yoga Class, 11 a.m. tonoon, Evendale Cultural ArtsCenter, 10500 Reading Road,Upper Art Studio. Mixed-levelyoga. Kim and Deb guidethrough moderately strongclass. Ages 18 and up. $10.Registration recommended.594-6063; evendalearts.org/classes/fine-living. Evendale.

L.I.F.E. Class, 11 a.m. to noon,Springdale Community Center,11999 Lawnview Ave., Lowimpact exercise class improvesstrength, flexibility and balance.Free. Presented by SpringdaleParks and Recreation. 346-3910;www.springdale.org/goplay.Springdale.

Cardio-Kickboxing, 6-7 p.m.,Springdale Community Center,11999 Lawnview Ave., Burn upto 500 calories by combiningcalisthenic workout with explo-sive techniques of boxing andkickboxing. Ages 18 and up. $5per class. Presented by Spring-dale Parks and Recreation.346-3910; www.springdale.org/goplay. Springdale.

Jazzercise, 9:30-10:30 a.m.,Springdale Community Center,11999 Lawnview Ave., High-intensity mix of dance cardio

and strength training. Ages 18and up. $5 per class. Presentedby Springdale Parks and Recrea-tion. 346-3910; www.spring-dale.org/goplay. Springdale.

Zumba, 7-8 p.m., SpringdaleCommunity Center, 11999 Lawn-view Ave., Workout combinesdance and aerobic moves toLatin and other internationalmusic. Ages 18 and up. $5.Presented by Springdale Parksand Recreation. 346-3910;www.springdale.org/goplay.Springdale.

Imagination Yoga Classes,4:30-5 p.m., Sharonville Commu-nity Center, 10990 ThornviewDrive, Craft Room. Uses ad-venture theme to guide childrenthrough kid’s yoga class. Yogamats and other materials provid-ed. Ages 5-9. $45 per session.Reservations required. Present-ed by Imagination Yoga. 491-3573; onlineregistration.cityof-sharonville.com. Sharonville.

Health / WellnessMindfulness: A Path to Well-Being with Ronald D. Siegel,PsyD, 7-8:30 p.m., Cooper CreekEvent Center, 4040 CooperRoad, Author and Harvardprofessor Ronald D. Siegel, PsyDshares research-based practicalmindfulness techniques to feelless stressed, and to live moreengaged and gratifying life.Ages 18 and up. Free. Reserva-tions recommended. Presentedby Jewish Family Service. 985-1581; www.jfscinti.org/mindful-ness. Blue Ash.

Natural Hormone Replace-ment Therapy, 7-8:30 p.m.,EmpowerU Studio, 225 North-land Blvd., Judy Couch explainshow hormone therapy canpromote healthy weight andstrong libido while replacingloss of muscle mass or advance-

ment of conditions like osteopo-rosis. Ages 21 and up. Free.Reservations required. Present-ed by Empower U Ohio. 478-6261; conta.cc/1VOYZ9h. Spring-dale.

Holiday - St. Patrick’s DaySt. Patrick’s Day Celebration,6 a.m., Cock & Bull English Pub,275 E. Sharon Road, Green beer,Guinness pancakes, breakfastsandwiches and corned beefand cabbage. Free t-shirts tofirst 600 customers. Presented byCock ‘n Bull English Pub - Glen-dale. 771-4253; www.candbpub-lichouse.com. Glendale.

ShoppingRhea Lana’s Spring Children’sConsignment Event, 10 a.m.to 6 p.m., Forest Fair Village, 600Cincinnati Mills Drive, Semi-annual children’s consignmentevent with boutique-like feel.Free. Presented by Rhea Lana’sof North Cincinnati. 258-3699.Forest Park.

FRIDAY, MARCH 18Art & Craft ClassesCreativities Open Studio, 10a.m. to 3 p.m., Creativities, $10per creator. Add $5 for drop offof ages 7-11. 272-1500; www.art-sandcreativities.com. Madeira.

Easter Egg Paperweight, 10a.m. to 8 p.m., Neusole Glass-works, 11925 Kemper SpringsDrive, Hotshop. In 30 minutes,learn to make egg paperweightwith help of professional glassartists. Ages 6 years and older.$35 a person. Reservationsrequired. 751-3292; neuso-leglassworks.com. Forest Park.

Business SeminarsEPA Lead Renovator Training,8 a.m. to 5 p.m., Proactive SafetyServices Training Center, $240.Registration required. 372-6232;www.proactivesafetyservi-ces.com. Forest Park.

Cooking ClassesClassic French Bread withKathy Lehr, 11 a.m. to 2 p.m.,Cooks’ Wares, 11344 Montgo-mery Road, $67. Reservationsrequired. 489-6400; www.cooks-waresonline.com. SymmesTownship.

Dining EventsFish Fry, 5-7 p.m., MontgomeryPresbyterian Church, 9994 ZigZag Road, Fried cod or bakedtilapia dinners include dessertsand drinks. $9. 891-8670;mpchurch.net. Montgomery.

Fish Fry, 5-7 p.m., St. MatthiasCatholic Church, 1050 W. Kem-per Road, Lonsway Hall. Dinnersand a la carte items. $7 perdinner. 851-1930. Forest Park.

Fish Fry, 4:30-7:30 p.m., Amer-ican Legion Post 513, 7947Hamilton Ave., Cod, catfish,fantail shrimp, popcorn shrimp,crab cakes and chicken strips.Dinner include fries or maccheese or onion straws andcoleslaw, cupcakes. $6-$8.729-0061. Mount Healthy.

Fish Fry, 4:30-7 p.m., SyrianShriners Building, 9730 ReadingRoad, Dine-in service and carry-out. Fish or chicken, fries, coles-law, dessert and drink. $8.50.Presented by Syrian Shriners.751-3800; www.syrianshrine.org.Evendale.

Fish Fry, 5-7 p.m., St. MichaelChurch of Sharonville, 11144Spinner Ave., Undercroft ofChurch. Dine in or carry out.

Fish, shrimp, pizza, grilledcheese with tomato soup. Alldinners include choice of 2:French fries, green beans, ormacaroni and cheese, pluschoice of coleslaw or apple-sauce. Beer and desserts extra.Benefits Benefits PTO andKnights of Columbus. $8. Pre-sented by St. Michael Parish.563-6377; www.saintmichael-church.net. Sharonville.

Fish Fry, 5-7:30 p.m., Our Lady ofthe Sacred Heart Church, 177Siebenthaler Ave., ActivityCenter. Beer-battered deep friedcod or baked tilapia, shrimp,fettuccine, gumbo or pizza, withchoice of sides, drink and des-sert. Kids meal of pizza, fishnuggets, shrimp or spaghettiwith choice of sides. For carryoutcall 733-0614. $8.50, $5 kids.Presented by Our Lady of theSacred Heart Mens Club. 733-4950. Reading.

Drink TastingsFriday Night Wine Tasting, 5-8p.m., Village Wines, 23 VillageSquare, Sample 4 wines andenjoy light appetizers. Ages 21and up. $10. 771-6611; villagewi-nesglendale.com. Glendale.

Exercise ClassesJazzercise, 6-7 p.m., SpringdaleCommunity Center, 11999 Lawn-view Ave., High-intensity mix ofdance cardio and strengthtraining. Ages 18 and up. $5.Presented by Springdale Parksand Recreation. 346-3910;www.springdale.org/goplay.Springdale.

Silver Sneakers Strength andCardio, 10:30-11:30 a.m., Spring-dale Community Center, 11999Lawnview Ave., Low-impactclass designed to help improvemuscular endurance and cardiostamina. Ages 18 and up. $3,free members. Presented bySpringdale Parks and Recrea-tion. 346-3910; www.spring-dale.org/goplay. Springdale.

Slimnastics, 9:15-10:15 a.m.,Springdale Community Center,11999 Lawnview Ave., Exerciseclass for women that combinesaerobics and dancing. Ages 18and up. Free. Presented bySpringdale Parks and Recrea-tion. 346-3910; www.spring-dale.org/goplay. Springdale.

Holiday - EasterEaster Passion Play, 7-9 p.m.,Landmark Church, 1600 Glen-dale Milford Road, Main audi-

torium. Relive greatest storyever told. Free. 771-0960;www.landmarkcincinnati.com.Evendale.

LecturesTravel the World Through aPhotographer’s Eye, 7:30 p.m.Southern California, SharonWoods, 11450 Lebanon Road,Free, valid Great Parks motorvehicle permit required. Present-ed by Great Parks of HamiltonCounty. 521-7275; www.great-parks.org. Sharonville.

Literary - SigningsMillennicon 30, 4 p.m. to mid-night, Clarion Cincinnati North,3855 Hauck Road, Literacybased, science fiction conven-tion. Programming items in-clude science fiction and fantasysubjects, science and parties.$40, $10 ages 6-11, free ages 5and under. Registration re-quired. Presented by MiamiValley Fandom For Literacy.659-2884; www.millennicon.org.Sharonville.

MuseumsFirst Person Program: MajorGeorge Croghan, 7 p.m.,Heritage Village Museum, 11450Lebanon Road, Bringing histori-cal figures to life. $20, $17members. 563-9484; www.herit-agevillagecincinnati.org. Shar-onville.

Music - AcousticString Theory, 9 p.m. to 1 a.m.,Silverton Cafe, 7201 Montgo-mery Road, $5. 791-2922;www.silvertoncafe.com. Silver-ton.

SeminarsHarnessing Mindfulness:Fitting the Practice to thePerson, 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m.,Cooper Creek Event Center,4040 Cooper Road, Earn 6 CEswhen Ronald D. Siegel, PsyD,shares how integration ofmindfulness practices can bepowerful tools to augmentvirtually every form of psycho-therapy. This will be JewishFamily Service’s 12th AnnualMiriam O. Smith EducationalSeries (MOSES) professionaldevelopment seminar. Ages 21and up. $140, $15 late fee afterMarch 7. Registration required.Presented by Jewish FamilyService. 985-1581; www.jfscin-ti.org/moses. Blue Ash.

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

Easter Spectacular at Parky’s Farm is 10:45 a.m. to 1:45 p.m. Saturday, March 19, 10037 DalyRoad, Springfield Township. Wagon ride to an egg hunt, lunch, a complimentary 4x6 photowith the Easter bunny and more. Children can collect eggs and redeem the eggs for a chocolatebunny. The event will be open rain or shine. Admission is $9.75 plus tax. Registration is requiredonline at noon, March 20. Call 521-7275; visit www.greatparks.org.

PUZZLE ANSWERS

D S T D E P T S O R E O A S K S T OR N A A P A R T P E T A S C O U R SP O P S I C L E R S T I C K N A R N I AH O P E S O S I E T H E R E D SI T E M T U P P E R W A R E R P A R T YL Y R I C T A E O H Y E S I A M

O P U S M I N E P E S E T AV E L C R O R S T R A P D E C O D EA S O F T E N R U N C H E R O O TS T O L E H E H E Y O L O T O EE E K X E R O X R M A C H I N E M A N

E W S L O N E P O L O C E A S EH I J I N K S E K E S T A R T E R

T A B O O S F R I S B E E R G O L FG O T S E T T O R O I D E DU B I B O R E R A T A S P A S MT E F L O N R P R E S I D E N T A L T O

F O O T E R S M R I E S P I E DG A U C H E P I N G P O N G R T A B L EO I N K E D I D E A I T I S I I L LO R D E R S N O O B T O N E R S A T

WOMEN OF THE YEAR LUNCHEON

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Afreen AsifDebbie BrantPatti Hogan

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Inaugural Enquirer Emerging Young Women award recipientsAmy and Emma Bushman

MARCH 16, 2016 • TRI-COUNTY PRESS • 7ANEWS

Some stories are worth repeating.When I was in first-grade at St.

Margaret of Cortona School in Madi-son Place, Sister Justina asked me why

I wasn’t wearing a greenribbon in my hair for St.Patrick’s Day. “BecauseI’m Lebanese,” I repliedtimidly. Truth be told,Mom didn’t have anyribbons for our hair, letalone green ones.

That’s all changed,and even I’m a bit Irishon St. Patrick’s Day,sans the green ribbons,of course! The story

goes that St. Patrick went to Ireland,killed all the snakes and converted thepeople. Eating something green, likeChamp, is traditional, along with astein of green beer.

Before you know it, Easter will behere, as well. So I’m sharing two nicerecipes, one from my kitchen and onefrom reader Mary Hall’s recipe box.

Moist and buttery Irish sodabread

Check out my web site: Abouteating.com for a tutorial with photos forthis most delicious bread.

Did you know?Horseradish has lots of vitamin C

and in the olden days, was made into atea for urinary tract health. It’s pun-gent aroma clears out sinuses. It hasbeen associated with the possible pre-vention of different kinds of cancer,helping your body detox from carcino-gens.

Matzo updateA reader thought the tablespoon of

salt called for in the Matzo recipe was“excessive.” I told her I put thatamount in for flavor, but that she couldlessen it or eliminate the salt.

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

Get Irish in the kitchen on St. Patty’s DayChamp

Here’s both the something green andthe potatoes, long a favorite root vegetablein Ireland. This is good any time of year,especially in the spring when bunches ofhome grown green onions hit the farmers’markets.

2 pounds Yukon Gold potatoes, peeledand chunked up

1/2 cup whipping cream1/4 cup butter (1/2 stick) plus extra for

garnish 1 bunch green onions, sliced - green

part only

Cook potatoes in boiling salted wateruntil tender. Meanwhile, bring cream andbutter to simmer and mix in green onions.Remove from heat and cover and let steepwhile potatoes cook. Drain potatoes, putback in pan and shake around to removeany moisture. Then mash. Add cream mix-ture and blend. Season to taste with saltand pepper and make a well in the center,placing a dab of butter there to melt andmake a puddle.

