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A portrait workshop being offered atthe Evendale Cultural Arts Center willhelp participants learn to paint like themasters.

Artist Carin Hebenstreit is once againoffering her portrait workshop, 9:30 a.m.to 4 p.m. Friday to Sunday, March 11-13,at the Evendale Cultural Arts Center,10500 Reading Road. Cost is $300.

Hebenstreit regularly offers portraitclasses in Evendale. This workshop willfocus on the artist Diego Velaquez (1599-1660).

He was considered one of Europe’sgreatest portrait artists. In 1623 he paint-ed Philip the IV, king of Spain, which ledto his being named the official painter tothe king.

He remained attached to the court forthe rest of his life and eventually re-

ceived a knighthood. Workshop participants will paint ei-

ther “Toilet of Venus” or the portrait of“Juan de Pareja.”

“I offer these workshops six times ayear here at the Evendale Cultural ArtsCenter,” Hebenstreit said. “We study theold masters such as Rembrandt, Frago-nard, Chardin, Bouguereau and others.Painting with oils and using a grid stu-dents transfer the image onto a tonedcanvas. This is done with titanium whiteand burnt umber. Color is then appliedover the under painting. All the studentsget lots of individual attention.”

To register, send $100 to secure aspace in the workshop to Carin Heben-streit, 743 Ashford Court, Cincinnati,45231. Payment arrangements are avail-able upon request. A material list will besent upon receipt of the registration.

For information call, 513-681-8995, oremail, [email protected].

Portrait workshop focus on work of the mastersSheila A. [email protected]

PROVIDED

A portrait workshop is being offered at the Evendale Cultural Arts Center. The course is offeredsix times a year.

A 2012 cruise that tookCliff Goosmann alongthe English Channel,

through the Bay of Biscay toBalbao, then back to Am-sterdam will be shared in aphoto presentation March 11.

The Montgomery residentis one of seven photographersfrom the Photography Club ofGreater Cincinnati who willpresent photo collections inthe annual Travel Series atSharon Woods each Fridaythrough April 29.

Each artist was asked todescribe his presentation andthe inspiration for his photos.

Where did you travel?“We started in Amsterdam

cruising down the EnglishChannel, through the Bay ofBiscay to Bilbao and back toAmsterdam. Along the waywe visited Lorient, La Ro-chelle, Bordeaux and Hen-daye in France. On the returntrip we stopped at Dublin,Fowey, Cornwall and St. PeterPort, Guernsey.

“Since we were travelingby ship all of our stops wereat seaports which we ac-cessed either by docking atthe port or landing via a ten-der. In some cases we took atour inland so got to see someof the countryside. Many ofthe photographs will showhow the towns relate to thesea.

Historic sites along

ENGLISHCHANNEL

THANKS TO CLIFF GOOSMANN

Trinity Chapel in St. Emilion, Bordeaux, France was built in the 13th century to honor St. Emilion, for whom thetown is named. It is one of the more than 5,000 old buildings still standing in Bordeaux.

Kelly [email protected]


This small island on the beach near Hendaye, France, is accessible only bybridge at high tide.

See PHOTOS, Page 2A

2A • TRI-COUNTY PRESS • MARCH 9, 2016 NEWS

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“All of the cities on our triphave preserved much of theirhistory and some have isolatedthe old sections of town from thenew. However, Lorient, was al-most completely destroyed inWWII and has been almost com-pletely rebuilt.”

What was the highlight ofyour trip?

“Visiting the small towns ofFrance, England and the ChannelIslands was an enlightening expe-rience and a step back in time.However, the single most impres-sive stop on the trip was theFrank Geary designed, Guggen-heim Museum in Bilbao. The mu-seum was breathtaking in its ownright, but the sculptures andpaintings on exhibit were equallyimpressive.

His advice to travelers“I would like the audience to

take away some small part ofwhat I experienced while visitingthese cities. All of these citieshave a strong history that can betraced back to Roman times andeven earlier.

“They have a long history ofliving off the sea, territorial andreligious conflict, numerous rul-ers and even prosperity. The pres-

entation tries to capture that his-tory and how it affects their livestoday.”

The programs are held at theSharon Centre auditorium at Shar-on Woods, 11450 Lebanon Road, at7:30 p.m. They are free and opento the public, but require a GreatParks motor vehicle permit. Therpermits, $10 annually or $3 daily,can be purchased at the park.


Clock Gate was the original entrance from the harbor in LaRochelle, France.

PhotosContinued from Page 1A

Cliff Goosmann


Ferry at Concarneau, France, at two minutes, is the shortest ocean cruise.

Police had an “in-creased presence” atWyoming High Schoollast week after a ninth-grade student threatenedto harm other studentsone day after a schoolshooting at Madison Jr./Sr. High School in ButlerCounty.

The 15-year-old malestudent directly threat-ened specific studentsMarch 1, according toWyoming police ChiefRusty Herzog. The exact

nature of the threat wasnot released. The threatwas not against a largenumber of people, Herzogsaid. Several Wyoming of-ficers were stationed atthe school Wednesday toease student and parentfears following the threat.

“We really just wantedto impress upon the fam-ilies that Wyoming is asafe place to come today,”Herzog said. “We feel it’ssafe because we don’t feelthe threat that wasbrought up is going to becarried out today or anyother day. Our presence

there is more just to reas-sure the families thatthings are under controland it’s safe to come toWyoming.”

The student who madethe threats was not al-lowed on campus Wednes-day, said Susanna Max,spokeswoman for Wyo-ming City School. He willbe suspended from schoolwith the recommendationfor expulsion, she said.

“We want to do every-thing we can to make ourparents and students assafe as possible,” Maxsaid.

Teen arrested in threat madeagainst Wyoming studentsRebecca [email protected]

Dozens of Princetonmusic students receivedhigh ratings at a statewidecontest that offers feed-back as well as assess-ment.

More than 50 PrincetonHigh School students at-tended the Jan. 23 OhioMusic Education Associa-tion Solo and EnsembleContest, representingDistrict 14, which in-cludes public and privateschools in Hamilton andClermont counties.

Students sign up for so-lo or ensemble perfor-mances, playing for ajudge for ratings of onethrough five, with one asthe highest score. Stu-dents can also play forcomments only, with no

rating.“This is a good exam-

ple of student-led learn-ing,” music teacher Kris-ten Brown said. “They doa lot of learning and prep-aration on their own.

Students choose theirown groups for ensembleperformances, she said,citing clarinet or stringquartets as examples.

Soloists typically takeprivate lessons and oftenplay with an accompanist,Brown said, but all of thePrinceton musicians pre-pare in class and afterschool, as well.

This contest is not typ-ical, though, because thestudents are not compet-ing against each other.They compete againstthemselves, for a ratingfrom a judge who offersfeedback as well.

“This is the time ofyear when they advancethe most as individual mu-sicians,” Brown said. “It’snot a given to get a (scoreof) one. Even with a super-prepared student, it some-times doesn’t go as well asyou prepared. It’s a per-formance.”

Princeton broughthome 41 Superior ratings,16 Excellent, and sevenGood ratings.

“Forty-one Superiorratings is fabulous,”Brown said. That numberis in the ball park of typi-cal for Princeton, shesaid.

Still, the value is main-ly in the personal accom-plishment.

“The significance,”Brown said, “is develop-ing their individual musi-cianship.”

THANKS TO KRISTEN BROWN

Dozens of Princeton HighSchool students earned highratings at the Ohio MusicEducation Association Soloand Ensemble Contest.

High ratings for Princetonmusic studentsKelly [email protected]

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This year’s 5K Walkathonwill be May 21 at Robert A.Taft Technical High Schooltrack.

DuringBlack HistoryMonth, Jamesand MichellePayne traveledevery week-end from theirColerain Town-ship home toGlenwoodKroger inWoodlawn tohonor thememory of

their son, Deon Miller. Deondied of colon cancer on 11/23/2011, a week after his 38thbirthday. At a young age hewas diagnosed with autism,and attended Margaret B.Roost School, a sister school ofRobert A. Taft High School.Because of this relationship,Deon received his diplomafrom Taft in 1996. He workedat Star Center from 1996-1998,after which he began workingat Goodwill in Woodlawn until

his death.The Deon Miller Schol-

arship Foundation was createdto serve as a grassroots, com-munity-based organization toimprove the lives of thoseaffected by cancer and autism,as well as their families; toincrease public awareness ofcancer and autism as majorhealth problems through edu-cation and research, advocacy,service and by providing thelatest information regardingtreatment and prevention, andhosting events such as fellow-ship and networking with otherorganizations. The foundationcreated a scholarship for col-lege-bound students afflictedwith these diseases, and hashelped Arden McBride who isin her second year at NorthernKentucky University. Thefoundation plans to select an-other student this March.

The Deon Miller Schol-arship Fund is administered bythe Cincinnati ScholarshipFoundation, a 501(c) (3) organi-zation as determined by theInternal Revenue Service. All

contributions to this fund aretax deductible and can be sentto CSF at 602 Main St., Suite1000, Cincinnati OH 45202, orcan be securely made on theCSF website: cincinnatischo-larshipfoundation.org.

Deon’s parents want to keepawareness active to keep hislegacy alive. To this end, theywere at Kroger selling suchitems as chocolate candy bars,bracelets, pencils, magnets,bandanas, skin lotion, keychains and baseball caps toraise funds for the Dean MillerScholarship Foundation. Thefoundation also hosts annualwalks, picnics, gospel singing,concerts, awards, banquets,dinners and parties. Thisyear’s 5K Walkathon will beMay 21 around the track atRobert A. Taft Technical HighSchool, 420 Ezzard CharlesDrive.

The gate opens at 8 a.m.,registration is at 9 a.m. and thewalk begins at 10 a.m. It is afamily affair that will go onuntil noon with giveaways,raffles and plenty of free re-

freshments. Deon’s mothersays they are hoping to see lotsof people there and wants youto know that everyone is in-vited. The walk will be heldcome rain or shine. She wel-comes your call at 742-4848 toget further information aboutall the activities for the rest of

the year as well as detailsabout this walkathon.

Evelyn Perkins writes aregular column about peopleand events in the Tri-CountyPress area. Send items for hercolumn to 10127 Chester Road,Woodlawn, 45215, or call herdirectly at 772-7379.

Keeping Deon Miller Foundation alive

EVELYN PERKINS FOR THE COMMUNITY PRESS

Michelle and James Payne, parents of Deon Miller, selling items to raisescholarship funds at the Glenwood Kroger for the foundation named intheir son's honor.

Evelyn Perkins COMMUNITY PRESSGUEST COLUMNIST

A new restaurant ismoving into Summit Park.

Blue Ash City Councilapproved a lease agree-ment with Nanny Belle’s,a soft-serve ice cream andfinger foods restaurant,to be in the second com-munity building at Sum-mit Park.

Nanny Belle’s is a newrestaurant under devel-opment by local residentBrian Donnellan. Thelease is for 1,274 squarefeet of the communitybuilding is for 10 yearswith two five-year renew-al options. The rent is$36,946 per year for thefirst five years and$39,494 per year for thesecond five years.

Senate, in Over-the-Rhine, will be opening asecond location in thepark. Brown Dog Caféwill move from its loca-tion on Pfeiffer Road.

“Much of phase two isunder construction orstarting construction. It isdue to be completed inMarch or April, with res-taurants opening shortlyafter that,” said KeithHall, of MSA Architects.

The two communitybuildings and the controlcenter are the focuses ofphase two construction atSummit Park. Each of thethree phases were bud-geted for $12 million. CityManager David Waltzsaid phase two construc-tion ending up costingabout $15 million, becauseconstruction of the sec-ond building was movedup to make the space easi-er to market. Blue AshCity Council approvedphase three projects go-ing out for bids.

Hall said the focuses

for phase three will be theobservation tower and thefrontier section, behindthe performance stage.

“As we are getting intophase three, there was al-ways been this plan forthis iconic element associ-ated with the park andthat is the tower. That alsoprovides the gateway tothe frontier as you transi-tion from this more fin-ished, refined area intothe frontier,” Hall said.

The tower will have astairs and an elevator tothe top. Hall said the tow-er will be half the size ofthe Eiffel Tower at KingsIsland, which is 315 feet.The tower will have two

community rooms at thebase, which will also eachas green rooms for con-certs.

The frontier alreadyhas a gravel walking loop.A pond with a small dockfor electronic boats, asledding hill and a natureplay area are all plannedfor the area.

“This area will alwaysbeen changing. What yousee on day one will not bethe same as what you seein year four or five andeven after that. It is goingto be a growing area,”Hall said.

Waltz said phase threewill finish the “bones andanchors” of the park butnew things may be addedover the years, such as anice skating rink, a beergarden or an addition tothe dog park.

“I have been taking to alot of residents aboutSummit Park and they areincredibly excited to seeit grow over the years,”Councilman Marc Sirkinsaid.

Want to know moreabout what is happeningin Blue Ash? Follow Mari-ka Lee on Twitter:@ReporterMarika

New restaurant coming to Summit Park

PROVIDED

A rendering of the performance stage and the observationtower in Summit Park.

LIZ DUFOUR/THE COMMUNITY PRESS

New restaurant Nanny Belle will be moving into one of thecommunity buildings in Summit Park.

4A • TRI-COUNTY PRESS • MARCH 9, 2016 NEWS

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5K Fun Run inWyoming

The Wyoming SchoolFoundation will presentthe fifth annual 5K FunRun on Saturday, March12. The race is open to run-ners and walkers of allages, with a half coursefor grades kindergartenthrough fourth.

Entry fee of $32 foradults, $22 for grades fivethrough 12, $12 for gradeskindergarten throughfourth, and $60 for highschool teams of three in-clude a T-shirt and Grae-ter’s coupon for the first500 to register. Registra-tion the day of the race is$5 more.

Tech help forWyoming seniors

Wyoming seniors canget help with technologyat the Wyoming Recrea-tion Center beginningMarch 10. The one-on-oneassistance for those overage 50 from high schoolvolunteers is free. Partici-pants must bring their de-vice and charger to the ap-pointment.

To sign up, contactDebby Martin at the Wyo-ming city offices, 821-7600.

Thursday, March 10from 3:15 to 5:15 p.m.

Sunday, March 20 from2 to 4 p.m.

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

Sunday, April 10 from 2to 4 p.m.

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

Northeast GOP hostspancake breakfast

Northeast HamiltonCounty Republican Club's17th annual pancake

breakfast is at 9 a.m. Sat-urday, March 12, at Shar-onville Convention Center.

Speakers include U.S.Sen. Rob Portman, OhioAttorney General MikeDeWine and others, plus, apresidental candidatespeaker is expected.

Doors open at 8:30 a.m.Tickets are $25 per person(kids10 and under arefree). For more informa-tion, visit NEHCRC.com.

Springdale GardenClub hosts annual‘High Tea’

Join the SpringdaleGarden Club as it hosts “ATea in the Fairy Garden”at the Springdale Commu-nity Center, 11999 Lawn-view Ave., Springdale,from 2:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m.Sunday, March 13. Theevent brings together tra-ditional teatime foods andservices, while incorpo-rating themed raffle bas-kets, arts and crafts, plusinstruction in fairy gar-dening.

All are welcome to at-tend with reservations re-quired by March 4. Ad-mission is $15 for adults,$5 for children ages 4-12,and free for children 3 andunder. Tables seat six toeight people.

