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WEDNESDAY, MARCH 30, 2016 BECAUSE COMMUNITY MATTERS

Your Community Press newspaperserving Evendale, Glendale, Sharonville, Springdale, Wyoming

Vol. 32 No. 29© 2016 The Community Press

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Mike Duncan has been help-ing seniors do their taxesthrough the AARP Foundationat the Sycamore Senior Centerfor the last five years.

“It was a great sadness whenwe heard the senior center wasgoing to be closing. I see thecommunity that develops, thefolks that come out to play cardsor pool or take classes. I amvery saddened. I just think asour population continues to agethese types of facilities are ab-solutely critical,” Duncan said,at a Blue Ash City Council meet-ing in March.

The tax help will be just oneof the multiple services and pro-grams in need of a new homewhen the Sycamore Senior Cen-ter closes its doors for goodApril 1.

The center has been at 4455

Carver Woods Drive since 2000and has been operated by MapleKnoll Communities Inc. since1997.

The center closed because ofcuts at Maple Knoll and $2 mil-lion in cuts to Medicaid/Medi-

care per year, Director of Cor-porate Communications MeganUlrich said.

“We had 3,500 members andonly 1,600 were active on mem-bership dues. Of those only 269contributed to the annual fund

campaigns,” Ulrich said.Maple Knoll is moving the

programs at the center to theBlue Ash Recreation Center,Sharonville Community Center,Springdale Community Centerand Maple Knoll Village.

“The reaction of the closingof the Sycamore Senior Centerdid garnish a variety of respons-es from Sycamore members,mostly positive, but staff did re-ceive negative comments andbehavior from a small numberof disappointed members,” Ul-rich said.

She added a staff member’scar was keyed, but they are notcertain it happened on the Syca-more Senior Center property.

Residents have been con-cerned about having to pay ad-mission fees at the other cen-ters, Blue Ash resident EarlWard said.

Sharonville Community Cen-ter has a reduced rate for sen-

Sycamore Senior Center closing despite member protestMarika Lee& Kelly [email protected]@communitypress.com

MARIKA LEE/ THE COMMUNITY PRESS

A sign outside of the Sycamore Senior Center, 4455 Carver Woods Drive,announces its closing April 1.

See CENTER, Page 2A

A series of visits to Cuba hasbeen chronicled in a photo pres-entation that captures islandculture and customs, while de-

scribing life un-der Communistrule.

Blue Ash resi-dent Neal Jef-fries is one ofseven photogra-phers from thePhotographyClub of GreaterCincinnati who

will present photo collections inthe annual Travel Series at Shar-on Woods each Friday throughApril 29.

Each artist was asked to de-scribe his presentation and theinspiration for his photos.

Describe your presentation“I visited Cuba in 2000, 2011,

Photos chronicle life in CubaKelly [email protected]

THANKS TO NEAL JEFFRIES

School children try to avoid the danger of the crumbling buildings in Havana.

Neal Jeffries

TRAVEL SERIESMarch 4: Cliff Turrell – Castles,

Great Houses and Gardens inBritain and the Loire

March 11: Cliff Goosmann –Cruising the Bay of Biscay

March 18: Alan Lloyd – JustImagine - Southern California

March 25: No programApril 1: Mike Rank – The

Pueblos of Santa Fe and TaosApril 8: Neal Jeffries – Cuba

2014April 15: Mike Rank – Galapa-

gosApril 22: David Feldstein – A

Ten Day Adventure Through theWestern United States

April 29: Neville Duffield –Burma

See CUBA, Page 2A

2A • TRI-COUNTY PRESS • MARCH 30, 2016 NEWS

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Index

TO LEARN MORE OR TO SCHEDULE A VISIT, PLEASE CALL 513.782.2498

OR VISIT OUR WEBSITE AT WWW.MAPLEKNOLL.ORG.

NOW ENROLLING FOR THE 2016-2017

SCHOOL YEAR!mapleknoll

MONTESSORI CHILD CENTER

AN AUTHENTIC INTERGENERATIONAL MONTESSORI PROGRAM FOR

CHILDREN 3-6 YEARS OLDA Montessori education is referred to as an ‘education

for life’. Our program is strong in language, mathematics, and art while stressing life skills like problem solving,

courteous behavior and self-expression. Mix in intergenerational events with Maple Knoll residents and the

result is happy, confident and independent children.

CE-0000639792

and 2013. Each visit wasdifferent: one was on acruise and we had threedays in Cuba, the otherswere eight days each as

usually permitted by thegovernment there for ex-change programs. Onewas with my granddaugh-ter who is fluent in Span-ish and was able to talkwith all the locals there.Also I receive emailsweekly from a familythere which keep me up todate on what's happeningnow.

“I have gone each timeto learn more about the is-land and their politicaland economic systemsand to find out how we canhelp the people there.

“My pictures will showthe beauty of the islandand some of the music anddancing, and will showwhat life is like under thisparticular Communistsystem. The systemworks, to some extent, asyou might expect as it hasbeen in place since 1959.But it has some glaringdeficiencies which may ormay not improve with thenew U.S. relationship.”

What was the high-light of your trip?

“Cuba is a delightfulplace to visit, forgettingabout the politics and the

human right violations. Soit's fun to experience thisplace. And, since my high-light has been becomingclose friends with a perse-cuted family there, I havelearned much about howyou can help, what worksand what doesn't work.”

The programs are held

at the Sharon Centre audi-torium at Sharon Woods,11450 Lebanon Road, at7:30 p.m. They are freeand open to the public, butrequire a Great Parks mo-tor vehicle permit. Thepermits, $10 annually or$3 daily, can be purchasedat the park.


Many of the serving staff on the cruise ship were professional people, including engineers and designers because they couldmake several times their monthly salary of about $20 from tips on the ship.


This food ration book for monthly allotments shows a persongets 10 pounds of rice but no chicken, beef or pork because ofwidespread food shortages.

CubaContinued from Page 1A


Neal Jeffries’ granddaughter Amara, who is fluent in Spanish translated for her grandfatherwhen they traveled to Cuba, where they delivered a refrigerator donated by their church to aCuban family.


Soda available at a food counter in Havana includes noAmerican brands.

iors and Ulrich said BlueAsh is working on a re-duced rate.

Maple Knoll is a Coun-cil On Aging Provider, soit can provide transporta-tion and meals on wheelsto those who meet incomequalification. If not, theservices are offered for afee.

“Each trip is different.There is a nominal base

cost and a per mile chargeafter that. We work hardto keep our rates low andencourage multiple rid-ers to share costs,” Ulrichsaid.

Ward said he and manyof his neighbors were up-set by the short notice res-idents were given aboutthe center closing. MapleKnoll announced the clos-ing March 1, just a monthbefore the closing date.

The building on CarverWoods Drive was boughtby local developmentcompany Al. Neyer. The

company also recentlybought 98 acres of the for-mer Blue Ash Airport, be-side Summit Park.

“I know (the seniorcenter) is a little bit chal-lenging because peoplelove the Sycamore SeniorCenter. It was closing andwe found out about it. It isa key for me with regardof what I view as long-term access and reallyhighlighting how SummitPark will come to life offof Carver,” said Dan Ruh,of Al. Neyer.

CenterContinued from Page 1A

MARCH 30, 2016 • TRI-COUNTY PRESS • 3ANEWS

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Hamilton County parkgoers can offer sugges-tions on what they want intheir parks during severalupcoming open houses.

Great Parks of Hamil-ton County is having pub-lic listening sessionsthroughout the countyduring March and April.

“We would like to hearwhat (people) feel the pri-orities should be,” saidJack Sutton, executive di-rector of Great Parks ofHamilton County.

East Side sessions willbe Tuesday, April 5, at theAnderson Center, 7850Five Mile Road, while an-other session will be

Thursday, April 21, atClark Montessori, 3030Erie Ave. Both sessionswill be from 6 p.m. to 8:30p.m.

For information on ad-ditional sessions, see theaccompanying sidebar.

Different stations willbe set up with maps of thevarious parks and infor-mation on topics such asconservation, nature edu-cation and outdoor recre-ation.

From 12 to 15 park rep-resentatives will be avail-able to answer questionsand gather feedback fromvisitors.

Great Parks will alsoshow a video providing avisual presentation onparks in the county.

“It’s tremendously im-portant for us to hearwhat residents want intheir county parks,” Sut-ton said.

Sutton said the ses-sions will provide peoplewith an opportunity toweigh in on specifics ofwhat they want.

Sutton said past sur-veys have indicated thatpreservation of naturalresources, protection oflakes, rivers and streamsand well-maintained hik-ing trails are consideredhigh priorities.

“This (feedback) willhelp us plan for the long-

term future,” he said.Sutton said a current 1-

mill property tax levy isset to expire in 2017. Hesaid information gath-ered from the listeningsessions will help the parkboard make future levyconsiderations.

“We are very interest-ed in hearing how peopleuse the county parks andwhat they would like themto look like in the future,”he said.

For additional infor-mation or to provide on-line suggestions, go to theGreat Parks website atwww.greatparks.org.

Park-goers can offer feedback at upcoming sessions

LISTENING SESSIONSGreat Parks of Hamilton County will have public listening

sessions during March and April. The sessions will provideinformation on the county parks and provide visitors anopportunity to provide feedback and recommendations.

UPCOMING SESSIONSWednesday, March 30, at the Civic Garden Center, 2715

Reading Road.Tuesday, April 5, at the Anderson Center, 7850 Five Mile

Road.Wednesday, April 6, at the Sayler Park Recreation Center,

6720 Home City Ave.Tuesday, April 12, at the Colerain Community Center,

4300 Springdale Road.Thursday, April 14, at the Green Township Nathanael

Greene Lodge, 6394 Wesselman Road.Wednesday, April 20, at the College Hill Recreation

Center, 5545 Belmont Ave.Thursday, April 21, at Clark Montessori, 3030 Erie Ave.Monday, April 25, at Rhinegeist, 1910 Elm St.Wednesday, April 27, at the Blue Ash Recreation Center,

4433 Cooper Road.

Forrest [email protected]

FILE PHOTO

Great Parks of Hamilton County will have public listeningsessions throughout March and April. The sessions willprovide information on county parks including WithrowNature Preserve, shown in photo, as well as provide visitorswith an opportunity to offer feedback on the parks.

Put me in coachOpening Day is 5 days

away.Share your Opening

Day memories and pho-tos with us. What tradi-tions do you have? Howmany Opening Dayshave you attended?

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

Baseball Bingo inSpringdale

Springdale Parks andRecreation will host aBaseball Bingo event atnoon Thursday, April 5.

The event includesprizes, hot dogs, peanutsand lemonade at theCommunity Center,11999 Lawnview Ave.Call 346-3910 for moreinformation.

Register with pay-ment of $5 by April 1.

Wyoming Woman’sClub celebrates 100

The Wyoming Wom-an's Club will celebrateits 100th Anniversarywith a festive lunch at11:30 a.m. Monday, April4.

The event will includespecial guests, music,and a champagne toast.The cost of the luncheonis $16.

For more informa-tion, call Andi Stewart at931-9218.

Tech help forWyoming seniors

Wyoming seniors canget help with technologyat the Wyoming Recrea-tion Center. The one-on-one assistance for thoseover age 50 from highschool volunteers isfree. Participants mustbring their device andcharger to the appoint-ment.

To sign up, contactDebby Martin at theWyoming city offices,821-7600.

Tuesday, April 5 from3:15 to 5:15 p.m.

Sunday, April 10 from2 to 4 p.m.

Thursday, April 21from 3:15 to 5:15 p.m.

Glendale searchesfor soccer leader

Glendale YouthSports is looking for asoccer commissioner.Responsibilities in-clude: attending SAYmeetings as a GYS rep-resentative; settingschedules; creatingteams; working with ref-eree coordinator; andcollaborating on uni-form and equipmentneeds. Anyone who is in-terested should contactChris Curtis [email protected] or JenSchmahl [email protected].

BRIEFLY

ABOUT POLICE REPORTSCommunity Press publishes incident records provided by

local police departments. All reports published are publicrecords.

To contact your local police department: » Evendale, 563-2249.» Glendale, 771-7645 or 771-7882» Sharonville, 563-1147» Springdale, 346-5790» Wyoming, 821-0141

4A • TRI-COUNTY PRESS • MARCH 30, 2016 NEWS

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A 21-year-old collegestudent from Wyomingwho was sentenced to 15years of hard labor inNorth Korea is being usedby that country’s govern-ment for political purpos-es, White House presssecretary Josh Earnesttold reporters.

At a press briefingWednesday, Earnest saidthe allegations that led toOtto Warmbier’s sentence“would not give rise to ar-rest or imprisonment inthe United States or injust about any country inthe world.”

Despite official claimsto the contrary, he said, “itis increasingly clear thatthe North Korean govern-ment seeks to use theseU.S. citizens as pawns topursue a political agen-da.”

“We strongly urge theNorth Korean govern-ment to pardon him andgrant him special amnes-ty, and immediately re-lease him,” Earnest said.

Ohio Gov. John Kasichcalled for North Korea toimmediately releaseWarmbier, who was con-victed of subversion aftera one-hour trial.

“His detention wascompletely unjustifiedand the sentence NorthKorea imposed on him isan affront to the conceptsof justice,” Kasich said ina news release.

Warmbier, who was en-rolled at the University of

Virginia, was chargedwith subversion after hewas accused of trying tosteal a propaganda ban-ner from a hotel in Janu-ary. The court held that hehad committed a crime“pursuant to the U.S. gov-ernment’s hostile policytoward (the North), in abid to impair the unity ofits people after entering itas a tourist.”

Kasich urged the Oba-ma administration to se-cure Warmbier’s releaseand asked Ohioans to “liftup Otto and his family inprayer in support of hisswift, safe return.” Con-tinuing to hold the studentwill further alienateNorth Korea from the in-ternational community,Kasich said.

Warmbier graduatedfrom Wyoming HighSchool as salutatorian in2013 and is described as a“great kid,” a “leader,”and an outstanding stu-dent. He was a junior atthe University of Vir-ginia, where he studieseconomics and global sus-tainability.

North Korea regularlyaccuses Washington andSeoul of sending spies tooverthrow its govern-ment to enable the U.S.-backed South Korean gov-ernment to take control ofthe Korean Peninsula.

Tensions are particu-larly high following NorthKorea’s recent nucleartest and rocket launch,and massive joint militaryexercises now underwaybetween the U.S. and

South Korea that theNorth sees as a dress re-hearsal for invasion.

Before the trial, Warm-bier said he had tried tosteal a propaganda ban-ner as a trophy for an ac-quaintance who wanted tohang it in her church. Thatwould be grounds for asubversion charge inNorth Korea.

Trials for foreignersfacing similar charges inNorth Korea are general-ly short and punishmentssevere. Warmbier was ar-rested as he tried to leavethe country in early Janu-ary. He was there with aNew Year’s tour group.

U.S. tourism to NorthKorea is legal. Arrests oftourists are rare, but theU.S. State Departmentstrongly advises againstit.

Further complicatingmatters, Washington andPyongyang do not havediplomatic relations. TheSwedish Embassy acts asa go-between in consularissues when U.S. citizensrun afoul of North Koreanauthorities.

North Korea an-nounced Warmbier’s ar-rest in late January, say-ing he committed an anti-state crime with “the tacitconnivance of the U.S.government and under itsmanipulation.” It remainsunclear how the U.S. gov-ernment was allegedlyconnected to Warmbier’sactions.

Warmbier had beenstaying at the YanggakdoInternational Hotel. It is

common for sections oftourist hotels to be re-served for North Koreanstaff and off-limits to for-eigners.

In a tearful statementmade before his trial,Warmbier told a gather-ing of reporters in Pyong-yang he tried to take thebanner as a trophy for themother of a friend whosaid she wanted to put it

up in her church.He said he was offered

a used car worth $10,000 ifhe could get a banner andwas also told that if he wasdetained and didn’t re-turn, $200,000 would bepaid to his mother in theform of a charitable dona-tion.