Rita’s crunchy overnight Easter cinnamon coffeecake

This can be baked right away, also. If refrigerated overnight, allow extra baking time.You can also let it sit out to take the chill off for 20 minutes before baking. Either way, when atoothpick inserted in the center comes out clean, it’s done.

Cake:

1 stick unsalted butter, softened1 cup sugar2 large eggs, room temperature8 oz. sour cream2 teaspoons vanilla2 cups flour1 teaspoon cinnamon1 teaspoon ea. baking powder and sodaDash salt

Streusel:Mix together:

3/4 cup firmly packed light brown sugar3/4 cup chopped pecans1-1/2 teaspoons cinnamon

Preheat oven to 350. Spray a 9x13 pan. Beat butter sugar and eggs together until blend-ed and light, about 2 minutes. Add sour cream and vanilla and blend. Combine flour, cinna-mon, baking powder, soda and salt and add to batter slowly and blend well. Pour into pan.Sprinkle streusel on top. Bake 35-40 minutes. Don’t overbake. Freezes well.

Gilding the lily: Drizzle a confectioners’ sugar glaze on top after it cools.

Mary Hall’s crockpot Easterham

Mary sent this hand written recipe tomy colleague, Jimmy Bonaminio. Jimmypassed it on to me. Now I’m passing it on toyou!

3-4 pound boneless ham1/2 cup packed brown sugar1/4 cup Dijon mustard2 tablespoons prepared or freshly

grated horseradish root12 oz. can regular Coke

Make a paste of the brown sugar,mustard, horseradish and 1/4 cup of theCoke. Rub over ham. Place in sprayed crock-pot. Pour rest of coke around ham. Cook6-8 hours on low. Remove, slice and drizzlewith juices.

Tip from Rita’s kitchen - measuringhorseradish

To measure prepared horseradishcorrectly, strain it before measuring.

THANKS TO RITA HEIKENFELD

Rita’s crunchy overnight Easter cinnamon coffeecake can be baked right away

Rita HeikenfeldRITA’S KITCHEN

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513-268-1186

8A • TRI-COUNTY PRESS • MARCH 16, 2016

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

TRI-COUNTYPRESSEditor: Richard Maloney, [email protected], 248-7134

TRI-COUNTYPRESS

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

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

A publication of

March 9 questionWill Cincinnati’s new

professional soccer club,FC Cincinnati, whichopens its season later thismonth, be successful? Doyou plan to attend anygames? Why or why not?

“I think FC Cincinnatiwill be successful. Soc-cer has such a strongfollowing with so manytop notch school andclub teams in the area,that the ability to watchprofessional soccerclose by will be a bigdraw.

“Also, since it is not tothe big money level ofthe NFL or the MLB, itshould be a more afford-able sports attendanceoption. This will reso-nate with family’s want-ing a competitive sport-ing event where theydon’t have to take out asecond mortgage for avisit to the concessionsstand.

“I do plan on attend-ing. I like to support newventures in our city andI’m am fairly soccer ig-norant so it will help melearn the game and be apart of the excitement.”

C.S.

“Cincinnati has a newprofessional soccerclub? Who knew? Per-haps a bit of advertisingwould help make theteam successful.”

M.J.F.

“Please, tell me thatyou’re kidding about aprofessional soccerteam.

“Are these the type ofthings that this cityknows how to do best isspend money on whiteelephants? A profes-sional soccer team inCincinnati will go overabout as good as the pro-fessional basketballteam, the CincinnatiRoyals, which was triedtwice and failed. Theonly adults in Cincinnatiinterested in soccerteams are the parents ofkids in high school orcollege that are on soc-cer teams just so theycan go and cheer ontheir kids. Wouldn’t ithave made more senseto put something likethis on a ballot and havethe people of this cityvote on it to see howmuch interest theirwould be first? I thinkthings like giving tax in-centives to manufactur-ing businesses andbringing more jobs toCincinnati would betime and money betterspent.”

T.K.

CH@TROOM

THIS WEEK’SQUESTIONIn how many NCAA tour-nament pools are youparticipating? Do youhave a method to pickingwinners?

Every week we ask readers aquestion they can reply to viaemail. Send your answers [email protected] withCh@troom in the subject line.

Too many of us are not satis-fied with our lives and try to rem-edy the situation by trying tocopy someone else.

I have to confess that in myearly life that seemed the bestway to be accepted and to suc-ceed in what I wanted to achieve.It did not work. Warning, if thisdescribes you, read on and takemy advice. The reality is at thatpoint your failures are strictlyyour own and your successes arefew and far between. It took along time, but I started to learnfrom my many failures and lackof confidence.

So, lets begin with you andyour opinion of yourself. Eitheryou have no self confidence oryou have become too egotistic.Both only fool you. Everyone elserecognizes what you actually are.

The answer is to become your-self and use the innate values andstrengths you have yet to discov-er and utilize. I can speak to expe-rience on this as when I wasyoung I was the worst athlete andscholar in my immediate group of“friends” and relatives. It startedto change, but very slowly when Iimproved from very poor to me-

diocre in athleticswhile in highschool.

Swimmingbecame my cho-sen sport. I wasable to place wellin local competi-tion as there wereplenty of othersthat were not asmotivated as Iwas. So, then it

was off to college. I chose Bowl-ing Green because it had a wellrated business school and I washeaded to a family business.

That is where things started tochange. The professors would notaccept mediocre work.

Flunking out would have beena total embarrassment. I made anamazing discovery. I had a brainthat actually worked if I exer-cised it. As things improved, theprofessors noted it and encour-aged my progress. I must confessthat I often challenged the profes-sors by writing unusual essays.Many brought poor grades whichrequired my thinking to considerrealities in various subjects.There were things that better

grades made available. Social lifeand the highly rated swimmingteam were goals that were withinreach.

The way to reach success is toset a series of goals. Each onerequires some improvement overyour present abilities. As youreach that goal, take some time toenjoy your success. Then set thenext goal a bit higher. You willfind that you have more self con-fidence and determination.

Future goals will seem to bereached easier. Where you quit isyour choice. As a swimmer, mysize and build were a disadvan-tage, but not enough to keep mefrom winning races that I was notexpected to win.

You might want to consider avariety of my former motto.“There are some things I don’t dowell. There are some things I dovery poorly. But the thing I doworst of all is to quit.” This ap-plies to any of you life goals.

Good luck and enjoy your newsuccesses.

Edward Levy is a resident ofMontgomery.

Do your best- be yourself

Ed LevyCOMMUNITYRECORDER GUESTCOLUMNIST

In viewing a documentary onthe 1924 murder trial of NathanLeopold and Richard Loeb. I wasstruck by defense attorney Clar-ence Darrow’s radical views onthe nature of crime and its pun-ishment.

Finding a biography of thisgifted orator, I encounteredwords, expressed around 1895,yet quite applicable today: “Iamongst the rest fondly believedthat some of the pledges made inthe Democratic platform (of Gro-ver Cleveland) would be kept. Wetrusted them with our aspirations,with our votes, with the politicaldestiny of this country. We trust-ed that they would make someeffort to correct some of theabuses that had built up a countryof masters (such as the “robberbarons”) and slaves (the working-man). If the Administration hasstopped long enough in its alle-giance to Wall Street to give theworkingman the slightest atten-tion...I have failed to find thatact.”

And “With the land and pos-sessions of America rapidly pass-ing into the hands of a favoredfew, with thousands of men and

women in idle-ness and want,with wages con-stantly trendingto a lower lev-el...with theknowledge thatthe servants ofthe people elect-ed to correctabuses arebought and soldin legislative

halls at the bidding of corpora-tions and individuals, with allthese notorious evils sapping thefoundation of popular govern-ment and destroying personalliberty, some rude awakeningmust come.

And if it shall come, when youlook ahead over the ruin and des-olation, remember the long yearsin which the storm was rising,and do not blame the thunder-bolt.”

Unpopularity with the Su-preme Court is at a 30-year high;the approval rating of Congress isaround 11 percent , and the presi-dent gets only a 45-50 percentapproval. Since 1980, real wagesof the middle class have stagnat-

ed while, concomitantly, incomedisparity has soared. Wall Streetis rewarded for its recklessness;the small investor is debilitated.There is the feeling that justiceand markets and elections arebeing exploited. America appearsto be devolving from a democra-cy into a plutocracy (governmentby the rich) or, to some extent, akakistocracy (government by theworst). Darrow’s threateningstorm may be on the horizon yetthere is always reason for opti-mism.

We are now in the midst ofselecting a new administration.Dissatisfaction, disappointment,disgust, or despair can lead to theimpetuous casting of ballots. Inlight of our nation’s problems andvoter anxiety, certain candidateshave emerged with positionsinimical to our principles and oureconomy, and creating insecurityfor some of our citizens. Hopeful-ly, events now unfolding could beseen as a wake-up call to reflecton and reform the conduct of ourpresently self-destructive politi-cal processes? Stay tuned!

Jules Freedman is a resident ofMontgomery.

Observations from 1895 still apply today

JulesFreedman COMMUNITY PRESSGUEST COLUMNIST

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

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

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

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

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

disease is 65 percent. Colorectal cancer often

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

March Colorectal Cancer Awareness Month

Dr. JaniceRaffertyCOMMUNITY PRESSGUEST COLUMNIST

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MARCH 16, 2016 • TRI-COUNTY PRESS • 1B

SPORTSSPORTSHIGH SCHOOL | YOUTH | RECREATIONAL CommunityPress.com

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

WYOMING - For an encore,second-year Wyoming HighSchool boys lacrosse coachMike Miller will have to lead theCowboys to at least 13 wins tosurpass his opening effort of2015.

Miller led Wyoming to a 12-3record with the three lossesseparated by just five goals.The Cowboys fell to Seven Hills7-5, Oakwood 9-8 and BishopFenwick in the tournament, 7-5.They started the season off aperfect 8-0, including wins overSummit Country Day and Fen-wick.

In their one game against aDivision 1 opponent, the Cow-boys got by Elder 8-7.

This year’s senior-ladencrew features midfielders JackMariani, Andrew Duke and Ma-son Rogers, with Jack Crider onattack and Cooper O’Gara on de-fense. Other seniors startingare midfielders Niko Robles,Reece Dow, attack Brent Mar-shall and defender Luke Krem-zar. Daniel Shapiro is a return-ing sophomore starter on de-fense.

“I like our leadership, focusand positivity,” Miller said.

Miller is assisted by MaxKoehler, Billy Brengle and JackBurchenal. The Cowboys wereranked No. 23 in the state lastseason by laxpower.com. Theonly local schools ahead of themin the rankings were Sycamore,Mariemont and St. Xavier.

After scrimmaging Olentan-gy on March 18, Wyoming opensat home against Loveland

March 19. They hit the roadagainst Mariemont March 21.

MoellerIn his second year as Moeller

High School lacrosse coach,Sean McGinnis led the Crusad-ers to a regional runner-up fin-ish. Naturally, in year three, hewould like to guide Moeller totheir first regional title since

2011.The Crusaders were 12-10

last season in the Division ISouthwest Ohio Region. Theyare led by senior close defenderTony Lebarge, who will try toget his land legs after skatingfor the Moeller hockey teamover the winter. Lebarge willmove on to play lacrosse at Wit-tenberg after this season.

Also on Division I college ra-dars is sophomore close defend-er Jack Stahancyzk, a veryphysical player. Junior mid Lu-cas Klever has also receivedsome college attention and ju-nior attack Cory Lockwood andsenior mid David Denzy aretwo-year varsity players.

Other returning starters aresenior defender Logan Nelson,

junior goalie Paxton Kreger,senior attack Jack Richey, ju-nior attack Conor Rice and sen-ior midfielder David Pilopov-ich.

“We have players now in oursystem we have been develop-ing over the past two seasons,”McGinnis said. “The playersare closer this year and under-stand the importance of teamconcepts and team first mental-ity. We’re skilled at every posi-tion this year, so if they work to-gether and play for each other,the little things will take care ofthemselves.”

Another young college pros-pect is freshman Brendan Sig-urdson.

The Crusaders program losta senior last summer and theyhave dedicated their season tohim. On March 19, the Moellerquad scrimmage will honor RobGraham with the G. Robert Gra-ham Memorial. Graham has abrother, Jack, on the team andanother brother who attends St.Xavier.

To help overcome the trage-dy, Moeller participated in ateam building weekend withStone Wall Solutions.

“Former Navy Seals wereteaching our program the teamfirst mentality and the impor-tance of being your best every-day,” McGinnis said. “We willconsult with them throughoutthe season to help our team.”

After the G. Robert GrahamMemorial at Moeller, the Cru-saders will play at Seven Hillson Friday, April 1.

Wyoming lacrosse readyto reel off more wins

Scott Springer, Adam Baumand Nick RobbeCommunity Press staff

SCOTT SPRINGER/COMMUNITY PRESS

Wyoming coach Mike Miller starts his second year with the Cowboys this spring.

See BOYS, Page 2B

The project this spring onPendery Avenue is to recoverfrom the loss of several experi-enced players from the Wyo-ming High School girls lacrossesquad.

The Cowboys were 12-6 and4-3 against Cincinnati HillsLeague competition in 2015 un-der coach Tom Crawford. It wasWyoming’s third straight win-ning season.