Mail checks payable toSpringdale Garden Clubto Joan Knox at 881 York-haven Roas, Cincinnati,45240-1254. Please contactJoan Knox via [email protected] orphone 513-674-7755 forquestions. All proceedsfrom this event benefitthe Springdale GardenClub community beautifi-cation projects: Spring-dale Elementary School

Butterfly Garden, Gran-ny’s Garden curriculumenrichment for HeritageHills and Springdale Ele-mentary Schools, Spring-dale Arbor Day Trees,Springdale CommunityCenter Entrance Gardens,Springdale Holiday Deco-rations, and more.

Glendale searchesfor soccer leader

Glendale Youth Sportsis looking for a soccercommissioner. Responsi-bilities include: attendingSAY meetings as a GYSrepresentative; settingschedules; creatingteams; working with ref-eree coordinator; and col-laborating on uniform andequipment needs. Anyonewho is interested shouldcontact Chris Curtis [email protected] or JenSchmahl [email protected].

Youth Servicespancake breakfast

Wyoming Youth Ser-vices is planning its annu-al pancake breakfastMarch 12 at the Civic Cen-ter, from 8 a.m. to 11 a.m.

This year’s theme, Un-der the Big Top, will in-clude music, a wanderingmagician, games, a silentauction, raffle, and break-fast. Proceeds will benefitWyoming Youth Servicesprojects and groups, in-cluding Make it HappenClub and Project Lead.

Tickets are availableon the day of the event orin advance at http://squ.re/1Xmxwgb. Thecost is $10 for adults and$5 for kids. Children agethree and younger arefree.

BRIEFLY


Endless poverty, devastationand desperation were beyondanything Rev. Wendell Metteyhad seen when he arrived inNicaragua with a group ofdoctors and nurses during a1990 medical mission trip.

Mettey was the pastor for amedical missionary team onthat first Nicaragua trip, buthad served the inner city associal worker and pastor inCincinnati. He promised toreturn to help the people ofNicaragua. Back at Montgo-mery Community BaptistChurch where he was pastor,he told the story of the infec-tious ward of a hospital withone bar of soap.

That’s where it all began.Mettey founded the Matthew25: Ministries in 1991. Twenty-five years later the organiza-tion has gone from suitcases tosemis shipping humanitarianaid supplies to more than 60countries spanning the globe.His son Tim Mettey now con-tinues leading the mission ascurrent CEO of M25M. He wasin high school when his dadfirst returned with those sto-ries of poverty and despair.

“That conveyed a need,”Tim Mettey said. “To be thatmuch inspired to do somethingabout it said a lot. That was mydad’s story. We heard thesethings.”

Tim Mettey remembershelping with small collectionsthat just filled suitcases withsupplies for that first returntrip. He and his sister made thetrip with their father. It was anadventure for the 16-year-old.They went to the village hospi-tal to work during the trip.

“We’re in 100-degree heatpainting this hospital whichhad never been painted,” Met-tey recalled. “I remembervividly the thing that touchedme. They came in, laid a babyon the table; they all just staredand the baby was fighting tolive or die. Here I am as a teen-ager just looking at this.”

Mettey couldn’t tell thedoctors from the family. Therewas no medical equipment.They couldn’t do anything tohelp the child. It was the mostshocking thing he’d ever wit-nessed. He tried to play it offthen, but it stands out for himto this day.

His father can tell storyafter story. One that alsostands out is about a father whowalked three hours to get to thehospital carrying his burnedchild in his arms. That becamean iconic photo.

“My father wasn’t going totake the picture,” Mettey said.“The father said I want peoplein America to know what it islike here, please take my pic-ture. He walked three hoursnot even knowing if they couldtreat his child.”

Airline regulations weredifferent when they made thefirst return trip to Nicaraguacarrying as many suitcases asthey could on that flight. Rev.Mettey carried a microscopeon his lap on the flight. Beforethat, the hospital had only onemicroscope. Soap, band aids,gauze, medical equipment; justbasic necessities filled thosesuitcases. It made a significantimpact.

“You can’t even put it intowords,” Mettey said. “Whenyou see the hospital adminis-trator smiling, so happy it’sbeyond words. It’s like theywon the lottery.”

Anybody who has volun-teered in a soup kitchen, withHabitat for Humanity, or in anykind of effort to bring aid tothe needy, knows that smile ofappreciation. Multiply that ahundred times to understandthe expression of gratitude on

the faces of these people whohad nothing, but received themost basic of necessities. Rev.Mettey left his position as pas-tor of the church, foundedMatthew 25: Ministries usingfunds from his own retirementsavings, risked all he had onthe belief he was being calledby God to do this.

The small group of dedicat-ed individuals filling suitcasesknew they couldn’t continue towork from the narthex of thechurch. Rev. Mettey secured a5,000-square-foot warehouse inBlue Ash, which they outgrewvery quickly. By 2002 they hadoutgrown several spaces andmoved into their ninth ware-house location. Today Matthew25: Ministries distributes morethan 15 million pounds of prod-ucts providing humanitarianaid and disaster relief for about20 million people each year.

“As time went on, I saw thegrowth was just steady,” TimMettey said. “Dad had a greatway of talking to somebody forjust a couple minutes and thenthey wanted to be part of theministry; they wanted to help.”

Suitcases still get filled, butcontainers carried by semisand shipped overseas carry thebulk of the load. Rev. Mettey’squest to ship 100-percent ofthings they need led him todevelop relationships, andcorporate partnerships to pro-vide unimaginable resources ofgiving and distribution today.

“We learned as we went,”said Joodi Archer, who hasbeen with the ministry for 13years and is media relationsdirector for M25M. “Wendellsaid yes a lot assuming thatGod would find a way to makeit happen. He (God) always did.

Lessons learned led to pro-

grams designed to meet thespecific needs of the needyacross the world. They rescueand repurpose used householditems like clothing, school sup-plies, cleaning supplies andmany more which would other-wise be waste for landfill. Theymanufacture school notebooks,pencils and re-blend leftoverlatex paint into usable paint.These programs go beyondcaring for the needy; they helpprotect the environment.

Packed suitcases becametons of products shipped by C-5and C-130 cargo planes. Oftenthey hurried over with a loadonly to learn there was no roomfor it. In those early days, Rev.Mettey made a lot of phonecalls and waited a lot for thingsto happen.

“We figured out shipping byocean-going containers was somuch easier, cheaper, and de-livers when it says it’s going todeliver,” Mettey said. “It wasthose types of things that gotMatthew 25 to where it is to-day.”

Like ocean-going containersdeliver when they say they’regoing to deliver, Rev. Metteydelivered on a promise hemade to help Nicaragua 25years ago. Today M25M has afleet of customized disasterrelief vehicles which respondquickly and effectively to di-sasters here in the U.S. Individ-uals, families and groups of allages and skill levels are wel-comed six days a week at theirBlue Ash facility.

Matthew 25 Ministriesbought its current Blue Ashfacility in 2004, and completeda 46,000-square-foot manu-facturing center expansion in2011. In 2015 more than 58,000volunteers donated nearly

139,000 hours there. There is aGlobal Village which realisti-cally shows the areas and peo-ple served across the globe.Since those first suitcases werecarried to Nicaragua in 1991,more suitcases, cargo planesand now ocean-going contain-ers have carried about 165-million pounds of suppliesvalued at nearly $1.5 billion tomore than 60 countries aroundthe world.

“This is more a celebrationof the volunteers and all the

people who make Matthew 25who we are,” Tim Mettey said.“We’re just making the experi-ence better. Three will bethings to come that we willannounce. People come fromall over to volunteer. We’recelebrating that.”

To learn more, donate, andcelebrate 25 years with them,go to: www.m25m.org

From suitcases to semis: M25Mcelebrates 25 years of caring for needy

Chuck [email protected]

PROVIDED

Matthew 25 :Ministries founder and president Rev. Wendell Mettey with a suitcase filled with supplies for Nicaragua in the early years.

PROVIDED

This father asked Rev. Wendell Mettey to take his picture so Americanscould see - he walked three hours carrying his child to get to the hospital.

6A • TRI-COUNTY PRESS • MARCH 9, 2016

THURSDAY, MARCH 10Art & 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.

Facebook: How To Grow YourFollower Base, 10 a.m., Dima-lanta Design Group, 4555 LakeForest Drive, Suite 650, Learnhow to grow follower base onFacebook. $20. Reservationsrequired. Presented by ErnieDimalanta. 588-2802;bit.ly/1V7JvNN. Blue Ash.

Clubs & OrganizationsGFWC Southwest Ohio ValleyWomen’s Club, 5:30-8:30 p.m.,Sharonville Community Center,10990 Thornview Drive, Monthlymeetings to review and guidemembers in participation ofprograms, services and activitiesthrough which active womencan utilize talents for better-ment of community. For women18 and up. Free. Presented byGFWC Southwest Ohio ValleyWomen’s Club. 733-3797;www.heaney.wix.com/gfwcswo-hio. Sharonville.

Cooking ClassesAround the World in 5 Des-serts with Jordan Hamons,6:30-9 p.m., Cooks’ Wares, 11344Montgomery Road, $50. Reser-vations required. 489-6400;www.cookswaresonline.com.Symmes Township.

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

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

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

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

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

music. Ages 18 and up. $5.Presented by Springdale Parksand Recreation. 346-3910;www.springdale.org/goplay.Springdale.

Home & GardenDesigning Hot Kitchens andCool Baths, 6:30-8 p.m., Neal’sDesign Remodel, 7770 E. Kem-per Road, Project consultantsand designers discuss trends inkitchen and bath design. Lightfare provided. Ages 18 and up.Free. 489-7700; neals.com.Sharonville.

Sports-Registrations &Tryouts

6 v 6 Adult Coed SoccerLeague, 1:30-2 p.m., SpringdaleCommunity Center, 11999 Lawn-view Ave., League runs April10-May 29. All games held onSundays. All teams pay $35referee fee. Contact Charlie formore information. Ages 18 andup.$100 non-resident teams,Resident team free with 6 SCCmembers. Presented by Spring-dale Parks and Recreation.346-3910; www.springdale.org/goplay. Springdale.

FRIDAY, MARCH 11Art & 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.

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.

Community EventCars, Cigars and Style, 4-8p.m., Blaine’s Fine Men’s Appar-el, 9407 Montgomery Road,Wine and bourbon tastings,light bites, swag bag and premi-um cigar selection. See classiccars and shop for cause, as 10percent of all sales donated toArthritis Foundation. Brought toyou by Cincinnati Profile, CincyChic, Cinque Ristorante, Wiede-mann Brewing Company. Pre-sented by Cincy Chic. 791-9970;bit.ly/1QwD2Yo. Montgomery.

Dining EventsFish Fry, 5-7:30 p.m., PleasantRun Presbyterian Church, 11565Pippin Road, Fish or chickennuggets and choice of two sides:macaroni and cheese, greenbeans, coleslaw and applesauce.Meal also includes bread, des-sert and either coffee, lemonadeor iced tea. Dinner: $8.50, $4.50per child; carryout: $8, $4 perchild. 825-4544; www.pleasan-trunpc.org. Colerain Township.

Fish Fry, 4-7 p.m., HartzellUnited Methodist Church, 8999Applewood Drive, All-you-can-eat fish. Atlantic cod, dipped inbatter and deep fried to goldenbrown with homemade tartarsauce provided. Dinners comewith sides of homemade maca-roni and cheese and coleslaw,complemented with bread andbeverages. Desserts. Also of-fered: 2-piece grilled chickenbreast, shrimp basket dinner or2-piece cheese pizza dinner. $10,$5 ages 6-10, free ages 5 andunder. Carry-out fish sandwich:$5. 891-8527, ext. 1. Blue Ash.

Fish Fry, 5:30-7:30 p.m., St.Vincent Ferrer Church, 7754Montgomery Road, Fish sand-wiches and dinners, sides andchildren’s chicken tenders andpizza. Carryout available. $8.791-9030. Sycamore Township.

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

Fish Fry, 5:30-8 p.m., St. James ofthe Valley Church, 411 Spring-field Pike, St. Charles Hall. Menuincludes fried cod, baked pota-toes, sweet potatoes, pizza,coleslaw, mac and cheese, salad,applesauce and assorted home-made desserts. Beer and popavailable for purchase. $8, $5children, free ages 4 and under.948-1218; www.wintonwyo-mingpr.org. Wyoming.

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

Fish Fry, 4:30-7 p.m., SyrianShriners Building, 9730 ReadingRoad, Dine-in service and carry-out. Fish or chicken, fries, coles-

law, dessert and drink. $8.50.Presented by Syrian Shriners.751-3800; www.syrianshrine.org.Evendale.

Fish Fry, 5:30-7:30 p.m., St. Johnthe Evangelist Church, 7121Plainfield Road, Baked or friedfish, shrimp, salmon, pizza,grilled cheese, french fries,coleslaw, applesauce, desserts,beverages. 984-6574. Deer Park.

Fish Fry, 5-7 p.m., St. MichaelChurch of Sharonville, 11144Spinner Ave., Undercroft ofChurch. Dine in or carry out.Fish, shrimp, pizza, grilledcheese with tomato soup. Alldinners include choice of 2:French fries, green beans, ormacaroni and cheese, pluschoice of coleslaw or apple-sauce. Beer and desserts extra.Benefits Benefits PTO andKnights of Columbus. $8. Pre-sented by St. Michael Parish.563-6377; www.saintmichael-church.net. Sharonville.

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

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

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

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

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

Music - ChoralUniversity of Notre DameGlee Club Concert, 8 p.m., St.Vincent Ferrer Church, 7754Montgomery Road, 45-voice,all-male a cappella group per-forms sacred and secular vocalmusic. $10 suggested donation.791-9030; ndcincy.com. Syca-more Township.

Support GroupsDiabetic Support Group, 1:30-3p.m., Journey to Hope, 703Compton Road, Health careprofessionals share the newestand latest information, as wellas answer your specific ques-tions. Free. 931-5777. Finney-town.

SATURDAY, MARCH 12Art & 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.708-7981; darylurig.com. Spring-dale.

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 ExhibitsNancy Puskar: UbiquitousOrbs, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., Shar-onville Cultural Arts Center,11165 Reading Road, Free.554-1014; www.sharonvillecultu-ralarts.org. Sharonville.

BenefitsA Cupcake Affair with a Ken-yan Flair, 7-10 p.m., PeterloonEstate, 8605 Hopewell Road,African music, entrees infusedwith flavors of Kenya, andselection of cupcakes. Silentauction features variety of itemsfrom Cincinnati and aroundworld. Benefits SOTENI interna-tional. $100. Reservations re-quired. Presented by SOTENIInternational. 729-9932;bit.ly/1Vka7e0. Indian Hill.

Wyoming Youth ServicesPancake Breakfast, 8-11 p.m.,Wyoming Civic Center, 1 Wor-thington Ave., Breakfast fea-tures fun Under-the-Big-Toptheme including musical enter-tainment, wandering magician,kids games, silent auction andraffles. $10, $5 kids. Presentedby Wyoming Youth Services.821-2428, ext. 5; www.wyo-mingyouthservices.com. Wyo-ming.

Dining EventsSpaghetti Dinner, 5-7 p.m.,Trinity Community Church, 3850E. Galbraith Road, Spaghettiwith sauce and meatballs, salad,bread, dessert, water or coffee.Soft drinks extra. $8, $3 children.Reservations recommended.791-7631; www.trinitycincinna-ti.org. Deer Park.

