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HILLTOPHILLTOPPRESS $1.00
WEDNESDAY, MAY 4, 2016 BECAUSE COMMUNITY MATTERS
Your Community Press newspaper serving College Hill, Finneytown, Forest Park,Greenhills, Mount Airy, Mount Healthy, NorthCollege Hill, Seven Hills, Springfield Township
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Call 513.681.4230 to learn more.Where quality care and
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The North College HillHistorical Society is planninga summer-long Centennialcelebration for the city, andthe city’s police department iskicking in.
The society received a fi-nancial shot in the arm for itssummer of celebration in theform of a check from theNorth College Hill Police As-sociation, and secretary/trea-surer Linda Thinnes Braun-wart said the donation is mostwelcome.
The society is finishing aproject to celebrate residentswho have lived in the city withposters on display in the his-torical society’s museum inthe Clovernook City Center,1500 Galbraith Road. The so-ciety asked North College Hillresidents to take photos of allthe houses they have lived inwithin the city and make aposter, with photos of thehomes. The big frames willline the historical society’sdisplay room .
There’s also an updatedversion of the 50th anniversa-ry booklet created by the his-torical society for the city’sgolden anniversary, and therewill be a DVD with a narratedtour of the city.
The party officially kickoff Saturday, May 28, with aparade and proclamations.The parade will line up in theRose Department Store park-ing lot at 10 a.m., and will be-gin at 11a.m. Residents are en-couraged to participate in the
parade, and decorate vehiclesor walk the parade route withsigns showing how manyyears they or their familieshave lived in North CollegeHill.
The city plans recognitionof families and residents whohave lived in the city for morethan 50 years. This can be agenerational total that incli-udes grandparents, parentsand new generations addedtogether. The city will alsorecognize businesses thathave been in the city for morethan 25 years. Send informa-tion to [email protected] call 513-522-9058 to be ac-knowleged with a certificateor to participate in the parade.
The historical societyplans to relive some glorydays with a centennial con-cert Saturday, June 11, featur-ing the Belairs, a 50s and 60sshow band with a city connec-tion: North College Hill alum-ni Larry Arzman is a memberof the band. The concert willbe in the field between St.Paul Church and the NorthCollege Hill High School foot-ball field. Bring your lawnchairs. The high school gymwill be open for restroom fa-cilities, and the North CollegeHill Band Boosters will havethe concession area open inthe gym foyer.
The centennial will be cele-brated at the St. Margaret Ma-ry Church Festival Sept. 3 andSept. 4 and the celebrationcontinues with a Labor Day
North College Hill Historical Society secretary/treasurer Linda ThinnesBraunwart accepted a check last week from representatives of theNorth College Hill Police Association to help fund centennialcelebration events for the city. Braunwart is shown with policerepresentives. Back, from left, are North College Hill police officersJustin Cole, Mike Henn and Anthony Smith, Lt. Todd Maus, Lt. FrankPetrocelli and police clerk Jennifer Hoeh. Front, from left, are LindaBraunwart and officer Shaun Miller, president of the North College HillPolice Association.
See NCH, Page 2A
It’s a wonder drug. It cutsyour risk of heart disease by30 percent. It has also beenshown to reduce the risk of
diabetes and cancer, lowerblood pressure and cholesterol,and keep you mentally sharp.And you don’t need a prescrip-tion plan to get it.
It’s physical activity.Dr. Thomas Frieden, direc-
tor of the Centers for DiseaseControl and Prevention, said 2.5hours of physical activity eachweek can make a big differencein overall health.
And walking turns out to bethe easiest, most accessible,and most popular way thatAmericans get physical activ-ity, Frieden said. It doesn’t haveto cost anything. You don’t haveto join a gym. Taking a walkthat’s brisk enough for you toget a little bit winded is a greatway to get physical activity.
“It’s important that peoplehave safe and accessible op-tions for walking and otherphysical activities. That meansfor example creating or im-proving access to walking pathsor trails around work sites, havework sites establish places towalk, have joint use agreementswhich is a joint use agreementbetween schools and communi-ties so that school tracks can beused in non-school hours,” he
said at a briefing in 2012. “Com-munities across the country aredoing that and that’s making abig difference. And designingcommunities so that jobs andschools and housing, stores arelocated within walking dis-tance.”