Crawford has six starters re-turning in senior goalie ClaireMellot, senior attack ReillySimmons, senior midfielder Ha-ley Stewart, senior defenderEmily Wood, junior attack Ma-rielle Smith and sophomoremidfielder Lindsay Stewart.

Haley Stewart and EmilyWood are four-year starters.

“This will be a retooling yearfor the Cowboys after graduat-ing last year’s strong seniorclass,” Crawford said. “A largeturnout of enthusiastic fresh-men and off-season workoutsby the returning players has so-lidified team cohesion.”

Haley Stewart is already theschool record-holder in careerdraw controls, while MarielleSmith is closing in on her oldersister Adi’s record of 188 careerpoints. Claire Mellott is 10 savesshort of the school record forsaves held by Emily Wadds, whonow plays at Wittenberg.

The Cowboys are a true sis-ter act, with five pairs, includ-

ing four sets of twins.Up ahead are home games

with Lakota East and WalnutHills March 19 and March 22,respectively. The Cowboys areat Anderson April 5, then back

home with Mount Notre DameApril 9.

Mount Notre DameThe defending Girls Greater

Catholic League champion

Mount Notre Dame Cougarshope to continue the momentumof an undefeated league season.MND was 16-3 overall last sea-son under coach Russell Mack-ey who enters his 10th year.

Two of MND’s losses were toDivision I state runner-up Syca-more.

Mackey returns three start-ers in Kelsey Beitman, EmilyAlexander and Dorie Coggin.Other key contributors will be

Julia Harmon and Allie Dau-meyer.. Mackey hopes the 2016team gels quickly.

“They’re a tight knit group ofgirls who have had to come to-gether fast after losing 11 sen-iors, of which nine were start-ers,” Mackey said. “They’re tru-ly a sisterhood and care for eachother very much.”

Beitman is set to become of

Rebuilding, reloading ahead for Wyoming girls lacrosseScott Springer, AdamBaum and Nick RobbeCommunity Press staff

THANKS TO ARCH CUNNINGHAM

Senior Haley Stewart is on the run in a chilly Cowboys. Stewart is afour-year Wyoming starter.

ADAM BAUM/COMMUNITY PRESS

Mount Notre Dame’s Emily Alexander, No. 29, makes a pass againstMcAuley last April.

See GIRLS, Page 2B

2B • TRI-COUNTY PRESS • MARCH 16, 2016 LIFE

CHCA

Cincinnati Hills Chris-tian Academy enters theseason hoping to end astring of nine consecutivelosing seasons.

Head coach Jason Cop-estick’s squad is on theyounger side, but he doeslike how it is working tobecome a cohesive unit.

“They have invested agreat deal of time in theoffseason working withone another to buildchemistry,” the coachsaid.

The Eagles return fourstarters in netminderMack Pairan, defenderMitch Kennedy and mid-fielders Kyle Renners andOwen Van Den Heuvel.

On the attack, someonewill need to step up and fillJoshua Eckert’s role. Heled the Eagles in scoringwith 34 points and 26 goalsand was one of two Eaglesthat received honorablemention from the Divi-sion II southwest region.

St. XavierSt. Xavier High School

has established itself asarguably the premier la-crosse program in thestate.

With good reason. Last season, the Bomb-

ers won the Division Istate championship overUpper Arlington, the 2014state champion. In 2014,St. X was a regional cham-pion and state semifinal-ist.

All another way of say-ing the bulls-eye is largeand it’s seated squarely onthe backs of the blue

Bombers. Even with the gradua-

tion of William Holcomb,St. X’s leading scorer andone of the best players inOhio last season, theBombers are loaded withtop-of-the-line talent re-turning from last year’steam that finished 18-5.

“(This year’s team) iscomprised of a greatblend of experienced up-perclassmen with sometalented sophomores thatwill see some playing timeright off the bat,” saidsixth-year coach NateSprong. “Our goal is topeak in June and we havescheduled accordingly.

“Last year was a greataccomplishment for theprogram and a tribute tothe hard work for all thoseinvolved, but it is timenow to hit the reset but-ton. This team must cre-ate its own blue collarmentality.”

Returning to the start-ing lineup will be seniorattacker Griffin Buczek,who’s signed to play at

Cornell and was the sec-ond-leading scorer lastseason, senior attackerGeorge Thurner, seniornet-minder Alex Deters,who’s signed to play foot-ball at Princeton, seniordefenseman Stephen Ray,senior Mark Wallach andsenior midfielder NickPompelia, a John Carrollsignee.

Sprong also likes sen-ior midfielder JacobLang, junior attacker/midfielder Caleb Ander-son, a Furman commit,and senior goalie CharlieRobson, who’s headed toDePauw.

The 2016 edition will be“athletic and fast,” saidSprong. “I think this is thefastest team we have hadduring my tenure at St. X.Whenever there is an op-portunity we will be look-ing to push in transition.”

St. X opens at homeMarch 23 against Spring-boro. On April 5, theBombers host La Salle.


Wyoming’s Mason Rogers (27) follows his man from Elder lastMay at Bob Lewis Stadium.

BoysContinued from Page 1B

MND’s top 10 all-timeleading scorers this sea-son, with Coggin set tobecome the all-time lead-ing save maker in goal.Junior midfielder Dau-meyer has committed toCoastal Carolina.

“Offensively, we havesome quickness,” Mack-ey said. “Defensively, wehave a solid unit who aregreat communicatorsand know how to play ‘D’very well.”

After a scrimmagewith Mariemont March21, the Cougars start theseason at McAuleyMarch 31. MND travelsto Mason April 5 beforetheir first home gamewith St. Ursula April 7.

CHCALast season, it was

coach Catie Hornsby’sgoal for her CHCA squadto get to a point where itwas functioning like a co-hesive unit.

After suffering an18-2 loss to Indian Hill inthe first round of thetournament, the Eagleswill take another crack atthat team goal.

One piece of goodnews for CHCA, its go-toplayers, should they re-turn, are entering seniorseasons. The Eagles canreturn Megan Owens andClaire Drosos on the at-tack and Chazz Powelland Emma Vanderkolkon defense.

Drosos was honorablemention all-district andfirst-team all-Miami Val-ley Conference last sea-son.

Ursuline

Ursuline Academycan return a good num-ber of its top playersfrom last season.

If they all return, LilyBaldwin, Abby Morton,Haya Akbik and JessicaLipic would make upmost of the team’s seniorcontingent.

Baldwin led the Lions

in goals (45) and points(61) and was named sec-ond-team all-state andfirst-team all-districtlast season. In addition,she was one of three Li-ons named first-team all-GGCL.

Morton was also first-team GGCL.

Ursuline is coachedby Todd Vollmer.


Marielle Smith of Wyoming (10) chases down the ball in agame against Loveland.

GirlsContinued from Page 1B

Since they started kickingand running seven years ago,Moeller’s rugby team haswon a state championship,finished as runner-up threetimes and made the statesemifinals two other times.

Last season ended with aloss to Cleveland St. Ignatiusfor a chance to go to the statechampionship again.

This spring the Crusadershave already made a week-end trip to Nashville to getgames in and enthusiasm isrunning high. For example,rather than take a recom-mended week off, Moellerstate tournament wrestlersJack Meyer and Trevor Han-kins were at practice on Mon-day, about 48 hours after de-parting the SchottensteinCenter mats in Columbus.

“He (Meyer) decided forhis senior rugby season hewould come to practice rightaway,” Moeller coach SteveKuhlman said.

Even though Moeller has abevy of spring sports, theCrusaders field three rugbyteams with a varsity “A” andvarsity “B” plus a junior var-sity that’s mainly freshmenand sophomores.

“We have about 74 (play-

ers) right now,” second-yearcoach Kuhlman said.

The rugby schedule some-what resembles Moeller’sfall football ledger with top-notch competition. In addi-tion to a rematch of lastyear’s semifinal with Cleve-land St. Ignatius, they play a“who’s who” in high schoolrugby.

Some of Moeller’s top per-formers are Jacob Gall, An-dy Beitman, Jack Meyer,Nate Heister and Kaevon Sa-lehpour. Other returningstarters are Bobby Tull, AlecBayliff and Chandler Dixon.

Like many Moeller sports,the rugby program has somehistory since being started in2009 by former offensiveline coach Doug Rosfeld.Kuhlman played for Rosfeld(now with the University ofCincinnati’s football pro-gram) on Moeller’s statechampionship squad.

In year one at the helm ascoach, Moeller finished 8-3and had their seventhstraight winning season.

The Moeller Division Ivarsity “A” team features allreturning players. Gall, a topscorer last year, is againamong the leaders in points.The sport is also attractive toa lot of wrestlers.

SCOTT SPRINGER/THE COMMUNITY PRESS

Coach Steve Kuhlman addresses Moeller’s rugby squad after a 31-0triumph over Pickerington last season.

Moeller rugby readies Scott [email protected]

Roger Bacon coach Brian Neal called timeout at4:16 of the first quarter with his team uncharacter-istically out of sorts, trailing Grandview Heights14-5 in a Division III regional semifinal at Ketter-ing Fairmont’s Trent Arena on March 9.

After the timeout, Roger Bacon’s foot found thegas pedal, which they pinned to the floorboard inan 83-58 win.

The Spartans, which outscored Grandview 78-44 after Neal’s first quarter timeout, took theirfirst lead at 17-16 to end the first quarter and nevergave it back.

Roger Bacon’s depth and talent were both ondisplay as it battered the Bobcats with power andprecision. Junior forward Justin Johnson was adifference maker at both ends with 14 points and abunch of blocks. Senior forward Elijah Fulton wasefficient and effective with a team-high 16 points.Junior James Johnson added 13 points and fresh-man Alec Pfriem didn’t miss a shot with 11 points.

Roger Bacon’s last regional final appearancewas 2014. The Spartans played Summit CountryDay for a regional title on March 12, after Commu-nity Press print deadlines. See Cincinnati.com forthe game story and photos.

Grandview Heights (18-7)– Bush 5 0 12, Backus2 0 5, Schmidt 10 3, Miller 9 123, Butler 2 15, Ready1 2 4, Hartman 11 3, Hall 1 0 3. Totals: 22 5 58.

Roger Bacon (20-7) – Greene 2 2 6, Baker 3 0 9,Bibbs 0 2 2, A. Pfriem 4 111, McGee 2 3 7, Ja. John-son 5 0 13, Harris 10 2, Ju. Johnson 5 4 14, Moore 102, Fulton 7 0 16. Totals: 30 13 83.

Halftime: Roger Bacon 37-25. 3-pointers: G 9(Bush 2, Backus, Schmidt, Miller 4, Hall); R 10(Baker 3, A. Pfriem 2, Ja. Johnson 3, Fulton 2).

Roger Bacon routs Grandviewin regional semifinalsAdam [email protected]

BRANDON SEVERN/FOR THE COMMUNITY PRESS

Alec Pfriem of Roger Bacon sinks a three early in thegame against Grandview.


Justin Johnson of Roger Bacon flies through the air for abasket against Grandview Heights.


The starting five for the Roger Bacon Spartans cometogether in the middle of the line for the NationalAnthem.

MARCH 16, 2016 • TRI-COUNTY PRESS • 3BLIFE

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Bread From HeavenOutreach Ministry

C.O.G.I.C.2929 Springdale Road 45251

Phone#(513) 742-9400Sunday School - 9:45am

Sunday Morning Service - 11:00amBible Study Thurs. - 7:00pmPantry Tuesday - 11am-2pm

Christ Church Glendale Episcopal Church965 Forest Ave - 771-1544

[email protected]@christchurchglendale.org

The Rev. John F. Keydel, Jr.8am Holy Eucharist I9am Holy Eucharist II

11am Holy Eucharist IIChild Care 9-12

EVANGELICALCOMMUNITY CHURCH

Sunday School Hour (for all ages)9:15 - 10:15am

Worship Service - 10:30 to 11:45am(Childcare provided for infants/ toddlers)

Pastor: Rich LanningChurch: 2191 Struble Rd

Office: 2192 Springdale Rd542-9025

Visitors Welcome www.eccfellowship.org

CHRIST LUTHERAN (LCMS)3301 Compton Rd. (1 block east of Colerain)www.christ-lcms.org Ph: 513-385-8342 March 25, 7:00pm Good Friday

March 27, 7:00am Outdoor Sunrise DevotionMarch 27, 8:30 & 11:00am Worship Services

He is Risen, He is Risen Indeed!

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

www.trinitylutherancincinnati.com385-7024

Monfort HeightsUnited Methodist Church3682 West Fork Rd, west of North BendTraditional Worship 9:45am

Connect Contemporary Worship 11:00amNursery Available • Sunday School513-481-8699 • www.mhumc.org

Spiritual Checkpoint...Bearing the Love of Christ...for you!

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.”

FLEMING ROADUnited Church of Christ

691 Fleming Rd 522-2780Rev Pat McKinney

Sunday School - All Ages - 9:15amSunday Worship - 10:30am

Nursery Provided

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

Northminster Presbyterian Church703 Compton Rd., Finneytown 931-0243

Growing Faith, Sharing Hope, Showing LoveSunday Worship Schedule

Traditional Services - 8:00 & 10:30amContemporary Services - 9:00am

Student Cafe: 10:15amChildcare Available

Nancy Ross- Zimmerman - Pastors

DIRECTORY

TO PLACE YOUR ADEMAIL: cin-classi@[email protected]: 513.768.8184 or 513.768.8189

This is the time of theyear when consumerslook for a new place toeither rent or buy. ACincinnati area woman,Jessica, wrote me thatshe turned to Craigslistseeking to find an apart-ment to rent – and un-fortunately fell into ascheme that’s hitting ourarea.