Warmbier said he ac-cepted the offer becausehis family was “suffering

from very severe finan-cial difficulties.”

Warmbier also said hehad been encouraged bythe university’s “Z Soci-ety,” which he said he wastrying to join. The maga-zine of the university’salumni association de-scribes the Z Society as a“semi-secret ring soci-ety” founded in 1892 thatconducts philanthropy.

Wyoming H.S. grad held in N. Koreais political pawn, White House saysThe Enquirer andAssociated Press

PROVIDED/MARILYN CONE

Audra Chalmers and Warmbier were crowned prom king and queen in 2012

MARCH 30, 2016 • TRI-COUNTY PRESS • 5A

SCHOOLSSCHOOLSACHIEVEMENTS | NEWS | ACTIVITIES | HONORS CommunityPress.com

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

Mount Notre Dame HighSchool

» For a school typicallyadorned in shades of blue,Mount Notre Dame painted it-self red in honor of women’sheart health.

On March 11, MND was partof the Young Hearts Learn andLive Day. In partnership withThe Christ Hospital Health Net-work and PNC Bank, the Amer-ican Heart Association createdthe “Cougars Go Red” programand health fair to help educateMND students on the risks andprevention of heart disease andstroke. Each year, the organiza-tion chooses one all-girls highschool to participate in thisevent and MND was privilegedto be chosen for 2016.

The program was designednot only to educate but also em-power young women to liveheart healthy lives. Studentshad the privilege of hearing apresentation from Dr. MonicaHunter of The Christ HospitalHealth Network, who encour-aged students to begin thinkingabout their heart health now.

Heart disease survivor,Megan Bellinski, shared her in-spirational story with students,illustrating that heart diseasecan strike in young adults.

Students participated in a va-riety of activities to better un-derstand their own heart health.They engaged in one-on-one dis-cussions with physicians, gath-ered nutritional and fitness tips,had their blood pressures taken,learned about financial well-ness and received informationrelated to careers in healthcare.

“Mount Notre Dame wasthrilled to have Go Red come toour school,” Head of School Ju-dy Gerwe said. “The programraised awareness of heart dis-ease in women and the studentswere very interested in visitingthe interactive stations thatwere set up for them. Thanks tothe Go Red team for providingvery important information forprevention and detection ofhealth issues.”

Summit Country DaySchool

» The Summit Country DaySchool awarded merit and en-dowed scholarships to 55eighth-graders.

These students in the Classof 2020 come from 19 differentmiddle, junior high and parochi-al schools in the area. The stu-dents were recognized at a cere-mony in the school’s Immacu-late Heart of Mary Chapel.

“The Summit has a nationalreputation as a leader among in-dependent schools for high-

ability students and educatingleaders of character,” said Kel-ley Schiess, assistant head ofschool for enrollment manage-ment and special projects. “TheSummit believes in honoringthe gifts and talents of studentsand awards these merit and en-dowed scholarships to highlymotivated students who em-body the values and ideals ofThe Summit mission.”

Each merit scholar was care-fully selected based on high ac-ademic achievement, testing,character references, teacherrecommendations, an individ-ual interview and an essay. En-dowed scholarships are fundsestablished by parents, grand-parents, alumni and friends ofThe Summit who hope to assistin providing a Summit educa-tion to future generations of stu-dents.

The Summit awarded 42merit scholarships and 21 en-dowed scholarships. Three ofthe endowed scholarships arenewly funded and were givenfor the first time. The Perin/Ty-ler Scholarship was establishedin 2015 by Pat and Joe Perin. Al-though it is not restricted, pref-erence will be given to a malestudent who displays an enthu-siastic and energetic spirit. The

Mildred Herschede Jung andMary Lois Jung Scholarshipswere established in 2015 byRobert Conway Jr. in honor ofhis aunts. Both of these scholar-ships will be given to girls whohave an interest in science andmedicine.

“Our community is fortunateas we have many generousbenefactors who have madegifts to the endowment for thepurpose of recognizing and hon-oring talented students whochoose to attend The Summitand embrace our mission as anintegral part of their educa-tion,” Head of School Rich Wil-son said. “Our endowed scholar-ships are only possible becauseof the generosity of parents,alumni and friends who shareour passion for learning and op-portunity and our belief in theimportance of our mission ofchallenging every child ‘toshare fully the gifts that havebeen given to them by God.’”

These 21 students receivedscholarships endowed by do-nors and alumni:

Will Bachman of DeerfieldTownship in Warren Countyfrom St. Margaret of YorkSchool, Perin/Tyler Scholar-ship; Isa Bishop of Mason fromRoyalmont Academy, Mildred

Herschede Jung Scholarship;Sydni Black of East WalnutHills from Summit MiddleSchool, Mary Foss Brinkmeyer’67 Scholarship; Maliah Brick-ing of Sharonville from Royal-mont, Patricia and Joseph H.Clasgens II SBS ’37 Scholar-ship; Mac Durban of SycamoreTownship from Indian Hill Mid-dle School, Farrell Ackley Me-morial Scholarship; Jessie Hea-dley of Anderson Townshipfrom Nagel Middle School,Marge and Charles J. SchottScholarship;

Amir Johnson of SpringfieldTownship from FinneytownSecondary Campus, Arthur andIrma Theobald Scholarship;Murph Kearney of Clifton fromSchool for the Creative and Per-forming Arts, Robert T. Hertzel’81 Memorial Scholarship; Der-rick Kinross of Hamilton Town-ship in Warren County from St.Margaret of York, Amelia Ham-berg Foss ’24 Scholarship;Grace LaLonde of Indian Hillfrom The Summit, Patricia andJoseph H. Clasgens II SBS ’37Scholarship; Aidan Lindy of An-derson Township from Immac-ulate Heart of Mary School,Marc Gerard Fragge ’83 Memo-rial Scholarship;

Sam Luttmer of AndersonTownship from The Summit,A.J. Cohen Memorial Scholar-ship; Rachel Martin of CollegeHill from St. Vivian School,Johnny Warrington ’05 Memori-al Scholarship; Sophie Pilon ofMiami Township in ClermontCounty from St. ColumbanSchool, Richard F. Williams SBS’58 Scholarship; Erynn Robin-son of Walnut Hills from Corry-ville Catholic, Arthur and IrmaTheobald Scholarship; JakeSimpson of Hamilton Townshipin Warren County from St. Mar-garet of York, Marc GerardFragge ’83 Memorial Scholar-ship; Jimmy Stines of MiamiTownship in Clermont Countyfrom St. Gertrude School, A.J.Cohen Memorial Scholarship;

Isha Tamrakar of GreenTownship from CorryvilleCatholic, James E. Evans Schol-arship; Emely Villalba of Love-land from St. Columban, MaryLois Jung Scholarship; MatthewWarden of Miami Township inClermont County from TheSummit, Marc Gerard Fragge’83 Memorial Scholarship; andSophia Young of Columbia-Tus-culum from The Summit, MarcGerard Fragge ’83 MemorialScholarship.

SCHOOLS NOTEBOOK

THANKS TO LEAH FIGHTMASTER

The Summit Country Day School awarded merit and endowed scholarships to 55 eighth-graders from 19 different middle, junior high and parochialschools.

PROVIDED

Mount Notre Dame students, along with Rosie Red, show their love for womens heart health during the YoungHearts Learn and Live Day March 11.

Maya turn

PROVIDED

Bethany School third-graders celebrated African American History Monthby researching and presenting information about famous AfricanAmericans. The students prepared a display and a speech, and dressed astheir character to share their knowledge with schoolmates and parents.Kayla Kilgore is proud to share what she learned about Maya Angelou.Third-grade is taught by Donna Hobson and Tricia Livingston.

6A • TRI-COUNTY PRESS • MARCH 30, 2016

THURSDAY, MARCH 31Art & 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.

Google+: One Google AccountFor Everything Google, 10a.m., Dimalanta Design Group,4555 Lake Forest Drive, Suite650, Class on Google+. $20.Reservations required. Present-ed by Ernie Dimalanta. 588-2802; bit.ly/1QX7UF1. Blue Ash.

Social Report: Tying It AllTogether, 10 a.m., DimalantaDesign Group, 4555 Lake ForestDrive, Suite 650, Learn aboutonline social media manage-ment software. $20. Reserva-tions required. Presented byErnie Dimalanta. 588-2802;bit.ly/1NLDUaV. Blue Ash.

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 cardioand 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 / Wellness

UC Health Mobile DiagnosticsMammography Screenings,1-3:30 p.m., UC Health PrimaryCare Tri-County, 11590 CenturyBlvd., Cost varies by insurance.Financial assistance available tothose who qualify. Registrationrequired. Presented by UCHealth Mobile Diagnostics.585-8266. Springdale.

LecturesJennifer Teege: “My Grandfa-ther Would Have Shot Me”,7-9 p.m., Mayerson JCC, 8485Ridge Road, Amberley Room.Author born to German motherand Nigerian father, discoveredher family had dark secret: Hergrandfather was Amon Goeth,the notorious Nazi commander.In this engaging discussion, shelooks back at discovery thatchanged her life and speaksabout her experiences. $25includes copy of book, $10lecture only. Reservations re-quired. 722-7220;bit.ly/1OE10AD. AmberleyVillage.

Support GroupsSurgical Treatment and NewAdvancement for the Treat-ment of Lung Cancer, 6-8 p.m.,Cancer Support Community,4918 Cooper Road, Dr. SandraStarnes and Dr. John Morris,co-directors of ComprehensiveLung Cancer Center at UCHealth, discuss new advances intreatment for lung cancer, bothat early and advanced stages.Surgical treatments will befocus, as well as other cutting-edge techniques and side ef-fects. Free. Reservations recom-mended. 791-4060. Blue Ash.

FRIDAY, APRIL 1Art & Craft ClassesCreativities Open Studio, 10a.m. to 3 p.m., Creativities, $10per creator. Add $5 for drop offof ages 7-11. 272-1500; www.art-sandcreativities.com. Madeira.

Art OpeningsSouth West Ohio Plein AirShow Opening, 6-9 p.m.,Sharonville Cultural Arts Center,11165 Reading Road, West-heimer Gallery. Through April30. Free. 554-1014; www.sharon-villeculturalarts.org. Sharonville.

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 ClassesButchering 101: AdvancedKnife Skills with Mike Ga-raghty from Wusthof, 6-9p.m., Cooks’ Wares, 11344Montgomery Road, Combina-tion demo and hands-on class.Learn ins and outs of breakingdown primal cuts into familiarsteaks, chops, roasts, etc. andthen and trimming and/orboning. This is roll-up-your-sleeves class, be prepared. $72.Reservations required. 489-6400;www.cookswaresonline.com.Symmes Township.

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 ClassesYoga Teacher Training andWellness School, RYT 200,5:30-8 p.m., Yoga Fit Boutique,10776 Montgomery Road,Well-rounded Yoga AllianceApproved course will teach youhistory and philosophy, anato-my, Thai Yoga, Ashtanga, Hatha,Rocket, Jaba, and Restorativeyoga so you are prepared toteach whichever style resonates.Ages 13-99. $2300. Registrationrequired. 237-5330;www.want2gofit.com. Syca-more Township.

Jazzercise, 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 Parks

and 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.

LecturesTravel the World Through aPhotographer’s Eye, 7:30 p.m.The Pueblos of Santa Fe andTaos., Sharon Woods, 11450Lebanon Road, Free, valid GreatParks motor vehicle permitrequired. Presented by GreatParks of Hamilton County.521-7275; www.greatparks.org.Sharonville.

NatureSchool Field Trips in Evendale,9 a.m. to 3 p.m., Gorman Heri-tage Farm, 10052 Reading Road,Lobby. Students enjoy activitiessuch as planting, grinding corn,feeding chickens, tasting fromgarden and interacting withanimals. $100 group minimumapplies. Ages -7. $7. Registrationrequired. 563-6663, ext. 103;www.gormanfarm.org. Even-dale.

On Stage - TheaterAlice in Wonderland, 7:30 p.m.,North College Hill City Center,1500 W. Galbraith Road, In BurtMcCollom re-imagining ofchildren’s classic, Alice isplunged down rabbit hole intomadcap world of adventuresimmortalized by Lewis Carroll.$12, $10 students, seniors andmilitary. Reservations recom-mended. Presented by Center-Stage Players of Ohio. 588-4910;www.centerstageplayersinc-.com. North College Hill.

SATURDAY, APRIL 2Art & Craft ClassesGet Back to Art MentoringProgram, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.,Daryl Urig’s Creative Under-ground, 430 Ray Norrish Drive,Open studio with individualinstruction in painting, sketch-ing and design. Ages 18 and up.$115. Registration required.Presented by Daryl Urig’s Cre-ative Underground Gallery.Through May 21. 708-7981;darylurig.com. Springdale.

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

Art ExhibitsSouth West Ohio Plein AirMarch 2016 Show, 10 a.m. to 2p.m., Sharonville Cultural ArtsCenter, 11165 Reading Road,Westheimer Gallery. ThroughApril 30. Free. www.sharonville-culturalarts.org. Sharonville.

Craft ShowsIntergalactic Bead & JewelryShow, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., Shar-onville Convention Center, 11355Chester Road, Find unique beadsat great prices and exhibitorsoffering helpful advice. Seequality and value of beads andgemstones before you buy. $4,Free ages 12 and under. Present-ed by Intergalactic Bead Shows.Through Oct. 16. 888-729-6904;www.beadshows.com. Shar-onville.

Exercise ClassesYoga Teacher Training andWellness School, RYT 200, 10a.m. to 4 p.m., Yoga Fit Bou-tique, $2300. Registrationrequired. 237-5330;www.want2gofit.com. Syca-more Township.

Cardio-Kickboxing, 11 a.m. tonoon, Springdale CommunityCenter, 11999 Lawnview Ave.,

Burn up to 500 calories bycombining calisthenic workoutwith explosive techniques ofboxing and kickboxing. free.Ages 18 and up. $5 per class.Presented by Springdale Parksand Recreation. 346-3910;www.springdale.org/goplay.Springdale.

Jazzercise, 9:30-10:30 a.m.,Springdale Community Center,$5 per class. 346-3910;www.springdale.org/goplay.Springdale.

Hip Hop Redefined, 1:15-1:45p.m., Springdale CommunityCenter, 11999 Lawnview Ave.,Part dance fitness and part bootcamp, with 30-minutes of circuittraining and end with Hip Hopclass. Ages 18 and up.First classfree. Speak to instructor regard-ing additional classes. Presentedby Springdale Parks and Recrea-tion. 346-3910; www.spring-dale.org/goplay. Springdale.

Health / WellnessAntioxidants and Anti-Neo-plastic Medications: DancePartners or Double-EdgedSwords?, 11 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.,Cancer Support Community,4918 Cooper Road, Discussappropriate roles of antioxi-dants and anti-inflammatorysupplements in cancer treat-ment along with their sideeffects with Dr. Cathy Rosen-baum. Free. Reservations recom-mended. 791-4060. Blue Ash.

Yoga Teacher Training OpenHouse, for our May Intensive200 Hr TT, 3-5 p.m., Yoga FitBoutique, 10776 MontgomeryRoad, Ever wondered what itwould be like to teach yogaclasses? No experience or previ-ous knowledge of yoga needed.RYT200 Yoga Alliance Certified.Free. Registration recommend-ed. 237-5330; www.yogafitbou-tique.com. Sycamore Township.

YOUnique Wellness Expo,noon to 4 p.m., SharonvilleCommunity Center, 10990Thornview Drive, Local wellnessand holistic health speakers,presenters, practitioners, work-shops and more. Free. Presentedby City of Sharonville. 563-2895.Sharonville.