Exercise ClassesCardio-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 / WellnessHealing Touch Level I, 8 a.m. to5:30 p.m., Journey to Hope, 703Compton Road, Enhance well-ness in self by using gift ofenergetic touch. Ages 18 and up.$365. Registration required.931-5777; www.jtoh.org. Finney-town.

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

Music - AcousticUkulele Brothers, 7-9 p.m.,Depot Barbecue, 7701 RailroadAve., Free. 272-1234; www.de-potbarbecue.com. Madeira.

Music - ChoralCome Live with Me and Be MyLove, 7:30-9 p.m., St. PaulCommunity United MethodistChurch, 8221 Miami Road,Fellowship Hall. CCS, underdirection of Philip Clary, collab-orates with dancers from PonesInc. for unique performance oflove song waltzes and dance.$15, $12, $10 advance. Presentedby Cincinnati Choral Society.793-6477; www.cincinnatich-oralsociety.org. Madeira.

NatureNight Hike, 7-9 p.m., GreenacresPond Site, 8495 Spooky HollowRoad, Hike under stars on trails.Children under 16 must beaccompanied by adult. $7.

Presented by Greenacres Foun-dation. 891-4227; www.green-acres.org. Indian Hill.

On Stage - TheaterSt. John Passion Play, 7 p.m.,Lockland Christian Church, 231Mill St., Drama of teachings,passion, death and resurrectionof Jesus. Non-perishable itemdonations benefits St. GeorgeFood Pantry. Free, donationsaccepted. Reservations recom-mended. Presented by St. JohnPassion Play. 859-392-0129;www.stjohnpassionplay.org.Lockland.

Runs / Walks5K Fun Run Wyoming, 8-10:30a.m., City of Wyoming, 100Worthington Ave., 5K flatresidential run through historicWyoming. 2.5K run offered forK-4th graders. Meet race GrandMarshalls David Payne and MaryWineberg, Olympic medalists.Chipped timing and prizes forcategory winners. Race t-shirtfor all who register by March 7.Benefits Wyoming School Foun-dation. $32, $12. Registrationrequired. Presented by Wyo-ming School Foundation. 821-6909; bit.ly/1Sw9iRp. Wyoming.

Support GroupsBrain Tumor NetworkingGroup, 12:30-2 p.m., CancerSupport Community, 4918Cooper Road, This networkinggroup brings together peoplecoping with tumors and issuesrelated to treatment and survi-vorship. Open to both peoplewith brain tumors and theirloved ones. Ages 18 and up.Free. 791-4060. Blue Ash.

Breast Cancer SurvivorsGroup, 11 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.,Cancer Support Community,4918 Cooper Road, This net-working group brings togetherpeople coping with breastcancer survivorship, for thosewho have completed treatment.

Open to both people withcancer and their loved ones.Ages 18 and up. Free. 791-4060.Blue Ash.

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

ToursCincy Wine Wagon WineryTour, 11:30 a.m.-5 p.m. 11:30a.m.-5 p.m., Maggiano’s LittleItaly, 7875 Montgomery Road,Bar. Visit Valley Vineyards,Henke Winery and Meier WineCellar. Approximately 5-hourtour. Wine and snacks at eachlocation. Ages 21 and up. $65.Reservations required. Present-ed by Cincy Wine Wagon.513-258-7909; www.cincybrew-bus.com. Sycamore Township.

SUNDAY, MARCH 13AuditionsOliver Auditions, 3-7 p.m., BlueAsh Presbyterian Church, 4309Cooper Road, Free. Registrationrequired. Presented by East SidePlayers. 871-7427; esptheate-r.org. Blue Ash.

Clubs & OrganizationsGreater Cincinnati DecorativeArtists Monthly Meeting,11:45 a.m., Springfield TownshipSenior and Community Center,9158 Winton Road, Presented byGreater Cincinnati DecorativeArtists. 522-1154; www.gcda-painters.org. Springfield Town-ship.

THINGS TO DO IN THE NEIGHBORHOOD

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

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

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

FILE PHOTO

A Spaghetti Dinner is planned for 5-7 p.m. Saturday, March 12,at Trinity Community Church, 3850 E. Galbraith Road, DeerPark. On the menu is spaghetti with sauce and meatballs,salad, bread, dessert, water or coffee. Soft drinks are extra.Cost is $8, or $3 for children. Reservations are recommended.Call 791-7631; visit www.trinitycincinnati.org.

PUZZLE ANSWERS

F L O I M A G E F O T O A G A I NB A R F O D O R T R A I N B R U T EO U R C O M R A D E O F M E R C U T I OM R I R I O I N N O R E E O N SB A N Q U E T G H O S T T O T A L S

H U S S U E S H O R N T O WM A I D S E L D E R L Y M O N A R C H

F A T C A T S M A L A Y I D A H OA R C H E A R D O I A I R O D E SS C H E M E R A G A I N S T C A E S A R

A L O N E A H E M SL O V E I N T E R E S T O F O L I V I A

B E N E E G O E V E S O N M O O NL A L A W A L A M O G E A R I N GE V I L A N T A G O N I S T S P I C ED E N C O I F S S I B A C E

E M O T E R M A C A B R E T H A N EM I C E I D A A B E E E R C E LU N H A P P Y M A L C O N T E N T T R US C A L E E E L E D R A D I I O D DS A T Y R S S T S A N S E L R Y E


One of my most memorable cateringevents was a Jewish Seder supper. Now Iwill tell you this was years ago, and I knewvery little about the Seder supper cele-brated on Passover.

Well, about that time, our Catholicchurch held a Seder supper and I helpedwith the food. One of the items we servedat our church dinner was matzo bread/crackers that we purchased.

During the Seder meal that I catered, Iremember vividly the Seder plate with thecrisp matzo that the hostess had made her-self, in the center of the plate, surrounded by othermeaningful foods, all of which were important tothe celebration.

Recently, one of my listeners to my Sonrisemorning show program on Sacred Heart radiowanted to make homemade matzo for a Passovercelebration for her family. I had a recipe tuckedaway in my files so last night I decided to make it.

The history behind matzo is that it shouldbe made, from start to finish, in 18 minutessince that’s the time frame believed to keepthe dough from starting to ferment or leavenfrom the moisture. It honors the quick de-parting of the Israelites from Egypt. Theyhad to make bread in haste so unleavenedbread took less time, and that’s what theymade.

Did I finish it in 18 minutes? No, I dawdledaround but the recipe was super easy andtasty. When I pulled it out of the oven I askedmy husband, Frank, if he would taste a piece.

“Only if you put butter on it,” he said. So much forPassover traditions!

Rita Nader Heikenfeld is an herbalist, educator,Jungle Jim’s Eastgate culinary professional andauthor. Find her blog online at Abouteating.com.Email her at [email protected] with “Ri-ta’s kitchen” in the subject line.

Easy homemade crisp matzo

This reminds me of the pita chips you buy. This is avery crisp cracker that is good for dipping or just breakingapart and eating. If you’d like to see step-by-step photos ofthe process, check out my abouteating.com site. This is afun recipe for the little ones to help with.

2 cups all purpose flour - you can also use wholewheat but you’ll need a bit more water

1 cup water1 tablespoon salt1 tablespoon olive oil plus extra for brushing on

matzo

Preheat oven to 475. Spray cookie sheets.Mix the flour, water, salt and olive oil. Knead briefly

on a floured surface until the dough comes together into asmooth ball, a few minutes. You’ll need to add a bit of flouruntil it’s no longer sticky. Bless the dough!

With your hands, roll into log and then cut into egg-sized pieces. Roll each piece out as thin as you can. Whenyou think it’s thin enough, keep rolling! Transfer to cookiesheet and prick all over to prevent puffing in the oven.

You can put the breads close together. I brushed somewith olive oil. Bake until crisp and golden brown in spots,5-7 minutes or so. After they came out of the oven, Ibrushed them again with olive oil.

Mini Easter egg nests like Russell Stovercandy

I love these nests since they can be made with differ-ent kinds of high quality chocolate. Desiccated coconut isquite dry and fine, with lots less moisture than regular. Isuppose you could use regular unsweetened flaked coco-nut, but I would chop it up a bit. Adapted slightly fromSerious Eats.

8 oz. finely chopped chocolate - your choice of milk,semisweet or white

1-1/3 cups unsweetened desiccated coconutDash green food coloring if you like for the white

chocolateTiny jellybeans or tiny pastel chocolate eggs

Melt half the chocolate very slowly. Stir in rest ofchocolate until smooth. Stir in food coloring if using. Stir incoconut and drop tablespoons of mixture onto sprayedcookie sheet keeping shape as rounded as you can. Makesmall indentation in center and put in 3 candies. Chill untilset.

Make Matzo at home for Jewish Seder supper

THANKS TO RITA HEIKENFELD

Homemade Matzo is easy to fix for Jewish Seder supper.

Rita HeikenfeldRITA’S KITCHEN

Renewal by Andersen Midwest is independently owned and operated. *Restrictions and conditions apply; see your local rep for details. Cannot be combined with prior purchases, other offers, or coupons. No adjustments to previous orders.Offer not available in all areas. Discount applied by retailer representative at time of contract execution and applies to purchase of 4 windows or more. To qualify for discount offer, initial contact for a Free In-Home Consultation must bemade and documented on or before 3/31/16 with appointment occuring no more than 10 days after initial contact. ~0% APR for 12 months available to well qualified buyers on approved credit only. Not all customers may qualify. Higherrates apply for customers with lower credit ratings. Financing not valid on prior purchases. No finance charges will be assessed if promo balance is paid in full in 12 months. 4 windows minimum purchase on all special offers. Renewal byAndersen retailers are neither brokers or lenders. Any finance terms advertised are estimates only, and all financing is provided by third party lenders unaffiliated with Renewal by Andersen retailers, under terms and conditions arrangeddirectly between the customer and the lender, all subject to credit requirements. Renewal by Andersen retailers do not assist with, counsel or negotiate financing, other than providing customers an introduction to lenders interested infinancing. Lic: MI: D9233F “Renewal by Andersen” and all other marks where denoted are marks of Andersen Corporation. © 2016 Andersen Corporation. All rights reserved. ^Renewal by Andersen received the highest numerical scoreamong window and door manufacturers in the proprietary J.D. Powers 2015 Windows and Patio Doors Satisfaction StudySM.Study based on responses from 2,442 consumers measuring 14 brands and measures opinions of consumers whopurchased new windows or patio doors in the previous 12 months. Proprietary study results are based on experiences and perceptions of consumers surveyed in January - February 2015. Your experiences may vary. Visitjdpowers.com

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8A • TRI-COUNTY PRESS • MARCH 9, 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

Raccoons and politics Donna Emerson’s satire guest

columnist story in the Feb. 24 Tri-County Press about a family withraccoon problems was cute, butraccoons really aren’t very smartanimals. They actually are prettydumb and make crazy noises.

Making candidate Trump thegreat raccoon catcher to scarethem away, I totally agree as hedoesn’t need to think much to dothis and easily compares to the realguy.

Trump definitely doesn’t weighissues before talking and uses fear

tactics to divide people against oth-ers.

Actually I’m not a total fan ofany of the raccoon candidates run-ning this year and would like to seea independent third party. This newparty hopefully would have a morecomplex thinking hero in it, and thestory animal would be very smartas compared to the complex prob-lems facing our country.

I want to listen to real workingsolutions not just unintelligent rac-coon chasing alarm noises.

Wes Adamson Wyoming

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

March 2 questionAbill in the Ohio legislature would

require private schools to publishsome information on their websites,including enrollment and financialdata. Other information – readinglists and school bylaws, for example –would have to be accessible to par-ents of enrolled students. Is this agood idea? Why or why not?

“While transparency should bethe rule for public schools or any in-stitution receiving tax money, Idon’t think that level of transparen-cy should apply to private schools.

“Any parent of a student attend-ing a private school should haveopen access to information. If theparent isn’t satisfied with the levelof disclosure they have the optionof protest by withdrawing their stu-dent and sending them to anotherprivate school. As long as the pri-vate school isn’t receiving any pub-lic tax money there is no reason forany information on that school, oth-er than what they deem needed toattract students, to be available tothe public.”

C.S.

“I am not sure what the politi-cians’ motives are to require pri-vate schools to post all that infor-mation. There are publicly tradedcompanies and privately ownedcompanies with different require-ments for showing their ‘books.’Private schools have an annualopen house to show prospectivestudents and their parents the in-formation they need to make a deci-sion. A school’s enrollment is easilygarnered via the division they arein for Ohio athletics (I to VII). GoFigure!”

T.D.T.

Feb. 24 questionShould the U.S. Senate hold confir-

mation hearings if President Obamanominates a successor to SupremeCourt Justice Antonin Scalia? Why orwhy not?

“Yes, the Senate should holdhearings when (not if) Obamanominates our next Supreme CourtJustice. However, they should onlyaccept that person if it is someonewhose beliefs are the same as mine.Therein lies the problem: if the guycurrently sitting in the officechooses wisely (my version ofwise) all is well. If he chooses some-one I believe is fundamentallywrong then it is not a good thing andthe Senate should delay, delay, de-lay. In reality, it is within Obama’spurview to choose a successor andhe should because if it was a Repub-lican currently holding that seatyou can be darned certain he wouldchose a justice. The sad part is thata job for life with such power canchange the balance of power and di-rection of this country for a longtime.”

M.J.F.

“I went back and forth on thisquestion before it was ever putforth in this newspaper. One mightthink there would be hope for re-placement of Justice Scalia with asimilar devotee of the law and theConstitution since the Republicanshave control of the Senate. Howev-er, no matter who Barack Obamanominates and claims to be a non-partisan, that wouldn’t necessarilybe so. Obama expects everyone toaccept his word as spoken because,as he has noted before, “he is thepresident” and he can do what hewants and expect compliance. Hehas the majority of the media tout-ing whatever he says over and over,even challenging anyone who daresto say otherwise. Who in their rightmind would have ever imaginedthat America would be so con-trolled by the left-winged media;and so what we have got is over sev-en years of what one man’s ideolo-gy and anti-Constitutional behav-ior, supported by an aggressive in-ner circle, has done to our country.

“In the past, both Joe Biden andBarack Obama have protestedagainst confirmation hearings dur-ing the countdown to a lame-duckpresidency. Now, as is usual for theDemocrats, they are protesting inthe opposite direction because todo otherwise might not work out intheir favor. Why? Because, if hear-ings were to go forth, they believethey would be able to manipulateand coerce enough Republicans(alas, those who are more interest-ed in keeping their posts than theyare for looking after the interestsof the American people) into givingin to them for confirmation of theirchosen individual; someone whomay well look fairly appropriateenough on the surface (think JohnRoberts,) so that the Rhinos mightfeel easier about their compliance.What America needs is to get thepolitics out of the judicial!

If a conservative is not voted into be the next president, the ques-tion of a bi-partisan nominee wouldbe mute anyway. America wouldcontinue in the direction that Oba-ma has taken it, vulnerable on theworld stage and within its own bor-ders as well as further economicdespair and erosion of the libertiesthat made American great. There-fore, I would not even entertain theidea of hearings for a replacementjustice to the Supreme Court untilnext year.”

S.N.

CH@TROOM

THIS WEEK’S QUESTIONWill Cincinnati’s new professionalsoccer club, FC Cincinnati, whichopens its season later this month, besuccessful? Doyou plan to attendany games? Why or why not?