She writes, “I cameacross a three bedroomtownhouse for $650. Iwas interested, so Iemailed the link andasked about the placeand set up a walk-through. I received anemail back asking formy contact information –so I provided my cellphone number.”

Next, she writes, shereceived a text messagefrom someone namedBryan who claimed to bethe owner of the town-house. They set up anappointment to go look atit.

Jessica writes, “Whiledoing the walk-throughBryan was very detailedabout the apartment. Hesaid he installed newwindows, new hot waterheater and, once thecurrent tenant was out,he would paint it and laynew carpet.”

Jessica says she wasthrilled with everythingand agreed to secure theapartment by paying$1150 cash as a downpayment. When I askedhow she had so muchmoney with her, she saidBryan told her to get the

moneyfrom herbank andbring it tothe walk-throughjust incase shewanted totake theapartment.

Jessicafilled out a rent applica-tion and gave a copy ofher paycheck stub forthe background check.She says she was told shecould pick up her keys afew days later. But, shesays, there was one delayafter another and shecouldn’t get the keys.Finally, just before shewas to pick up the keys,she called to get theelectric switched intoher name and, “They toldme there was also gasnot just electric. So Itried to contact him andhis phone has been dis-connected,” Jessica says.

She drove over to thetownhouse and,“knocked on the apart-ment next door to askwho the landlord wasand if they knew whostayed here. We wereinformed by that tenantwe were the secondperson so far that morn-ing with the same story.He pointed us across theparking lot to the leasingoffice. The office wasclosed... Next, I drove toColerain police and madea report.”

Later, Jessica says,she received a call from

the apartment complexand was told that man,who used the name Bry-an, has pulled this samescam on many people.Police are now trying totrack him down.

Unfortunately, thisscam has been usedseveral times by peoplepretending to own prop-erty. When there were alot of empty, foreclosedhomes sitting around,scammers would claimthey owned the homes –and they collected rentfrom people who actu-ally moved in. Victimswould pay the scammersmonthly until learning itwas all one big fraud.

The way to protectyourself from thesescams is to check thecounty property recordsto see exactly who ownsthe property you’re look-ing to buy or rent. Askthe person you meetthere for proof of exact-ly who they are. Neverwire money to someonewho happens to be out oftown and who promisesto send you the key assoon as they receiveyour money.

If, as in Jessica’s case,you’re looking at a unit inan apartment complexyou should never pay adeposit in cash. Alwayswrite a check to theapartment complex man-agement. So, beware.

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

Scammerspretending to ownproperty for rent

Howard AinHEY HOWARD!

» Fish frys for Our Lady ofGrace School are at Little FlowerChurch, Mount Airy,

5560 KirbyAve., in the cafeteria March 18from 5 p.m. to 7:30 p.m.

Choose from fried and bakedfish, pizza, mac-n-cheese, coleslaw, hush puppies, green beans,onion rings, fried pickles andmore. Draft and bottled beerincluding local craft breweries.Weekly dessert booth hosted byvarious school youth programs.Split the pot offered at 6 p.m.and 7 p.m. Call 513-541-5560.

» God & Cod is back at St.James the Greater. Menu in-cludes fried or baked fish din-ners, shrimp dinners, sandwiches,LaRosa's pizza, North College HillBakery bread, Servatii's pretzelsand desserts. Drinks servedinclude coffee, soft drinks anddomestic and craft beers.

The fish fry is from 4:30 to 8p.m. Friday, March 18 in the St.James Church Hall, 3565 HubbleRoad. There is no fish fry on AshWednesday or Good Friday.

Dine in or carry-out. To ordercarry-out ahead, call 514-741-5311between 4:30 and 7:30 p.m.

» Madonna Knights of Colum-bus in Mount Healthy has a fishfry from 4:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m.March 18 and 25 at 7700 SewardAve.

» Moose Lodge No. 2, 8944Colerain Ave. (behind Jeff WylerHonda), hosts a fish fry everyFriday thru Good Friday, March25. Dine in or carry out.

» Our Lady of the Sacred HeartChurch Men’s Club’s annual fishfry is 5 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. Fridaysthrough March 18, in the ActivityCenter at Our Lady of the SacredHeart Parish, 177 SiebenthalerAve., Reading.

Dinners cost: $8.50. Kids mealis $5 and includes choice of pizza,fish nuggets, shrimp or spaghetti,with applesauce ,French fries ormac-n-cheese, green beans, drinkand choice of dessert.

Call for carry out: 513-733-0614.

LENTEN FISHFRIES

The Greater Cincin-nati Performing Arts So-ciety will present Bluesguitar legend RobbenFord to the Martin Mari-etta Theater at HarrisonHigh School at 7:30 p.m.Saturday, April 2.Tickets for the event are$35 in advance, $40 dayof show.

Ford is one of the pre-mier electric guitariststoday, particularlyknown for his bluesstyle, as well as his abil-ity to be comfortable in avariety of musical con-texts. A five-time Gram-my nominee, he hasplayed with artists as di-verse as Joni Mitchell,Jimmy Witherspoon,Miles Davis, GeorgeHarrison, Phil Lesh,Bonnie Raitt, MichaelMcDonald, Bob Dylan,John Mayall, Greg All-man, John Scofield, Su-san Tedeschi, Keb Mo,Larry Carlton, MavisStaples, Brad Paisleyand many others.

The Greater Cincin-nati Performing Arts So-

ciety is a registered non-profit charity that hostsan annual series of sevenconcerts and donatesproceeds to tuition assis-tance programs atCatholic elementaryschools throughoutGreater Cincinnati andNorthern Kentucky.

For tickets and showinformation, go towww.gcparts.org or call513-570-0652.

GCPAS host blues guitarlegend Robben Ford

PROVIDED

The Greater Cincinnati Performing Arts Society will presentBlues guitar legend Robben Ford to the Martin MariettaTheater at Harrison High School Saturday, April 2.


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WEEKENDWEEKEND

Tour OurNew Homes

MARCH 19 & 2012-3 PM

» The Village of Even-dale holds its Egg-Strava-ganza 7 p.m. to 8:30 p.m.Friday, March 18, at theEvendale Recreation Cen-ter, 10500 Reading Road.

Children must be reg-istered by no later thanWednesday, March 16, tobe eligible. Cost is $2 perchild or $4 for eligiblefamily resident.

Children third gradeand younger start theiregg hunt at 7 p.m. outsideby the recreation centerpatio. There will be an in-door festival afterwardsin the gym. Children canmeet the Bunny, dye anegg, decorate a cookie andmore.

Children in fourth-through seventh-gradesmeet in the recreationcenter flex room at 7 p.m.for an egg hunt followedby bingo.

All participants are en-couraged to bring a bag orbasket for the egg hunt.

» Parky’s Farm’s East-er Spectacular is 11a.m. to3 p.m. Saturday, March 19,and Sunday, March 20.

All ages are welcometo celebrate the seasonwith a basket full of activ-

ities, including bouncehouses, stilt walkers, facepainting, a magician, ponyrides, bubbles, music anda hayride to an Easter egghunt. Those who collectsix eggs get a free largechocolate bunny to enjoy.

The celebration also in-cludes lunch and one com-plimentary photo with theEaster bunny. Lunch res-ervations are available at10:45 a.m., 11:30 a.m., 12:15p.m., 1 p.m. and 1:45 p.m.The event is rain or shine.

Cost is $9.75 per per-son, plus tax. Advancedticket purchase is re-quired by March 18 atwww.greatparks.org orby calling 513-521-7275,ext. 285. Tickets will notbe sold the day of theevent.

» The annual Syca-more Township Republi-can Club’s egg hunt isscheduled for noon, Satur-day, March 26, at Bech-told Park, 4312 SycamoreRoad, Shelter No. 3.

Children will be divid-ed into three age groups, 1to 3, 4 to 7 and 8 to 11. Orga-nizers advising arrivingearly because the chil-dren are quick.

EASTER EGG HUNTS

Jaisun Baloney spends hisdays keeping an eye on fourcampuses spread out over2,200 square miles.

As a Securitas Security Ser-vices employee assigned toGreat Oaks Career Campuses,Baloney does so from a com-mand post at a Great Oaks of-fice in Sharonville. Scanning abank of monitors cyclingthrough pictures from 479cameras, he tracks the activityat Diamond Oaks, Laurel Oaks,Live Oaks and Scarlet Oaksthroughout the school day.

It’s a high-tech job. From hisdesk, he can communicate withcampus administrators, set

alarms and even lock and un-lock doors.

It’s also mostly a quiet job.“Our students behave,” he

said. “My job is usually verymonotonous-but we like monot-ony in security. No news is goodnews.”

And it’s a necessary job.“As a parent, I like knowing

that someone is watching outfor my kids during the day, andthat plans are in place if some-thing did happen,” he said. add-ing that Great Oaks has contin-gency plans.

“Great Oaks is ready for awide range of situations.”

Every once in a while, the

routine is broken.“Several years ago, I was

asked to review parking lotvideo because someone hadbroken into a car. As I was do-ing that, he came back and Isaw him break into another car.I called the school resource of-ficer, and they caught him inthe act.

“Turns out he was involvedin some neighborhood burglar-ies as well.”

For his work and dedication,Baloney, a Milford residentwas named Securitas’ regionalOfficer of the Month for Janu-ary.

The award was presented by

Branch Manager Chiloh Ed-wards.

“It’s nice to take a momentand recognize great employeeslike Jaisun.

Jaisun has been with ourcompany since 2008 and has al-ways been an asset to any clientsite in which he was assigned.

“He truly exemplifies ourcompany’s core values of integ-rity, vigilance and helpfulness.Jaisun’s hard work and dedica-tion to Great Oaks and Securi-tas has set him above his peergroup of over 800 Security Of-ficers covering Southern Ohioand West Virginia to win thisaward.”

Great Oaks security team member keeps watch on campuses

PROVIDED

Jaisun Baloney of Milford wasnamed Securitas' regional Officer ofthe Month for January.

Peggy Williams andher family moved to For-est Park in 1956, whereshe immediately becamean integral member of theForest Park community.

Williams was alwaysinterested in gardeningand became a chartermember of the ForestPark Gardeners when itwas established in 1958.She chaired every officein the club more thanonce.

Although the gardenclub was her primary in-terest, she still found timeto volunteer for othercommunity projects andactivities. Several ofthese included:

» Forest Park CivicBeautification Commit-tee Chair – responsible forplanting more than 1,000trees in Forest Park;

» yard beautificationcontest judge;

» commercial land-scaping contest judge.

In her free time, Wil-liams continued her firstlove – planting flowers.She planted and main-tained flower beds aroundForest Park entrancesigns and was recognizedby the 124th General As-sembly of Ohio as an out-standing volunteer for theMaple Knoll Senior Cen-ter. She was even referredto the lady who “put theforest back into ForestPark.”

Williams died in 2015.A $500 scholarship was

developed to recognize a

student who has shownthe same type of commu-nity involvement and de-votion that Peggy exhibit-ed. While honor gradesare not a requirement, thescholarship recipientmust demonstrate theirdedication to their schooland community throughtheir participation inschool activities and com-munity projects.

Eligibility:» High school senior

(public or private) livingin Forest Park who is ap-plying to a degree pro-gram at an accredited col-lege, university or techni-cal school.

» Scholarship award($500) will be made on be-half of the student direct-ly to the college, univer-sity or technical school at-tended by the student.The award is specificallydesignated for paymentof tuition, fees, books andsupplies required forcourse of instruction.

» Selection is the re-sponsibility of the ForestPark Garden Club. Stu-dents who are children orgrandchildren of activeForest Park Garden Clubmembers are not eligible.

For application re-quirements and instruc-tions, contact Donna Je-bens, president, ForestPark Gardeners; email:[email protected]; 513-364-0964; 2521 OrlandAve., Cincinnati, OH45211.

Gardeners offer $500scholarship


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Tyler Farr, Maddie &Tae, Bobby Bones & TheRaging Idiots, JessieJames Decker, CoreySmith, Mo Pitney, McGuf-fey Lane, Carter Winter,Christian Kaser, BillyBrown Band, & NoahSmith will be added toBuckle Up Music Festi-val’s lineup, which al-ready boasts Brad Paisleyand Chase Rice as head-liners.

The festival is set totake place Aug. 5 and Aug.6 at Summit Park in BlueAsh.

A third wave of artistannouncements will takeplace June 20 and will in-clude an additional head-liner as well as other re-gional and national art-ists.

Two-day tickets pricedat $99 plus fees, as well asVIP and Ultimate VIPticket packages are onsale through all Ticket-master outlets. Two-dayVIP tickets are $299 plus

fees and include:» separate VIP en-

trance into the festival;» stage front viewing

area at both main stages;» swag bag with com-

memorative poster andfestival essentials;

» lockers with charg-ing stations (first come,first serve);

» complementaryfood;

» complementary wa-ter;

» private bars featur-ing discounted drinkprices;

» private restrooms;» air-conditioned tent.A limited number of

two-day Ultimate VIPticket packages, whichare on sale now for $850and include all above VIPamenities plus:

» access to side stageviewing platform on bothmain stages;

» four drink tickets perday;

» parking pass for both

days of the festival.Buckle Up will be us-

ing RFID-enabled wrist-bands and cashless pay-ment technology for the2016 festival.

A few weeks before thefestival dates, ticket hold-ers will be mailed theirpersonalized festivalwristband and can regis-ter their wristband onlinebeginning two weeks pri-or to the festival. Thewristband, sponsored byMcDonald’s, grants festi-val entry and acts as adigital wallet at all festi-val points of sale.