On Stage - TheaterAlice in Wonderland, 3 p.m.,7:30 p.m., North College Hill CityCenter, $12, $10 students, seniorsand military. Reservationsrecommended. 588-4910;www.centerstageplayersinc-.com. North College Hill.

ToursCincy Wine Wagon WineryTour, 11:30 a.m. to 5 p.m.,Maggiano’s Little Italy, 7875Montgomery Road, Bar. VisitValley Vineyards, Henke Wineryand Meier Wine Cellar. Approxi-mately 5-hour tour. Wine andsnacks at each location. Ages 21and up. $65. Reservations re-quired. Presented by Cincy WineWagon. Through Dec. 3. 258-7909; www.cincybrewbus.com.Sycamore Township.

SUNDAY, APRIL 3Community EventTrader Joe’s Opening DayParty, 1-5 p.m., Trader Joe’s,7788 Montgomery Road, Freefood, face painting, coloringcontest and Mr. Redlegs visitsfrom 2-4 p.m. for photos andautographs. Beer tasting foradults at .25 per pour. Free.984-3452. Kenwood.

Craft ShowsIntergalactic Bead & JewelryShow, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., Shar-onville Convention Center, $4,Free ages 12 and under. 888-729-6904; www.beadshows.com.Sharonville.

Dance ClassesBallroom Dance, 2:30-3:30 p.m.,Springdale Community Center,11999 Lawnview Ave., 6-weekclass runs Sundays through May8. Open to couples and singlesfrom beginners to experts.Foxtrot, swing and more. Callinstructor Kristi at 513-907-8556for more information. Ages 18and up. $120 per couple, $75single. Presented by SpringdaleParks and Recreation. 346-3910.Springdale.

Exercise ClassesYoga Teacher Training andWellness School, RYT 200,noon to 4 p.m., Yoga Fit Bou-tique, $2300. Registrationrequired. 237-5330;www.want2gofit.com. Syca-more Township.

Health / WellnessJewish Genetic Education andScreening, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.,Mayerson JCC, 8485 Ridge Road,Amber Volk, genetic counselor,discuss importance of genetictesting, genetic conditions inJewish population, and optionsfor those individuals who testpositive. Attendees may receivetesting from NXGEN MDX, inpartnership with Dr. Ellen Feld,Gynecologist. Bring your insur-ance card. Ages 18 and up. Free.Registration required. 614-579-7783; mayersonjcc.org. Amber-ley Village.

Historic SitesMuseum Open House, 1-3 p.m.,Mount Healthy History Museum,1546 McMakin Ave., Historic1825 Free Meeting House wassite of anti-slavery conventionsin 1840s. Open to public on firstSunday of each month. Historicitems from daily work andhousehold use on display, withchanging temporary exhibits oflocal interest. Spanish languagetours available on advancerequest. Free. Presented byMount Healthy Historical Soci-ety. 522-3939. Mount Healthy.

On Stage - Theater

Alice in Wonderland, 3 p.m.,North College Hill City Center,$12, $10 students, seniors andmilitary. Reservations recom-mended. 588-4910; www.center-stageplayersinc.com. NorthCollege Hill.

Support GroupsCaregivers’ Support Group,3:30-5 p.m., Journey to Hope,703 Compton Road, Find net-work of friends who listen,understand and ease eachother’s burdens by sharingtechniques for joys and chal-lenges caregiving provides. First15 minutes include short talkfrom speaker on issue of interestto group. Through Dec. 4.931-5777. Finneytown.

MONDAY, APRIL 4Art & Craft ClassesCreativities Open Studio, noonto 3 p.m., Creativities, $10 percreator. Add $5 for drop off ofages 7-11. 272-1500; www.art-sandcreativities.com. Madeira.

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.

Clubs & OrganizationsCincinnati Toastados: TheOnly Spanish-English Bi-lingual Toastmasters Club inCincinnati, 6:45-8:30 p.m.,Wyoming Presbyterian Church,225 Wyoming Ave., Friendlyplace to practice both Englishand Spanish while buildingself-confidence and improvingpresentation skills, public speak-ing skills, communication skillsand leadership skills. Ages 18and up. Free. Presented byCincinnati Toastados. 252-3900;toastados.toastmastersclubs.org.Wyoming.

Cooking ClassesThree Truly 30 Minute Mealswith Rhonda Clark-Marcotte,6:30-9 p.m., Cooks’ Wares, 11344Montgomery Road, $52. Reser-vations required. 489-6400;www.cookswaresonline.com.Symmes Township.

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.

THANKS TO LAURYN MOORE

Jennifer Teege will present “My Grandfather Would Have Shot Me,” 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. MayersonJCC, 8485 Ridge Road, Amberley Room. This author born to German mother and Nigerianfather, discovered her family had dark secret: Her grandfather was Amon Goeth, the notoriousNazi commander. In this engaging discussion, she looks back at discovery that changed her lifeand speaks about her experiences. Admission of $25 includes copy of book. Cost for lectureonly is $10. Reservations are required. Call 722-7220; visit bit.ly/1OE10AD.

PUZZLE ANSWERS

N I C E S H O T T O R M E N T A C T VO V A L T I N E A V I A T O R S O B AD O N T S Q U E E Z E T H E R I C H M A NE R N O S N O R E A P U R P L E

E R E S N T H L S U T A L LW E L O V E T O S E E Y O U S L I M EA L L R I E N N R A P E D E S T A LG L O R Y S P I K E H E E L S E M UE I N E A T O M D R E S A L M AD E I D R E T H I S D U B S F O R Y O U

D O R M O S H E A S I R IO B E Y Y O U R T S H I R T J E S U I TW A X E S R O E D R E I E N D OI R A J E O P A R D O U S I N F E RE S C A P I S M L E I R A I D R A T

T H E F A B R I C O F O U R V E I L SM I E N N A E R N A R E N E

B O T A N Y E Y E V A L C N B CY O U D E S E R V E A B A K E R T O D A YO R D O E N T E N T E I M P E D E R SB E E F R O S S S E A N A I L E D I T

MARCH 30, 2016 • TRI-COUNTY PRESS • 7ANEWS

Gosh, I don’t think I’ve ever had somuch chickweed growing in my herbgarden. Not a bad thing, since it’s ed-ible and a wonderful plant source ofvitamins and plant protein.

I’ll put some in our spring salads,and also give lots to the girls/chickens.After a winter weary diet, chickweedis a treat for them. The name comesfrom the fact that chickens love it. Yes,it’s considered a weed by lots of folks,but not by me.

Anyway, after I hoed and tilled both theveggie and herb gardens, I worked up an appe-tite for a healthy main dish. I couldn’t do bet-

ter than Susan Parker’s brown basmatirice dish.

I smile when I hear chefs mention thelatest buzzwords in the food world:“clean food.”

Well, Susan coined that phrase manyyears ago. A mentor and icon in thehealth food and supplement arena, Susanreally “walks the talk”.

Rita Nader Heikenfeld is an herbalist,educator, Jungle Jim’s Eastgate culinaryprofessional and author. Find her blog

online at Abouteating.com. Email her [email protected] with “Rita’s kitch-en” in the subject line.

Susan’s brown basmati rice with curry and edamame

This can be a side or main dish. If you like, augment with chicken,seafood, or firm tofu. Stir in when you add the rice. Susan is proprietor ofSusan’s Natural World in Anderson Township and her vegetarian recipes arealways bursting with flavor and nutrition.

Brown rice is nutritionally superior to white, and edamame (green soybeans) contains vitamins, calcium, iron, protein and fiber.

1-1/2 cups Basmati or Jasmine brown rice2 teaspoons garlic, minced1 small onion, chopped, about a cup or soCurry powder to taste: start with 1 teaspoonBroth - use as much as rice package directions require2 cups shelled edamame, steamed and set asideChopped parsley for garnishSalt and pepper to taste

Film pan with olive oil. Cook onions, garlic and curry powder for acouple of minutes, until onions start to soften. Stir in rice and broth. Bringto a boil. Lower to a simmer, cover and cook 30-40 minutes or until rice iscooked. Stir in steamed edamame and garnish with parsley.

Tip from RitaThe yellow color of curry powder comes from turmeric, a superstar

anti-inflammatory spice.Substitute frozen peas for the edamame.

Karen E.’s Danish dumplings

Remember the reader who wanted the rolled dumpling soup recipelike McAlister’s? After a couple of attempts to see if the restaurant wouldshare the recipe, I gave up. But Karen wanted to share her mom’s dumplingrecipe. Here’s what Karen told me: “I do not necessarily have a flat dump-ling recipe. However, it may depend on how you drop them in the boilingbroth. I had to make dumplings last night because you made me hungry forthem. This recipe came from my mother's book. You can figure out how toadd the broth and chicken to this recipe.” Karen also told me her familyused Sapphire unbleached flour which you can’t get here, so I would subKing Arthur all purpose flour.

1/2 cup butter or margarine1 cup milk1 cup all-purpose flour unbleached flour1/4 teaspoon salt4 eggs

Place butter and milk in a saucepan and bring to a boil. Add flour andsalt all at once. Stir quickly until dough loosens from side of pan. Removefrom stove and allow dough to cool slightly. Add eggs one at a time andbeat well after each addition. Drop by teaspoon into boiling broth. Cookover low flame until dumplings float on top – about 10 minutes. The dump-lings puff up.

Karen also said: “One half of the foregoing recipe is enough for thefirst try. Diluted creamed chicken soup may be substituted for regular brothwith rather good results.”

Published by Tower Press Inc. "Women's Circle Cookbook" 1971Tip from RitaThis recipe is very similar to cream puff dough, except that you bake

the dough instead of making dumplings.

Dig in to curried rice,add deliciousdumplings to soup

Rita HeikenfeldRITA’S KITCHEN

THANKS TO RITA HEIKENFELD

Basmati rice can be served as a main dish or side dish, with various types of meat.

findnsave.cincinnati.com

8A • TRI-COUNTY PRESS • MARCH 30, 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

Community Press asked readers toshare Opening Day and Reds memo-ries:

“I’ve attended every Opening Daysince 1994 when I started going in col-lege at Xavier University. My friendsand I used to cut class and go downtownto watch the parade, stopping at Cad-dy’s, Flannagan’s and Second StreetSaloon on the way to the stadium beforethe flood of 1997 closed those placesdown.

“After graduating in 1997, I’ve con-tinued to attend, always taking the firstMonday in April off for a vacation dayas Opening Day is considered a ‘HighHoly Day’ in my household. I’ve attend-ed with friends, my brother, my sisterand my husband.

“We’ve seen winners and losers. Wewent through both inclement and beau-tiful weather; it didn’t matter. OpeningDay is an awesome excuse to ‘playhooky’ and celebrate baseball in Cincin-nati, home of the oldest team in MLB,my beloved Redlegs. I was at the finalOpening Day at Riverfront Stadiumand the first Opening Day at GreatAmerican Ball Park. I was at the gamewhen umpire John McSherry died, atragic event that left the entire stadiumsomber. We didn’t know the details ofwhat happened until we heard it lateron the news.

“ I joined the Rosie Reds and attendmany games each year, but OpeningDay is always the most special of theseason. It’s a magical day, and thepromise of spring fills the air. The pa-rade is so much fun, but being in thestadium to see the Reds open theirseason is simply awesome. It’s my fa-vorite day of the year and I encourageeveryone to go if you haven’t been.There’s no other city that compares toCincinnati for Opening Day.”

Kathy Bach, WestwoodRuss Hohnroth was a junior at West-

ern Hills High School in 1954 when heand some of his friends joined the Ush-er’s Union to work at Crosley Field. Hehad landed a dream job – getting paid tosee his favorite team play ball.

The dream was short lived whensoon after he was hired, he was trans-

ferred to the scoreboard, a four-storycontrol center that kept everyone up todate on the statistics of the game. Whilehis best friend Bill Bertsch sat in thepress box between Waite Hoyt and JackMoran pushing the electronic buttonfor strikes, balls and outs, Russwatched the game through a window inthe scoreboard, eyeing the umpire andreading a ticker tape to determine hisnext move.

When a scoreboard number neededto change (runs, player average, inningchange etc...) he would climb a ladderfrom one floor to the next, navigatingthrough a hole in the ceiling of eachfloor. On the third floor, Russ and hisco-workers used clothes poles tochange the numbers on the board.Throughout the game, he and his fellow“statistical engineers,” as they affec-tionately called themselves, could hearthe crowd rejoicing in jubilation or attimes, moaning in disagreement butcould only imagine what the noise wasabout. Not exactly what he signed upfor, but his hard work earned him $7 asingle game and $12 for a doubleheader.Not bad for the times!

Built in 1912 to replace The Palace of

the Fans baseball stadium, Crosley wasa Cincinnati gem for decades! For Russit was a place of many memorable andcherished moments. Peanut Jim Shel-ton was a fixture at each game, stand-ing outside the stadium in his tux andtop hat, selling fresh hot roasted pea-nuts. There was the ever popular sunand moon deck where fans could enjoythe game for just 75 cents and have aprime spot for catching a fly ball.

Russ remembers the Opening Dayswhen chairs were added on the field toaccommodate the fans who exceededthe 28,000 seats in the stands. Hespeaks fondly of times that he broughtlemonade to player Art Shamsky on ahot summer day only to be thankedwith an official Reds baseball in return.He chuckles as he recalls the nightgame that made club history, Reds vs.the San Francisco Giants, playing 21innings and lasting till 3 a.m. (Reds lost1-0.)

Needless to say, in those early years,the scoreboard building was not cli-mate controlled. One April game nightwas so cold that Russ and his co-work-ers decided to build a small fire on theground floor to keep warm. Soon afterthe fire was lit, flames were seen com-ing from the bottom of the scoreboard.It didn’t take long for the staff to ex-tinguish the fire before it got out ofhand, but it did delay the game andbecame the talk of the town!

Occasionally, Russ worked the pressgate, the section of the stadium where

players’ wives, police and fire person-nel, priests and other dignified guestswould gather. It was here that he hadhis most memorable experience atCrosley Field. During the 1956 season,Russ’ friend Pete Gray asked if hecould get seats for himself, his date andanother couple. Russ was able to com-ply with four box seats and when theguests arrived, he met and introducedhimself to the double daters. Miss Nan-cy Carter caught his eye and with per-mission of her friend and escort for theevening, Russ later got her phone num-ber. He asked her out on their first dateand the rest is history. Fifty Sevenyears later, these two are still an un-beatable team.

Russ worked at Crosley from 1954 to1957, left for a stint in the army andreturned in 1959. When the team movedto the newly built Riverfront Stadiumin 1970, a new ruling dictated that em-ployees had to live within the city limitsand Russ was no longer eligible to workfor the Reds. At the same time, his fulltime job was picking up and it was timeto move on. He is proud to be part ofCincinnati baseball history and enjoyssharing his experience with others.Asked whom he considered his all-timefavorite player, Russ said without hesi-tation, “It would have to be catcherJohnny Bench, both on and off thefield.”

With Opening Day right around thecorner, there’s no doubt that Russ andNancy Hohnroth, who live at the Vil-lage at Bayley, will be watching thegame and reliving their own treasuredmemories of Crosley Field.

- Submitted by Kathy Bailey

‘High Holy Day’ for baseball fans

THANKS TO KATHY BACH

Rick Boyd and Kathy Bach of Westwoodoutside Great American Ball Park at OpeningDay 2015.

THANKS TO KATHY BACH

Friends Dan Carter, Ike Erb and Rick Boyd atOpening Day 2014.

PUT ME IN COACHOpening Day is 5 days away.Share your Opening Day memories and

photos with us. What traditions do youhave? How many Opening Days have youattended?

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

March 23 questionWho is your all-time favorite

Cincinnati Red (or other baseballplayer)? What makes them yourfavorite?

“Red Schoendienst. BecauseI’m old and never watch baseballlike I did as a child.”

D.B.