Every week we ask readers a question theycan reply to via email. Send your answers [email protected] with Ch@troom in thesubject line.

Living on a farm, mydad always kept a 12-gaugeshotgun in the closet.

He never really hunted,but mainly kept it in casehe needed to put a farmanimal down or use it toshoot in the direction ofour cornfields only toscare large groups ofcrows in order to stopthem from eating all thefield corn. Once I was ableto hold the heavy gun, dadwould let me shoot it up inthe air on 4th of July, asthat was a family tradition.The gun had such kickbackshooting it, that my shoul-der would be sore daysafterward.

I’m not much of a hunt-er when it comes to actu-ally stalking an animal.Actually my stalking islimited mainly to molesdestroying my front yard.My dad would tell me youcould see them buildingtheir tunnels early in themorning or early evening.He said if you were quickenough you could scoopthem out using a shovel.

Reminds me of when acouple of elderly African-American guys wouldcome out to the farm andask dad to go groundhoghunting. They would bringfolding wooden chairs with

cushionstied to theseats andset up near-by agroundhoghole with12 gaugeshotguns intheirhands.Theywould wait

while drinking from abrown glass jug they passbetween them for hours onend for any sight of a mov-ing groundhog. Only oncein a while, when they cameto hunt, did I hear a blastfrom their cornfield site.

I think similar to icefishing, there ends upalways being more story-telling and drinking thanhunting/fishing. I tried icefishing once with somefriends that owned a fish-ing hut. They were wellstocked in beer and had akerosene heater to keepwarm; even with a throwrug for their feet over theice. I never did see a fishthat day come out of thehole in the ice, but we didbring home a five-gallonplastic bucket full of craftbrew empties.

Drinking and huntingalways seems to go togeth-

er; some say because it’susually a social sport. Oth-ers say that during a hardday in the cold elements; adrink of whiskey or beerkeeps you warm and feel-ing like a tough hardyoutdoors man/woman.

I only think hunting is asport when both animaland human have equalchances. Hunting in blindsnext to a pile of deer feedor hunting at night with aspot light to blind the ani-mal while you shoot it isnot sport...more like “roadkill!”

I kind of like molewatching myself, sitting onthe front porch some eve-nings in a rocker...watch-ing. The mole has hisgrubs and I my beer. Myaiming a shovel at a veryfast moving mole andwould make the mole theodds favorite in Vegas.Now this is true hunting...thou can’t imagine my wifeapproving a mole’s headabove the mantel!

Wes Adamson is a resi-dent of Wyoming. His book:“Imagination By Moon-light: Living Life Boldlyand Successfully,” is avail-able on Amazon. Proceedsfrom books sold are ded-icated to programs forhomeless youth.

Hunting moles

Wes AdamsonCOMMUNITY PRESSGUEST COLUMNIST

After defeating More-head State in an NCAAplay in basketball game,euphoric Western Ken-tucky students singing “Stand up and Cheer” sweptout of UK’s Memorial Coli-seum in Lexington toboard nine chartered bus-es destined for BowlingGreen. They were com-pletely oblivious to theevening’s madness thatloomed ahead.

Following a rest stop inthe Kentucky Turnpikeservice area, the busescontinued their journeythrough some very lightsnow flakes that soon be-came a major snow event.With the blurred lights ofElizabethtown, Kentucky,fading in the distance,everyone began to sensethat the heavy snowfallportended a possible high-way nightmare.

Just north of the smalltown of Bonnieville, thefour buses in the leadcame to halt. In the wordsof Phil Samp, the Bengalsformer radio announcer,“that was all the far theycould go.” Drifting snowhad literally brought thebuses and all the trafficaround them to a frozenstandstill. There were noapproaching headlights inthe northbound lane whilethe snow covered south-bound lanes had strandedfour bus loads of two hun-dred students in the midstof fields covered with twofeet of snow.

March Madness hadarrived early. No one had a

computernor cellphone anunimagin-able situa-tion intoday’sworld.

Nothingmoveduntil thegray lightof dawn

revealed the impossiblenotion of traveling anyfurther. One of the men onthe first bus of 50 studentswas Big Six Henderson,the renowned sheriff ofWarren County. After con-sulting with the bus driv-ers, Big Six decided to leadthe 200 students into thesleepy town of Bonnieville.Wearing his famous 10-gallon hat and overcoat, heled the parade of willingfollowers who were casual-ly dressed for early spring.Some of the girls were stillwearing high heel shoesfor this unexpected trek.

When the beleagueredgroup reached town, theywere greeted by residentswho had heard about theirplight on a Louisville radiostation. Immediately, theyguided the students into alocal church where a mealwas served and bathroomswere a more than welcomesight.

Later in the day, every-one received news thatofficials from the L&NRailroad had arranged forits southbound passengertrain, the Pan American, tostop in Bonnieville, to

transport the students toBowling Green. Whenhearing the new, sighs ofrelief spread among moststudents while others won-dered if classes would becanceled the next day.

After expressing theirappreciation to those whosheltered them, the stu-dents gathered behind BigSix once again and sloggedto the small village depot.As the time for the train’s

arrival drew near, an-ticipation of a ride homesurged. Alas, when theengine’s headlight brokethrough the mist, everyoneknew that the speedingtrain was not going to stop.As the train thunderedpast it signaled that thenight’s adventure hadcome to an end and a fro-zen ordeal had begun.

Once officials discov-ered that the Pan Amer-ican had boarded anothertwo hundred WK studentsin Upton, a town six milesnorth of Bonnieville, theL&N sent a special traindubbed the “SnowballExpress” to rescue thosewho were left standing bythe station in Bonnieville.Late that night after thetrain arrived in BowlingGreen, the students weretransferred by the Nation-al Guard to Western’s cam-pus where the Hilltoppers’1960 March Madness hadbegun.

Noel Taylor is a formerPrinceton City Schoolsadministrator and a resi-dent of Sharonville.

An unforgettableMarch Madness

NoelTaylor COMMUNITY PRESSGUEST COLUMNIST

MARCH 9, 2016 • TRI-COUNTY PRESS • 1B

SPORTSSPORTSHIGH SCHOOL | YOUTH | RECREATIONAL CommunityPress.com

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

WYOMING - Though theyare far from bandits, the Wyo-ming High School Cowboysswim team has a reputation forriding into Canton once a yearand leaving with a full load ofhardware.

This February was no dif-ferent as the blue-clad chlorinecrawlers toted back a prettygood weekend haul for theWyoming trophy case.

The highlight for the horse-shoe-capped Cowboys was theDivision II state championshipin the boys 200 freestyle relayin 1:26.30. Sophomore PhilipBrocker, senior ChristopherRutter, junior Connor Williamsand junior Carson Burt jumpedlike kids in a pool on summervacation after holding off LimaShawnee for first place. It wasWyoming’s first relay title in anumber of years, according tocoach Dave Elliott.

“The relays mean a lot tothem,” Elliott said. “You cantell by their excitement theylike doing it for the team. Itgets super loud in there and su-per exciting. I think the relaysare the most exciting part of

Wyoming swimmersCowboy up again

TONY TRIBBLE/FOR THE COMMUNITY PRESS

Wyoming’s Carson Burt celebrates after the Cowboys won the boys 200 freestyle relay at the Division II state swimmeet in Canton.

Scott [email protected]

THANKS TO SWIMMEET.COM

Wyoming’s championship 200 freestyle relay team consisted of PhilipBrocker, Christopher Rutter, Connor Williams and Carson Burt.

THANKS TO JASON MILLER

Annie Criddle of Wyoming took third in the 500 freestyle at the CHLchampionships.

See SWIM, Page 2B

The Academy Awardsmay have been two daysprior, but on March 1 atThe Westin in downtownCincinnati, a group of theTristate’s top student ath-letes, donning tuxedos,congregated for the 49thannual National FootballFoundation’s “That’s MyBoy” awardscholar-ath-lete ban-quet.

Beech-wood’s BrettSlusherwent homewith North-ern Ken-tucky’s “That’s My Boy”award, and CincinnatiHills Christian Academy’sJohnny Noyen was named“That’s Our Boy” winner inGreater Cincinnati. Theaward is a combination ofathletic, academic and ex-tracurricular accomplish-ments.

In Ohio, Noyen wasjoined by Harrison’s Ma-son Brunner, Ponitz Ca-reer Technology Center’sTyrone Davenport Jr., St.Xavier’s Alex Deters, Tur-pin’s Austin Jackson, Fair-field’s Hunter Krause, Ma-deira’s Jake Megois, NewRichmond’s Tyler Sam-mons, Waynesville’s ChaseStruewing and Miami Val-ley Christian Academy’sBransen Vilardo.

Noyen, who will playfootball at Dayton, said, “Ilooked at the long list ofnames who have won thisaward and just to be a fi-nalist is a great honor …it’s awesome.”

Noyen has a 3.95 GPA, isa peer adviser, mentor,youth counselor and he’sbeen on four mission tripsin addition to volunteeringat a local food bank for in-ner city elementaryschools.

“… He embodies all ofwhat we strive to becomein the pursuit of excel-lence. Johnny has ledCHCA to a record of 23-3,two Miami Valley Confer-ence championships and astate final four,” CHCAhead football coach EricTaylor said in a statement.

As the starting quarter-back (as well as defensiveback, punter and kicker)for the Eagles, Noyen, a Di-vision V first-team All-Ohio selection, threw for1,470 yards and 14 touch-downs and rushed 1,213yards and 17 touchdownsthis past season.

Noyen thanked hiscoaches, teammates andeveryone who’s “helpedme get to where I am now,”in his speech.

Elder’s Tommy Kraem-er received the AnthonyMunoz Foundation offen-sive lineman of the yearaward, and Noyen’s team-mate, Prince Sammons, anAuburn signee, took homethe defensive lineman ofthe year award.

CHCA’sNoyenwins‘That’sOur Boy’awardAdam [email protected]

JohnnyNoyen

Roger Bacon’s sixth boysbasketball district title in sevenyears is not a tale of redemp-tion.

Last season’s team was tal-ented, but young, and the Spar-tans’ streak of five straight dis-trict championships was bro-ken. The team graduated justone senior and entered this sea-son with confidence. The Spar-tans were not thinking about ormotivated by last year’s post-season shortcomings. Instead,they were focused on playing upto their abilities this year.

“This is one of the more tal-ented groups I’ve had,” saidhead coach Brian Neal. “We’re ayear older, a year wiser, and ayear better. Another year of ma-turity certainly helps.”

Despite all their talent, theSpartans are still a relativelyyoung squad. Of the six playersaveraging between 7.6 and 15.2points per game, only two areseniors (senior Elijah Fultonleads the squad with 15.2 pointsper game). Add in the fact that

GCL Coed Central Division ri-val Purcell Marian is loadedwith senior talent, and RogerBacon had to learn how to play adifferent role this season.

The younger players had tolearn that they cannot get by onskill alone. Once they startedbuying into selfless team bas-ketball, the Spartans began roll-ing.

“We started accepting whowe are. We have talent, but wehave to do more to win games,”said Neal. “We’ve embraced thechallenge that we’re not the fa-vorite.”

It's taken a total team effort.Despite 19 wins and counting,no Spartans players earned All-District recognition.

Since back-to-back losses toPurcell Marian and Elder toclose out January and beginFebruary, the Spartans havereeled off seven straight winsby an average margin of victoryof 28 points per game.

Three dominant wins in thesectional tournament were fol-lowed by a hard-fought 47-42

Maturity helps Roger Bacon boys win district titleAdam [email protected]

SAM GREENE FOR THE COMMUNITY PRESS

Roger Bacon forward Justin Johnson goes up for a layup against Fenwickearlier this season.See SPARTANS, Page 2B

2B • TRI-COUNTY PRESS • MARCH 9, 2016 SPORTS

Tournamentwrestling

» At the Division I statewrestling tournament inColumbus March 4-5,Moeller had eight qualifi-ers in action. At 113 pounds,Jordan Ward went 1-2 witha loss in consolation roundtwo. At 138, Jake Thomp-son was 1-2 and lost in con-solation round two. At 152pounds, Jacoby Ward lostan opening round matchbut battled back to win inthe consolation quartersand move to Saturday. At170 pounds, Brett Bryantwas eliminated in the firstconsolation round, as wasSam Wyche at 182 pounds.

At 195 pounds, Trevor Han-kins was 1-2 with a consola-tion round two exit. At 220pounds, Jack Meyer had apair of pins in between aloss on March 4. He thenwon his consolation quar-

terfinal match to move toSaturday. Finally, at 285pounds Joseph Hensleywon his opening matchwith a pin, but was latereliminated in the secondconsolation round.

On championship Satur-day, Meyer won in the con-solation semifinals overEddie Sternad of Brecks-ville-Broadview Heights4-0 to move to the third-place match. He then beatBen Frye of Dublin Coff-man 2-0 for third place tomatch his father’s best fin-ish in 1985. Senior JacobyWard also had a successfulday. After a close 4-2 loss inthe consolation semis,Ward became a four-timestate placer by taking thefifth-place match overFairfield’s Andrew Sams8-5.

SHORT HOPS

Scott Springer, AdamBaum and Nick RobbeCommunity Press staff

BRANDON SEVERN/

FOR THE COMMUNITY PRESS

Jack Meyer of Moeller throwsaround Eddie Sternad OfBrecksville-Broad Heights inthe Division I state tourney.

the meet. It reallybrought the housedown.”

The Cowboys wereseeded second in that re-lay, but Elliott’s stackingof the end helped themcome from behind.Christopher Rutter’sthird split was 20.95 andCarson Burt was able tobring it home with a20.94 in his anchor leg.

That same group tookthird in the 400 free re-lay behind championSeven Hills and Madei-ra.

“In the 400, SevenHills was really fast, soto get third was great,”

Elliott said. “It solidifiedour spot as fourth (over-all) at the meet. To finishfourth a second year in arow was great.”

Individually, CarsonBurt was second in the200 freestyle at 1:40.17and third in the 100 freeat :46.18, in addition tohis anchor relay swims.

Senior captain Rutterhad the next best indi-vidual performance tak-ing eighth in the 100breaststroke and 14th inthe 200 individual med-ley. Brocker was 15th inthe 200 freestyle andsophomore NicholasDenson was 12th in the100 breaststroke. The200 medley relay teamof William Jordan, Hold-en Jurell, Denson andWilliams was 14th.

At the Division II div-ing tournament at Can-ton Feb. 24, Wyoming ju-nior Charlie Donnellyfinished ninth with391.45 points. FreshmanIlusha Gerimshuck was23rd. Wyoming’s girlsalso had a successfulsplash at the C.T. BraninNatatorium, with a fifth-place finish in the 400freestyle relay and sixthin the 200 free relay.Becca Prangley, SaraWashienko, Anne Crid-dle and Lia Thomas werethe Cowboys podiumplacers.

“They’ve been tops allyear,” Elliott said. “It’s aspecial group of girls.Sara (Washienko) is thelone senior.”

In addition, juniorThomas was 10th in the

50 freestyle and 15th inthe 100 free and sopho-

more Prangley was 16thin the 50 free. Juniors

Criddle and Thomasplus sophomore Pran-gley figure to anchor theWyoming girls squadnext season.

Overall, the Wyominggirls were ninth.