This provides festival-goers with fast, conve-nient and secure entry aswell as shorter beer, foodand vendor lines. More in-formation and instruc-tions regarding the RFIDwristbands is available atwww.buckleupfestival-.com.

For more informationvisit buckleupfestival-.com.

Additions to Buckle Up CountryMusic Festival artist lineup

“Gloves For Love,” ajoint endeavor of Phillip-pi-Whitney Communica-tions and Sibcy Cline Real-tors, an effort to provideall of the foster children inGreater Cincinnati,Northern Kentucky, Day-ton and Southeastern Indi-ana with new gloves, mit-tens, hats and scarves thiswinter has met their goaland then some.

The campaign was aswildly successful, as lastyear’s “Cases For Love”campaign, and more than5,400 warm, woolen items,

(many hand-kitted), werecollected at Sibcy Cline’s22 branches since Jan 4.

“Our community hasonce again come togetherin a major way to help areafoster children,” JulieWhitney of Phillippi-Whit-ney Communications said.“We are spreading thewarmth and have distrib-uted the items as theywere received so that thechildren will be able tokeep their hands andheads warm during themost brutal months of theyear. I hope that these

children can also feel thewarmth in their heartsand know that there arethousands of people in theTristate who are trying tomake a difference in theirlives.”

All items collected willbe put to good use by Ham-ilton County Job & FamilyServices and other part-nering organizationsthroughout the Tristateserving foster children.

For more information,visit the Facebook(Gloves4Luv).

More than 5,400 gloves,mittens, hats, scarvescollected for foster children

PROVIDED

From left: Julie Whitney of Phillippi-Whitney Communications, Pam Sibcy of Sibcy Cline andMoira Weir of Hamilton County Job & Family Services.


CE-0000640289

We invite you to stop by and tour our model! 10400 Edgewood Rd, Harrison, OH 45030

www.hearthhomecommunities.com

YOU & YOUR PETS ARE WELCOME

Villages of Whitewater is a luxury ranch rental community. We offer a relaxing lifestyle without the hassles and worries of home maintenance.

For more information please stop by or contact us directlyMarilee Cope | [email protected] | 513.729.7600

Leasing Office HoursMonday-Friday:10AM-5:30PM | Saturday-Sunday: 12N-4PM

SPECIAL GUESTMATT GELB

THE PHILADELPHIA INQUIRER

CO - HOSTSC. TRENT ROSECRANS

JOSH SNEEDZACH BUCHANAN

#CDOTSHOW

CE-0000643683

Please Join Us

EASTER SUNDAYFor Our Sunrise Service

at 7:00 AM2145 Compton Road

Cincinnati, Ohio 45231521-7003

www.amgardens.org

SPRINGDALE Incidents/investigationsAssaultReported at Kenilworth Court,Jan. 25.

BurlgaryReported and items valued at

$1,800 removed from 12000block of Marwood Lane, Jan.25.

Criminal damagingWindow damaged at 12000block of Benadir Road, Jan. 25.

DomesticReported on Harmony Ave., Jan.

25. FraudReported on 400 block of RayNorirish Drive, Jan. 25.

TheftVehicle removed from 1300block of Chesterdale Drive, Jan.25.

POLICE REPORTS

GLENDALE1085 Congress Ave.: Jasany, JohnC. to Wells, Bryan; $115,000.

Glendale Ave.: Carruthers PondLtd. to Brewer, Daniel & Teresa;$1,500.

Sharon Road: Wilhelmus, DavidO. to Haubner, Ben & Anne;$2,500.

SHARONVILLE3512 Beekley Woods Drive:Rogiers, Luc S. & Elizabeth A. toPaprzycki, Christopher M. &Amy E. Masowick; $322,500.

11560 Rockfield Court: SousaRealty Group LLC to 11560Rockfield Court LLC; $1,001,850.

SPRINGDALE31 Boxwood Court: Dillard,Cynthia W. to Ethridge, MyrnaAnn Tr.; $77,750.

940 Castro Circlefield: ClarkeCustom Builders Inc. to Aracena,Rodriquez Narciso S.; $75,000.

35 Woodview Court: Peters,Maureen K. Tr. to Dove, TraceyY. & Andre D.; $67,000.

WYOMING39 Chestnut Ave.: Willis RealtyLLC to Hilton Capital Group LLC;$38,100.

15 Vale Ave.: Williams, Sheila L.to Diallo, Mor; $44,100.

REAL ESTATETRANSFERS

University of Cincin-nati President Santa Onois enhancing the differentways UC Blue Ash Col-lege makes it possible forstudents to succeed.

President Ono visitedUC Blue Ash Jan. 19 to joinDean Cady Short-Thomp-son in meeting students,answering their ques-tions, and providing up-dates on important newsand events across the col-lege and university. Healso took the opportunityto announce that he is add-ing $30,000 to UC BlueAsh scholarship fundsthis year.

The college offers$80,000 in scholarshipseach year for qualifiedstudents. Continuing togrow the amount of schol-arship resources avail-able at UC Blue Ash iscritical since so manybright students have tostop out or drop out due tofinancial hardship. Thenew pledge from the Uni-versity will go into a gen-eral scholarship fund andwill be used to create fu-ture opportunities for de-serving students.

During the hour-longinformation session Onoalso gave out #HottestCol-legeinAmerica t-shirtsand scarves to studentswho asked questions. Heand Short-Thompson re-

sponded to approximately20 questions that covereda wide range of topics, in-cluding:

» Details about plansfor the new building at UCBlue Ash. Groundbreak-ing this spring and con-struction should be com-plete in summer 2017. Itcovers 16,000 square feetand will primarily be usedfor classroom and officespace.

» Whether the newbuilding will cause an in-crease in tuition at UCBlue Ash. Tuition will notbe affected. The college ispaying for the buildingthrough funds that havealready been saved.

» Any plans to addmore bachelor degreeprograms at UC Blue Ash.The college offers twobachelor’s degrees and isexploring opportunities toadd more, but no specificplans at this time.

» Whether scholar-ships at UC Blue Ashtransfer to the Cliftoncampus. Some of them do,but it depends on the par-ticular scholarship.

» Recommendationsfor choosing the right ma-jor. Try lots of things andlook at others who havebeen successful in differ-ent careers. Academic ad-visors and the CareerCenter can be great re-

sources. Once the session was

over, President Ono tookthe time to talk one-on-onewith several students andpose with them for photos.

President Ono adds to UC Blue Ash scholarships

THANKS TO PETE BENDER

UC President Santa Ono talks with students during his visit to UC Blue Ash College.


DON’T SUE US!BY TOM MCCOY / EDITED BY WILL SHORTZ

No. 0313

RE

LE

AS

E D

AT

E: 3/20/2016

ACROSS

1 It returns just before spring: Abbr.

4 Univ. parts

9 Black-and-white treat

13 Sends an invitation for

19 Cell material

20 Independently

21 Fur fighters?

22 Combs

23 Wooden arts-and-crafts piece

26 Fantasy land

27 “Fingers crossed!”

28 “Sprechen ____ Deutsch?”

29 Great American Ball Park team

31 Collector’s ____

32 Quaint social occasion

38 Kind of poem

40 ____ Bo

41 “I almost forgot …”

42 Positive response

43 Work

45 “Hands off!”

46 Pre-euro coin

49 Shoelace alternative

55 Get the message, say

56 With equal frequency

57 Streak

58 Cigar type

60 “Borrowed”

61 Titter

62 Modern “Carpediem”

63 Locale for phalanges

65 Cry that’s a homophone of 81-Across

66 Tool for reproduction

71 “Heaven and earth in miniature,” per a Chinese proverb

73 Expressions ofdisgust

75 Sole

76 Marco ____ (shirt sold on Rubio’s website)

77 Come to an end

79 Shenanigans

81 Barely make, with “out”

82 Appetizer

84 Section of a foreign travel guide, maybe

85 Hybrid outdoor game

87 Prepared

88 Fatty cut of fish at a sushi bar

90 Named, informally

91 Where, to Cato

92 Burrowing insect

93 ____ glance

94 Convulsion

99 Reagan, with “the”

105 Prefix with cumulus

106 Identifying lines at the bottoms of pages

107 Certain hosp. exam

108 Caught sight of

110 Ungraceful

111 Fixture in many a basement

116 Emulated one of Old MacDonald’s animals

117 One that’s out of one’s head?

118 Response to “Who goes there?”

119 Poorly120 Brotherhood and

sisterhood121 Neophyte, in modern

slang122 Cartridge filler123 Convened

DOWN

1 Self-help guru who wrote “Life Code”

2 Hoity-toity3 Jake of CNN4 Place for a throne5 World Showcase site6 Hang (around)7 Take unwanted steps?8 Line at the zoo9 Elect10 King, in Portugal11 Series finale?12 Image on the

Connecticut state quarter

13 Grant portrayer on TV

14 Line of cliffs15 Land in two pieces?16 Ingredient that’s been

left out?17 Pertaining to

Pennsylvania, Ohio and West Virginia, e.g.

18 Spanish she-bear

24 One for two of four

25 Show (out)

30 “____ a real nowhere man …”

33 Complete reversal

34 Source of the names of two months

35 Trounce

36 “Atlas Shrugged” author Rand

37 Soprano Sumac

39 Think piece?

44 Writer of the line “Ah, distinctly I remember it was in the bleak December”

46 Leader elected in 1946

47 Prefix with tourism

48 Fossil-fuel residue

49 Still-life object

50 First name in cosmetics

51 Discoverer’s cry

52 Org. of the Argonauts and the Alouettes

53 Some natural-history-museum displays, for short

54 Tributary of the Rhine

55 Substation?

58 The four seasons and others

59 Brown-and-whitetreat

61 Start of many a bumper sticker

64 Backing at a business meeting?

67 “Four Quartets” poet

68 Two 1980s White House personages

69 Isao of the P.G.A.

70 Online greetings

72 Toy brand with soft sales?

74 Genealogicalgrouping, informally

78 Bit of a joule

80 Average guy

82 French city said to have given its name to a car

83 Bit of gymwear84 Start of a concession85 Unoccupied86 Start eating87 Inner feeling88 Court technique89 Bobby in skates92 “It’s f-f-freezing!”93 Artful95 Daddy

96 Crime stories?

97 “Streetcar” call98 You could have it

in any color you wanted, as long as it was black

100 “Two Treatises of Government” philosopher

101 Smallest slice of a pie chart, maybe

102 Must have

103 Scapegrace

104 Facetious response to “Describe yourself in three adjectives”

109 Recipe instruction110 Sticky stuff112 Line at a wedding113 Role for Keanu

Reeves114 Chatter115 Ingredient in a white

lady

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

19 20 21 22

23 24 25 26

27 28 29 30

31 32 33 34 35 36 37

38 39 40 41 42

43 44 45 46 47 48

49 50 51 52 53 54 55

56 57 58 59

60 61 62 63 64

65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72

73 74 75 76 77 78

79 80 81 82 83

84 85 86

87 88 89 90

91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98

99 100 101 102 103 104 105

106 107 108 109

110 111 112 113 114 115

116 117 118 119

120 121 122 123

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

NEW YORK TIMES CROSSWORD PUZZLE ANSWERS ON PAGE 4A

Sales: Service:

Careers

Jobsnew beginnings...

Real Estate

Homesstarting fresh...

Real Estate

Rentalsgreat places to live...

3006 Blue Heron DriveLeaping Leprechauns you have to see this new listing in Fairfield. Completely updated 2 story 4 BR, 2 ½ BA, new flooring, updated bathrooms, stainless steel appliances, 1st floor laundry, keyless entry situated on a flat fenced in yard. If you want to take a look at this lucky listing give Tom & The Deutsch Team a call!

Tom Deutsch, Jr.

513-460-5302

FAIRFIELDJU

ST

LISTE

D

West Shell

2241 SWEETBRIAR LN.2 bdrm, 2 full bath Condo w/very open floor plan, cathedral ceilings & skylights. 2 car garage, full basement, Spacious eat in kit w/counter bar open to great rm w/fireplace. Private deck, beautiful wooded & landscaping setting/ Mstr suite w/deluxe bath. $139,500

Bob Jansen

513-582-4520

MT. AIRY

CE-0000643934

CE-0000643935

FOREST PARK11622 MOUNTHOLLY CT.

New listing! 3 bdrm/2full bath, no step ranch with 2 car garage, fenced yard, updates and more! Close to I-275, shopping & restaurants.