Communities in northwestHamilton County are meetingFrieden’s challenge. Here aresome options for residents whowant to get up and move towardhealth.
Walking clubs for ages 50 and older are offered at Farbach-Werner Nature Preserve, Fernbank Park, MiamiWhitewater Forest, Sharon Woods and Winton Woods through November.
JENNIE KEY/THE COMMUNITY PRESS
From left, Springfield Township Neighborhood Master Plan committeemember Tamara Nared and Dan Deitsch look over the walking path andbike trail map with Springfield Township services director Mike Gould.
WouldnÕt it be great to have a crystal ball and know exactly
way to plan for the what-ifs of tomorrow, while delivering immediate access to a host of lifestyle and wellness services so you can remain independent at home and thrive as you age. Join us for an informational event. Visit or call for dates and times.
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We’ve movedCommunity Press
has closed its MuddyCreek Road office inGreen Township. Cir-culation personnel arenow in Bond Hill, at7199 Shona Drive, Cin-cinnati, 45237. Editori-al personnel moved inJanuary to 7700 Ser-vice Center Drive,West Chester, 45069.Phone numbers remainthe same.
Police seek help inhit-skip
Mount Healthy Po-lice officers are look-ing for a black Toyotainvolved in a hit-skipauto accident at Hamil-ton Avenue and theRonald Reagan/CrossCounty Highway exitramp Wednesday, April27.
Police say the vehi-cle struck a bicyclist,Aaron Hunter, and fledwestbound on CrossCounty. Hunter wastransported to MercyWest Hospital with leginjuries.
Call CrimeStoppersat 513-352-3040 or theMount Healthy policeat 513-728-3183 if youwitnessed the accidentor have information.
BRIEFLY
Car Show set for Sept. 5.There will be a North Col-lege Hill All Alumni Mix-er Friday, Sept. 9, at Frick-
ers. All proceeds go to theNorth College Hill Schol-arship Fund.
The historical societywill have two open housesto celebrate the centenni-al, as well, one on Satur-day, July 30, and one Sat-urday, Nov. 26.
If you want to help withthe celebration, contactpresident Sharyn Speck-man at 513-772-2488, oremail her at [email protected] or Braun-wert at [email protected] or call her at 513-522-9058.
NCHContinued from Page 1A
these programs.There are Hamilton
County Parks in Spring-field Township with trailsfor a number of purposes.The nature trails includeGreat Oaks, a .07 miletrail, Kingfisher , a 1.1-mile nature trail andWoodlot Trail/Parky’sFarm, a short .15-miletrail. Shared use trails in-clude the 1.7-mile HarborTrail and the .9-mile WestBranch Trail. There isalso a 1.1-mile parcoursfitness trail with stationsthat exercise each of themajor muscle groups, andWinton Woods RidingCenter has a 2.6-milehorse trail.
Mount AiryThe Cincinnati Park
District offers a numberof hiking and biking trailsin its urban park system.Within the 1,459 acres ofMount Airy Forest, thecity’s largest park, thereare about 13 miles of trailsfor hiking and trail run-ning.
In 2015, as part of a pro-posed levy for the city’spark system which failed,the park district proposeda Mount Airy multi-pur-pose trail with a $3 millionprice tag. In cooperationwith the Cincinnati Off-Road Alliance, a grouppromoting and maintain-ing mountain and off-roadbiking around the region,the city talked aboutbuilding a mountain bikeand marathon-length run-ning trail through MountAiry Forest.
Mount HealthyMount Healthy resi-
dents will soon be able towalk to get healthy alongroutes marked by thecity’s WeThrive team andscouts from AssumptionBoy Scout Troop 27.
Monica Lubiani, one ofthe city’s administrativeassistants, said residentscan sign up for the WeTh-rive Walking Club. Partic-ipants who log 20 milesper month earn chancesto win gift cards at MountHealthy businesses. Reg-istration is just $5 and youget a t-shirt and tracker. Ifyou want to participatebut don't want a shirt or topay $5, that's ok, just signup to get your card and en-ter to win prizes eachmonth - now through Sept.15. The grand prize is a
GreenhillsThe village has a Pe-
destrian Trail, a networkof walking routes thatconnects all parts of thevillage, and connects withWinton Woods. Visit bit.ly/GHtrails to download amap of the marked paths.The village has a quarter-mile Common Path, a 1-mile route called theGreen Mile and the three-mile Pioneer Path.