“We’ve had somegreat girls teams that Ifeel have flown underthe radar a little bit,” El-liott said. “It ebbs andflows each year, but Ithink our girls programis in great shape rightnow. With the boys, wejust kind of reload andget the job done. It’s acredit to them.”

The reloading is sopredictable, the Cantonreservations are bookedin advance.

“We’re expecting tobe back up there again,”Elliott said.

TONY TRIBBLE/FOR THE COMMUNITY PRESS

Members on the Wyoming swim team celebrate after theboys won the 200 freestyle relay Feb. 26 at the Division II stateswim meet.

SwimContinued from Page 1B

win over Northridge inthe district final. Whilethat wasn’t the tempo orstyle of game that theSpartans like to play, itshowed that they can bat-tle and win by makingclutch plays in clutchmoments.

“This stretch, we’rereally doing a nice job oftaking care of each otherand making the rightplays at the right time,”said Neal. “We’veworked hard on makingthose little plays thatmake a difference downthe stretch. I’m proud ofour guys for gutting itout.”

The Spartans areplaying their best at themost important time of

the year. That is anotherproduct of the team’soverall maturity. Everyplayer on the roster has

contributed to the steadyimprovement. Practiceshave been increasinglycompetitive, thanks tothe contributions of all 15young men on the roster.

“Honestly, we juststarted playing reallygood basketball the pastcouple weeks,” said Neal.“We don’t feel like we’vereached the end of theline yet. Hopefully, we’repeaking at the righttime.”

The Sweet Sixteen be-gins with a contest onMarch 9 at KetteringFairmont against eitherGrandview Heights orCenterburg, who squareoff in a district final onMarch 4. A win wouldpropel Roger Bacon tothe Elite Eight, wherethey will meet a local ri-val in either Purcell Mar-ian or Summit CountryDay on March 12.

SpartansContinued from Page 1B

PHIL DIDION FOR

THE COMMUNITY PRESS

Roger Bacon’s Elijah Fultonfinishes a layup againstAkron St. Vincent-St. Maryearlier this season.

SHARONVILLE -Princeton High School’sno stranger to wrestling atthe state tournament.

Ty Robbins said theVikings have had at leastone state qualifier in 15 ofhis 16 seasons as headcoach. This season, sopho-more 106-pounder JovanFuqua locked up a place inthe Division I state tour-nament March 4-5 andOhio State University’sSchottenstein Center.

“He’s a tough kid,” Rob-bins described Fuquaback in the preseason.

Turns out Robbins wasright. And Fuqua didn’t

just qualify to state; hewent up and won a match.

Fuqua opened the statetournament with a loss tothe top-seed from Lake-wood St. Edward, but herebounded with a 7-3 win,before losing an elimina-tion match in a highly-ac-tive contest against LaSalle freshman LucasByrd (4-1 decision).

Even the way Fuquamade it to state speaks tohis toughness and refusalto never give in.

Only the top four wres-tlers in each weight classadvance from the districttournament to state. Fu-qua lost to Fairfield’s ZachShupp in the second roundat districts, then proceed-

ed to win four straightmatches, two of whichwere against opponentswho had previously beat-en him, to lock up fourthplace and a spot at state.

“He was really excited(when he qualified tostate),” said Robbins. “Asa sophomore, nobody wasreally counting him in; allthe (projections) didn’thave him going. It wasgood for him to provethem wrong.

“All that hard work heput in in the summer andspring finally paid off.”

Fuqua finished theyear with a 41-12 overallrecord.

“We talked about thewrestlers who came up

before him and how thealumni would be proudthat he’s just a sopho-more,” Robbins said. “As awrestler you make allthose sacrifices; eatingcertain foods, practicingand sometimes not gettingto hang out with yourfriends. It’s all worth-while.”

Before the state tour-nament, Robbins said,“The main is that we’renot finished yet. It’s notjust our goal to be a statequalifier, but to be a stateplacer.”

Fuqua didn’t place, buthis goals going forwardare clear and withinreach.

Fuqua reps Princeton at state wrestlingAdam [email protected]

ADAM BAUM/COMMUNITY PRESS

La Salle freshman Lucas Byrd, top, and Princeton sophomoreJovan Fuqua squared off in a Division I consolation match at106 pounds on March 4 at Ohio State.

FAIRBORN – For athird straight season,Moeller High School’sbasketball team is a Divi-sion I district champ. TheCrusaders snared thelead late and defeatedSpringfield at WrightState’s Nutter Center Sat-urday night, 64-58.

Moeller was led by ju-nior Keegan McDowellwith 18 points, includinga perfect 5-5 from thethree-point range. Sopho-more Isaiah Payton add-ed 15.

“I thought in the sec-ond half our executionreally took over and ourguys hit some shots,”Moeller coach CarlKremer said. “It’s just agreat win for our pro-

gram.”Moeller has won three

consecutive district ti-tles three times now un-der Kremer as they alsopulled off the feat from2003-2005 and 2010-2012.

Springfield took thefirst frame with somelong-range shooting fromMichael McKay, LeonardTaylor and Danny Davis.Though blessed with afront line that went 6-6,6-6, 6-9, the Wildcatswere firing from the arcand led 16-9.

The Crusaders chis-eled away and got withinone at 17-16 with 4:21 be-fore the half on a TreyMcBride drive. Howev-er, Springfield juniorDanny Davis startedflinging from far away,including one from deepNBA range and the Wild-

cats took a 34-25 lead tothe locker room at thehalf.

Moeller came back inthe second half and got

close to Springfield sev-eral times. Davis finallymissed his first shot ofthe game with 3:37 left inthe third quarter. Nearthe end of the period withthe Moeller defense fo-cused on Davis, he founda wide open AntwuanJohnson for an open treyand Springfield led 43-40.

The predictably nip-and-tuck fourth framesaw Moeller tie the gamea few times and takeleads twice on KeeganMcDowell three-balls.The Wildcats wouldcounter, but Moeller tookthe lead for good on aKenny Wead trey with2:15 remaining, 58-56.

From there, Moellerwas able to chew theclock, make their freethrows and get back tothe Cintas Center for an-

other year.“We took their best

shot,” Kremer said.“They hit nine out of 14threes in the first halfand they were bombs.They were Steph Curryshots. We told our guys athalftime, ‘Hang in there,they’re not going to beable to do that again.’”

The wily coach wascorrect.

Davis had just 7 sec-ond-half points after go-ing 5-5 on treys in thefirst. In the second half, itwas Keegan McDowell’sturn to heat up for Moell-er.

“We knew he was closeto breaking out,” Kremersaid. “Now we’ve got himgoing and Kenny (Wead).Isaiah Payton as a sopho-more point guard didn’tturn the ball over. I was

really proud of our guys.”The next opponent

won’t be easy. Wilming-ton, led by University ofCincinnati recruit JarronCumberland, wiped outMason 63-38 in the open-ing game of the day atWright State. Cumber-land scored 35. Earlierthis season, Moeller gaveWilmington their loneloss, 40-31.

“Wilmington is not agood team, but a greatteam,” Kremer said.“They’ve got a few prettygood players. Our guyswill be ready on Wednes-day and we’ll give it ourbest shot.”

Moeller comes into thegame at Xavier at 23-3.Tip-off for the Crusadersand Hurricanes is 8 p.m.,March 9.

Moeller downs Springfield for district titleScott [email protected]

GEOFF BLANKENSHIP

FOR THE ENQUIRER

Moeller’s Matt Dotson clipsdown a piece of the net after Saturday’s win overSpringfield.

MARCH 9, 2016 • TRI-COUNTY PRESS • 3BLIFE

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Mt. HealthyUnited Methodist ChurchCorner of Compton and Perry Streets

513-931-5827Sunday School 8:45-9:45am

Traditional Worship 10:00-11:00amNursery Available Handicap Access

“Come as a guest. Leave as a friend.”

FLEMING ROADUnited Church of Christ

691 Fleming Rd 522-2780Rev Pat McKinney

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

Nursery Provided

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

Northminster Presbyterian Church703 Compton Rd., Finneytown 931-0243

Growing Faith, Sharing Hope, Showing LoveSunday Worship Schedule

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

Student Cafe: 10:15amChildcare Available

Nancy Ross- Zimmerman - Pastors

DIRECTORY

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

Greater CincinnatiSCORE, business volun-teers who help entrepre-neurs start up and runsmall businesses and non-profits, will offer a newseminar on “How to Forma Nonprofit Organiza-tion.”

The seminar will be8:15 a.m. to noon Saturday,March 19, at the HamiltonCounty DevelopmentCenter in Norwood. It isone of 45 SCORE work-shops offered to new andin-business small busi-ness owners and nonprof-its throughout the year.Cost is $35 for SCORE cli-ents and $50 for the pub-lic. Scholarships areavailable.

“Many people whowish to start a nonprofithave been online and areoverwhelmed by the vol-ume of information avail-able,” said Delhi Town-ship resident Jim Maltry,a SCORE counselor with26 years of working withnonprofits. “This seminar

provides an easily under-stood, concise, step-by-step process to form anonprofit.”

Maltry is a former as-sistant vice president ofPNC Bank and joinedSCORE in 2007. He has ex-perience in how to start anonprofit; legal require-ments; fundraising; boarddevelopment; recruit-ment of board members;nonprofit business plans,and strategic plans.

Maltry said the aver-age person interested instarting a nonprofit inGreater Cincinnati withwhom he has worked is awoman aged 25 to 40 yearsold, with a passion forhelping others, but withminimal management orbusiness experience.

“She has usually need-ed, or has a friend or rela-tive who needed nonprofitservices in the past, andreceived poor or no ser-vice,” Maltry said. “Butshe is unfamiliar with abusiness plan and expects

to earn an income fromthe nonprofit. This coursewill help these women –and all entrepreneurswith a mission to help oth-ers – learn how to operatea nonprofit and make itwork.”

Seven years ago,SCORE’s seminar pro-gram consisted of onlythree core seminars andoccasional, customizedseminars offered on aschedule of 20 to 25 semi-nars per year, said TomMoon of Indian Hill, a for-mer SCORE chapterchairman and currentSCORE seminar director.Since 2008, the annualnumber of free or low-cost SCORE seminars hasalmost do ubled.

SCORE’s popular “SoYou Think You Want toOwn Your Own Business”seminar costs $5 and is of-fered approximately 20times per year.

“We want to assist inoutreach as well as en-courage enrollment in ourseminars,” said Jim Stah-ly of West Chester Town-ship, SCORE chapterchairman. “Our mission isto help entrepreneursstart up or run existingbusinesses, and we havemore than 90 volunteerexecutives and specialistswho can help with fi-nance, operations andmarketing a business.”

Upcoming SCOREseminars for entrepre-neurs include:

“Start Your Own Busi-ness,” Feb. 6; “StartingYour Business SeminarSeries,” Feb. 13 throughMarch 5; “Key Steps toStarting Your Business,”Feb. 13; “Marketing/SalesStrategies for Small Busi-nesses,” Feb. 20; “Finan-cial Management and Fi-nancial Projections,” Feb.27, and “Business Feasi-bility and Funding,”March 5.

The Greater Cincinnatichapter is one of the mostactive and lauded in thenation. It receivedSCORE National’s Plati-num Award the last threeconsecutive years. It’sone of only 14 of SCORE’s320 chapters nationwideto receive this “Best of theBest” award three yearsin a row, said Stahly.

For costs, locations andmore information aboutSCORE, its counselingservices and seminars, goto www.scoreworks.orgor call 513-684-2812.SCORE offices are at 525Vine St., Suite 1030 indowntown Cincinnati.

THANKS TO OAK TREE COMMUNICATION

Jim Maltry of Delhi and Tom Moon of Indian Hill, director of SCORE seminars. SCORE introducesa new seminar March 19 for entrepreneurs on How to Form a Nonprofit Organization.

Volunteer arm of SBA offers 45SCORE workshops per year

Mercy Health – Cin-cinnati’s Mobile Mam-mography van is sched-uled to visit severalneighborhoods in March.

» Sharonville, Wal-greens, 12110 LebanonRoad, March 15;

» Forest Park, Krog-er, 1212 W. Kemper Road,Ohio March 21;

» Springdale, Doc-tor’s Urgent Care, 360

Glensprings Drive,March 23;

The American CancerSociety recommendsthat women have a mam-mogram every yearstarting at age 40.Screening mammo-grams are usually a cov-ered benefit with mostinsurance carriers.

Expert radiologistsread all mammograms

and because a secondlook can mean a secondchance, we double-checkall mammograms withthe R2 ImageChecker, acomputer-aided detec-tion system that detects23.4 percent more breastcancer than mammogra-phy alone. Patients andtheir physicians receivecopies of the results.

Mammogram van comes toneighborhoods in March

The switch to Daylight SavingsTime Sunday, March 13, caps the end ofthis year’s Sleep Awareness Week ob-servance, which runs March 6-13. Thisis an ideal time to note the importanceof good night’s sleep and take on boardsuggestions for getting one.

A recent report from the Centers forDisease Control and prevention foundthat about one-third of adults in theUnited States appear to be getting in-sufficient sleep. Residents of Ohio,Kentucky and Indiana were amongthose who reported having the poorestsleep.

Good quality sleep (seven to ninehours a night) plays a key role in stay-ing healthy while chronic poor sleep(less than six hours) can lead to varietyof health problems, including:

» heart issues, such as heart disease,heart attack, heart failure and irregu-lar heartbeat;

» high blood pressure; » dangerous daytime fatigue and

sleepiness – a leading cause of car acci-dents, which, research shows, increasein the week following our spring for-ward;

» poor memory and impaired abilityto learn;

» weight gain;» stroke;» diabetes;» depression and mental distress.Mercy Health’s sleep experts rec-

ommend the following tips for getting agood night’s sleep:

1. Maintain a regular sleep/wakeschedule, even on the weekends.

2. Establish a regular, relaxing bed-time ritual prior to bedtime.

3. Reduce your “screen” time atnight and reduce your exposure withinan hour of bed. Artificial light fromTVs, laptops, computers, tables andsmartphones make the brain think it isdaytime and can make it harder to fallasleep at night.

4. Exercise regularly. Even moder-ate exercise can help you sleep better.

5. Watch what you drink and eat be-fore bedtime. Avoid caffeine after 3p.m. and if you are hungry, eat smallsnacks, not large meals within twohours of bedtime.

While alcohol might help you feelsleepy in the short term, it ultimatelyruins your sleep during the second halfof the night by lessening the overallquality of sleep through reduced deepstages of sleep, leaving you feeling lessrefreshed when the alarm goes off.

6. Prepare for Daylight SavingsTime by going to bed earlier three tofive nights before the time change tobetter acclimate to Daylight SavingsTime on Monday morning.

7. Know that your body will adjustbut that it might take few days to feel100 percent back to normal.

Tips for a good night’s sleep


As Cincinnati’s only academic health system, we see more. More people restarting their lifeafter a stroke. More Parkinson’s patients living tremor free. And more people with cancer,heart disease and neurologic disorders returning to the life they always imagined.Here, we see the promise of academic medicine every day.

more hope for the most serious illnesses,so you can enjoy all of the possibilities ahead.

Cincinnati West Chester

call (513) 475-8000 l UCHealth.com/WeSee

© 2016 UC Health

plesauce. The meal also in-cludes bread, dessert and ei-ther coffee, lemonade or icedtea. Cost is $8.50 per adult and$4.50 per child. Carry-outprices are $8 per adult and $4per child. The profits will beused for mission projects andCub Scout projects. Call 513-825-4544, or visit the website atpleasantrunpc.org.