Asking $124,900

Sherry May

513-673-5866 or 513-574-0600

OPEN SUN 2:30 – 4:00 PM

3BR, 2 full baths, remodeled, Ev-erything New! water/heat provided.a/c, off st. park, $800/mo + dep.3412 Lumardo Ave 513-400-6727

February Sales Leaders February Listings Leaders

Julie Pieczonka Jeanne HaftWissel/Schneider Team Lisa Ibold Doug Rolfes Heather Claypool Brian Bazeley Rick HoetingJeanne Rieder Mike Wright

Bridgetown - 8164 BridgePoint Dr 2Bdrm/2.1 Ba$229,900Dir:Rybolt toRuwesOak toBridgePoint..H-8877

OPENSUNDAY2-3:30

Bill Dattilo

Bridgetown - 3799PownerRd. 4Bdrm/3.1Ba$264,500Dir: BridgetowntoPowner or Taylor toPowner..H-8882

OPENSUNDAY1-2

Elisa Ibold

Cheviot - 4346 St MartinsPl 3Bdrm/2.Ba$94,500Dir: BridgetownRoad toRobb towest onSt.Martins Place..H-8815

OPENSUNDAY2-3:30

Jeanne Rieder

Cheviot - 3976 Ruth Ln 3Bdrm/1.1Ba$84,900Dir:Harrison orWWNorthBlvd. toSchool Section toRuckel to left on st..H-8817

OPENSUNDAY12-1:30

Jeanne Rieder

Covedale - 5016WillnetDr 4Bdrm/1.1Ba$99,900Dir: ClevesWarsaw toNancy Lee toRon street..H-8655

OPENSUNDAY2-3:30

Jeanne Rieder

Delhi - 6069ClevesWarsawPk3Bdrm/3.Ba$229,900Dir: NeebWesttoClevesWarsaw.H-8744

OPENSUNDAY11:30-12:30

Julie Pieczonka

Delhi - 518 Hibernia Dr 3Bdrm/1.1Ba$109,900Dir:Foley to Alomar to St. orAndersonFerry toPlover toL onMorrvue toR onAlomar to L on st..H-8876

OPENSUNDAY12-1:30

Jeanne Rieder

GreenTwp - 1629AndersonFerryRd 2Bdrm/2.Ba$169,900Dir:Glenway toCrookshank toAndersonFerry.H-8786

OPENSUNDAY12-1:30

Wissel Schneider Team

Miami Township - 3735TangoDr 3Bdrm/2.1 Ba$179,900Dir: BridgetownRd. toShadyland toFoxtrot,toTango..H-8861

OPENSUNDAY12-1:30

Wissel Schneider Team

North Bend - 50EdinburghPl 3Bdrm/3.1Ba$399,900Dir:ShadyLane toAstonOaks toLonStratford to L onMuirfieldR onSt. AndrewsRonAbbeyHill to st.H-8875

OPENSUNDAY12-1:30

Steve Florian

PriceHill - 4229CenturyLn2Bdrm/1.1Ba$74,900Dir: Glenway to Kreis tostreet..H-8840

OPENSUNDAY2-3:30

Bill Dattilo

Colerain - Beautiful development. 11lots from 1.5 -2.7 acres.Underground utilities.Bring your ownBuilder.Water tap&sewagesystem. Infoavailable$44,500 H-8880

Heather Claypool

Evanston - Great Value/Invstmt3bed 2bath brick 2 sty!Open LR/DR.Woodequiptkit! CovrdPorch, Spaciousrooms! AvgMech. LongTermTenant.$54,900H-8757

Jeanne Rieder

Finneytown - New3BedroomRanchwith 1 stepentry. 2car garage, 1st floorlaundry room. Fullbasement. Immediateoccupancy.$175,000H-8792

Steve Florian

Groesbeck - Brick 3 bedroom1.5story.Been in thesamefamily for 61 years!Covedceilings & hdwd flrs!Basementwaterproofed! 1car attachedgar$49,900H-8866

Elisa Ibold

Hamilton - Nice Tudor Ranch w/updated kit &bath, replwinds,GFA furn, C/A, covporch, 1 car gar, fin LL rmposs 3 bdrm/office -convenient location!$77,900 H-8799

Doug Rolfes

Monfort Hts. - BRICK, 3 beds, 3 fbaths RANCHcondo. 2-Car att gar. Full bsmt, partfinw/wlkout. HDWDFLRS.Cath Ceil. 1st Flr Laun.Mins tohwy.Petsok.$198,000 H-8802

Jeanne Haft

Monfort Hts. - Nice Brick Ranchon over half Acre lot.Finishedbasement, 2 cargarage.$119,900H-8839

Brian Bazeley

Clifton-Gas Light area,Newly dec., 2BR, equip. kit.,DR, LR w/gas FP, screenedporch, gar, W/D hk-up, NoPets, $875/mo + dep. 513-923-1651

OPEN SUN MAR 20, 2-4PM WHITE OAK Wellington WoodsSpacious ground-level unit. 2bedrooms, 2 baths, dining room,breakfast room, equipt kitchen,laundry, enclosed, walk-out porch,garage. $80,000. 7640 Cheviot#204 - off Cheviot Rd. betweenGalbraith & Blue Rock.

541-5800Alan Stigler

E. G. DETZEL7640 Cheviot Rd. Unit 204

5884 SQUIRRELSNEST LANE

Look at this lucky listing that we just sold! A custom built brick home on 1+ acre private setting w/2 rear terraces overlooking a wonderful yard w/gazebo. Everything we list turns to gold. Contact Tom & The Deutsch Team!

Tom Deutsch, Jr.

513-460-5302

COLERAIN/NORTHWEST

West Shell

JUST

SOLD

FELICITYGarrison Place Senior Apts.

62 and over, Rent SubsidizedFree Utilities, Secure Building

On-site laundryPets Allowed513-876-3590

TTY 800-750-0750EHO

HARRISON RemodeledDeluxe 1 & 2BR, $565-$705,

d/w, a/c, balc, no pets.Sec. dep. 513-574-4400

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

Price Hill/Delhi - Up-dated 1BR,2nd floor. $390 + $390 dep. + util,no pets, no Sec 8. 513-490-4331

PRICE HILL --FOR RENT. 3BR,1BA, Apt of 2 fam house. Water& kitchen appls incl. $600/mo. +$600 dep. HUD accepted. 1223Beech Av 513-240-3648

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

Hamilton/Fairfield/W.ChesterHomes 1BR-4BR $450-$1895!513-737-2640 or WWW.BBRENTS.COM

Trenton/Middletown Homes3BR-4BR $1095-$1995!

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Trenton New ConstructionHomes- 3BR $1345-$1395!

513-737-2640OR WWW.BBRENTS.COM

CE-0000643936

5525 VOGEL RD.New Listing! Lots of charm, natural woodwork, hardwood floors, spacious rooms! 3-season side porch, fenced yard & more! Asking $114,900.

Sherry May

513-673-5866 or 513-574-0600

MONFORT HEIGHTS

Buckhead Homes 3 bdrm ranch now available! Open floor plan features cathedral ceilings in kitchen & great room. Partially covered rear deck. Split bedroom design. Lake, playground & walking trail. Originally priced at $258,467. Now priced at $228,900.

Bob Jansen

513-582-4520

HARRISON/BLUE JAY

PREFERRED GROUP

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

WEST SIDEDeluxe office for Lease. 4-8 rooms,

513-532-0857

OPEN HOUSE- 6687 Woodcrest Dr.Cincinnati, OH 45233Sat. & Sun., 3/19 & 20; 12-2p3BR, 3 full BA, Must see insideto appreciate. $189,000

DAYCARE PRESCHOOL Immedopenings for newborn to 7 yrs.Licensed daycare, 18 yrs in businesshours of operation 5:30am-7pm M-FKim 513-328-0907

JOBS HOMES RIDESPETS &STUFF

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

VISIT:cincinnati.com/classifiedsTO PLACE YOUR AD

Homes of Distinction

CHECKOUTCLASSIFIEDonline at cincinnati.com

MARCH 16, 2016 μ NORTHWEST - COMMUNITY μ 1C

Community

Announceannouncements, novena...

Special Notices-Clas

Homes for Sale-Ohio Homes for Sale-Ohio Homes for Sale-OhioCE-000

0643

927

CORNERSTONEWe’re In Your Corner.

812.637.2220 WWW.CSTONEREALTY.COMDOVER: NEW LISTING! Affordable living! Clean 3 bed ranch home with all city

unities on a 1 ac country lot. $99,900

MASON: NEW LISTING! Well maintained updated 3 bed, 1 bath brick ranch w/

hardwood flrs, 1 car attached garage, 2 car detached garage, mature trees and fenced

rear yard. $167,500

YORKVILLE: Picturesque 42 ACRES with a lake, woods, 20 acres are tillable plus

a 2,180 sq. ft. brick ranch home, full basement, family room with WBFP, breakfast

nook, 1st floor laundry, 2 car attached garage plus 24x38 insulated detached garage.

$499,900.

SUNMAN: Clean 2 bed brick ranch on large country lot with 24x24 detached

garage. $114,900

ST. LEON: NEW LISTING! 56 acres zoned Highway Exchange. 2,000 ft interstate

visibility, over 600 ft on SR 1 of visibility. 42 ac usable w/15 ac unusable for I-74

right of way. $1,100,000.

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

Kentucky Commission on Human Rights 800-292-5566

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

9841 KITTYWOOD DRIVEJust reduced!! Stunning home with large rooms and newer mechanics. Beautiful hardwood, newer roof/HVAC/HWH/garage doors; updated baths; glorious master suite w/built ins; fi nished lower level; low-maintenance yard and private deck. Warranty. Stop by!

Joyce Ventre

513-312-3632

OPEN SUN. 3/20 12-2PM

BUS DRIVERSOak Hills LSD is seeking

Bus Drivers .Class B CDL W/ School Bus& Passenger Endorsement

Required.Will train if necessary.

If interested, please contact513-574-2161

CUSTOMER SERVICEFT OR pt. $25K-28K/Year (FT). Rich

Benefits. Email resume to [email protected]

or apply onlinewww.petwow.com/pages/jobapp

Deli Clerk Position Availablewill train FT/PT apply atHatting’s Supermarket6148 Bridgetown RoadCincinnati, Ohio 45248

Experienced CabinetMaker Needed

Call: 513-787-3709

FULL TIME CLEANER Cleves Area, 3rd ShiftAugust Groh & Sons

513-821-0090

Gamble-Nippert YMCAIs Hiring:

Lifeguards, Swim InstructorsLead Teachers, Camp Counselors,

Kid’s Club StaffCall 513-661-1105 or email

[email protected]

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

Benefits. Email resume [email protected]

or apply onlinewww.petwow.com/pages/jobapp

FT/PT – Day shiftSeeking Caring individual for

Senior Housing Community to help with cleaning

of resident apartments and common areas.

Great benefits and wages!

Apply online to join our team!

Housekeeper

www.carespring.com/employment

JOIN ONE OFCINCINNATI’S TOP 100

WORKPLACES!The Kenwood by Senior

Star isGrowing and CurrentlySeeks Stellar Candidates

for:

Cooks(Full and Part Time)

Servers(Full and Part Time)

Dishwashers(Full and Part Time)

The Kenwood offers greatbenefits to include

health, dental and lifeinsurance, as well as

competitive wages, allwithin a fun and exciting

culture.

Applications acceptedanytime or email

resume to [email protected] Kenwood by Senior

Star5435 Kenwood Rd.,

Cinti, OH 45227

8 positions –Temporary/seasonal workplanting, cultivating andharvesting container-grown nursery stock, from3/14/2016 to 8/26/2016 atThe Wm. A. Natorp Compa-ny, Mason, OH. Threemonths previous experi-ence required in the jobdescribed. Saturday workrequired. Must be able tolift/carry 80 lbs. Employer-paid post-hire drug testingrequired. $12.07/hr or cur-rent applicable AEWR.Raise/bonus at employerdiscretion. Workers areguaranteed ¾ of workhours of total period.Work tools, supplies, equip-ment supplied by employ-er without charge to work-er. Housing with kitchenfacilities provided at nocost to only those workerswho are not reasonablyable to return same day totheir place of residence attime of recruitment. Trans-portation and subsistenceexpenses to work site willbe paid to nonresidentworkers not later thanupon completion of 50%of the job contract. Inter-views required. Apply forthis job at nearest StateWorkforce Agency in statein which this ad appears,or OMJ Center WarrenCounty, 300 E. Silver St.,Lebanon, OH 45036. Pro-vide copy of this ad. OHJob Order #3104059.

JOIN ONE OF CINCINNATI’STOP100 WORKPLACES!

The Kenwood by Senior Star isGrowing and Currently Seeks

Stellar Candidates for:

Program AssistantWill assisst in planning programs

and resident outgoing,coordinating activities with other

departments, maintaining residentactivity files and other duties as

required. Must have previousprograms planning /activitiesexperience in a senior living

setting.

The Kenwood offers greatbenefits to include health, dentaland life insurance, as well as highstaff to resident rations, all in a

unique helath care enviornment.Applications accepted anytime

Send Resumes to:[email protected]

The Kenwood by Senior Star5435 Kenwood Rd.,Cinti, OH45227

KITCHEN/SNAC K BAR Help Needed

Seasonal/ Part-timeMust be 19 years of age!Deer Track Golf Course

6160 ST RT 727 Goshen, OH513-625-2500 or email

[email protected]

MAINTENANCEASSISTANT - FT

Covenant Village, a 99-bed, skillednursing facility, has an opening fora full-time Maintenance Assistant.This individual will work part-timeat the facility and part-time with

the corporate MaintenanceDirector. We offer competitive payand benefits, a generous time off

bank, and a supportive staff.

Please e-mail a resume [email protected]

or fax to: 513-605-3037

The Cincinnati Enquirer has carrierroutes available in the following areas:

CentralSt. Bernard @ Walnut Hills @ Wyoming @ Avondale

EastAmelia / Batavia @ Bethel @ Brown County @ Goshen @

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

WestColerain Twp. @ Groesbeck

Monfort Heights @ NorthsideWestern Hills / Westwood @ Wyoming

NorthFairfield @ Liberty Township @ Maineville @ Middletown

@ Morrow Mason @ Sharonville South Lebanon@ West Chester

KentuckyCold Spring @ Crescent Springs

Edgewood ErlangerFlorence / Burlington

Independence / Taylor MillPark Hills / Ft. Mitchell

Union @ Walton / Verona @ WarsawIndianaSt. Leon

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

POLICE OFFICERCITY OF COLD SPRING

The Cold Spring Police Department is accepting applications for theposition of full time police officer – new recruits only. Applicant mustbe a high school graduate, 21 years of age, free of felony convictions

and possess a valid driver’s license. Applications are available at theCold Spring Police Department located at 5589 East Alexandria Pike,the Cold Spring Municipal Building at 5694 East Alexandria Pike, or

the city’s website at www.coldspringky.gov. Applicants shouldsubmit an application and resume no later than 4:00 pm EST onThursday March 24, 2016 by close of business, to the attention of

Mayor Penque, Cold Spring City Building, 5694 East Alexandria Pike,Cold Spring, Ky 41076. The City of Cold Spring is an EEOC employer.