“My all-time favorite Redsplayer is Pete Rose, on the fieldanyway. My all-time favoritebaseball players, however, areMickey Mantle and Ken GriffeyJr. with Seattle. They were boththe best for 10 or so years theninjuries robbed them of evengreater statistics. I was delightedGriffey Jr. got in the Hall of Famewith the highest vote percentageof all time. Pete could have had asimilar Hall of Fame vote per-centage but for his betting onbaseball. Go figure!”

T.D.T.

CH@TROOM

THIS WEEK’S QUESTIONAre the renewal of diplomaticrelations between the United Statesand Cuba, and the president’s visitto Cuba, good for the U.S.? Why orwhy not?

Every week we ask readers a question theycan reply to via email. Send your answers [email protected] withCh@troom in the subject line.

There are few movies or sportsteams that I won’t watch just becausethey include an actor or player I don’tlike.

Despite their sometimes destructivepersonal lives, I can always change thechannel or boycott the game.

Their lives don’t have an impact onme. At the end of the day, because theyprovide us entertainment, they canpretty much say or do anything theywant.

In other words, celebrities can do nowrong and all of us keep watching.

Unfortunately, this phenomenon isnow infecting our politics, and it isdangerous for our democracy.

During this presidential primaryseason we have seen celebrity candi-dates arise that no matter how outland-ish they are or no matter how muchtheir statements conflict with the truth,they are immune from the social stan-dards we’ve set for each other.

This election is becoming a contestabout who can entertain us rather thanwho can lead us.

Unlike the wayward actor or sportsfigure, the President of the United

States has an impact onour lives – from thesecurity of our nationto our social securitychecks.

What they say anddo matters both hereand abroad.

While this electionseason is indeed enter-taining, it may result inthe lowest bar forAmerican leadership

selection that we’ve ever seen.Past is prologue in politics, history

repeats itself and records do matter.All of us read product reviews to see

how they’ve performed before we buythem, we look at companies’ past earn-ings results to judge whether we shouldbuy their stock, and we hire people atour workplaces based on their resumes.I know that many politicians have madepromises that they are not keeping, buttrusting the word of new entrants withno record is even more precarious.

So why this year, do we throw com-mon sense out the window?

Why are we not measuring our presi-

dential candidates with the same barwe do for other things?

And why do we blindly believe thosethat entertain us?

The answer is simple, because celeb-rities can do no wrong.

Andrew Ciafardini is a resident ofSymmes Township.

Celebrities can do nowrong – the rise of thecelebrity politician

AndrewCiafardini COMMUNITY PRESSGUEST COLUMNIST

While this electionseason is indeedentertaining, itmay result in thelowest bar forAmericanleadershipselection that we’veever seen.

MARCH 30, 2016 • TRI-COUNTY PRESS • 1B

SPORTSSPORTSHIGH SCHOOL | YOUTH | RECREATIONAL CommunityPress.com

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

SHARONVILLE – PrincetonCity Schools Board of Educa-tion approved Pat McLaughlinto take over as head varsityfootball coach on March 21.

McLaughlin spent the lasttwo seasons as the head coachat Reading, where he led theBlue Devils to a 9-2 record andthe school’s first playoff ap-pearance since 2006.

Why Princeton? “That’s the one question ev-

eryone has asked, they asked

me that in my in-terview,” saidMcLaughlin, a1996 Moellergraduate whowent on to playquarterback atthe University ofDayton.

“It’s stillPrinceton, it has great tradi-tion, great facilities … I thinkit’s really similar to Moellerwith the success they had in the’70s and ’80s.

“We’re gonna embrace thepast and allow these kids to take

their own journey and createtheir own identity.”

McLaughlin began coachingas a graduate assistant at theUniversity of Memphis, beforebecoming an assistant at Hay-wood High School (Tenn.) andeventually returning to Moelleras an assistant from 2006-14.

McLaughlin, who wasnamed the Cincinnati HillsLeague coach of the year thispast season, replaces CalvinJohnson, whose contract wasnot renewed back in early Feb-ruary.

The Vikings haven’t had a

winning season since 2011, butMcLaughlin is excited for thechallenge of competing in theGreater Miami Conference.

“It’s arguably the best con-ference in the state for foot-ball,” he said, adding the mutualrespect factor between theGMC and the Greater CatholicLeague South.

“The challenge of going outeveryday and competingagainst the best coaches, thebest players and the best teams– it’s something I’m really look-ing forward to.

“We’re gonna have to have

our best effort and have ourkids ready to play against thesegreat teams.”

McLaughlin said he willteach at Princeton in the fall,and he’ll finish the school yearteaching at Reading.

McLaughlin was humbled bythe respect and congratulationshe received since news circu-lated of his new job.

“It’s awesome (the show ofsupport),” said McLaughlin. “Ifyou treat people the right wayand do things the right way thesupport is always going to bethere.”

Princeton names McLaughlin football coachAdam [email protected]

PatMcLaughlin

The diamond girls of springcould be moving up in the Cin-cinnati Hills League standingssoon at Wyoming High School.While a softball record of 8-13overall (4-8 CHL) doesn’t callfor a ticker-tape parade, theCowboys should show some im-provement with a number ofveterans.

Coach Jerry Campbell re-turns seven starters with ReilyBoss, Samantha Campbell, Mi-chaela Fetter, Allison Golden,Madeline Juergens, ReaganRaymer and Skylar Wolski. In-fielder Raymer made CHL firstteam last season with outfield-ers Boss and Golden makingsecond team.

“Staying healthy will be keyfor us this year,” Campbell said.“Barring any injuries or set-backs, we should be very com-petitive in the CHL. Severalgirls have made positionchanges and have adapted wellthus far.”

Raymer led the team in hit-ting last season at .418 with ahome run and 13 runs batted in.

The Cowboys start at IndianHill April 4, then host CincinnatiChristian on April 5.

Princeton

Now in her second season asPrinceton’s head softball coach,Emily Breitholle feels a com-fort level that she’s hopingtranslates into wins, after theVikings went winless last sea-son.

“Going in I know the girls al-ready,” said Breitholle. “I knowhow they react and how they re-spond.

“We also only have four sen-iors this year and then I’ve gottwo freshmen I pulled up also;it’s kind of like we have a young-er team, but they (still) know theexpectations. It’s fun to kind ofmold them and get them in anew routine. It’s always fun, butchallenging at the same time.”

The Vikings have four re-turning starters in senior cen-ter fielder Haley Osborne, sen-ior pitcher Jasmine Vincenzo,junior first baseman SerinityTaylor and junior third base-man Mikayla Carpenter.

Breitholle said several newadditions should help providesome depth. Freshman leftfielder/catcher Mariah Cone,senior Katie Boyle, senior Alex-is Thomas and sophomore sec-ond baseman Elizabeth Whitt,who Breitholle described as thebiggest leader on the team.

As for improvements, theVikings have focused on hitting.

“Defense, we can make theplays, but hitting wise we strug-gled with that last year,” saidBreitholle. “It was hard to get agirl all the way around to thirdand score; we did score but itwas few and far between.”

After opening the seasonwith a pair of Greater MiamiConference games at ColerainMarch 29 and hosting MasonMarch 30, the Vikings are atMiddletown April 1.

Princeton’s also playing theReds Futures Showcase for thefirst time ever this season onApril 2 at Roselawn Parkagainst Withrow. Breithollesaid tickets cost $5, which in-cludes one free Skyline Chilicheese coney and a voucher fora Reds game this season.

Mount Notre DameAfter five years of coaching

elite travel ball, Julie Josefor-sky takes over as Mount NotreDame’s softball coach thisspring. In five seasons of coach-

ing two elite travel teams sheracked up 468 wins.

MND has had two straightwinning seasons and were 12-11overall last year and 6-4 in theGirls Greater Catholic League.Returning starters are seniorcatcher Lexi Ripperger, sopho-more center fielder Joelle Zie-linski, senior pitcher SydneyZeuch, sophomore catcher Lyd-ia Anderson, senior shortstopTaylor Schmidt, junior infielderMacy Taney and junior outfield-er Shelby Nelson.

Taney and Zielinski madeGGCL first team last year withZeuch making second team.

“I like the speed, defensiveversatility of the players,” Jose-forsky said. “We have good con-tact hitters throughout the line-up and 10 of the 13 players playtravel ball.”

Ripperger has committed toplay at Lourdes University, withZeuch to Defiance.

MND will visit St. UrsulaMarch 30 and Loveland April 5.

Their first home game is withMercy April 6 at ExpresswayPark in Milford.

CHCADiane Barghini takes over

the CHCA Eagles for LeahCrouch this season. She inheritsa deep roster led by a trio offirst-team all-Miami ValleyConference performers.

With what the Eagles havereturning, they should be the fa-vorite to win the MVC Scarletthis season.

Camryn Olson showed her-self to be one of the better pitch-ers in the area last year bythrowing a perfect game andtwo no-hitters. She also record-ed 198 strikeouts in just 108 in-nings of work with a 13-3 record.At the plate, she hit .500 withfive home runs and 37 RBI.

Junior Maddy Shank, then asophomore, batted .544 with 22RBI, 32 runs scored and 10 sto-

FIRST SWING AT HIGH SCHOOL SOFTBALL SEASON

Wyoming softball returnswith experienced lineupScott Springer, AdamBaum and Nick RobbeCommunity Press staff

THANKS TO SKIP KOESTERMAN.

Reagan Raymer rakes at the plate for the Wyoming Cowboys.

FILE PHOTO

Princeton High School’s Haley Osborne slide into home and scores a run forthe Vikings against Sycamore. See SOFTBALL, Page 2B

2B • TRI-COUNTY PRESS • MARCH 30, 2016 LIFE

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SHARONVILLE – Ifthe search is for an expe-rienced, deep and athleticvolleyball team, look nofurther than PrincetonHigh School. The Vikingsmay have gone 9-13 lastseason, but they returnfour seasoned startersand the depth behind thatto have a much better sea-son this time out.

Returning to the start-ing lineup are senior set-ter Jamar Hines, seniormiddle hitter ClayvonBrayboy, junior setterJames Walz and juniormiddle hitter JamalHines, who’s committedto play football at the Uni-versity of Cincinnati.

The junior Hinesproved to be one of thebetter players in theGreater Miami Confer-ence last season as a first-teamer. He ranked eighthoverall in the GMC in kills(157), fourth in blocks (64)last season

Walz had the fourth-most assists (510) in theconference and was sec-ond-team all-GMC lastseason.

Behind that, seventh-year coach Tamette Duck-worth has a deep rotationwith senior libero Camer-on Phelps, senior DevanCook, senior Chris Har-rington and junior defen-sive specialist SpencerSnider.

“Most of them havebeen playing togetherthree years now,” Duck-worth said. “You’re start-ing to see some consisten-

cy in the play, how wellthey’re connecting to-gether. We’re way aheadof where we normally areat this time. I don’t feellike we’re starting over.”

Duckworth said theVikings are looking to im-prove in the serve andserve receive as areasthey’re really working toget right.

Princeton opens athome against Loveland onApril 4, and begins GMCaction with a visit fromHamilton April 6, thenFairfield on April 7.

St. XavierSt. Xavier volleyball

looks mighty again afteranother outstanding sea-son last year. The Bomb-ers went 19-2 last seasonand won the GreaterCatholic League South(6-1), but they’ll have to re-

place the GCL South play-er of the year, Nick Talbot,and first-teamer PatrickBeer, who both graduated.

St. X returns threestarters in senior outsidehitter Evan Bretl, whowas second-team all-GCLSouth last season, alongwith junior setter/defen-sive specialist Cole Bretland junior libero/defen-sive specialist Conor Lov-ell.

Coach Bill Ferris, nowin his 16th season coach-ing the Bombers, will lookfor senior Lee Yates tohelp Evan Bretl contrib-ute at the net. Ferris alsoexpects seniors MatthewHildebrandt, an outsidehitter, and Brad York, aright side hitter, to take onheavy roles in the leader-ship department on andoff the court.

“Looking forward to

getting back in the saddleafter a disappointing statetourney result last year,”Ferris said. “We transi-tion from a very senior-heavy look last year to ayear where we’ll haveeven distribution fromseniors, juniors and likelya couple of sophomorestoo.”

Ferris said his team islooking forward to the an-nual gauntlet that is theGCL South.

The Bombers open theseason with four straightat home against La Salleon April 8, Centerville onApril 12, Elder on April 15and Walsh Jesuit April 16.

Roger BaconRoger Bacon volley-

ball finished second in theGreater Catholic LeagueCo-ed and earned a Divi-sion II state semifinalberth last season, but ifthey hope to have anothersuccessful year they’llhave to replace four all-conference players andmost of its production lostto graduation.

Annie Kathman washired to replace coachAdam Goller, but Kath-man recently gave birthso she turned the reinsover to Chris Newton, whosaid she previouslycoached the boys from

2000-2006. The Spartans return

four players with experi-ence from last season insenior libero/all-aroundHunter Jones, junior NickBeck, and seniors JaredHilling and Jared Majanc-sik. Junior Will Alanderwill also be a big helpfrom his middle hitter po-sition.

Newton said althoughmost of her team didn’tsee much varsity time lastyear, she’s hoping many ofthe junior varsity playerscan move into varsityroles and help carve outsome wins.

“I think the one plusthey have is they allplayed as a core group lastyear and they’re just mov-ing along into their senioryear,” said Newton.“There’s a lot of versatili-ty to that. Myself being anew coach and not know-ing any of these players,I’m bringing a little differ-ent swing to the game.Some guys are used toplaying different posi-tions and now they’refinding themselves in dif-ferent roles.”

Newton also said she’s“waiting for someone tostep up and be a leader.”

Roger Bacon opens onthe road at McNicholasApril 5, then at Alter April

6. The Spartans homeopener is April 8 againstPurcell Marian.

MoellerWhen you compete at

Moeller High School, anappearance in the Divi-sion I state finals fouryears ago isn’t enough tomake a Crusader content.

Though they do rest oc-casionally, coach MattMcLaughlin’s squad willnot rest on their laurels asthey seek to return to thestate finals at Capital Uni-versity in Columbus. Lastseason, a loss to Beaver-creek kept Moeller out ofthe finals.

Overall, the Crusadershave seven state champi-onships (one underMcLaughlin, four fromformer coach Greg Ul-land and two from formercoach Tom Brinkmann).Moeller has been to thechampionship game 11times since the boys com-petition began in 1988.

Last season, Moellerwas 21-7 overall and tiedfor second in the GreaterCatholic League-South at3-3. McLaughlin has 86 ca-reer wins in five yearsand should reach the cen-tury mark this spring.

Returning starters areConnor McNamara, Da-vid Wernery, Chad Mus-tard, Jason Bruggemann,Jonny Rickert and BenReutelshofer.

“I feel like we’ve had astrong off-season in theweight room and theseguys have certainly im-proved in their club sea-sons,” McLaughlin said. “Ialso like the leadershipthis group brings. They’rea driven and focusedgroup and it’s positivelyimpacting our youngerplayers.”

Moeller starts off withSt. Xavier March 29 be-fore playing in the TigerClassic April 1-2. They re-turn for road games at El-der April 8 and Oak HillsApril 11 before returninghome April 13 to play Al-ter.

FIRST SERVE AT HIGH SCHOOL VOLLEYBALL SEASON

Powerful Princeton pushes volleyball limits

FILE PHOTO

Princeton High School’s Jamal Hines (14) blocks a spikeattempt.

Adam [email protected]

JIM OWENS/FOR THE COMMUNITY PRESS

St. Xavier’s Evan Bretl, right, goes up for a block last seasonagainst Roger Bacon.

len bases. As a junior, Cas-sidy Yeomans hit .589 andscored 23 runs.

Opponents can’t forgetabout Moriah Tome orKennedy Bontrager, ei-ther.