» Fish frys for Our Lady ofGrace School are at LittleFlower Church, Mount Airy,5560 Kirby Ave., in the cafete-ria March 4, 11 and 18 from 5 to7:30 p.m.

Choose from fried andbaked fish, pizza, mac-n-cheese, cole slaw, hush pup-pies, green beans, onion rings,

» Corpus Christi Church,2014 Springdale Road, willhave a fish fry from 5 to 7 p.m.Friday, March 11. Menu in-cludes fish, homemade soups,many side choices with a week-ly special feature. Beer and So-da available for purchase.

» Pleasant Run Presbyteri-an Church will present a seriesof Lenten fish fries is beingsponsored by the Womens’ As-sociation and Cub Scout Pack 5at the church, 11565 PippinRoad. These fish fries are 5p.m. to 7:30 p.m. Fridays,March 4 and 11. The menu in-cludes choice of fish or chickennuggets and choice of twosides: macaroni and cheese,green beans, cole slaw, or ap-

fried pickles and more. Draftand bottled beer including lo-cal craft breweries. Weeklydessert booth hosted by vari-ous school youth programs.Split the pot offered at 6 p.m.and 7 p.m. Call 513-541-5560.

» God & Cod is back at St.James the Greater. Menu in-cludes fried or baked fish din-ners, shrimp dinners, sand-wiches, LaRosa's pizza, NorthCollege Hill Bakery bread, Ser-vatii's pretzels and desserts.Drinks served include coffee,soft drinks and domestic andcraft beers. The fish fry isfrom 4:30 to 8 p.m. Fridays,March 4, 11, and 18 in the St.James Church Hall, 3565 Hub-ble Road. There is no fish fry on

Ash Wednesday or Good Fri-day. Dine in or carry-out. To or-der carry-out ahead, call 514-741-5311 between 4:30 and 7:30p.m.

» Madonna Knights of Co-lumbus in Mount Healthy has afish fry from 4:30 p.m. to 7:30p.m. March 4, 11, 18 and 25 at7700 Seward Ave.

» Moose Lodge No. 2, 8944Colerain Ave. (behind JeffWyler Honda), hosts a fish fryevery Friday thru Good Friday,March 25. Dine in or carry out.

Dinner includes five-ouncecod, choice of two sides (maca-roni and cheese, fries, slaw)and two hush puppies for $6.

Baked goods and drinksavailable for additional cost.

LENTEN FISH FRIES

FILE PHOTO

Volunteers dish the fish at the Godand Cod Lenten Fish Fry at St. JamesChurch.

Have a closet full ofclothes and nothing towear? Consider donatinggently used and outgrownclothes to help support themission of a local non-profit.

Textiles - clothes,shoes, blankets and rugs -make up 8 percent of whatresidents send to land-fills. Which is shame sincethose textiles could beused to help support theworthwhile missions ofOhio Valley Goodwill, theSociety of St. Vincent De-Paul and the SalvationArmy of Greater Cincin-nati. All of these organiza-tions accept gently usedclothing and sell donatedgoods in their retailstores. You, as a donor,may request a receipt fortax purposes.

The district’s website,hamiltoncountyrecycle-s.org, provides an exten-sive list of outlets for re-using or recycling a hostof materials, from textilesto electronics to batteriesand much, much more.

Usedtextiles canbe donated

SOTENI International,a Cincinnati-based non-profit that works in ruralKenya to reduce the inci-dence of HIV/AIDS andimprove the lives of thoseaffected by the disease, ishosting its sixth annual “ACupcake Affair with aKenyan Flair,” 7 p.m. to 10p.m. Saturday, March 12,at the Peterloon Estate inIndian Hill.

The guest speaker isAlison Tummon Kam-phuis, P&G Children’sSafe Drinking Water Pro-gram leader. SOTENI willalso be announcing its lat-est milestone in partner-ship with CSDW in provid-ing clean water.

Other events: Kenyanmusic performed by Afri-can Folklore Ensemble;Kenyan inspired food pro-vided by Cuisine EastWest; a silent auction fea-turing goods and servicesfrom Cincinnati to Kenya,and cupcake delights in-tertwined throughout theevening, To make reser-vations for the event, visitSOTENI online atwww.soteni.org; [email protected], or call513-729-9932.

Proceeds from theevent will benefit SOTE-NI International’s effortsto work side-by-side withinternational and Kenyanpartners to design andcarry out positive changefor those affected by HIV/AIDS in rural Kenya.

‘Cupcake Affair’at PeterloonbenefitsSOTENI


Sales: Service:

SPRINGDALEIncidents/investigationsCriminal damagingReported on 12000 block ofBendir, Jan. 23.

DomesticReported on Plum St., Jan. 12.Reported on Mangrove Lane,Jan. 12.

Reported on Arbor Court, Jan.

16.ForgeryReported on 11000 block ofKemper Road, Jan. 23.

FraudReported on 11000 block ofPrinceton Pike, Jan. 16.

Theft$544 removed from 11000 blockof Princeton Pike, Jan. 23.

$12.54 removed from 11000

block of Springfield Pike, Jan.12.

$319 tool removed from 300block of Kemper Road, Dec. 12.

Attempt made at 400 block ofBancroft, Jan. 16.

Reported on 100 block of North-land Blvd., Jan. 18.

POLICE REPORTS

Anim named TheGreater CincinnatiFoundation’s firstchief operatingofficer

The Greater CincinnatiFoundation has hiredSharonville resident DoraAnim as its first chief op-erating officer.

“Dora brings strongleadership to The GreaterCincinnati Foundationand will support ourgrowth and develop-ment," said Ellen M. Katz,president/CEO.

“She will be focused onbuilding the operationalinfrastructure needed toenable GCF to have agreater and bolder impactin this community.”

Anim’s responsibilitieswill include advancingand integrating the coreoperating functions ofThe Greater CincinnatiFoundation, creating thestrategy for growth andimpact and developing ahigh performing workculture.

Previously, Anim wassenior vice president, pro-grams and services of TheHealth Collaborative.

She earned a mastersof public administrationfrom the University ofCincinnati.

She serves on the Cin-cinnati USA RegionalChamber’s Executive Ad-visory Board for Women’sPrograms and is a boardmember at the SpringerSchool and Center.

Anim is a graduate ofthe Cincinnati USA Re-gional Chamber’s C-Change Leadership pro-gram, WE Succeed, andits Women’s Excel Leader-ship Class.

NEIGHBORS IN THE NEWS

Anim

Evendale2950 Glendale Milford

Road: Fifth Third Bank toDito Investments LLC ;$200,000.

Glendale155 Washington Ave.:

Waldrop, Lila M. to Appleby,Christian W. & Kristin E.;$137,000.

Sharonville11472 Gondola St.: Martin,

Stephen E. to Gondola StreetLLC ; $400,000.

11775 Lebanon Road:ARJAN 1 Inc. to SharonvilleGroup LLC ; $1,450,000.

12181 Lebanon Road: Sies,Lillian to Schottmiller, Dale;$175,000.

Springdale12182 Audie Court: Crow,

Martin K. to CitifinancialServicing LLC ; $76,980.

707 Park Ave.: Mocsny,David R. & Noreen J. toFrederick, Philip L. & JenniferL.; $141,000.

Wyoming564 Reily Road: Porter,

Christina L. & Steven J. Kleinto Thompson, Paul D. &Michelle E.; $400,000.

REALESTATE

TRANSFERS

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

of Hamilton County Auditor Dusty Rhodes. Neighborhooddesignations are approximate.


Call today for your free estimate I 513-909-3407 I www.gutterscincinnati.com

Some restrictions may apply.

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IN CHARACTERBY DAVID J. KAHN / EDITED BY WILL SHORTZ

No. 0306

RE

LE

AS

E D

AT

E: 3/13/2016

ACROSS

1 Spokesperson in TVinsurance ads

4 Candidate’s concern9 Snap13 “Not ____!”18 Manhattan

developer?19 Big name in

travel guides20 Track runner21 “Et tu” follower22 Sharing word23 See blurb26 It may detect a

break, for short27 Hit 2011

animated film28 Stay here29 Source of iron30 An eternity31 See blurb35 Crashes badly37 Czech

reformer Jan38 Press (for)39 Cut off40 Request after a

breakdown43 Some cleaners45 See blurb50 Billionaire sorts52 ____ Peninsula53 Borah Peak locale54 Part of a foot55 Music appreciation

57 Lead-in to care or dare

58 Nike ____ Max61 Dedicated works62 See blurb67 How to play solitaire68 Some conversation

interruptions69 See blurb79 Italian fine?80 Big head81 Figure in “The

Garden of Earthly Delights”

82 Hal, to Henry IV83 Titania or Oberon, in

space84 Former NBC drama86 National alternative88 Getting ready, with

“up”90 See blurb95 Jazz (up)96 Place for plaques97 Dos98 Bro or sis100 Mound great101 Ham103 See blurb109 Squeakers111 Best Foreign

Language Film of 2014

112 Fiver113 Always, to

Shakespeare114 One carrying

a toon?115 See blurb120 Har-____ (tennis

court surface)

121 Part of a legend

122 Hunted for morays

123 Sides of sectors

124 Atypical125 Lascivious sort

126 Some speedsters, for short

127 PhotographerAdams

128 Seedy type?

DOWN

1 Rude thing to drop

2 First lady before Michelle

3 Senate’s president pro tempore after Patrick Leahy

4 Movie co. behind “Boyhood” and “Transamerica”

5 He played Bond seven times

6 Allows in

7 Not follow orders or guidelines

8 Timeremembered

9 Phony persona

10 Stumblebum

11 One of two New Testament books

12 Like some old schoolhouses

13 “Scandal” airer14 Food for

Oliver Twist

15 Major Italian highway

16 See 69-Down

17 Modernists,informally

20 Kind of column24 Giorgio’s god25 Like comebacks?32 Brunch pie33 Food-safety org.34 Commander’s place36 Years at the

Colosseum39 Christopher ____,

tippler in “The Taming of the Shrew”

41 Earthy color42 “____ asking?”43 Singer Anthony44 Metal marble46 Duchamp’s

movement47 Sci-fi race48 It may come

in sheets49 Flaps50 Fourth parts in series

of eight51 It’s a wrap56 Reached, numerically58 Dumas swordsman59 Arctic weather

phenomenon60 “I Wanna Be

Sedated” rockers63 ____ Jemison, first

African-Americanwoman in space

64 Tag end?65 Didn’t move66 Some newcomers’

study, in brief69 With 16-Down, what

“stet” means

70 Real-time messaging system

71 ____ piccata72 Move, informally73 Three-time

All-Star Longoria for the Tampa Bay Rays

74 It’s good for the long haul

75 Lottery winner’s cry76 Mel Blanc, notably

77 Daughter of Nereus78 Director Lee79 Sucked dry85 City on the

Brazos River86 Loretta Lynch and

Eric Holder: Abbr.87 Greek summit89 Pit-____91 Penalty for poor

service, maybe

92 Colors 1960s-style

93 Many ski lodges

94 Like Lhasa apsos

99 Lhasa apso and others

102 Like polenta

103 Some electrical plugs

104 First string?

105 Inc. cover subj.

106 “Journey to ____,” recurring segment on “Sesame Street”

107 Unhip108 Lose, in a way109 Tousle110 ____ Empire116 Pay-view connection117 Keyboard abbr.118 Packers’ org.?119 Up to, briefly

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

18 19 20 21

22 23 24 25

26 27 28 29 30

31 32 33 34 35 36

37 38 39 40 41 42

43 44 45 46 47 48 49

50 51 52 53

54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61

62 63 64 65 66

67 68

69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78

79 80 81 82 83

84 85 86 87 88 89

90 91 92 93 94 95

96 97 98 99 100

101 102 103 104 105 106 107 108

109 110 111 112 113 114

115 116 117 118 119 120

121 122 123 124

125 126 127 128

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

Note: The answers to 23-, 31-, 45-, 62-, 69-, 90-, 103- and 115-Across are themselves clues to the names spelled by their circled letters.

NEW YORK TIMES CROSSWORD PUZZLE ANSWERS ON PAGE 6A

PRESENTED BY:

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& LINSDSAY PATTERSON

Get an expert breakdownof the tournament bracketand find out of our localteams have what it takesto make a run to achampionship.

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INTRODUCING THE INAUGURAL

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SPORTS AWARDS BANQUET

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

June 23, 2016Duke Energy Center6 P.M.

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Careers

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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...

4921 NORTH ARBOR WOODS

We helped these people find their pot of gold! A 2BR, 2BA beautiful condo with a walkout to a private yard. Let us find your next pot of gold! Call Tom & The Deutsch Team!

Tom Deutsch, Jr.

513-460-5302

BRIDGETOWN

West Shell

BUYER

BOUGHT

Tom Deutsch, Jr.

513-460-5302

FINNEYTOWN

West Shell

JUST

SOLD

9628 PEPPER CIRCLELook at what we just sold! A beautiful no step ranch, 3BR, 2BA on a huge flat lot situated on a quiet cul-de-sac street across from the YMCA. If you are in the market for a dependable realtor to get the job done you have to call Tom & The Deutsch Team immediately!