Hamilton CountyAfter a year of moni-
toring trail visitation,Great Parks of HamiltonCounty has exceeded 1million visits. In May2014, the park districtlaunched a trail counterprogram, tracking trailvisitation on all 12 paved,shared-use trails and theMitchell Memorial ForestMountain Bike Trail (nat-ural) within the park sys-tem. These electroniccounters were installed tomeasure visits, which is asingle trail experience bya user in one given day.
Great Parks has a WalkClub program and a Hik-ing Staff Program.
The Walk Club is a free,flexible exercise pro-gram designed for adults
ages 50 and up featuringregularly scheduledwalks and activities fromMarch through Novem-ber. Members meet up tothree times a week at 8:30a.m. at these five parks:Farbach-Werner NaturePreserve, Fernbank Park,Miami Whitewater For-est, Sharon Woods andWinton Woods. Stick toyour favorite park or en-joy a new one each week.You choose where andhow often you want towalk. Walk Club is spon-sored by the VisitingNurse Association.
The Hiking Staff pro-gram requires that hikersto complete seven differ-ent trails in the park dis-trict in a year. They thenbecome eligible to pur-chase a wooden hikingstaff for $3. Each year fol-lowing, when hikers com-plete seven Great Parks’trails, they are eligible topurchase an annual metalemblem for their hikingstaff for $2 with a limit ofone emblem per year. Ad-ditional emblems for thefollowing parks may bepurchased for $3.95: Glen-wood Gardens, MiamiWhitewater Forest, Shaw-nee Lookout, SharonWoods, Winton Woods,Farbach-Werner NaturePreserve, Fernbank Parkand Woodland Mound.
There are HamiltonCounty Parks in ColerainTownship with trails. Far-bach Werner Nature Pre-serve, 3455 Poole Road, isa Great Parks facility. Itoffers the 0.6-mile acces-sible Pin Oak Trail featur-ing a butterfly and wild-flower garden. Pets arewelcome, but bikes andskates are not permitted.Triple Creek Park, 2700Buell Road, has a 0.8-mileparcours fitness trail withstations that exerciseeach of the major musclegroups.
Visitgreatparks.org/recreation/trails for
more information about
2017 Family Pool Pass tothe city pool.
Call city hall at 931-8840 for more details orstop in to sign up at CityHall, 7700 Perry Street.
North College HillThe North College Hill
WeTHRIVE team has im-plemented an action planthat carries out their vi-sion of North College Hillas a walkable community.The team identified threesidewalk routes that con-nect vital parts of the city,such as the elementary,middle and high schoolsand the business district.To encourage residents towalk to these placeswhere they would normal-ly drive.
The city received a$24,000 grant from theHamilton County PublicHealth Department tohelp fund the project.
The routes are mappedout. Each path begins andends at the City Center,1500 W. Galbraith Road,where a new sign shows amap of the routes. The 1-,2- and 3-mile paths aremarked with NCHMOVES! footprints, color-coded to the trail that’s be-ing walked, with bluemarking the 1-mile path,red designating the 2-milewalking trail and greenidentifying the 3-mileloop. The routes are im-proved, as the city projectinvolved more than 1,700square feet of sidewalkimprovements such astruncated domes at curbcuts to prevent slippingand to make the paths ac-cessible to people withhandicaps. In order tomake the walking trailshappen, city officials se-cured a unique shared-use agreement that allowspublic use of an existingpath in a resident’s back-yard that connects resi-dential areas to the busi-ness district.
SpringfieldTownship
Springfield Townshipdoesn’t have biking andhiking trails, but thatdoesn’t mean residentsand officials don’t wantthem. Connectivity in theform of trails and bike-ways are part of the visionfor the core area of thetownship in the Neighbor-hood Master Plan, which
is now getting a five-yearupdate. The core area isgenerally lies south ofGalbraith Road, north ofNorth Bend Road and eastof Winton Road. Part ofthe development parame-ters for the area includes“encouraging design thatpromotes non-motorizedtransportation alterna-tives like walking and bik-ing.”
Mike Gould, service di-rector for SpringfieldTownship, says connec-tivity is being built into fu-ture planning and devel-opment in the township.Township goals are to dia-gram the best and safestwalking and bike routes toparks, schools and exist-ing trails with a publica-tion, signs or pavementmarkings and to have along-term master plan inplace for new toad pro-jects that should incorpo-rate dedicated bike lanesand/or sidewalks.