Parks and Greenspace Laborer Member of team responsible for maintenance of City assets includingparks, landscaping, athletic fields, right-of-ways, and park structures.

Duties include grass mowing, tree/shrub trimming, general cleaning andrepair, and grounds maintenance. Position requires knowledge of use ofequipment including tractors, mowers, trimmers, chainsaws, snowplows,

etc. May require working evenings, weekend and holiday hours. Successfulcandidate will have high school diploma and valid driver’s license. Starting

Salary range: $11.00 to $13.00 per hour plus full benefits.

Applications will be accepted until the position is filled.

The City of Fort Thomas offers excellent benefits including fully-paid healthand dental insurance, state retirement program, holiday and vacation

leave.Submit application/resume to the General Services Director, 130 N. Ft.

Thomas Ave., Ft. Thomas, KY 41075. Positions open until filled. The City ofFort Thomas is an Equal Opportunity Employer.

Maintenance PositionsSymmes Township is accepting applications for part-time

Maintenance Staff for our parks: Monday - Friday flexiblehours. Saturday and Sunday 6 a.m. to10 a.m. must be

available for weekend hours.

Primary responsibilities include: general maintenance ofparks, facilities and landscaping. A valid State Motor

Vehicle Operator’s License is required. Applicant must be atleast 18 years of age. Pay is $12.00 per hour.

Applications are available at the Township AdministrationBuilding. 9323 Union Cemetery Road. Application can be

downloaded from township websitewww.symmestownship.org

NEW STORE OPENINGin Cincinnati

The following opportunities nowexist for energetic team players:

Full & Part-time Positions

MERCHANDISE ASSOCIATESMERCHANDISE COORDINATORS

LOSS PREVENTION

We offer competitive pay andbenefits, which may incude

medical/dental/life insurance; andstore discounts at TJ Maxx,

Marshalls, and HomeGoods.

Please Apply on site at:700 Eastgate South Dr. Suite 470

(Acroos from Jungle Jim’s)Cincinnati, OH 45245

March 18 - March 19March 20 - March 26

March 27 - April 2April 3 - April 4

Monday - Friday 11AM - 7PMSaturday - Sunday 12PM - 5PM

HomeGoods is an equalopportuinty employer committedto workforce diversity. A Division

of the TJX Companies, Inc.

PET STYLISTfor Gala Pet Styling. 2 yearsexp as a dog groomer. Refs

and styling knowledge amust, along with lifting up

to 70lbs! F/T & P/T. Earn$500 per week or more.

Call 513-772-4252

Praise & Worship Leader

Hyde Park Community UMCPraise & Worship Leader

(20hr/wk)Full job description:hydeparkchurch.org

Send cover letter, resume, &digital video of you leading

worship in 2 different musical styles to:

[email protected]

Deadline: 4/15/16

ROOFER NEEDEDNow Hiring a Roofer!

Great Benefits.Please call

513-367-4477

Sales Clerk and/orMaintenance Person

Cincinnati Natural Foods at6911 Miami Ave.,Cincinnati 45243

FT/PT. Knowledge of supplements helpful.Please apply in person.

POLICE PATROLOFFICER-LATERAL

The City of Kettering,OH – Excellent lateral

opportunity for career inlaw enforcement. At time

of appointment must be atleast 21 years of age, hold

an associate degree orequivalent college creditsand be actively enrolled in

a baccalaureate degreeprogram and possess

current OPOTC certificateor equivalent peace officer

certificate in candidate’scurrent state of residency.

Candidates must havebeen employed as a full-time peace officer within

the last calendar year fromdue date of application(4/4/16). Salary range is

$62,525 to $84,427 DOQ.Excellent fringe benefits.

To apply, downloadapplication packet from

HR website atwww.ketteringoh.org.Application deadline is

April 4, 2016at 5:00 p.m. EOE.

Sycamore CommunitySchool District

Transportation Departmentis seeking for

substitute bus drivers.Earn $16.00/ hour. The

district provides trainingfor inexperienced drivers to

acquire a CDL license. Toapply, contact Sycamore

Transportation Departmentat 513-686-1785 .

DENTAL ASSISTANT An established, warm & caring

practice in Milford needsenergetic, EXPERIENCED chairsidedental assistant for 3 days a week.Apply: [email protected]

Licensed Practical NursesPhysical Therapist

AssistantsCertified Nursing

AssistantsJOIN ONE OF THE FASTEST

GROWING TEAMS INHOME

HEALTHCARE!Due to explosive growth,

Gentiva the nation’slargest homecare company

currently seeks caring, compassionate

clinicians forhome health visits in

Northern KY.We offer competitive pay.To learn more about these

exciting homecare opportunities apply

online at www.gentiva.com/careers

or Email [email protected], Must be licensed in KY.Come home to Gentiva.

America’s homehealthcare leader!

Medical Assistants/X-rayTech/GXMO

Urgent care clinic looking forservice-oriented; self-starting

professionals interested inproviding quality patient care in

our Milford office.We offer competitive wages, paid

orientation and great benefits.Must be a graduate of an

accredited program.

To apply please fax resumes to 513-831-5985, email

[email protected] or visit ourwebsite at www.amcareinc.com

RN’s, LPN’s and CNA’s Needed!

Must Have 1 year of experience inLong Term Care or Acute care.

Daily Pay available!Call Jennifer: 800-357-0430 orapply online msnhealth.com

OFFICE MANAGER Needed for a growing

manufacturing plant in Amelia.Looking for a LEADER! Must

be wiling to workindependently. Individual is

responsible for managing andorganizing an office, filing -

good phone etiquette – customerfriendly - basic computer skills,Excel or Peachtree preferred –

prompt and proven workhistory – A MUST! Office hoursare 8:00am - 5:00pm Mon. – Fri.

Benefits include competitivepay, holiday pay,

vacation/personal pay,health/dental/disability benefits,

and 401 K. Email resumes [email protected]

Drivers: $3,000.00 OrientationCompletion Bonus! Dedicated,

Regional, OTR, Flatbed & Point toPoint Lanes. Great Pay, (New hiresmin 800.00/wk)! CDL-A 1 yr. Exp.:

1-855-314-1138

Drivers: Local, Cincinnati Mon-Fri Flatbed Curtain Side Openings!No Tarping! Safety Bonus! CDL-A,

1yr Exp. Req. Estenson LogisticsApply www.goelc.com

1-866-336-9642

PIC’S PRODUCEhas an opening for:

TRUCK DRIVERNO CDL REQUIRED

to apply, either come intothe store at:

4756 PADDOCK RD.CINCINNATI, OH 45229OR send resume by email:

[email protected]

VENDORS WANTED for FleaMkt/Craft Sale 4/9/16 Ken-nedy Heights Presbyt.Church, $35 table fee dead-line 4/1. Call 513-631-1114for details,



HANDOUT THECIGARS!

VISITCLASSIFIEDSonline at cincinnati.com

Celebratewith aannouncement.

CHECKOUTCLASSIFIEDonline at cincinnati.com LOW Cost Tree Service - Trim,

Top & Removal. 30 yrs exp.Free est. Sr disc.

George 513-477-2716

CALL: 513-421-6300TO PLACE YOUR AD

Service Directory

2C μ NORTHWEST - COMMUNITY μ MARCH 16, 2016

Equipment

Farmhome grown...

Assorted

Stuffall kinds of things...

Tickets

Musical Instruction

Adopt Me

Petsfind a new friend...

Automotive

Ridesbest deal for you...

Your Source

Legalsfor the latest...

OFFICIAL PUBLICATION

OFFICIAL PUBLICATION

Fleming Co. Ky. 39.6 acres,private with plenty of woods& meadows for great hunt-ing. A beautiful tract of landfor just $74,500 w/financingavailable. Chuck MarshallReal Estate 606-776-0259 or606-845-5010

L e wi s Co. Ky. 31 acres ofmostly wooded land withnice home site near AA High-way. Public water/electric &financing available, just$39,900. Chuck Marshall RealEstate 606-776-0259 or606-845-5010

GREENHILLS SHOWS Open Every Saturday

Flea Market & Antique ShowFREE adm & parking. Food avail.9am-4pm. American Legion Hall

11100 Winton Rd.

Grand Opening SpecialAll Tables $10

Call 513-825-3099 for reservations.

TRAIN SWAP MEETO, S & Std GaugeOhio River TCA

Sat.,March 19th,11:00am-2:00pm.

St. Rita School For the Deaf1720 Glendale Milford Rd.

Admis. $5 adult; 12 & under FREE

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

WE SERVICE ALL APPLIAN-CES + HANDYMAN SERVICES

513-473-4135

Spring Grove CemeteryGarden Urn Selling $600,valued at $1,000. 513-238-8971

CASKETS & URNSSOLID WOOD $795, Brass urns$99. Metal $895 floor modelspecial discounts hundreds inStock. Save thousands over anyfuneral home price! Use ourFREE layaway. Prearrange &visit 3640 Werk Rd. Call Bill ForInformation & A Free Brochure:513-383-2785thecasketcompany.com

TAX Refund Specials!Shop us before you buy!Lowest Prices In Cincinnati

Same Day DeliveryBunk Bed 2x6 splitables sol

wd $199Bunkies (the very Best)

$99 eachTwin mats-all sizes available$69 -...replace your mattress& get a more restful sleep

starting tonight!Hundreds of Sauders pieces

from $29Liv Rm Suites, 2 piece sets

from $499Elec adjustable beds $795

complete with memory foammattress

Futons- wood & metal & fu-ton mattresses

Memory Foam queen mat-tress $379

King Prem Matt Sets 18"$499-$799

Compare from $2000-$60003640 Werk Rd; by Toys R Us,

868 Eads Pkwy.,Lawrenceburg, IN

next to Krogers. Call me,BILL, with your questions

513-383-2785!Mattress & Furniture Express

mattressandfurnitureexpress.com

GUARANTEED FINANC-ING!

EVERYONE’S APPROVED!

3 piece SLATE POOL TABLE& Accessories great condition, unas-sembled, $350, 513-481-9460

Delta power tools & others.Call for more details.513-703-7414

HAMMOND ORGAN-40 yrs old.Great Conditon- Free513-474-1150 or [email protected]

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

CONCEPT 2 - Indoor Rower,rarely used, $800/obo youpick-up, 513-471-5835

Cincinnati REDS TICKETS1/4 season (20 games), GREATSEATS! Sect. 121, Row S, seats7 & 8 w/central garage park-ing. 513-703-0834

#1 ALWAYS BUYING-RetiredVet pays top cash for anti-ques and vintage items. Sin-gle item or complete estate513-325-7206

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

www.cincytestrips.com

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

Slot Machines, Tools,Electronics, Firearms

& CollectiblesWith 2 Locations

3236 W. Galbraith3621 Harrison Ave

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

Absolute HighestCash Buyer!

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

Records (513) 473-5518

# I BUY VINYL RECORDSRock, Metal, Punk, Indie,R&B, Reggae, etc. We makehouse calls. 513-258-0535

INSTANT CASH PAID For Baseball Cards Coins, Gold,

Silver, Paper Money, Antiques, OldToys, Watches, Comics, Nascar, Caseknifes Military, Trains, autographs,

estates, Many Others! We Pkup513-295-5634

WANTED BENGALS SEAT LICENSE.Lower Level, Mid-field only, CallDanny 513-479-2025

WANTED TO BUY: R12Freon, 609 certified buyerlooking to pick up and payCASH for cylinders and casesof R12, $10. (312)291-9169 [email protected]

WAR RELICSUS, German, Japanese

Paying Top DollarCall 513-309-1347

AKC English Labrador Retriever Puppies $1500,2 Litters born 01/15/16 and02/19/16. Colors are Blackand Yellow. Beautiful EnglishChampion Bloodlines. Pups willhave Limited AKC Registration,1st set of shots, microchippedand wormed every 2 weeks$250 will reserve your place-ment for one of our BeautifulPups. Please call Stephanieat (740)636-0645 [email protected]

CAVALIER KING CHARLESPuppies- AKC, M & F, Healthguaranteed, 513-316-1737

Dog, Labrador, female/male,$$1200, 3 weeks, Chocolate,puppy Trinity’s Zoey LoveMH (http://www.huntinglabpedigree.com/extpedigree.asp?id=75864) x HRCH SRSA2Spring Rivers’s YankeeCaptain MNH QAA (http://www.huntinglabpedigree.com/pedigree.asp?id=66958). Allchocolate litter whelped Feb-ruary 23rd, ready for pickupApril 19 (513)515-5469 [email protected]

DOGO/ARGENTINA - Pups,CKC reg. 6 Males, $800 -$1000, will be 80-100+lbs.Ready to go! 513-704-4017

English Mastiff, Fawn,Apricot & Brindle, ExcellentTemperment AKC Reg.Healthy & Well Socialized.Farm Raised. Very Lg. Build.Excellent w/children, Greatprotectors/Guardians. TrueGentle Giants. Vaccinated,de-wormed andMicrochipped $1200-1500.Will hold choice w/Deposit.Includes: Puppy Starter Kitand Puppy Food (859)630-8731 [email protected]