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

Avondale-2BR-1BA in 4 unit build-ing, $600/mo, building has securealarm system, garage, laundry facili-ty, No pets. Please call for info513-307-1442

Cincinnati Low Income Apartments.Section 8. Very nice West side loca-tions. 2-3 BR Equal OpportunityHousing. 513-929-2402

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

Bridgetown - 6256 EaglesLakeDr2432Bdm/2.Ba$109,900 Dir: HearneRd.or Harrison Rd. to EaglesNest to street..H-8505

OPENSUNDAY12-1:30

Doug Rolfes

Bridgetown - 4341Regency RidgeCt 201 2Bdm/2.Ba$95,000 Dir:WestwoodNorth. - NearHarrison Intersection toRegencyRidge..H-8724

OPENSUNDAY1:30-3

Jeanne Rieder

Bridgetown - 5490MichellesOakCt H 2Bdm/2.Ba $94,900 Dir: Rybolt toRuwesOak toMichellesOak, 1st bldg. on left..H-8752

OPENSUNDAY1:30-2:30

Elisa Ibold

Cheviot - 3516 St. MartinsPlace4Bdm/2.Ba$114,900Dir: Glenmore to St.Martins Place..H-8874

OPENSUNDAY2-3:30

Jennifer Hamad

Cleves - 198 Edgefield Dr4Bdm/2.1Ba$314,900Dir: Bridgetown toLaurelwood toEdgefield..H-8859

OPENSUNDAY3:30-5

Heather Claypool

Delhi - 503HappyDr 3Bdm/2.Ba$139,900 Dir:AndersonFerry toCannasto right onHappy..H-8858

OPENSUNDAY12-1

Elisa Ibold

Delhi - 5558Rapid RunRd3Bdm/1.1Ba$99,900 Dir:BetweenNeeb&AndersonFerry..H-8843

OPENSUNDAY2-3:30

Jeanne Rieder

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

OPENSUNDAY3:30-5

Steve Florian

GreenTwp - 1629AndersonFerryRd2Bdm/2.Ba$174,900 Dir:Glenway toCrookshank toAndersonFerry.H-8786

OPENSUNDAY12-1:30

Wissel Schneider Team

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

OPENSUNDAY11:30-1

Steve Florian

Miami Township - 5140DeerviewParkDr 4Bdm/4.1Ba $519,900 Dir:Bridgetown to Zion toDeerviewParkDrive(private drive).H-8641

OPENSUNDAY1-3

Dan Grote

North Bend - 50EdinburghPlace3Bdm/3.1Ba$399,900 Dir:ShadyLane toAstonOaks toLonStratford to L onMuirfieldR onSt. AndrewsRonAbbey Hill to st. H-8875

OPENSUNDAY1:30-3

Steve Florian

Westwood - 3051 CoralParkDr 3Bdm/1.2Ba$119,900 Dir:Werk toMayridge to left onPickburytoCoral Park.H-8867

OPENSUNDAY2-3:30

Jeanne Rieder

Westwood - 3504DaytonaAve2Bdm/1.Ba$76,900Dir:Glenmore (betweenMontanaandSchwartz) toEast onStreet.H-8716

OPENSUNDAY12-1:30

Jeanne Rieder

Deer Park - 8 yr cust blt home in theheart of Deer Park. Closeto shopping & hospital, thishome has it all. Ex lg gar,hugemstr BR& manyextras.$190,000H-8670

Dan Nieman

Fairfield - Sharp 2BRTownhouse.LR/DRcombow/hdwd flrs,finLLw/wbfp&wlkout topatio.Updated kit &ba.Baon each flr. Carport & 2assigned spots$95,000H-8800

Vicki Schlechtinger

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

Elisa Ibold

Monfort Hts. - Like New! 2 BD, 2BACondoover 1,000SF.OpenPlan, EquippedKit.Balcony, 1 car det gar. 2pets (under 25 lbs) allowed.NrHwy&Bus.$70,000H-8776

Jeanne Haft

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

Jennifer Hamad

Monfort Hts. - 2 BR condo 2nd flrw vaul ceilings. Relax onthe largedeckw/viewoflake. All newcarpet & paint.1 car gar. Quiet community,won't last. $84,900 H-8819

Vicki Schlechtinger

Monfort Hts. - Beautiful 1st floorcondo.Builtwithexpandedkitchen option. Split bdrm flrplan. Lrg living rmwith gasfp.Wlk/patiowith access topkg. $81,900 H-8842

Joe Darwish

Mt. Airy - GorgeousRanch condo!Superb cond!Manyupgrades! Attach gar, frpl,2decksoverlookwoodedsanctuary, fin LLw/wet bar,Taxabatement!$144,900H-8854Wissel Schneider Team

Ross - Great three bedroom, 3 bathhomewithbonus room.Fullyupdatedcontemporarystyle. Amust see gem.Motivated sellers.$209,900H-8546

Doug Rolfes

Springfield Twp. - Sooo affordable!6 rm, 3 bd, br cape! Hdwdflrs. Lg eat-in equipt kit!NewrWsh/Dryer incl. NewrHVAC/HWH/winds/roof. NrHartwell Elem.$49,900H-8873

Jeanne Rieder

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

Joe Darwish

College Hill- Remod 1BR $550/mo &2BR $650/mo heat/wtr paid, on bus,lndry, a/c, off st prkg, 1/2 off dep.513-802-5545

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

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

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

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

White Oak-Deluxe 1 & 3BR in a 4Family with w/d hkup, Completlyupdated. Northwest SD. Call forSpecials. 513 227-4220 or 513-315-9990

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

Hamilton/Fairfield/Middletown Homes 1BR-4BR $450-$1995!

513-737-2640 orWWW.BBRENTS.COM

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

513-737-2640OR WWW.BBRENTS.COM

WEST SIDEDeluxe office for Lease. 4-8 rooms,

513-532-0857

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

SE E K I N G Detail OrientedCAREgivers Serving DDS (fkaMRDD) for imm openings inHamilton & Cler. Co. Includessigning bonus. 513-681-2472LM or fax: resume to 513-681-0710

Driving Instructor

Bick’s Driving School is currentlylooking for Full-time & Part-time

behind the wheeldriving instructors.

Requirements:•21 years old

•Drivers license for 5 years•No more than 4 points on

driving record •Background check, physical, andsexual harassment online course

•Ohio BMV rules/laws test &driving portion will be required

Hours will be 3-9 Mon-Fri9-5 Sat-Sun

Summer Hours 9-9

Apply in person at Bick’s DrivingSchool at 6367 GLENWAY AVE

CINCINNATI, OH 45211

FACULTY CAREER FAIRBrown Mackie College-

CincinnatiApril 1, 201611:30a-5:00p

Medical AssistantInstructors and otherdisciplines needed!

Call: 513-672-1952 fordetails!

Substitue TeachersLocal private school

seeks substitute teachers.8:15 - 3:15 -- Daily rate$105. Applicant musthave undergraduate

degree in education orrelated field. To apply

send resume [email protected]

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

Kentucky Commission on Human Rights 800-292-5566

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

CORNERSTONEWe’re In Your Corner.

812.637.2220 WWW.CSTONEREALTY.COMMASON: NEW LISTING! Well maintained updated 3 bed, 1 bath brick ranch w/hardwood flrs, 1 car attached garage, 2 car detached garage, mature trees and fenced rear yard. $167,500BRIGHT: Uniquely designed 4 bed, 3 bath quad level w/ eat in kitchen, stone WBFP in LVR, concrete drive, and oversized garage. $159,900YORKVILLE: 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. $114,900NEW ALSACE: Country setting! Nice 3 bed, 2 bath ranch on over an ac, full LL, oversized 2 car attached garage, & large eat-in kitchen. $159,900YORKVILLE: Nice level 5 ac lot on Chapel Thorne Estates. $84,900ST. LEON: NEW LISTING! 56 acres zoned Highway Exchange. 2,000 ft interstate visibility, over 600 ft on SR 1 of visibility. 42 ac usable w/15 ac unusable for I-74 right of way. $1,100,000.

JOBS HOMES RIDESPETS &STUFF

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

VISIT: cincinnati.com/classifieds TO PLACE YOUR AD

Homes of Distinction

HANDOUT THECIGARS!Celebratewith aannouncement.

VISITCLASSIFIEDSonline at cincinnati.com

HANDOUT THECIGARS!


Celebratewith aannouncement.

CHECKOUTCLASSIFIEDonline at cincinnati.com

MARCH 9, 2016 μ NORTHWEST - COMMUNITY μ 1C

Community

Announceannouncements, novena...

Special Notices-Clas

Assorted

Stuffall kinds of things...

Management

CE-0000643558

BOONE COUNTY SHERIFFMICHAEL A. HELMIG

P.O. BOX 198BURLINGTON, KY. 41005-0198

Phone: 859-334-2175FAX: 859-334-2234

Boone County Sheriff’s DepartmentDeputy Sheriff Position

The Boone County Sheriff’s Department is now accepting applications for the position of deputy sheriff. Applicants must be at least 21 years of age and be capable of passing a physical agility, written, and oral interview testing. Applicants must have a high school diploma (or equivalent), be a citizen of the United States, possess a valid driver’s license, have no felony convictions, have not been prohibited from carrying a firearm and have the physical strength/agility to perform the duties of a peace officer. Candidates must pass post-offer medical and psychological examinations, polygraph testing, drug testing, and an in-depth background investigation. As a condition of employment, recruits must successfully complete an extensive twenty-three (23) week training course in Richmond, Kentucky where they will obtain their Peace Officer Professional Standards (P.O.P.S.) certification.Applications are available for pickup at the Boone County Sheriff’s Department located at 3,000 Conrad Lane in Burlington, Kentucky 41005 Monday through Friday, 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. & Saturday 8:00 a.m. to 12:00 p.m. Completed applications must be returned to the Sheriff’s Department by Wednesday, April 20, 2016 by 5:00 p.m.

The Boone County Sheriff’s Department is an Equal Opportunity Employer.

DELIVER.happiness

We know what you want in a job.

Kelly Services® is now hiring seasonal deliverydrivers for assignments with FedEx Ground®.Don’t miss out!

Details:• 21 years or older• Business-related drivingexperience required

• Weekly pay• Safety bonus plan

kellyservices.usFedEx Ground is a registered trademark of the Federal Express CorporationAn Equal Opportunity Employer © 2014 Kelly Services, Inc. Z0758D

Apply today!Inquire in person forimmediate consideration:Monday - Friday 9am - 3pm11000 Toebben DriveIndependence, KY 41051Resumes to:[email protected]

Project Analyst II (Mason, OH):Design testing scenarios & testingscripts across different time zoneswith multiple teams; Documentsoftware product functional & userinteraction specs & diagrams basedon business reqmnts; Track projectstatus, analyze bug reports, providefeedback & suggestions for bug fixesto development team; analyzetesting results & document theissues; discover error pattern, SQLerrors, transaction errors & reportthem to system development teamfor the appropriate level ofattention. Req: Bach’s deg inManagement Information Systems.Mail resumes to HR Mgr, ApexIndustrial Technologies dba ApexSupply Chain Technologies. 4393Digital Way, Mason, OH 45040.

SOFTWAREKalioCommerce, Inc. seeks a

Software Engineer (Front-endDeveloper) at its Cincinnati, OH

location. To view the complete joblisting, requirements, and

application screeningrequirements, see

www.kaliocommerce.com, careersand link to application form;

relocation benefits not provided.EOE. Send resume (include job

title in subject line) [email protected]

FISCAL OFFICERThe Village of North Bend isaccepting resumes for theposition of Fiscal Officer.Preferred – accounting

background with budgetingand forecasting.

Please send your resumes [email protected]

APRIL FRESH MAID SERVICE

Part Time, flexible hours forresidential cleaning.

Call 513-208-8896

Chemical Operators

Nease is looking for Chemical Operatorsand will hold a WALK-IN APPLICATION

DAY for qualified applicants.When : Thursday, March 10, 2016

from 9 am to 11 am Thursday, March 10,2016 from 1pm to 4 pm

Where : Nease Co. LLC (plant site)10740 Paddys Run Rd., Harrison, OH 45030

Come prepared to complete anemployment application and speak with

HR and plant management. Qualified candidates will possess:

• Ability and willingness to work shifts• A High School Diploma or GED

• Mechanical aptitude• Ability to follow safety rules and

regulations including wearing appropriatePPE

• A positive attitude• Ability to follow directions and meet

deadlines• A good attendance record

• Initiative to learn• Good communication skills

Nease is an Equal Opportunity EmployerNO PHONE CALLS ACCEPTED

Drivers: New DedicatedLanes!

Excellent Pay & Benefits!Great Home time.

No-TouchNew Equipment.

Sign-0n BonusRecent Grads Welcome.

CDL-A 1yr Exp.855-202-5066

EVENT PLANNERSeeking experienced Event

Planner. Must be a team player,self-starter, well organized,

creative, highly communicative,provide outstanding customer

service, with 3 yrs. proven skills.Some wknds req. AA req., BApreferred. Competitive salary

w/benefits. Email resume, coverletter and salary to

[email protected]

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

513-821-0090

Gamble-Nippert YMCAIs Hiring:

Lifeguards, Swim InstructorsLead Teachers, Camp Counselors,

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

[email protected]

GOLF COURSEGROUNDS

Western Hills Country ClubFull or Part Time

Apply in person at 5780 ClevesWarsaw Ave, Cincinnati 45233or FAX 513-922-6935 or email

[email protected]

HOUSEKEEPER23 year old residential cleaning

service company is looking for anhonest, dependable housekeeper

who can work 3-5 days/week &transition into a Shift Leader.Pay is weekly & depends on

experience: $10-13/hour. FT/PThours available. Workday is

approximately 8:30am-4:30pm.Paid lunch and time for travel.2-5 years experience preferred.

High School graduate. Must havecurrent driver’s license, insuredvehicle and cell phone. Duties

include light dusting, vacuuming,bed changing, dust/wet mopping,

bathroom cleaning, kitchencleaning. Email resumes to

[email protected] call 513-467-1731

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

AMAZINGCommerical 43 Year Old Pest Management

Company has Two (2) Trainees and Pest SpecialistPositions Available

We offer Paid Training, Company Vehicle,Clothing, Paid Vacation and More.

Work week/day Mon thru Fri 8AM to 5PMGREAT FOR FAMILY PERSON

Currently working as a PMP? Call immediatelyOHIO 513-621-3028 OR

N KY 859-431-5611All Calls are Confidential

PART-TIME POSITION$9.00 PER HOUR

Sporty’s, the world’s largest pilot shop, has been trainingand equipping pilots for over 50 years. We have a positionfor responsible, well-groomed person to work afternoonsin our embroidery department (no experience needed).

Apply in person Tues - Fri 10AM - Noon or 1:30 - 5PM

Sporty’sClermont County/Sporty’s Airport

2001 Sporty’s DriveBatavia, OH 45103

(An equal opportunity employer)

MAINTENANCEASSISTANT - FT

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

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

bank, and a supportive staff.

Please e-mail a resume [email protected]

or fax to: 513-605-3037

OVERHEAD CRANE TECHNICIAN

Field Service technician needed toperform inspections, repairs, &

maintenance on overhead cranes& hoists for our customers. Mustbe willing to travel, be able to

perform inspections toOSHA/ANSI criteria, and be ableto work independently under

pressure & deadlines. Send resume to

[email protected]

PART-TIME CLEANERNeeded:

Part-Time, Evenings,Clean Offices.

10-20 hours per week$9.00 start. Work close to home.

Call (513) 874-7730 x1204or apply at

www.environmentcontrol.com

REPLACEMENT WINDOWINSTALLER TRAINEES

Starting @$15.00/hrFull benefit package

Great Full-Time OpportunityConstruction experiencepreferred but will train

Background and drug screenrequiredApply to

Gilkey Window Company3625 Hauck Rd.

Sharonville, OH 45241513-587-6242

SI Pool Care Is Hiring for the following positions:

pool technicians & maintenance,concrete workers & finishers,laborers, and retail. Apply in

person at 3145 Dixie Highway,Erlanger, KY 41018.

SPECIALISTCommerical 43 Year Old PestManagement Company has

Two (2) TraineePositions Available

We offer Paid Training,Company Vehicle, Clothing,

Paid Vacation and More.Work week/day Mon thru Fri

8AM to 5PMGREAT FOR FAMILY PERSONCurrently working as aPMP? Call immediatelyOHIO 513-621-3028 OR

N KY 859-431-5611All Call are Confidential

MAIN STREETMANAGER

The City of Dayton, KY isaccepting resumes for the

position of Main Street Manager.Ideal candidates must possess a

Bachelors degree from a Collegeor University, a valid driver’s

license, strong oral and writtencommunication skills, knowledge

of marketing, businessadministration and revitalization

issues confronting downtownbusinesses. Experience with

grant writing a plus.Resume and references to:City of Dayton, 514 Sixth

Avenue, Dayton, KY 41074.Submission deadline is March 11 ,2016 at 5:00PM . Salary based on

experience and qualifications.EOE.