Ursuline AcademyMissy Keith returns

for her second season atthe helm of the UrsulineAcademy Lions.

At this stage of her ten-ure, Keith is focusing ongetting the team tosqueeze every ounce itcan out of practice in or-der to build a strong pro-gram.

“I really believe youare either getting betteror getting worse,” thecoach said. “You have tokeep moving forward andimproving, and this teamhas really bought intothat. They are all commit-ted to being great andthey want to be a part ofbuilding something spe-cial here.”

The Lions will look fortheir youth to step up thisseason. Juniors KristynAiello and Ellie Glover aswell as sophomores AbbyElliott, Sarah Mehrle andEmily Young are return-ing starters this year.

SoftballContinued from Page 1B

SCOTT SPRINGER/COMMUNITY PRESS

Mount Notre Dame pitcher Sydney Zeuch prepares to deliverthe ball against Loveland in a game last May.

MARCH 30, 2016 • TRI-COUNTY PRESS • 3BLIFE

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

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George Noory, star ofone of radio’s most fasci-nating programs, “Coastto Coast AM,” will makehis first appearance atthe Victory of Light Ex-po Saturday, April 9.

As host of the nation-ally syndicated late-night radio program,Noory captivates pro-gram listeners with hisdiscussions of paranor-mal phenomena, timetravel, alien abductions,conspiracies and “allthings curious and unex-plained.” Noory’s Vic-

tory of Light appear-ances, all scheduled to

take place on Saturdayof the two-day Expo, in-clude leading a panel ofrenowned experts whowill answer audiencequestions about life’sdeepest mysteries - theparanormal, life afterdeath, past lives and ex-panded human poten-tial.

The Victory of LightExpo, Saturday, April 9and Sunday, April 10, atthe Sharonville Conven-tion Center, will be thelargest in the event’s 24-year history with 80

seminars led by psychic,holistic and paranormalexperts from around thecountry and more than250 exhibitors and ven-dors. Noory will connectpersonally with his fansat a special dinner eventon Saturday at 7 p.m. inthe Northern LightsBallroom. Tickets toDinner with GeorgeNoory must be boughtonline by noon Wednes-day, April 6. General ad-mission tickets andtickets to other specialevents can be bought on-

line through the Victoryof Light website as wellas at the door.

Hours: 10 a.m. to 7p.m. both days

Expo Tickets: $15 perday; $25 for both days

Children 12 and un-der: free

$2 discount for sen-iors (60-and-older), stu-dents and active dutymilitary (with ID).

Panel with GeorgeNoory: $29 (can bebought online or at thedoor, if not sold out).

Dinner with George

Noory: $69. Must bebought online atwww.VictoryofLight-.com by noon Wednes-day, April 6.

Other special events:$20 (can be bought on-line or at the door).

Parking: On-site,free.

Information: Call 513-929-0406, email [email protected], visitwww.VictoryofLight-.com or like Victory ofLight Expo on Facebook.

George Noory headlines Victory of Light Expo

Noory

Rudyard Kipling’sclassic story about a mon-goose, bird and muskratwho band togetheragainst a cobra to savetheir garden home bringsthe Cincinnati Playhousein the Park’s 2015-16 Offthe Hill series for familiesto a close with perfor-mances from April 16through May 22.

Adapted by award-winning playwright YYork, “The Garden of Rik-ki Tikki Tavi” is a delight-ful comedy about sharingand cooperation recom-

mended for audiencesages 5 and older.

When mongoose RikkiTikki Tavi arrives unan-nounced in the garden,she threatens the statusquo, much to the fury oftailor bird Darzee andmuskrat Chuchu. Theytry everything they canthink of to persuade RikkiTikki Tavi to leave – untilthey discover that themongoose causes the gar-den’s cruel cobra Nag torun in fear. That’s whenthey realize that theyshould work together to

protect their sharedhome.

“Through the journeyof the play Rikki Tikki Ta-vi learns to embrace whoshe is,” Playhouse Direc-tor of Education Dau-nielle Rasmussen, whowill make her Cincinnatidirecting debut with theproduction, said. “Byforging deep friendshipsand working hard to findsolutions with her newfriends, she creates ahome for herself andtakes her place as the pro-tector of the garden.”

“The Garden of RikkiTikki Tavi” will debut “onthe hill” at the Playhouse,with performances at10:30 a.m. and 1p.m. Satur-day, April 16. Tickets forthe Playhouse perfor-mances may be boughtthrough the box office for

$5. From 11 a.m. to 1 p.m.that day, families are in-vited to become the artmakers with Rikki TikkiTavi-related crafts, color-ing and tons of family funbetween the Playhouse’sperformances.

The cast of “The Gar-den of Rikki Tikki Tavi”includes Robert CarltonStimmel (Teddy/Nag),Erin Ward (Chuchu), Re-nika Williams (Darzee)and Lilian Wouters (RikkiTikki Tavi), all membersof the Playhouse’s 2015-2016 Bruce E. Coyle Act-ing Intern Company. Oth-er production team mem-bers, in addition to Ras-mussen, include set de-signer Kenton Brett,costume designer Jona-than P. Waters and stagemanager Tracy Hoida.

The cast members will

explore physicality andvocal techniques in orderto embody the various ani-mals in the show. The aimis to strike a balance be-tween the fun of strayingfrom human realism andthe challenge of maintain-ing the integrity of the sto-ry being told by theseunique characters.

“Our cast and creativeteam are a group of ex-traordinary artists whoseindividual strengths willblend into a tapestry ofcolor and movement, cre-ating a vibrant interpreta-tion of this classic story,”says Rasmussen, who hasdirected theater foryoung audiences at MarinTheatre Company in thepast. She hopes the showwill spark conversationssurrounding the defini-tions of community and

family – exploring how welearn to share and worktogether in the gardens ofour neighborhoods, ourschools and our nuclearand extended families.

For more informationabout the Playhouse’seducation and outreachprograms, contact theEducation Department at513-345-2242 or visitwww.cincyplay.com.

‘Off the Hill’schedule

Sunday, April 24, 2p.m., Evendale CulturalArts Center

Friday, April 29, 7 p.m.,Springfield Township atthe Grove

Note: Details vary bylocation. Contact the indi-vidual sites for ticketsand prices. Contact infor-mation is available on thePlayhouse website atwww.cincyplay.com.

‘Rikki Tikki Tavi’ comes to neighborhoods

Mercy Health –MobileMammography program,which has three mobileunits offering you screen-ing mammograms in 15minutes, is coming to loca-tions in several neighbor-hoods in April

Since January 2013,Mercy Health MobileMammography’s newestmobile unit has offered 3Dimaging known as breasttomosynthesis that canhelp increase the chance ofdetecting breast cancerearly. Mercy Health’s mo-bile mammography pro-gram was the first in re-gion to offer this technol-ogy, adding to the strengthof the popular mobilemammography programthat extends Mercy Health- Cincinnati's network ofcare throughout GreaterCincinnati.

For best coverage, pa-tients should verify thatMercy Health - Cincinnatiand The Jewish Hospitalare in-network providerswith their insurance carri-ers. \Financial need-basedassistance programs areavailable to help the unin-sured or underinsured.Call 686-3300 for more in-formation. Make an ap-pointment (required) bycalling 513-686-3300 or 1-855-PINK123 (1-855-746-5123). In April, the van willvisit:

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Sharonville CulturalArts Center hosted theMarch Business AfterHours gathering of theSharonville Chamber ofCommerce throughoutSCAC complex in down-town Sharonville.

Guest arrived at theWestheimer Gallery tocheck in and to view theart work of Nancy Push-kar in the newly rede-signed gallery beforewalking to the theaterwhere they could experi-ence the power of the up-graded projection equip-ment with a movie shownon its 18-foot wide screenusing its new 10,000 lu-mens projection system

and Dolby 5.1 SurroundSound.

Upstairs in the loft,Dan Bates, president ofthe Sharonville Chamberof Commerce, and mem-bers of the SCAC Board,mingled with Chambermembers and guests tonetwork and enjoy liba-tions and food providedby SCAC Board mem-bers: appetizers suppliedby Eddie Meiners ofMeiners Group/LaRosa’sPizzerias and dessertbites contributed bySCAC Board memberJen Catanzaro of The En-ergy Group.

Monthly gatheringsof the Sharonville Cham-

ber of Commerce arescheduled for 5 p.m. to 7p.m. the second Wednes-day of each month withlocal businesses as hosts.For information aboutupcoming chamberevents visit www.sha-ronvillechamber.com.

Non-member guestsare welcome to Businessafter Hours gatherings.

For the details aboutthe many art exhibitions,theater productions andclasses scheduled at theSharonville CulturalArts Center visitwww.sharonvillecultu-ralarts.org.

PROVIDED

At the Sharonville Chamber of Commerce Business After Hours event at SharonvilleConvention Center, from left: Renee Reed, Biz Identity; JD Staley, Staley Transformations;Pam Rezai, Damron Chiropractic; Dan Bates, president of the Sharonville Chamber ofCommerce; Leonard Murray, Murray Realty Associates, and Chris Xeil Lyons, economicdevelopment director, City of Sharonville.

Chamber, Arts Centerhost business event

ANIMALS/ NATUREGrailville needs volunteers for the

garden in Loveland. Volunteer days are9 a.m. to noon selected Saturdays. For acomplete list visit www.grailville.orgor call 683-2340. Volunteers will workin the kitchen and herb gardens. No ex-perience is needed, volunteers mayparticipate once or for the entire sea-son. Volunteers should bring gloves,water bottle, sunscreen, hat, footwearthat can get dirty and a snack if de-sired. Tools are provided.

GRRAND – Golden Retriever Rescueand Adoption of Needy Dogs takes inneedy displaced, abandoned or un-claimed stray golden retrievers andplaces them in volunteer foster homesuntil adoptive families are found. Call1-866-981-2251 and leave your nameand phone. Visit www.ggrand.org.email www.cincygrrand @yahoo.com.

League For Animal Welfare – A no-killshelter needs volunteers 16-and-olderto help socialize cats and 18-and-olderto socialize and walk dogs. Other op-portunities available. Call 735-2299,ext. 3.

Save the Animals Foundation – Needspeople 18 and older to staff its shelterfor homeless cats and dogs. Call 378-0300 for cats and 588-6609 for dogs.

Tri State County Animal ResponseTeam (CART) – Is at 11216 Gideon Lane inSycamore Township. Meetings areopen to the public. Visitwww.tristatecart.com for monthlysubjects or more information. Call 702-8373.

PROFESSIONAL SERVICESExecutive Service Corps of Cincinnati

– Professionals can use their adminis-trative skills to help a busy, growingnonprofit manage its projects andmembers. Executive Service Corps ofCincinnati is looking for someone withexperience in Word, Excel, PowerPoint and Outlook to assist in the BlueAsh office. Volunteers set their owndays and hours and enjoy nice workingconditions and friendly, bright volun-teers and staff. Help the ESCC helpother nonprofits succeed. Contact Dar-lyne Koretos for more information at791-6230, ext. 10. ESCC is at 10945 ReedHartman Highway, Suite 108.

HEALTH/WELLNESSAmerican Diabetes Association –

Seeks volunteers in its downtown of-fice n for clerical support, filling re-quests for educational materials fromphone requests, data entry, specialevents support and coordinating thehealth fair. Call 759-9330.

American Heart Association – Volun-teers needed to assist with the Ameri-can Heart Association’s cause cam-paigns, Power to End Stroke, Go RedFor Women, Start!, and the Alliance fora Healthier Generation. Assignmentsinclude clerical work, event specificduties and community outreach. Con-tact the American Heart Association at281-4048 or [email protected].

Bethesda North Hospital – has open-ings for adult volunteers in severalareas of the hospital. Call 865-1164 forinformation and to receive a volunteerapplication.

Cancer Free Kids – is looking for kidswho need service hours to do an “Ath-letes For Alex” used sports equipmentdrive in their neighborhood or at yoursporting event, and fight childhoodcancer. Visit Cancerfreekids.org andclick on Athletes for Alex for more in-formation.

Captain Kidney Educational Program– Needs volunteers one or more morn-ings or afternoons a month during theschool year to educate children in first-through sixth-grades about kidneyfunction and disease. Training provid-ed. Call 961-8105.

Crossroads Hospice – CrossroadsHospice seeks volunteers to join itsteam of “Ultimate Givers,” who striveto provide extra love and comfort toterminally ill patients and their fam-ilies throughout the Cincinnati region.

“Ultimate Givers” visit with pa-tients in their homes, assisted living fa-cilities and nursing facilities, and helpwith clerical duties at the Crossroadsoffice. They provide emotional sup-port and companionship to patientsand family members, assist with er-rands, or provide respite for those car-ing for terminally ill loved ones.

Crossroads welcomes student vol-unteers 16 years or older. Activitiesmay include reading to patients, play-ing cards, participating in arts andcrafts and providing office help. By do-nating as little as 45 minutes per week,students can help fulfill communityservice hour requirements.

Crossroads Hospice is also seekingvolunteers, including students, to sup-port its signature programs inspiredby Jim Stovall’s novel, “The UltimateGift.” The “Gift of a Day” programasks patients what their perfect day isand staff and volunteers work to makeit a reality.

For more information or to sign upas an “Ultimate Giver,” please call 793-3747, e-mail [email protected], or visit www.cross-roadshospice.com/hospice-volunteer-ing/hospice-volunteering/.

Before becoming a Crossroads Hos-pice “Ultimate Giver,” participantsmust complete an application, TB skintest, and training session lead by mem-bers of the Crossroads team. Volun-teers must wait a minimum of one yearafter the death of an immediate familymember or loved one before applying.

Destiny Hospice – is seeking caringand compassionate people to make adifference in the life of a person livingwith terminal illness. No special skillsor experience needed; simply a will-ingness to help provide comfort andsupport. Orientation is scheduled to fitthe volunteer’s schedule. Opportuni-ties are available throughout the Cin-cinnati, Middletown and Butler Countyarea. Contact Angie at 554-6300, or am-claughlin@destiny-hospice. com.

Evercare Hospice and Palliative Care –is seeking volunteers in all GreaterCincinnati communities. Evercareprovides care for those facing end-of-life issues and personal support totheir families. Volunteers needed tovisit with patients and/or assist in ad-ministrative and clerical tasks. Volun-teers may provide care wherever a pa-tient resides, whether in a privatehome or nursing facility. Call 1-888-866-8286 or 682-4055.

Heartland Hospice – is seeking volun-teers to assist with patients and theirfamilies. Heartland will train interest-ed persons who are needed to sit at thebedside and provide vigils for personswithout families available. They couldalso use people to work in the office.Call Jacqueline at 513-831-5800.

EDUCATIONThe Public Library of Cincinnati and

Hamilton County – needs volunteers towork as Summer Learning program as-sistants and Summer Feeding Programassistants. Learning program assis-tants are teen volunteer positions forages 12-18. These volunteers help cus-tomers at the branches to register forthe Summer Reading Program, logtheir progress and hand out prizes. Vol-unteers are needed from June 1-July31. Some volunteers may have thechance to stay on and serve in anothercapacity after the program ends. Sum-mer Feeding Program assistants areadult and teen volunteers who servelunches to children at specifiedbranches. They set up, clean up, takeattendance, assist with activities andinteract with the kids. Volunteers areneeded Monday through Friday fromJune 6-Aug. 5. Lunchtime varies bybranch, but usually falls between 11a.m. and 2 p.m. A minimum weeklycommitment from volunteers for thisposition is required. Email [email protected] with ques-tions. To apply, go to www.cincinnatili-brary-org/support/volunteer.html

Stepping Stones – is currently offer-ing volunteer and employment oppor-tunities for high school and college stu-dents.