Gould said the town-ship’s immediate focus ispromoting the trails andwalks that exist in thetownship, not buildingnew ones. That being said,developers who look toSpringfield Township canexpect to be consider con-nections to existing walk-ways and paths.
The Hamilton CountyPark District’s plan forwalking trails and biketrails at Winton Woodsshows future opportuni-ties within the townshipthat would not be thetownship’s responsibilityto develop or maintain.The township has walkingtrails at Frost Park, Hel-wig Park, Hillside Parkand Lexington HeightsPark. Schottlekotte Parkhas a dirt bike trail. Thetownship’s long term rec-ommendations for parkscall for a marked naturetrail at Brentwood Park,and a fitness trail at FrostPark.
Township officials col-lected input from a com-mittee reviewing thetownship’s NeighborhoodMaster Plan and will de-cide on which recommen-dations to offer the trust-ees to adopt.
The public will alsohave an opportunity toweigh in on the recom-mendations before theyare presented to the boardfor adoption.
performed very well on thisyear’s National Latin Exam.Freshman Katelyn Freese (Lat-in I) earned a perfect score onthis challenging exam. Freese isthe daughter of Brian and Jenni-fer Freese of White Oak and analumna of St. James School inWhite Oak.
Fewer than 1 percent of the154,000 test takers worldwideachieved a perfect score. In thepast 10 years, McAuley studentshave earned 18 perfect scores.The NLE, sponsored by theAmerican Classical League andthe National Junior ClassicalLeague, is a 40-question, multi-ple-choice test with a time limitof 45 minutes, offered to stu-dents on seven levels. The basicpurposes of the NLE are to pro-mote the study of Latin and toencourage the individual stu-dent.
This year, McAuley Latin stu-dents also earned numerousgold and silver medals and cer-tificates for the NLE:
10 gold medals (Summa CumLaude – top 10 percent, includ-ing the perfect score): CecilyBatdorf – Latin I; Julia Cardinal– Latin III; Lily Clark – Latin II;Lindsay Cook – Latin II ; EmmaFeist – Latin I; Katelyn Freese –Latin I; Ellie Kammerer – LatinI; Holly McGarvey – Latin II;Danielle Nissen – Latin I; MeganThrem– Latin II.
15 silver medals (MaximaCum Laude – top 20 percent):Abigail Albrinck – Latin III; An-na Cadle – AP Latin; Ellie Day –Latin III; Maria Deitschel – Lat-in II; Emily Dillman – Latin I;Katlyn Havlin – Latin I; MarieMunro – Latin I; ElizabethMushaben – Latin I; Lucie Roell– Latin I; Kasey Siciliano – LatinIII; Hannah Smith – Latin III;Audra Stueve – Latin III; Kris-ten Stueve – Latin III; BrittanyWells – Latin II; Kathryn Witz-gall – AP Latin.
Nine Magna Cum Laude cer-tificates (top 30 percent): EileneCrowe – Latin II; Olivia Dillman– Latin III; Emily Etris– Latin I;Abby Ewald– Latin II; SydneyLaug – Latin III; Hailey Mc-Adoo– Latin I; Grace Miller –Latin I; Raelynn Snodgrass– Lat-in II; Clare Sunderman– LatinIII.
Six Cum Laude certificates(top 40 percent): Holly Berrens– Latin II; Grace Dorr – Latin III;Nina Fischer – AP Latin; Sum-mer Holt – Latin I; Grace Mat-tingly – Latin III; Grace Tonnis –Latin II
Five honorable mentions (top50 percent): Megan Emig – LatinIV; Susie Hudepohl – Latin I; Jo-di Koenig – Latin II; MeaganMeister – Latin I; Abby Schneid-er – Latin II.
Winton Woods MiddleSchool
» Engineers from GeneralElectric in Evendale have beenvisiting Mike DeMain’s class-room at Winton Woods MiddleSchool for three years now.
Each year they not only workwith the students on math activ-ities and projects, they also helpstudents see themselves in sci-ence and math careers like engi-neering or computer technol-ogy. This year’s visits also in-cluded a grant check for $2,900that will be used to purchase alaptop and software so studentscan see geometry in a three-di-mensional application and bet-ter understand geometric con-cepts.