Print Production Manager Schawk USA Inc. is seeking a

Global Print Production Managerin Cincinnati, OH with the

following requirements: Bachelor’sdegree in Printing Technology orGraphic Arts and 5 years related

experience. Prior experience mustinclude: analyze hair color

packaging graphicconcepts/options to pre-determine

print feasibility and printabilityissues and lead the technical

resolution of problematic graphicsissues between designfirm and

printers; provide technical supportthroughout the artwork process toenable timely delivery of accurate

artwork color separations andprint tools; attend production

print runs and approve/establishcolor standards to ensure

coloraccuracy and design intent onall printed hair color packaging

and regulateprinter’s/convertor’sadherence to client’s Print Quality

Programs and supply chainrequirements; provide

consultation to client’s businessresources (Purchases, Package

Development, Design, etc.) withthe technical assessment of

capabilities and the qualificationof new printers/convertors usedfor printing the various primaryand secondary packages. Apply

on-line at www.schawk.com,Careers and search for Auto Req

ID 2851BR.

Help Needed! We are a large family owned CNC

deep-hole drilling and precisionmachining company located in

Forest Park, Ohio. We are in exten-sive growth mode and are seekingqualified individuals for the follow-ing positions on both 1st and 2nd

shifts:

•CNC lathe and mill machinist andoperators

•CMM Programmer (PCDIMIS)

Please send resumes to [email protected] or faxto (513) 851-4927. Company of-fers competitive salary and bene-

fits package after 60 days.

CONCRETE CONSTRUCTIONFLAT WORK

Looking for experienced finishers.Must have own transportation

Call 859-653-5371

Drivers: Local, Cincinnati Mon-FriFlatbed Curtain Side Openings!

No Tarping! Safety Bonus!CDL-A, 1yr Exp. Req.

Estenson LogisticsApply www.goelc.com

1-866-336-9642

Local Class A Drivers Home Daily - Looking forClass A or B drivers that

are at least 22 yrs old Mustpossess Valid CDL license.Must have a minimum of12 months of Verifiable

Commercial driving withinlast 36 months or 24

months in last 5 years.Contact info:

Call 937-242-6988or apply online at

www.centerlinedrivers.com

Cincinnati State Warning,Cincinnati State College:aprox. 75% drop out rate.Sonography General Imaging0% male graduation. Racistand sexist remarks by staff. Ihave complained to the DOEand DOJ- they do nothing.Millions of dollars in YOURtax money wasted on thesecriminals. Contact me formore info. [email protected],

East Central High SchoolDrama Department, Josephand His Amazing TechnicolorDreamcoat, Friday, March11th, 7:00p, Saturday March12th, 2:00 and 7:00p. Ticketsare $8.00 for adults, $6.00for students. 812-576-4811

office Non Profit space forlease, Office space up to5,000 square feet, Secondfloor location, Space includesfree employee and visitorparking, Use of the 6,200square foot Fifth Third Con-vening Center at United Wayis 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 will of-fer two months free rent ona five-year lease term!

, (513)762-7168

OH RESIDENTS - EARN $50FOR 2 HOURS OF YOURTIME! One-time only surveygroup on Thurs, March 17,6-8pm in Covington, KY.Registered voters only be-tween the ages of 25-65.Space is limited. [email protected] or call859-261-0267.

Fine China Noritake Savannah 10pc place settings w/2 serving bowls& lg platter, salt & pepper shakers,seldom used, $300. 513-753-0446

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.

Firewood - seasoned ash, cut,split, delivered, & dumped. 1cord - $200. Call 859-393-5002

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

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

Same Day DeliveryBunk Bed 2x6 splitables sol

wd $199Bunkies (the very Best)

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

starting tonight!Hundreds of Sauders pieces

from $29Liv Rm Suites, 2 piece sets

from $499Elec adjustable beds $795

complete with memory foammattress

Futons- wood & metal & fu-ton mattresses

Memory Foam queen mat-tress $379

King Prem Matt Sets 18"$499-$799

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

868 Eads Pkwy.,Lawrenceburg, IN

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

513-383-2785!Mattress & Furniture Express

mattressandfurnitureexpress.com

GUARANTEED FINANC-ING!

EVERYONE’S APPROVED!

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

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

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

www.cincytestrips.com

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

Slot Machines, Tools,Electronics, Firearms

& CollectiblesWith 2 Locations

3236 W. Galbraith3621 Harrison Ave

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

Absolute HighestCash Buyer!

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

Records (513) 473-5518

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

INSTANT CASH PAID For Baseball Cards Coins, Gold,

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

estates, Many Others! We Pkup513-295-5634


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

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 9, 2016

Adopt Me

Petsfind a new friend...

Automotive

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OFFICIAL PUBLICATION

INDOOR SWAP MEET & CAR EXPOC I N C I N N A T I ’ S L A R G E S T

Sponsored by:

www.NCRS.org/OC

GM CARS AND PARTS

COLUMBIA CHEVROLET9750 Montgomery Road • Cincinnati, OH 45242

Food & Refreshments & Ample Parking!$5.00 ADMISSION

Sunday, March 13, 2016 • 8am - 2pm

For more info or to register contact:For more info or to register contact:Steve Hack 513-553-2080 or Bruce Slattery 513-741-0848

or email: [email protected]

DON’T MISS THE 22ND ANNUAL

CE-0000642018

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

ETC + VINTAGE STEREOEQUIP, DVDs & MEMORABIL-

IA. 50 YRS COMBINEDBUYING EXPERIENCE!

WE CAN COME TO YOU!513-591-0123

R12 FREON, Certified 609buyer looking to pick up andpay cash for cylinders andcases of R12 Freon. , $10.(312)291-9169 [email protected]

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

WAR RELICSUS, German, Japanese

Paying Top DollarCall 513-309-1347

WE ARE LOCAL COLLECTORSLOOKING FOR OLD TOYS- ES-PECIALLY STAR WARS! Wepay CASH for toys made inthe 1980s, 70s, 60s and earli-er, and can come to YOU!Buying STAR WARS, Trans-formers, GI JOE, Alien,M.A.S.K., He-Man, and mostother action figure-relatedtoys older than 1994. WEARE LOOKING FOR EX-KENNER and HASBRO EM-PLOYEES who have uniqueitems like service awards andpre-production items likeprototypes, quote or packag-ing samples, catalogs, paintguides, sculpts or molds.Have a Kenner EmployeePhone Book? We give youup to $300 Cash for it! WEARE BUYING ALL YEARLONG, so please save this adfor when you clean out yourgarage, closet, or attic! Wewill pay thousands of dollarsfor the right items. Call ortext 513.477.2557 or513.324.6563 or email us at [email protected]. We can meet within 24hours in most cases. Pleaseleave a voicemail if we don’tanswer.

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]

BOXER-- Pups. AKC reg. Excbldline. White, Fawn,

Blk/White. 1st shots. $500/ea.937-587-3024

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

Dog, Mini Labradoodle,Males, $900.00, 10 weekoid, 1 Black and 1 CreamThese Min Doodles will bebetween 30 -40 pounds Theyare Pee pad Train, You canText or Call . We are also onFacebook at Turkey RidgeMini Labradoodle of Ohio(513)678-2330 [email protected]

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

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

YORKIE/POM MIX, Female, Born6/1/2015 loves everybody, pottytrained, Loveable lap dog, $300, 513-213-8223

Found - Blue male pit bull,W. Fork Rd area, red collar,513-379-1013

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

Week. 513-605-0063

BMW 2002 325 - High miles,auto, 4dr, 6cyl, $2,200. 513-521-6277

Cadillac Eldorado ESC 200279,000 miles, good tires, Exc Condasking $4,700. 513-574-0024

HONDA 2016 ACCORD SPORTSPECIAL EDITION, 1 of a kind,full warranty, Not a dealer, 513-662-4211

Toyota 2002 Camry, 98000miles, no accidents, non-smoker, smells good, wellmaintained, $2500 for moreinfo feel free to call or eventext, $2500. Louis (248)733-3815

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

Toyota 2009 RAV4, SUV,79000 mi., 4 dr., Automatic,Excellent cond., Silver ext.,Gray int., 04 Cylinders, 2WD,A/C: Front, A/C: Rear, Airbag:Driver, Airbag: Passenger,Airbag: Side, CD Player,Cruise Control, Power Steer-ing, Single Owner. Non-Smoker. Mostly Highwaymiles. New battery and andnew tires replaced in the lasteight months. Well main-tained and records availableat local dealer. Text for moreinfo., $11000. Pat k (901)359-5238

FORD 1992 F-150 XLT5.0L engine, 89K mi, auto,A/C, $1800obo, 513-922-3040

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

The following legislation waspassed at the March 2, 2016Springdale City Councilmeeting:

ORDINANCE No. 4-2016REPEALING CHAPTER 153OF THE SPRINGDALE CO-DIFIED ORDINANCES INITS ENTIRETY ANDADOPTING A NEW CHAP-TER 153, ZONING CODE,AND AMENDING THEZONING CODE MAP TOREFLECT REVISED DIS-TRICTS CONSISTENTWITH THE NEW ZONINGCODE

Kathy McNearClerk of Council/Finance DirectorPub:203TRI,Mar9,’16#1100450

Village of Glendale30 Village Square

Glendale, Ohio 45246RFP for Banking Services

Sealed bids will be receivedby the Clerk/Treasurer ofthe Village of Glendale,Hamilton County, State ofOhio, 30 Village Square,Glendale, Ohio 45246 until12:00 noon, Tuesday, April 5,2016, for an initial three yearperiod commencing May 2,2016 through May 2, 2019with the option to renew fortwo additional one-year peri-ods. Each bid must besealed and contain fourbound copies and one elec-tronic copy on a flash driveand must be accompaniedby a performance bond or acertified check in theamount of $100 as a guaran-tee that should said bid beaccepted a contract will beentered into. A signed affi-davit stating the biddingbank is current in the pay-ment of their state and localtaxes is additionally re-quired. All bids must bereceived prior to 12 noonTuesday, April 5, 2016 withno exceptions and will pub-licly opened at 12:10pm.Minimum services and spec-ifications are on file in theGlendale Municipal Office,30 Village Sq., Glendale Ohio45246 and available online atwww.glendaleohio.org under“Special Notices” TheVillage of Glendale reservesthe right to reject any or allbids and bid submissionsshall be plainly marked“Glendale Banking ServicesBid 2016-2021”

John G. EarlsVillage of GlendaleClerk/TreasurerPub:203TRI,Mar2,9,’16#1081282

Public NoticeIn accordance with the pro-visions of State law, therebeing due and unpaid charg-es for which the undersignedis entitled to satisfy andowner and/or manager’s lienof the goods hereinafter described and stored at theUncle Bob’s Self Storagelocation(s) listed below.And, due notice having beengiven, to the owner of saidproperty and all partiesknown to claim an interesttherein, and the time speci-fied in such notice for pay-ment of such having expired,the goods will be sold at pub-lic auction at the below stat-ed location(s)to the highestbidder or otherwise disposedof on Monday, March 21,2016 @ 11AM, 11378Springfield Pike, Springdale,OH 45246, (513)771-5311

Kiara M. Torres1812 Drexel LaneCincinnati, OH 45246Household Goods/Furniture.

Charmayne L. Reaves10290 Panola Dr.Woodlawn, OH 45215Household Goods/Furniture;Tools/Appliances.

Joseph RodriguezP.O. Box 13273Phoenix, AZ 85002Household Goods/Furniture;Boxes.

Jeffrey G. Moore11799 Hamlet DriveForest Park, OH 45240Household Goods/Furniture,TV/Stereo Equipment;Tools/Appliances; OfficeFurniture/Machines/Equipment

Ashley Jordan1079 Ledro St.Cincinnati, OH 45246Household Goods/Furniture;TV/Stereo Equipment.Pub:203TRI,Mar2,9,’16#1079026)

NOTICE:

The Colerain TownshipBoard of Zoning Appeals willhold a second public hearingon Wed., March 23, 2016 at6:30 p.m. at the ColerainTownship Government Com-plex, 4200 Springdale Rd.,Cincinnati, OH for the fol-lowing case: BZA2016-02 –Conditional Use for Recrea-tion Facility– Article/Section7.2.3 and a Variance requestfor parking design and spacerequirements-Article/Section13.3.2(B). Locations: 8650and 8666 Cheviot Rd., Cincin-nati, OH. Applicant: RickBlankenship. Owner:Friendship Missionary Bap-tist Church. The applicationmay be examined Mon.-Fri.,8 a.m.-4:30 p.m. at the Coler-ain Township GovernmentComplex, Planning & ZoningDept., 4200 Springdale Rd.,Cincinnati, OH 45251.Pub:201-NWP,Mar9,’16#1080779

MEETING NOTICEThe Board of Trustees of theCommunity ProgrammingBoard Regional Council ofGovernments will meet onWednesday, March 16, 7:00PM, at 2086 Waycross Road,Forest Park. 935254

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Anderson, OH-45255, 7333Riverby Dr 3/11 & 3/12, Fri 9-4, #’s @8:45, Sat. 9-4. Con-tents of Custom home, bsmt& garage, Signed Artwork,Rookwood, Roseville,Hummels, Noritake China,Oak 2 dr bookshelf, Oakdressers, Oak China cabinet,leather sectional, Wood &glass coffee tables, Rockers,Secretary, Dining tablew/6chairs, china hutch, Ar-moire, Dressers, Chests, Ent.Centers, Cedar chest, Kingbed, queen brass bed, nightstands, kitchen tables, chinacabinet & server, youth bed,cradle, art supplies, linens,sewing machine, treadmill,Xmas, file cabinets, oldtrains, clocks, dehumidifier,rugs, books, cds, patio furni-ture & swings, ladders, rustfurniture, lots of kitchenitems & supplies. Too muchto list, all priced to sell. Info& pics hsestatesales.com or859-992-0212. or 859-468-9468, Dir. 275 to 52E, LAsbury L on Riverby, @ 7351Take Drive on Left.

Bridgetown-5696 Bridgetown Rd 45248Sat & Sun Sale. 3/12 & 3/13Sat 9a-4p, #’s @ 8:45. Sun 9a-4p:Contents of home & basementRom Weber 1 pc dining rmset, table-6chairs, china cabi-net, buffet & server, kitchentbl w/4chairs, stools, chest ofdrawers, old chrome tables,costume jewlery, piano, re-cords, old books, Cincy En-quirer weekly War pictorial,The Solider of our Civil War,furs, vintage sweaters, oldnewspaper dating back to1800’s, pics, lamps, old dolls,old sheet music, glassware,china, cd’s, stereo, linens,stain glass making items, keymaking items, tools, oldmachinst tool chest, sm kitappliances, freezer, patioswing, treadmill, lots still tobe unpacked, to much to list.All priced to sell. Info & pics-hsestatesales.com or 859-468-9468 or 859-992-0212.Directions" I74 to Montana,R-Harrsion L-Bridgetown.5696 on the right, drivewaysits between medical bldg &bank.

Springfield Twp Estate Sale by CT ofTri-County, Fri. 3/4 & Sat. 3/5; 9a-2p;8748 Empire Ct. Cincinnati 45231Antique wardrobes, amish elect. FP,metal storage cabs., LR sets, vtg.ktch table 3 BR sets, vtg & reto itemsthrougout, DR table, credenzas, chinasets, silverplate flatware, linens,quilts tools, cost. jewelry, pocketwatches, gar items, kitch. items, twinspindle bed & much more.513-680-0276.

COLLEGE HILL - Rummage Sale.Sat, March 12th, 9a-1p. 1st UnitedChurch of Christ 5808 Glenview Ave.

Vendors N e e d e d for Mt.Healthy Alumni Garage/CraftSale. Sat April 9 For detailscall 513-729-0784

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

BOUGHTA NEWCAR?VISITCLASSIFIEDSonline at cincinnati.com

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