Summer staff openings are avail-able for individuals 18 and over whohave a passion for learning new things,working with people, and enjoying asummer outdoors while working withkids, teens and adults with disabilities.Prior experience as a camp counseloris preferred but not required. Campstaff members must be responsible,open-minded and safety conscious.Stepping Stones will provide directtraining of staff, including certifica-tion in First Aid, CPR and AED prior toworking with campers. Day camp staffpositions are available at SteppingStones Given Road and Allyn (Batavia)campuses. Overnight camp staff posi-tions are available at the Allyn Cam-pus. Students have the ability to meetschool or church community servicehour requirements while enjoying amemorable season of helping kids andteens with disabilities have the bestsummer of their lives. Volunteers mustbe 13 and older with a desire to helppeople with disabilities. For more in-formation, please visit the SteppingStones web site atwww.steppingstonesohio.org.

VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITIES


WOMEN OF THE YEAR LUNCHEON

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 13, 2016NOON - 1:30P.M.

HYATT REGENCY DOWNTOWN,CINCINNATI

151 West Fifth Street (Between Elm and Race streets)

TABLE OF 10 - $430 / SINGLE TICKET - $45Advance Reservations Required. Deadline to Reserve is Wednesday, April 6

Look for the Women of the Year special section in the Sunday, April 10, edition of The Enquirer.

RESERVE YOUR TICKETS TODAY: TICKETS.CINCINNATI.COM • 513.310.7368

Afreen AsifDebbie BrantPatti Hogan

Crystal L. KendrickPaula Kollstedt

Sharon Janosik MitchellAnne Scheidler McGraw

Julia PostonRosann Sharon

Charlotte Wethington

Inaugural Enquirer Emerging Young Women award recipientsAmy and Emma Bushman

Buy tickets now at tickets.cincinnati.com

INTRODUCING THE INAUGURAL

PRESENTED BY: BEACON ORTHOPAEDICS & SPORTS MEDICINEGREATER CINCINNATI HIGH SCHOOL

SPORTS AWARDS BANQUET

HONORING GREATER CINCINNATI’S TOP HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETES WITH MORE THAN 30 AWARDS!

June 23, 2016Duke Energy Center6 P.M.

A Conversation with

PETE ROSEReds Hall of Fame Inductee

Presented by:

Sponsored by:

Bill Jennings is a communica-tions professor at UC Blue Ash Col-lege. He is also a storyteller who hascollaborated with two of his col-leagues to earn international ac-claim.

Jennings, an Eastgate resident,has an expertise in short films and afocus on civic engagement andcommunity service.

He teamed with Nancy Jennings,a communication professor at theUniversity of Cincinnati, who is alsohis wife, and Kent Meloy, creativedirector in UC’s eLearning Center,to create a short film project thatwon an award at the My Hero Inter-national Film Festival in Santa Mon-ica, California, this past November.

Additional contributors to theproject included UC professors Mi-chael Sharp and Bob Jonason, aswell as Jesse Montgomery and Bev-in Blankenbuehler with UC’s Red &Black Productions.

The competition included morethan 300 short films from all overthe world with a common theme:they celebrated people and projectsthat are making a positive differ-ence in the world.

“It is amazing how creative someof the producers are. These filmsare visual essays and there weresome very powerful messages putinto small packages,” Bill Jenningssaid.

“Jim Cotter: An AppalachianRenaissance” was submitted by theUC team and won third place in theUnsung Heroes category. The five-minute film tells the story of a gen-tleman who is spending his retire-ment volunteering to paint people’shomes and clean up the town ofGlouster, Ohio. The piece was partof the American Trustees projectproduced by the team. The othertwo videos in that project, “RogerGrein: The Cheerful Giver and Ja-naki Venkayya: Committed to Car-

ing,” also won honorable mention atthe film festival.

“The film project connects withmy overall thinking about commu-nication because they are stories,”Bill Jennings said. “As a communi-cation teacher, I am well aware thatnarrative can shape us as people. Ina world that can seem confusing, wegravitate toward stories that reso-nate and ring true. That’s why wewanted to craft a few stories aboutgood people doing noble things tohelp their communities. Those are

narratives I hope will endure and in-spire.”

The My Hero Project was found-ed in 1995 with the mission of usingmedia, art and technology to cele-brate the best of humanity, one sto-ry at a time.

To learn more about the projectand the international film festival,go tomyhero.com/films/festival_winners.asp.Entries that earned honorable men-tion are available atmyhero.com/organizer/view3.asp?pageid=2340

UC Blue Ash storytellerwins International Award

THANKS TO PETE GEMMER

UC Blue Ash College communications professor Bill Jennings receives an award atthe My Hero International Film Festival for a short film project he created with hiswife and UC communications professor Nancy Jennings and Kent Meloy, creativedirector in UC’s eLearning Center.

The Jewish Hospital -Mercy Health’s speakerseries continues at theMayerson JCC Wednes-day, April 13, with aneducational event for ac-tive adults.

The Mayerson JCC isat 8485 Ridge Road.

The topic, ‘Sports In-juries and Trainer Tips,”will be led by Dr. San-jeev Bhatia, orthopae-dics and sports medicinespecialist, who is devel-oping and will serve asdirector of hip arthros-copy for the MercyHealth Hip PreservationCenter. Bhatia also is aconsulting team physi-cian for the U.S. Ski andSnowboard Association.

The event begins at5:30 p.m. with appetizersand wine, followed bythe program, which runsfrom 6 p.m. to 7 p.m. Theevent is free, but space islimited.

Make a reservation(required) by April 10 toreserve your spot by vis-iting www.mayer-sonjcc.org/senior-cen-

ter/jew-ishmer-

cyspea-kerser-ies/. Formore in-forma-tion, call513-792-5654.

This is the secondevent of a speaker seriespresented by The JewishHospital at the Mayer-son JCC. Upcomingevents include expertpresentations on: “SkinCancer and Aging,” May19, and “Women’sHealth,” June 8.

Look for details andreserve seats at mayer-sonjcc.org.

Sports injuries topic ofMercy speaker series

Bhatia

As winter transitionsinto spring, thoughtsturn to warmer weatherand longer days, the per-fect time of year to begincomposting. The Hamil-ton County Recyclingand Solid Waste Districtis bringing its popularGet the Dirt on Back-yard Composting semi-nar to four new locationsthis spring:

Thursday, March 31,6:30 p.m. in PleasantRidge;

Tuesday, April 5, 7p.m. in Loveland;

Wednesday, April 13,7 p.m. in Wyoming;

Tuesday, May 3, 7p.m. in Hyde Park.

Participants willlearn how to balance acompost bin, what ma-terials are compostable,and some troubleshoot-ing. Hamilton Countyresidents will receive afree kitchen collector, a"Simple Guide to Com-posting in Your Back-yard" booklet and an "Iheart Compost" magnetat the end of the seminar.

Interested individ-uals may register atHamiltonCountyRecy-cles.org or by calling513-946-7766.

Composting seminars return this spring


513-871-3167www.gocourtesy.com

Hours: Mon. - Thur. 9am - 8pm • Friday 9am - 6pm • Sat. 9am - 5pm • Sunday Closed

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SHOPPING HAS NEVER BEEN EASIER.Find&Save helps you find the best sales at your favorite local stores and malls. Start saving now! findnsave.cincinnati.com

EVENDALEIncidents/investigationsCriminal simulationReported 10000 block of Read-ing Road, Feb. 15.

TheftReported Walmart, Feb. 10.Reported Walmart, Feb. 11. Reported Walmart, Feb. 12. Reported 10000 block of Read-ing, Feb. 13.

Reported Walmart, Feb. 13. Reported Walmart, Feb. 14.

SPRINGDALE Incidents/investigationsAssaultReported at 1000 block of Ches-terdale Circle, Feb. 7.

DomesticReported on Glensford Court,Feb. 6.

Reported on Glensford Court,Feb. 11.

Reported on Grenada, Jan. 6. Identity theftReported on Mallet Drive, Feb.

10. Reported on 300 block of Glens-ford Court, Feb. 11.

TheftMerchandise valued at $1,600removed from 11000 block ofPrinceton Pike, Feb. 10.

$4,000 removed from 1200 blockof Chesterdale Drive, Feb. 9.

iPhone removed from 800 blockof Kemper Road, Feb. 6.

iPad tablet removed at 11000block of Princeton Pike, Feb. 6.

POLICE REPORTS

GLENDALE10805 Chester Road: Kilgore,Timothy S. & Jenny to Birmele,Douglas E. & Michele N.;$230,000.

SHARONVILLE10932 Aztec Court: Taylor, JohnF. to Goller, Maggie; $140,000.

7 Dexter Park Blvd.: Sontag,William H. II & Deborah F. toCrocker, Kimberly M.; $190,000.

5366 Dickens Drive: Hemingway,Ronald L. & Joyce E. to Heming-way, Geoffrey C. & Debra S.;$100,000.

5018 Lord Alfred Court: Heinz,Karla & Larry E. to Overbeck,Amy T.; $120,000.

10817 Willfleet Drive: Kuntz,David A. to Cincinnati Whole-sale Property LLC; $75,000.

10854 Wyscarver Road: Viscuso,Misty Hale & Jonathan to Gertz,John M.; $107,000.

Springdale612 Glensprings Drive: Erfman,Jay & Dave Burke to Carrera,Daniela Gutierrez; $165,000.

1066 Ledro St.: Shah, DinbandhuN. & Hetal D. Shah to Barrera,Froylan; $87,000.

WYOMING210 Burns Ave.: Unger, VeronicaTr. to Grimes, Robin D. & BruceC. Gebhardt; $198,000.

41 Charlotte Ave.: Amstutz,Joshua J. & Meghan E. Maloneyto Detzel, Christopher R. & ErinN.; $155,000.

121 Elm Ave.: Remington, Chris-topher A. & Meghan E. toBurns, David A. & Jennifer L.Trs.; $702,500.

107 Forest Ave.: KB Holdings ofCincinnati LLC to Brown, Rebec-ca M. & Evan S. Karns; $354,000.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

The Southwest Ohio Air Quality Agen-cy has resumed monitoring and reportingpollen and mold counts in preparation forallergy season.

This is the time when some trees com-mon in Southwest Ohio (cedar, elm) natu-rally pollinate.

Pollen and mold counts are availableeach weekday by 10 a.m. at 513-946-7753 orSouthwestOhioAir.org. High counts arealso reported on Twitter (@swohioair) andFacebook (SouthwestOhioAir).

The severity of allergy symptoms de-pends on the amount of pollen in the airand the degree of sensitivity of the person.To reduce exposure to pollen and mold, theSouthwest Ohio Air Quality Agency rec-ommends:

» Minimize outdoor activity between 5a.m. and 10 a.m. – when pollen levels are

highest.» Contact an allergist or doctor for

medical advice.» Track pollen and mold counts. The

higher the pollen and mold count is, thegreater thelikelihood that particles willmake their way into the nasal passagesand lungs and induce allergic symptoms.

When the weather warms up in thespring, additional precautions allergy suf-ferers can take include:

» Avoid areas with freshly cut grassand avoid lawn care activities.

» After being outdoors, it is best toshower and change clothing, as pollen canadhere to clothing, skin and hair.

» Keep windows closed and use an airconditioner in the home and car.

» Don't hang sheets or clothing outsideto dry. Pollens can collect on them.

Pollen, mold counting resumes for allergy season


PITCH IMPERFECTBY PATRICK BLINDAUER / EDITED BY WILL SHORTZ

No. 0327

RE

LE

AS

E D

AT

E: 4/3/2016

ACROSS

1 Comment after abull’s-eye

9 Distress16 When Hamlet

says “Alas, poor Yorick! I knew him, Horatio”

20 Sponsor of classic radio’s “Little Orphan Annie”

21 Lindbergh, e.g.22 Japanese noodle23 Warren Buffett’s rule

about hugging?26 Toymaker Rubik27 Cone head?28 Actor Stephen29 Like some prose30 You are, in español33 Math ordinal35 Tiger Stadium sch.38 Skyscraping39 Encouraging

words from slug enthusiasts?

45 Word said with right or rise

46 Nothing: Fr.47 Grp. that gets the

lead out?48 Bust supporter51 Fifth-to-last word in

the Lord’s Prayer53 “Sharp” fashion56 Creature on the

Australian coat of arms

57 Mozart’s “____ kleine Nachtmusik”

58 Tiny powerhouse59 Rap’s Dr. ____60 Hayek of “Frida”62 Longtime soap

actress Hall64 Shout to one about to

be knighted?69 One side of a quad,

say71 Milo of stage and

screen72 Voice from a phone73 Take a clothing

slogan too seriously?

78 Like Loyola and Xavier universities

82 Clobbers83 Fish eggs84 1 + 2, in Germany86 Prefix with -scope87 Investment

sometimespronounced as a name

88 Risky92 Surmise93 Video-game playing,

e.g.96 ____ Day (Hawaiian

holiday)97 SEAL Team 6

mission99 Chinese calendar

animal100 Tulle, to brides?104 Carriage105 Dundee turndown106 Messenger of

biochemistry107 French film director

Clair108 Gray matter?110 Have in view

112 ____-d’Oise (French department)

115 “American Greed” channel

118 “After all that hard work, I’ll order some cake”?

124 Latin word on the back of a dollar bill

125 Compact126 People holding

things up127 Bellyache128 Antarctic waters129 “Perfecto!”

DOWN

1 Terminal in a computer network

2 Composer Novello3 Cylindrical pasta4 The matador’s foe5 Peter and Francis:

Abbr.6 Peg solitaire puzzle

brand7 Burden8 Member of Generation

Z9 Looney Tunes devil,

for short10 Possible reply to

“Where are you?”11 Confirmation, e.g.12 Thanks, in Hawaii13 Juillet et août14 Ibsen’s homeland:

Abbr.15 Hit the ground

running?16 Indian retreats17 Hook, line and sinker18 Game for little

sluggers19 Fan part

24 Huge spans25 Little darling31 “Climb ____

Mountain”32 Sicilian six34 Long race, in brief36 Top-notch37 Like most trivia, in

the real world39 Carried on40 Kemper of “The

Office”41 Try42 Stoned43 Derisive cry44 Mormons, for short49 What a bandoleer

holds50 Party with pu-pu

platters52 Cotton candy additive54 Mummy in “The

Mummy”55 Saverin who

co-foundedFacebook

58 Musical lead-in to -smith

60 Like some losers61 Up63 Rogers, Orbison and

Yamaguchi65 Magazine edition:

Abbr.66 “Hey, I want to listen

here!”67 Roman gods68 Country whose

name is one letter different from a mountain

70 Gheorghe ____, former 7’7” N.B.A. player

73 “Ooh, dat hurt!”

74 1-5 on a cellphone screen

75 Precision76 iRobot vacuum77 Cape Cod town79 Cut ties with, in a way80 Best81 Law-school class85 Whom “I saw” on a

seesaw, in a tongue twister

88 Peter Pan rival89 Ring master90 Play91 One-named hitmaker

of the 1950s-’60s92 Word with two

apostrophes94 Leading95 Pasta whose name

is Italian for “feathers”

98 Sale tag abbr.

101 “Speed” star102 ____ bean103 Make secret104 “Where to Invade

Next” filmmaker108 Letters of

invitation?109 1914 battle site111 Desires113 Comparable (to)114 Golf’s Champagne

Tony

116 City and province of southern Italy

117 Anatomical sac119 Composer of the

Windows 95 start-up sound

120 Some offensive linemen: Abbr.

121 “____ sport!”122 New York

engineering sch.123____ Aviv

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20 21 22

23 24 25

26 27 28 29

30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38

39 40 41 42 43 44

45 46 47 48 49 50

51 52 53 54 55 56

57 58 59 60 61

62 63 64 65 66 67 68

69 70 71 72

73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81

82 83 84 85 86

87 88 89 90 91 92

93 94 95 96 97 98 99

100 101 102 103

104 105 106 107

108 109 110 111 112 113 114 115 116 117

118 119 120 121 122 123

124 125 126

127 128 129

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 6A

Sales: Service:

Careers

Jobsnew beginnings...