Eight GE engineers, led byMishra Mathumati, came to De-Main’s class once a week fromOctober to February as part ofthe company’s Igniting Mindsprogram. The program’s mis-sion is to help improve students’grasp in math and science byproviding hands-on opportuni-ties that will increase their in-terest.
“One of the most commonquestions I get is, ‘When will Iever use this?’” DeMain said.“On a weekly basis, the engi-neers from GE showed greatreal world examples so my stu-dents could see how to apply
what they had learned.” “We were constantly learn-
ing something and learning themath behind it,” Kiara Gainessaid.
“They would help us to prob-lem solve and use our minds,”Kamille Austin said. “Theywould put engineering in reallife situations,” Matthew Ber-nardo said.
Bernardo described one ofthis year’s projects where thestudents made boats from a 6-inch-by-6-inch piece of tin foil.They then had to see how manyLegos their boat would holdwithout sinking. Bernardo saidhe went for short sides and a bigsurface area for his boat, whichheld 120 Legos – the most in theclass. He said the engineerscompared the project to figur-ing out the capacity of cargo orcruise ships.
The engineers also taughtabout the volume of 3-D objectsusing hamburger and hot dogwrappers and popcorn. Theyhelped the students make theirown version of Silly Putty and tocreate a two-dimensional paperpark to determine what shape isbest to fit in all the playgroundequipment.
“The most practical was asquare,” Bernardo said, “be-cause most of the objects aresquare or rectangular, not circu-lar.”
Gaines said she enjoyed theamount of freedom the engi-neers gave them on their pro-jects because it was like real lifeon a job.
“This increased my interestin engineering,” she said.
Bernardo added that engi-neering is now one of his toppicks as a career option. “I sawthere’s so much freedom apply-ing math to the real world andthat there are real life uses – likedesigning jets for safety – thatcan end up saving a life.”
Austin said she had com-plained in the past that mathdidn’t mean anything. “Now Ilook at math and science differ-ently,” she said, “and I realize it
can lead to something in the fu-ture. This gave math a pur-pose.”.
Winton Woods PrimarySouth
» JenniferChaney’s first-grade classroomat Winton WoodsPrimary South inSpringfieldTownship is an ac-tive learningspace that fostersindividual ac-countability and collaboration.
“There isn’t a student in Mrs.Chaney’s classroom who doesn’tknow how well they are per-forming academically and so-cially,” Principal Danielle Wal-lace said. “By design, all stu-dents are challenged to makeand meet personal achievementgoals across all content areas.Not only can they tell you theirfuture goals, students take pride
in explaining how they plan toachieve them.”
Chaney has been chosen bythe district as April’s SkylineTeacher of the Month.
“Not only is Mrs. Chaney anexcellent teacher, she alsoserves as Literacy Team Leaderfor her grade level, is an activemember of the Building Leader-ship Team and is a 2016-2017 pi-lot teacher for the New Tech ini-tiative,” Wallace said.
Chaney encourages leader-ship and community in herclassroom, giving students reg-ular opportunities to lead theirinstructional teams, resolveconflict through discussion, andearn incentives like specialtreats and having lunch withtheir teacher.
The Skyline Teacher of theMonth Award is sponsored bythe Forest Park Skyline, a busi-ness partner of Winton WoodsCity Schools. Teachers honoredreceive a $30 Skyline gift card.
SCHOOLS NOTEBOOK
PROVIDED
Students in Mike DeMain’s geometry class at Winton Woods Middle School are shown with some of the GE engineers who visited weekly as part of thecompany’s Igniting Minds program.
PROVIDED
McAuley's Latin students performedvery well on this year's NationalLatin Exam. Freshman KatelynFreese (Latin I) earned a perfectscore on this challenging exam.
Chaney
The art of education
THANKS TO CORINA DENNY
Families and community members enjoyed Winton Woods CitySchools’ second annual districtwide fine arts fair March 12. “The eventwas an opportunity to experience the best of Winton Woods musicand arts,” said Corina Denny, community engagement coordinator forthe district. In addition to student artwork from all grade levels, manychoir, orchestra, band and art groups performed at the event.Sophomore Darion Hassertt stands next to his still life of skates.