German short hair Pionters pupsborn Jan 25th, ready end of April,taking deposit. Call 937-509-3391

Lab Easter Puppies- AKC, Yellow &Black, shots, wormed. storykennels.com,$800; 513-941-5935 or 513-293-6660

Ohio’s Biggest & BestREPTILE Sale & Show

Buy, sell, trade!Sat, March 21, 9a-3p

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

Fairgrounds5035 Northwest Pkwy

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

http://allohioreptileshows.webs.com

POODLE PUPPIES, 8 weeks oldVery Tiny, non-shedding $400firm, cash only. 937-768-5541

Puppies, Basset Hound,Male, $500, 10 weeks, Tri-color (513)[email protected]

dog, mini schnauzer, fe-male, , 11, black and silver,adorable Lost in Newport,KY, 17lbs, REWARD (859)620-0969 [email protected]

German Shepherd F AKClooking to breed. Call formore info 513-568-7615

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

Week. 513-605-0063

Honda 2005 Accord, 75888 mi.,clean title, clean inside and out,77588 miles, automatic, sunroof,gold/tan, no accidents., $3500.(910)375-9722

Toyota 2007 Camry Hybrid,62600 miles, silver, automat-ic, leather, navigation, sun-roof, excellent condition,[email protected], $2500.(614)268-8249

2007 Harley Sportster 883 ccCustom, Vance & Hines Per-formance Pipes, high volumefuel pump w Screamin’ Eagleair filter, sissy bar. Included: 2genuine HD helmets, batterytender. Original owner. Neverlaid down or wrecked. 100%garage kept. , $3900. MarkSmithers (859)869-4975

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

GMC ’02 Sierra 1500 Ext Cab, 2-WD& 2003 Keystone Hornet 27BH Trav-el Trailer. Both for $12,750. Trailerfront bdrm, 3 rear bunks, ductedheat/air, newer awning, no old foodsmell, not used for long termcamping/living, Non smoker, dealermaint., Exc Cond, a true must see.Perfect starter camper, a guyshunting camper or contractor work-ing out of town. 2002 GMC pickuptruck-1 owner, 200K miles mostlyhighway miles, hard cover, Line-Xsprayed in liner, E rated tires ingood cond, full sz spare, Body notwrecked, tinted windows, CD, ev-erything works, pullout side mir-rors, above avg cond a must see,runs great. 859-485-1235. Photos toemail upon request. Both must see.Start planning your family fun now.

NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALEBy order of the Secured Par-ty, the following property of,Gail Lackey, 10829 MapleHill Dr., Cinti, Oh 45240, Ja-cob Conwell, 11581 New HopeRd., Cinti, Oh 45240, VickiKier, 18 Burley Cir., Cinti,Oh 45218, George Roulhac,7540 Halisax Ct.,Cinti, Oh45069, Germale Russell, 1850Seven Hills Dr., Cinti, Oh45240, Chris Roundtree, 1930Adams Rd. Apt#5, Cinti, Oh45231, is located and will beoffered at Custom Store &Lock, 1254 W. Sharon Rd.Cincinnati, OH 45240, onFriday, April 1st at 10:30am. Items to be sold are:Entire contents of storageunits A-03, B-14, F-12, H-04,H-07, I-12,and I-22. Unitssold individually. Items ofeach unit will be sold as oneto highest bidder. Buyertakes all. Cash sales only.Inquires may be made toCustom Store & Lock (513)742-3322.201NWP,Mar16,23,’16#1121800

VILLAGE OF EVENDALEADOPTED ORDINANCES

AND RESOLUTIONSThe following ordinancesand resolutions were adopt-ed by the Council of theVillage of Evendale at itsRegular Council Meeting onMarch 8th, 2016

ORD. #16-10AN ORDINANCE APPROV-ING AN ADDITIONAL AP-PROPRIATION IN THEMUNICIPAL MOTOR VEHI-CLE FUND TO RESUR-FACE PLAINFIELD ROADAND DECLARING ANEMERGENCY. Unanimous-ly approved.

ORD. #16-11ORDINANCE AUTHORIZ-ING MAYOR TO ENTERINTO CONTRACT WITHAMERICAN BUS AND AC-CESSORIES, INC ANDRUSH TRUCK CENTER,CINCINNATI AND DE-CLARING AN EMERGEN-CY. Unanimously approved.

ORD. #16-12ORDINANCE AUTHORIZ-ING THE MAYOR TO EXE-CUTE AN EASEMENT AL-LOWING DUKE ENERGYOHIO, INC. TO SERVICETHE CULTURAL ARTSCENTER AND DECLAR-ING AN EMERGENCY.Unanimously approved.

ORD. #16-13ORDINANCE APPROVINGWATER MANAGEMENTAND SEDIMENTATIONCONTROL PLANS FORSILCO FIRE & SECURITYPARKING LOT AND AU-THORIZING BUILDINGCOMMISSIONER TO ISSUEPERMIT AND DECLARINGAN EMERGENCY. Unani-mously approved.Pub:203-TRI,Mar16,’16#1113282

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Garage Sales

Great Buys

Garage Salesneighborly deals...

252 Harvest Way-KY EstateSale. Sat 3/12, 8a-6 & Sun3/13, 1p-5p: Everythingmust go!

5241 Boomer Rd, Cincinnati 45247Sat & Sun 3/19 & 3/20, 8am to 5pmAntiques, furniture, lamps &Lots of misc., Too much list!Cash only

Cold Springs Estate Sale101 Hidden Ridge CtCold Spring, KY 41076Sunday Only, 3/20/2016; 9am - 4pmContents of Home, Basement & Ga-rage. Sectional Couch, MirroredFront Cabinet, Rd Glass Top MetalDining Table, Coffee Table & End Ta-bles. Sofa Table, Stools, King SizedBed w Wall Unit Headboard, Chestof Drawers, Rattan Couch, Loveseat,Chair, Dining Table, Coffee & EndTables. Corner Desk, Book Cases,Bakers Rack, Cedar Chest, SewingMachine & Sewing Items. CostumeJewelry, China, Pictures, Lamps,Linens, Rookwood, Sm. Fridges, Sm.Kitchen Appliances, Ladder, Fountain,Xmas, Lots of Kitchen Items. Toomuch to list - all priced to sell!Info & Pics - hsestatesales.com or859-992-0212Directions - I275 - AA Hwy (LickingPike) - R on Shadow Lake Dr. - L onHidden Ridge Ct.

Covington, KY -41011, 3212Rogers St 3/18 & 3/19, Fri 9-4,#’s @8:45, Sat. 9-4. Contentsof home, bsmt & garage, An-tique Couch, Chair & Foot-stool, Dining table 6 chairs &2 leafs, china cabinet, TVArmiores, bookshelves, chestof drawers, kitchen table 4chairs, twin & full brass beds,desks, glass & metal tables,lamps, mirrors, pictures, elec-tronics, sewing machines,Xmas, file cabinets, washer &dryer, 14 drawer metal cabi-net, portable a/c, furs,clothes, linens, fans, bike, olddoors, mini fridge, ladders,luggage, some hand & lawntools, weedeater, 1984 Jeep,new engine, 1968 AustinHealey Sprite, Too much tolist, all priced to sell. Info &pics hsestatesales.com or859-992-0212. Dir. MadisonAve, to Rogers St. Corner ofRogers St, W 33rd St.,

Estate Sale. 6453 Simon Dr.; Cin-cinnati, 45233. Saturday, March 19,8-2pm, NO EARLY BIRDS, Kitch-enware, bar & glassware, & manyodds & ends.

Norwood Estate Sale by CT of Tri-County, Fri. 3/18 & Sat. 3/19; 9a-2p;5703 Hunter Ave, Cincinnati 45212Antiques, Vintage items, dining rm.set, antique dressers, lamps, china,piano, LR furn., linens, stove, fridge,collectibles, primitives, kitchen items,Christmas decor, House filled w/ anti-ques & vintage items! Too much toList!! Parking will be located inchurch lot behind house. 513-680-0276.

Butler County Flea Marketat Butler County Fairgrounds.TUESDAYS 9am to 3pm

APRIL 5, 12, 19, 26;MAY 3, 10, 17, 24

FREE ADMISSION.???’s 513-382-8696

Cincinnati, Children’s con-signment sale benefittingSands Montessori. 6421Corbly Rd, Sat: 9-1. Baby &children’s clothes, shoes andmore; maternity clothes; ba-by gear; toys, games &books; play equipment,bikes, strollers; kid’s furni-ture, decor, bedding.

CELEBRATE SPRING!!!50% OFF

*EASTER EVERYTHING* RELIGIOUS ITEMS

* BASKETS* SPIRITUAL BOOK

Fri-Sat, March 18-19;10am to 4pm

The Franciscan PeddlerThrift Shop

60 Compton Rd. 45215Proceeds benefit the Ministriesof The Franciscan Sisters

of The Poor

COLD SPRING, Moving Sale, 304TOWN SQUARE CIRCLE, Sat, March19th: 8 am-1 pm, Refrigerator,Camping/Climbing Gear, Furniture,Clothing, Home decor, Furniture,Tools, Dir: 27 (Alexandria Pike) toSturbridge subdivision

West Chester, Moving Sale,6183 Marcus Court, Sat: 8am- 6pm, Furniture, decora-tions, collectables, exercise &sports equipment, Dir:Beckett Ridge Blvd, BeckettPointe Drive, Marcus Ct.


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


Sell your car.

MARCH 16, 2016 μ NORTHWEST - COMMUNITY μ 3C

*Vehicle / Equipment may vary from photo. Offers plus tax, license and fees. Incentives deducted as noted. Expires 3/22/2016.

ASK ABOUT OUR FRESH START/FIRST TIME BUYER PROGRAM!

513-943-5404Rt. 32 - I-275, Exit 63B

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$30,695 $18,495AS LOW AS AS LOW AS

REG CAB • A338195

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SALE PRICE............. $30,695

ELIGIBLE FOR BUSINESS CHOICE PROGRAM

$32,597AS LOW AS

MSRP ........................................................... $40,985JEFF WYLER DISC ........................................... -$4,888CHEVROLET REBATE ........................................ -$3,500

SALE PRICE............. $32,597

REG. CAB • A338406

NEW 2015 CHEVYCITY EXPRESS LS

ELIGIBLE FOR BUSINESS CHOICE PROGRAM

MSRP..................................................................$37,205JEFF WYLER DISC .................................................-$4,967CHEVROLET REBATE ..............................................-$1,000

SALE PRICE............. $31,238

$31,238AS LOW AS

Stock Photo

In stock, 1 per offer available at this price. Equipment may vary from photo. Offers plus tax, license and fees. Incentives deducted as noted. Expires 3/22/16.

$4,100

$4,200

$4,980OFFMSRP

OFFMSRP

OFFMSRP

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SAVE

SAVESAVESAVE

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MSRP.......................................................................$22,070WYLERDISCOUNT.............................................-$3,100CHEVYREBATE....................................................-$1,000SALEPRICE.................................................$17,920

MSRP.......................................................................$22,385WYLERDISCOUNT............................................ -$3,200CHEVYREBATE....................................................-$1,000SALEPRICE.................................................$18,185

MSRP.......................................................................$23,875WYLERDISCOUNT............................................-$3,980CHEVYREBATE....................................................-$1,000SALEPRICE................................................$18,895

NEW 2015 CHEVY

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CRUZE 1LT

MALIBU LS

$4,306SAVE OFFMSRP

MSRP........................................................................$22,105WYLERDISCOUNT............................................ -$3,306CHEVYREBATE....................................................-$1,000SALEPRICE.................................................$17,799

NEW 2015 CHEVY

CRUZE LTSTK#A338853, 1 AT THIS PRICE, MSRP $22,105

STK#A338842, 1 AT THIS PRICE, MSRP $22,070

$4,436MSRP.......................................................................$24,335WYLERDISCOUNT............................................ -$3,436CHEVYREBATE....................................................-$1,000SALEPRICE................................................$19,899

NEW 2015 CHEVY

TRAX LTSTK#A338802, 1 AT THIS PRICE, MSRP $24,335



$5,965MSRP.......................................................................$37,455WYLERDISCOUNT............................................-$4,456CHEVYREBATE....................................................-$1,500SALEPRICE................................................$31,499

NEW 2015 CHEVY

CAMARO2LTSTK#A338861, 1 AT THIS PRICE, MSRP $37,455

$4,181OFFMSRP

SAVE

MSRP........................................................................$21,880WYLERDISCOUNT...............................................-$3,181CHEVYREBATE....................................................-$1,000SALEPRICE................................................ $17,699

NEW 2015 CHEVY

CRUZE 1LTSTK#A338849, 1 AT THIS PRICE, MSRP $21,880

$5,600OFFMSRP

MSRP.......................................................................$26,295WYLERDISCOUNT.............................................-$4,100CHEVYREBATE....................................................-$1,500SALEPRICE............................................... $20,695

NEW 2015 CHEVY

MALIBU 1LTSTK#A338825, 1 AT THIS PRICE, MSRP $26,295

$3,841MSRP.......................................................................$23,840WYLERDISCOUNT..............................................-$2,841CHEVYREBATE....................................................-$1,000SALEPRICE................................................$19,999

NEW 2015 CHEVY

TRAX LTSTK#A338838, 1 AT THIS PRICE, MSRP $23,840

4C μ NORTHWEST - COMMUNITY μ MARCH 16, 2016

tri county press 031616

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