Homes for Sale-Ohio Homes for Sale-Ohio

Homes for Sale-Ohio Homes for Sale-Ohio Homes for Sale-Ohio Homes for Sale-Ohio Homes for Sale-Ohio Homes for Sale-Ohio

Real Estate

Rentalsgreat places to live...

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

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

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

Mt Airy -2BR, on busline, $480-$500/mo.4 family unit. Freeheat & 513-661-3442Mt 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. 1BR,1BA, lower level of 2 famhouse. Water & kitchen applsincl. $350/mo. HUD accepted.1223 Beech Ave. 240-3648

Westwood 1BR - 4 family,heat & water included,$375/mo + dep. 513-616-1502

Westwood-Ferguson Rd, lg2 fam Apt, 2nd flr, 2Br,water incld, $625/mo.513-383-2252

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

Hamilton/Liberty Twp./ W.Chester Homes 2BR-4BR$695-$1895! 513-737-2640or WWW.BBRENTS.COM

Middletown Homes 4BR $1695-$1995!

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Bridgetown - 3738 StarliteCt2Bdm/1.1Ba$114,900Dir: Lawrence orBridgetown toMoonridgeto Starlite.H-8619

OPENSUNDAY1-2:30

Heather Claypool

Bridgetown - 3799PownerRd4Bdm/3.1Ba$264,500 Dir: BridgetowntoPowner orTaylor toPowner..H-8882

OPENSUNDAY1-2

Elisa Ibold

Bridgetown - 3681CastlewoodLn3Bdm/1.1Ba $139,900 Dir:Bridgetown toMoonridgetoWonEula to L onCastlewood..H-8885

OPENSUNDAY12-1:30

Vicki Schlechtinger

Cheviot - 3516 St MartinsPl 4 Bdm/2.Ba JustReduced! $111,500 Dir:Glenmore to St.MartinsPlace..H-8874

OPENSUNDAY2-3:30

Jennifer Hamad

Covedale - 1111BenzAve3Bdm/2.1Ba$104,900Dir: Rapid Run to St. justWest ofOverlookorClevesWarsaw toCoronado,RonZula toR onBenz..H-8888

OPENSUNDAY12-2

Mike Wright

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

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Jeanne Rieder

Delhi - 6069ClevesWarsawPk3Bdm/3.BaJustReduced!$219,900Dir: NeebWest to ClevesWarsaw.H-8744

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Vicki Schlechtinger

Finneytown - 6511GreentreeDr 3Bdm/2.Ba$175,000 Dir: North Bend -Winton - Harbury -Greentree..H-8792

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Steve Florian

GreenTwp - 3033BrookviewDr4Bdm/2.Ba$119,950 Dir: Neisel toLocustLane toBrookview..H-8849

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Doug Rolfes

Harrison - 656 HeritageSquare3Bdm/2.Ba$138,500 Dir: I-74 toSouthonDry Fork, R onHarrison, L on Lyness, RonLegacyWay,Ronstreet..H-8884

OPENSUNDAY12-1:30

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Miami Township - 3816Foxtail Ln4Bdm/3.1Ba$317,900 Dir: BridgetownRd. toDeer Path to Foxtail..H-8653

OPENSUNDAY1:30-3

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Miami Township - 7383Southpointe Dr JustReduced! 5Bdm/3.2Ba$599,500 Dir: BridgetowntoSouth toLeft onSouthpointeoff privatedrivenear end..H-8896

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Julie Pieczonka

Monfort Hts. - 4671BoomerRd4Bdm/2.Ba$169,900 Dir: RaceRd. orNorthBend toBoomerRd..H-8887

OPENSUNDAY12-1:30

Wissel Schneider Team

Monfort Hts. - 3414 NorthBendRd72Bdm/2.Ba$70,000 Dir: OnNorthbendjust past Cheviot Rd..H-8776

OPENSUNDAY2-3:30

Jeanne Haft

Monfort Hts. - 5322MeadowEstatesDr 3Bdm/3.Ba $198,000 Dir: NorthBend toWonWest Fork toLonMeadowWalk, thenRtoMeadowEstates..H-8802

OPENSUNDAY12-1:30

Jeanne Haft

Mt.Airy - 2649Mt Airy Ave5Bdm/2.1Ba$135,000Dir: Colerain to street orNorth Bend or Jessup toVogel to street..H-8891

OPENSUNDAY3-5

Jeanne Rieder

North Bend - 50EdinburghPl 3Bdm/3.1Ba$399,900 Dir:ShadyLanetoAstonOaks to LonStratford to L onMuirfieldR onSt. AndrewsRonAbbeyHill to street..H-8875

OPENSUNDAY11:30-1

Steve Florian

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

Jeanne Rieder

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

Brian Bazeley

Monfort Hts. - Beautiful 1st floorcondo.Builtwithexpandedkitchenoption.Split bdrmflr plan. Lrg living rm withgas fp.Wlk/patiowithaccess topkg.$81,900H-8842 Joe Darwish

Monfort Hts. - Nice 2 BR/3 BATownhouse inNWSchools.FinishedLowerLevelw/FP,wetbar,walkout toprivatepatio. Updated baths, largebedrooms.$45,000H-8649

Jennifer Hamad

Monfort Hts. - Purchase this lot inbeautifulEckertWoodsandyou are one step closer toyourdreamhome. Justunder a half acre. Bringyourownbuilder.$73,500H-8895

Mary Ann Zieverink

WhiteOak - Beautifully updated 3bd+ cape cod. Lg livingspaces.Mstr BRwith 12x11changing area. LL FamRmw/study&bath.20x12covrddeck.$124,900H-8736

Joe Darwish

CORNERSTONEWe’re In Your Corner.

812.637.2220 WWW.CSTONEREALTY.COMREAL ESTATE AUCTION. Rare opportunity! 18.3 ac located in St. Leon, IN zoned

light industrial. Auction held at Lutz Auction Center Thursday April 7th @ 6 p.m.

YORKVILLE: Very neat & clean 2 bed, 1.5 bath home on 2+ acres. Living rm is

37x15 w/WBFP, 28x35 insulated detached garage w/electric. $99,900

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: 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.

Trenton New ConstructionHomes- 3BR $1345!

513-737-2640OR WWW.BBRENTS.COM

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

Prof. Office space for lease. Immedocc. 1837 sf & 1036 sf spaes. I-275 atWards corner. www.wcpb.net orcall 513-503-2649

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

Quality Engineer:Quality control of

company’srefurbishment

program. Apply bymail only to Total

Display Solutions LLC,1379 Jamike Ave.,

Erlanger, KY 41018,attn. HR

Appearance Plus CleanerNOW HIRING!

Immediate openings in ourproduction facility inAnderson Township.

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

or call Paul at 513-386-6166.

Automotive Mechanic/ Technician Must have 3-5 years working withimport and domestic automobiles

ASE Certification a plus!Must have own tools

Must be self motivatedClean driving record

[email protected]

Chemical Technician

Cincinnati Tri-County AreaCoatings Company seeksmotivated individual for

mixing and blending waterbased coatings. Knowledgeof chemistry a plus. Must beable to lift 50 lbs.Technicalbackground A PLUS! Manybenefits and good starting

wage. Must passbackground test.

E-mail General Manager [email protected]

CITIZENS BANK OF N KYP/T Teller-Crestview Hills

P/T Assistant Credit AnalystTeller Supervisors – F/T (2)

Details & online application at:https://citizensbanknkycareers-

farmerscapital.icims.comEOE/AA/Male/Female/Disability/

Veteran

Club House AttendantDelhi Par 3 Golf CourseAM/PM Shifts available

Apply in person Sat. March 26th and April 2nd

10a.m. - 1p.m. Must be 21 Retirees welcome1068 Ebenezer Rd.

DIESEL MECHANIC Now Hiring F/T, Must haveown tools, CDL license, Airconditioning & electricalexperience. Competitivewages, paid holidays anduniforms provided. Email:

[email protected]

The Cincinnati Enquirer has carrierroutes available in the following areas:

CentralSt. Bernard @ Walnut Hills @ Wyoming @ Avondale

EastAmelia / Batavia @ Bethel @ Brown County @ Goshen @

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

WestColerain Twp. @ Groesbeck

Monfort Heights @ NorthsideWestern Hills / Westwood @ Wyoming

NorthFairfield @ Liberty Township @ Maineville @ Middletown

@ Morrow Mason @ Sharonville South Lebanon@ West Chester

KentuckyCold Spring @ Crescent Springs

Edgewood ErlangerFlorence / Burlington

Independence / Taylor MillPark Hills / Ft. Mitchell

Union @ Walton / Verona @ WarsawIndianaSt. Leon

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

No experience required!

Health Insurance $98/mo.

Apply online to join our team!

HousekeeperFull Time, Part Time

www.carespring.com/employment DUMP TRUCK DRIVERS

Wanted F/T & P/T. ($20/hr)1 yr minimum

experience preferred.Reputable NKY Co, w/

health benefits & vacation.EOE.

Apply in person or sendresume to

7000 Thelma Lee Dr.Alexandria, KY 41011

Or [email protected]

JOBS HOMES RIDESPETS &STUFF

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

VISITCLASSIFIEDSonline at cincinnati.com

Celebrate it.

CHECKOUTCLASSIFIEDonline at cincinnati.com


Sell your car.

MARCH 30, 2016 μ NORTHWEST - COMMUNITY μ 1C

Bring a Bid

Auctiona deal for you...

General Auctions

Assorted

Stuffall kinds of things...

Restaurants-Hotels

REAGENT MANUFACTURING TECHNICIAN

3rd shift position The Reagent Manufacturing Technician (Formulator) is responsible for:

In a timely manner weighs reagent chemicals and prepares reagent pools per the appropriate manufacturing specifications and completes the necessary paperwork.

Maintains inventory of chemical raw materials

Disinfection of batch system equipment

Calibration of tanks and meters,

Performing in-process testing

Maintains log books and waste records

Reviewing and editing batch records

Follows all safety procedures.

Maintains a clean work environment.

Communicate with management and peers as needed to complete the weekly production schedule

Follows departmental procedures for maintenance of production equipment.

Operates technical equipment needed to manufacture products.

Follow work instructions and priorities as directedThis position also requires the ability to maneuver 400 lb drums, ability to work overtime and weekends,

and basic math skills. High school diploma or equivalent is required.

Apply Today

www.beckman.comOr Call: 859-817-7905

CE-0000644724

Facilities / MaintenanceManager

Midwest privately owned, CustomInjection Molder looking for

experienced Facilities /Maintenance Manager to execute

and take the plant to the nextlevel. 24 hr/3 shift/5 day

operations, 35-780 ton (46 pressesand growing), mixed resin, ISO

certified, limited auto. Expertisein Hydraulics, Electronic Controls,

PM Implementation, IQMSSoftware, Automation and

Assembly Design andImplementation, a must. Salarycommensurate with experience,min 10-15yrs. Hrs M-F, flexible.Holiday, Vacation/Personal Pay,Health/Dental/Vision/DisabilityBenefits, and 401K. Resumes

(Attention: Jim)[email protected].

GROOMING ASSISTANTFT or PT.

$10.00-11.50/Hr . RichBenefits.

Email resume [email protected]

or apply online www.petwowgroomerjobs.com

Holiday INN and Johny’s Italian Stake House

West Chester, OHHiring for front Desk, Room

attendant, cooks, servers,dishwashers, banquet servers

and hostessesApply In Person

5800 Muhlhauser Rd, West Chester, OH 45069 [email protected]

HVACInstallers andService Technicians

NEEDED!$15-$25/Hour.

Experience Required.Excellent Benefits.

Please Call: 859-431-4040or 513-771-4040

INSULATORSInternational Association

of Heat and Frost Insulatorsand Allied Workers

Good benefits & Wages(EOE)

Applications beingaccepted 9:00 AM – 3:30

PM for Local 8 JATC Apprenticeship at:

R.E. Kramig - 323 S. WayneAve. Lockland, OH 45215

Amity Partners, Inc. – 102APleasant St. Bromley, KY

41016Thermal Solutions – 9491Seward Rd. Fairfield, OH

45014Requirements: 18 years of

age and valid driver’slicense by the time of

employment.Applications must be

turned in by May 1, 2016.Mail to: 2300 Montana

Ave. Ste #302, Cincinnati,OH 45211 or fax to: 513-

221-5455Test to be administered onMay 14, 2016, 9:00 AM at

2300 Montana Ave, Cincinnati, OH 45211

Notification will be sentout about testing time.

JANITORIAL

Full time Day cleanerneeded in the Milford area

M-F, some Saturdays.

Call 513-315-0218

LANDSCAPINGSmith & Jolly Landscape isaccepting applications for

experienced landscapeworkers.

Apply in person at 10307Alexandria Pike,

Alexandria, KY, Mondaythrough Friday 8:30-3:30

Male PT Youth Leader

Clermont County JuvenileDetention Center

Hiring Male PT YouthLeaders, Day/Evening Shifts

For more information & tocomplete an

application visitwww.myclermontauditor.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 (Across from Jungle Jim’s)Cincinnati, OH 45245

March 30 - 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.

NO NIGHTS, NO WEEKENDS!AVI is hiring for part time,Monday thru Friday, cafépositions in a corporatesetting located in the

Madisonville/Cincinnatiarea. Experience ispreferred, but not

mandatory. Great customerservice skills are a must.

Equal OpportunityEmployer. Interested

candidates should contactSteve at (513) 479-7096,[email protected]

PAINTERS WANTEDExperienced residential painters wanted in Northern Kentucky.

Call 859-567-1500

PET GROOMERFT. Great Pay. Rich

Benefits. Great Schedule.Email resume to

[email protected] or apply online

www.petwowgroomerjobs.com

Spring Grove...A Great Place to Work!Spring Grove ( www.springgrove.org ) is actively looking forhighly-motivated team players with impeccable standards

to fill part-time Grounds Technician positionsboth for Monday through Friday schedule &

Tuesday through Saturday schedules.Responsibilities may include: mowing, string trimming,planting, mulching, and general grounds maintenance.

Opportunity to develop into full-time positions.Must have a valid driver’s license. Drug screen required.

Qualified Candidates can complete an application at ourAdministrative Building at Spring Grove Cemetery

(applications accepted Monday - Saturday: 8:30AM-4:30PM)Spring Grove Cemetery & Arboretum

4389 Spring Grove Avenue, Cincinnati, OH 45239Phone: 513-681-7526

Spring Grove is a DRUG FREE WORKPLACE. 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 .

TECHNICAL SALES REPCincinnati area ink company isseeking an experienced sales

representative.Water-based flexo ink

background is required.Qualified applicants please send

resumes to: PO BOX 670,Harrison, OH 45030 [email protected]

FULL TIME RECEPTIONIST Milford Animal Hospital is

seeking an outgoing,energetic and reliable

receptionist. Health care &benefits available. [email protected]

Popular, long establishedrestaurant is seeking All Shift helpFT, Full-service Cooks and ServersFlexible hours & immediate hire!

Please call: (513) 583-1717

SALES ASSOCIATESnooty Fox

Love clothing?Enjoy decorating?

Consider Snooty FoxNow hiring for:

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

Email:[email protected]

Recognized as one of thecity’s best employers.

Technical Sales RepCincinnati area ink

company is seeking anexperienced salesrepresentative.

Water-based flexo inkbackground is required.

Qualified applicants pleasesend resumes to: PO BOX

670, Harrison, OH 45030 [email protected]

PAINTERS5 yrs exp or more, must

have own tools and trans.513-290-9067

CDL-A Drivers: NEW RegionalOpp. out of Cincinnati! Home 1-2nights/week with most weekendsoff! Avg. $1000 per week + SIGN

ON BONUS! Paid Vacation,Generous Benefits, Rider Program.

CALL TODAY! 800-937-0880www.millistransfer.com

CDL-A Drivers : Tank andHazmat required.

Home every week. Solo and Team.Sign on Bonus paid at orientation.

www.randrtruck.comCall Today! 1-866-204-8006

CLASS A CDL TRUCKDRIVER/DRAG DRIVERCLASS A-CDL Required

At least 2 yrs. Experience inMoving Equipment

All work LocalCompetitive Wages

Also Hiring:Pipe Layers & Laborers

Operators

SMITH & BROWNCONTRACTORS513-738-0077

[email protected]

CourierDriver

West Chester RegionProfessional Appearance.

2-3 days/wk. Retirees &others welcome

866-560-8245

DELIVERY DRIVERSNow Hiring CDL A, CDL B,and Non CDL drivers for local beverage delivery.

Competitive wages, 401k,great benefits. Clean back-

ground and drug free. Submit applications

online at www.heidelbergdistributi

ng.com/careers or in person at Heidelberg Distributing Company

1518 Dalton Ave, Cincin-nati, OH 45214. Mon-Fri,

8am – 5pm. EOE

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 Must be able to work week-

ends, evenings shifts andknow the Cincinnati area.

Requirements: Clean driving,criminal check, random drug

testing and Medical card.Send Resumes To:

[email protected]

Absolute Auction of BankOwned Real Estate

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

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

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

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.

OVER THE MOONVINTAGE

MARKET SHOWFriday, April 1, 4-9P

Saturday, APRIL 2, 9A-4PA ONE OF A KIND

VINTAGE/ANTIQUE SHOW!FREE ADM. & PARKING.

FOOD AVAILABLEAGNER HALL @ LAWRENCE-

BURG FAIRGROUNDSVISIT OUR FACEBOOK PAGE FOR MORE INFO!

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

Bedroom Set, Dresser, nightstand, chest of drawers &headboard, over 40 yrs. oldgood cond., $500, Twin bedw/mattresses, never used,$200, TV stand w/shelves.$50. 513-502-9098

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

Dining room table andchairs, Oak 7 pc Dining rmtable(72"x 40" w/leaf) and 6chairs, $$150.00. (513)825-3679 [email protected]


Post your rental.




Post jobs.

HANDOUT THECIGARS!Celebratewith aannouncement.


GOTEXTRASTUFF?Put it up for sale.VISITCLASSIFIEDSonline at cincinnati.com

LISA’S CLEANING SERVICEResidential, office, apts & rentalsDependable & Free Estimates812-637-9171 or 513-256-0698

Honey Do HandyMan All types interi-or, exterior house work. 30 yrs Exp.Insured & Ref’s. 513-417-7459

ALR LANDSCAPES, LLCSpring cleanup & more for youryard/landscape. Free estimates &consulation. 859-638-7186 ( Westside owner/operator)

D&J Lawn Service-Reasonablerates. Call for more details513-477-0369

WIMMERLAWN SERVICE448-6674CE-0000644053

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 30, 2016

Adopt Me

Petsfind a new friend...

Automotive

Ridesbest deal for you...

OFFICIAL PUBLICATION OFFICIAL PUBLICATION OFFICIAL PUBLICATION

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!

RV CAMPGROUND inCOUNTRY, Private (non-commercial) campgroundlocated in Dillsboro, Indi-ana, on Laughery Creek:11.762 beautiful, partially-wooded, waterfront acreswith multiple RV-electrichook-ups; large, rusticshelter with concrete/stonefloor and wood heating-stove; basketball half-courton concrete pad; outhouse;phone line; school-gradeplayground equipment;non-potable well for car-washing; easy creek access;great foring/hunting/paintball/ATV-use; plenty of room toexpand/add morecampsites; quiet, private,rural setting, plus it’s onlyminutes from Mayberry-like town with: IGA grocerythat sells gasoline and pro-pane, pharmacy, laundro-mat, Janet’s Diner, church-es, hardware store, post of-fice, liquor store, barber,and more. By appointmentonly: (513) 802-2922 ,$$79,900.00. (513)827-8196

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

TOTAL GYM--With Accessories. AlreadyAssembled. Used 1x. Bestoffer. 513-312-1592

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

BUYING BASEBALL CARDSFROM 1975 OR EARLIER.PLEASE CONTACT SHANESHOEMAKER @ 513-477-0553

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

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

www.cincytestrips.com

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

Slot Machines, Tools,Electronics, Firearms

& CollectiblesWith 2 Locations

3236 W. Galbraith3621 Harrison Ave

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

Absolute HighestCash Buyer!

# 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, CaseKnives Military, Trains, Autographs,Estates, Many Others! We Pick-up

513-295-5634

Public NoticeThe Colerain TownshipBoard of Trustees will hold apublic hearing on Tues.,April 12, 2016 at 6:00 PM atthe Colerain TownshipGovernment Complex, 4200Springdale Rd., Cincinnati,OH. Case No. ZA1998-01 –Discount Tire. Location:9343 Colerain Ave., Cincin-nati, OH. Applicant/Owner:Todd Mosher. Request: Ma-jor Amendment to a FinalDevelopment Plan for rede-velopment of the property.The application may be ex-amined at the ColerainTownship Planning & Zoningoffice located at 4200 Spring-dale Rd., Cincinnati, OH,Monday-Friday between 8AM and 4:30 PM. After con-clusion of this hearing, a de-cision will be made by theBoard of Trustees.201NWP,Mar30,’16#1137340

CITY OF SHARONVILLEORDINANCE 2016-11

AMENDING 2016APPROPRIATIONS FOR

VARIOUS FUNDS

Vicki Hoppe, President ofCouncil. Passed: March 8,2016. Attest: TeresaBucheit, Clerk of Council.Approved: Mayor KevinHardman. Please be ad-vised that the complete textof this legislation may beviewed or purchased duringregular business hours at theSharonville Municipal Build-ing, 10900 Reading Rd.,Sharonville, Ohio 45241.Pub:203TRI,Mar30’16#1145646

NOTICE OFPUBLIC HEARING

The Wyoming City Councilwill hold a public hearing onMonday, April 18, 2016 at7:30 p.m. in the CouncilChambers located at 800 OakAvenue, Wyoming, OH 45215on the proposed demolitionof the house at 215 GroveAvenue, Wyoming OH 45215.The public is invited to at-tend and comment.

Individuals requiring specialaccommodations to partici-pate or attend should contactthe City Building 72 hoursprior to the meeting. Largetype copies and other ac-commodations are availableupon request.

Lynn TetleyCity ManagerPub:203TRI,Mar30,’16#1148749

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

SAME DAY CASH PAID!for Baseball Cards Pre-1978, Singlecards, sets, and collections, alsogame used bats."I am not a dealerso I can pay you More!" 513-236-6804

WANTED: COIN COLLECTIONSfor the

AUCTIONheld in conjunction with the

33rd Annual Greater CincinnatiNumismatic Exposition

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

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

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

WAR RELICSUS, German, Japanese

Paying Top DollarCall 513-309-1347

“WE ARE LOCAL COLLEC-TORS LOOKING FOR OLDTOYS, ESPECIALLY STARWARS! We are interested intoys made in the 1980s,1970s and earlier, and cancome to YOU! Looking forSTAR WARS, Transformers,GI JOE, Alien, M.A.S.K., He-Man, and most othercharacter-related toys olderthan 1990. WE ARE LOOK-ING FOR EX-KENNER EM-PLOYEES and FAMILY MEM-BERS of EX-KENNER EM-PLOYEES who have uniqueitems such as Kenner serviceawards and pre-productionitems like prototypes, quoteor packaging samples, cata-logs, paint guides, sculptsand molds. We also lookingfor vendors who performedwork for Kenner in the 70sand 80s who did work relat-ing to toy creation, such asinjection molding. WE AREBUYING ALL YEAR LONG, soplease save this ad for whenyou clean out your garage,closet, or attic! We will paythousands of dollars for theright items and have pur-chased several collectionsover $10,000. Call or text513.477.2557 or email us at [email protected]. We can usually meetwithin 24 hours. WE DONOT BUY Beanie Babies orBarbie.”

MT HEALTHY PARK IMPROVEMENTSPROJECT NO 12098 PHASE V-REBID

INVITATION TO BIDSealed Bids will be received by the City of Mt. Healthy.Ohio for the construction or the Mt. Healthy Park Improve-ments Phase V - Rebid Stage Platform Canopy Materialsand Installation in the office of the City Manager, 7700Perry Street, Mt. Healthy, Ohio until 2:00 p.m. local time,on April, 20, 2016 at which lime and place all bids will bepublicly opened and read aloud. The project includes twoseparate contracts, Contract No. 1 will include but is notlimited to furnishing a pre-engineered canopy with all asso-ciated materials, shipping/handling and engineering. Con-tract No. 2 will include but is not limited to furnishing allmaterials, labor equipment and services to completeconstruction/erection of the project.

Each sealed bid shall be accompanied by either: (I) a cash-ier’s check, certified check or irrevocable letter of creditpursuant to chapter 1305, Ohio Revised Code, equal to 10percent of the bid or (2) a satisfactory bid bond, in a sumwhich is not less than 100 percent of the aggregate amountof the bid, payable to the City of Mt. Healthy.

Successful Bidder will be required to execute and to pro-vide construction contract security in an amount not lessthan one hundred percent of the bid.

All bids must be made on the required Bid Form. All blankspaces for bid prices must be filled in, in ink or typewrit-ten, and the bid form must be fully completed and execut-ed when submitted. Two copies of the Bid Form are re-quired.

Contractors must comply with the Davis Bacon Act in thepayment of prevailing federal minimum wages, and theContract Work Hours and Safety Standards Act regardingcompensation for overtime and safe working conditions inall contracts of $2,000 or more, On Contracts of $25,000 ormore, general contractors wilt be required to achieve 10%Minority Business Entrepreneur participation in the con-tract, or clearly demonstrate and document a good faith ef-fort to achieve MBE participation to be eligible for con-tract award. On all contracts $50,000 or greater, the follow-ing applies: Section 3 of the Housing and Urban Develop-ment Act of 1968 requires that, to the greatest extent feasi-ble, in connection with work covered by this contract, op-portunities for training and employment be made to lowerincome residents of the project area, and that contractwork be awarded to business concerns which are ownedsubstantially by low income residents of the project area.

A complete set of drawings and specifications may be ob-tained from ARC Documents Solution, 7157 E. KemperRoad, Cincinnati, Ohio 45249, Phone 513-326-2300. All bid-ders will have the option of purchasing the documents inPDF format on a disc or through download. The cost of thedoctunents in PDF format on a disc will be at bidders costand include shipping. The cost of downloading the docu-ments in PDF format will be at bidders cost. The fees willbe paid to ARC Documents Solution.

Plans and specifications can also be viewed through ReedConstruction Data, McGraw-llill, Builder’s Exchange, andAllied Construction Industries.

Rights to waive any informality or irregularity in any bidand bid guaranty, to reject any or all bids, and to negotiatewith apparent qualified low Bidder to such extent as maybe necessary are reserved.

No Bidder may withdraw his Bid within sixty (60) days af-ter the actual date of opening hereof.

The Owner reserves the right to accept or reject any or allbids.Pub:202HT,Mar30,Apr6,;16#1145498

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]

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

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

Springer Spaniel, M&F,$650 AKC Reg,Parents on site(812)493-6195 [email protected]

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

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

Week. 513-605-0063

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

DODGE 2009 Journey -AWD, sunroof, 148K miles,runs great! $6,800812-637-2895 Harrison Area

JEEP & OTHER4 W/D SWAP MEET

April 8, 9, & 10. IOK Camp-grounds, Cleves, OH.

812-432-5848 www.gravelrama.com

FINDGOODHELP!Post jobs.VISITCLASSIFIEDSonline at cincinnati.com

HAND OUTTHE CIGARS!


Celebrate it.

Garage Sales

Garage SalesGreat Buys

Garage Salesneighborly deals...

Cincinnati, 1 cincinnati, HI IAM PAYING TOP DOLLARFOR DUSTY OLD UNOPENEDBOURBON AND WHISKEYCOLLECTIONS! PLEASEEMAIL ME AT [email protected] WITHWHAT YOU HEVE!,

Ft Mitchell, KY- 9 HighlandAve, 41017; 4/1 & 4/2 Fri., 9-4#’s @ 8:45, Sat., 9-4, Con-tents of 2 story home & base-ment. 3 lift chairs, kitchenfarm table w/3 chairs &bench, Queen beds, dresser,chests, night stands, desks,end tables, book cases, coatrack, green metal cabinets,rocker, costume jewelry, TV,Pigeon Forge pottery, chinasets, linens, lamps, pictures,books, slot mach., X-mas,electronics, patio furniture,hand & yard tools, micro-wave stands, wheelchairs,walkers, file cabinet, oldtoys, old Coke cooler, sewingmach. in cabinet, sewingitems, sports items, weedeater, ladders, lg stampcollection,lots of glassware &kitchen items. Too much tolist all priced to sellinfo & pics hsestatesales.comor 859+992-0212Dir: Dixie Hwy to Highland Ave.

West Chester, OH- 8476Goldfinch Way, 45069. 4/2& 4/2 Friday, 9-4 #;s at8:45, Sat. 9-4. Contents ofhome basement & garage. 2matching 1940’s mahoganybow front corner cupboards,Duncan Phyfe dining rm setw/3 leaves, 6 chairs, buffet,full sz cherry BR set, mirroreddresser & chest, night stand,rocker, desk, kitchen tablew/4 chairs, maple full beds,sofa table, 2-brass twin beds,chest of drawers, matchingcouch/love seat, wing backchair, lift chair, coffee & endtables, pictures, lamps, mir-rors, cribs, high chair, china,costume jewelry, electronics,records, scrapbook, annuals,walker, tools, X-mas, lots ofglassware & kitchen items,too much to list, all priced to sell.Info & pics HSestatesales.comor 859-468-9468D ir : Tylersville Rd-Cox Rd-Barrett Rd-Bluebird Dr toGoldfinch Way.

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

Hamilton SpringShopping Expo

Saturday, April 23, 2016 10am-6pm

Butler County Fairgrounds

1715 Fairgrove Ave.Hamilton, Ohio 45011

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

513-284-6617 orwww.ohiofamilyevents.com

Attic Treasure Sale-4356 Dunham Lane (off Guerley) April 1 & 2, 9am to 2pm

CINTI ANTIQUEFISHING

TACKLE SHOWApril 7, 8 & 9,

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

FREE Admissionto public

513-310-2424or 513-583-5880

[email protected] 8 Motel

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

Delhi Street Sale -Alvernoridge DrSat. April 2, 9am to 1pmSomething for Everyone!

Delhi Twp Moving Sale~Sat ONLY! 4/2, 9am-2pm,5839 Cleves Warsaw Pike,45233, Furniture, dishes,household & lots of misc.

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

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

Multi Family, Bridgetown/MiamiHeights. Fri. 4/1, Sat 4/2, 8am -2 p m , Durango Ridge, offBridgetown Rd, Furniture,lots of household, Small ap-pliances, & misc decor,linens, collectibles, games,Womens apparel, jewelry,DeWalt Mitersaww/stand/laser/ blades, misc.tools, fishing equipment,bargains for all!

West Chester, yard sale,10060 Sprucewood Lane, Fri:8am -3pm, dining roomchairs, lighted sign on a trail-er with letters, housewares,auto items, tools, gardenpots, patio furniture,loveseat, overstuffed chair,pet carrier, picture framesetc., Dir: Sharonville exit off275, travel North towardsMason. Turn into RollingKnolls subdivision, turn rightonto Sprucewood Lane.

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

HANDOUT THECIGARS!Celebratewith aannouncement.


MARCH 30, 2016 μ NORTHWEST - COMMUNITY μ 3C

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4C μ NORTHWEST - COMMUNITY μ MARCH 30, 2016