4A • HILLTOP PRESS • MAY 4, 2016
THURSDAY, MAY 5Art & Craft ClassesDrawing Classes, 6:30-8:30p.m., Springfield TownshipSenior and Community Center,9158 Winton Road, Art Room.Students deepen understandingof form through perspective,color, and rapid visualizationdrawings. Ages 15-Up. $85.Reservations required. Presentedby ArtsConnect. 522-1410;www.theartsconnect.us. Spring-field Township.
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. 372-6232; www.proacti-vesafetyservices.com. ForestPark.
Clubs & OrganizationsWest Hills Toastmasters Club,7-8:30 p.m., LaRosa’s Pizzeria,5806 Cheviot Road, Party Room.Learn to become more comfort-able speaking in front of others.Friendly, supportive environ-ment. First visit free. Ages 18 andup. $20 new member materials,plus $7 per month. Presented byWest Hills Toastmasters. 451-3551; www.1249.toastmaster-sclubs.org. Green Township.
Community EventPNC and Players for the PlanetE-waste Recycling Drive, 7a.m. to 4 p.m., PNC Bank North-gate Square, 9650 Colerain Ave.,Parking lot between PNC andKroger. Computers, phones,monitors, televisions, smallappliances and most otherelectronics accepted. First 300cars receive 2 free tickets toselect 2016 Reds game. $10donation is suggested. BenefitsReds Community Fund. Free.Presented by Cincinnati Reds.765-7000; www.cohenusa.com/reds. Colerain 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.sunshinesquares-club.org. Forest Park.
Exercise ClassesDance Jamz, 6:30-7:30 p.m.,Sayler Park Community Center,6720 Home City Ave., Dancefitness class incorporates highintensity interval training. Ages18 and up. $40 for 10 classes, $5per class. Presented by DanceJamz. 706-1324. Sayler Park.
Dance Fit, 9:30-10:30 a.m.,Keeping Fit Studio, 7778 Col-erain Ave., Workout designedfor all levels of fitness. For ages16 and up. $5. 720-4142. ColerainTownship.
Barre Fit, 5:30-6:20 p.m., West-ern Tennis and Fitness Club, 5490Muddy Creek, Balance, strengthand flexibility are focus of class.Ages 18 and up. $15. 451-4233;www.westerntfc.com. GreenTownship.
Circuit Fit Training, 4:45-5:45p.m., Keeping Fit Studio, 7778Colerain Ave., Dance fitness classthat incorporates weights,exercise tubes, strength trainingand toning for all levels offitness. For ages 16 and up. $5.720-4142. Colerain Township.
Step Circuit Fitness, 7:05-8:05p.m., Keeping Fit Studio, 7778Colerain Ave., Fitness classincorporates step (optional),weights, exercise tubes andtoning. For ages 16 and up. $5.720-4142. Colerain Township.
Spring Introduction of Yogafor Beginners, 6-7 p.m., Earth-Connection, 370 Neeb Road, Forparticipants who have nevertried yoga. $85 for 10-class series.Reservations recommended.Presented by Yoga by Marietta.675-2725. Delhi Township.
Pure Potential ChiKung/TaiChi,9:30-11 a.m., Gather Studio, 6110Hamilton Ave., Second Floor;Above Marty’s Hops & Vines.Create personal plan for optimalphysical/emotional health en-hancement and energetic em-powerment. $50. pre-regis-tration discount to $40.00.
Presented by Harmonic PulseWellness. 405-1514; www.har-monicpulsewellness.com. Col-lege Hill.
Health / WellnessHearing Screenings, 9 a.m. to 5p.m., The Place for Better Hear-ing, 3302 Westbourne Drive,Free. Reservations required.922-0123; www.hearingbetter-.net. Green Township.
LecturesIntroduction to the 8 Limbs ofYoga, 7:15-8:15 p.m., Earth-Connection, 370 Neeb Road,Learn about 8 basic elements ofthe practice of yoga. $60 for 6class series. Reservations recom-mended. Presented by Yoga byMarietta. 675-2725; www.yoga-bymarietta.com. Delhi Township.
On Stage - TheaterBrigadoon, 7:30 p.m., CovedaleCenter for the Performing Arts,4990 Glenway Ave., Scottishfantasy about town that dis-appears into highland mist andreturns for only 1 day every 100years. $26, $23 seniors andstudents. 241-6550; www.cincin-natilandmarkproductions.com.West Price Hill.
RecreationCheviot Slow Ride, 7-8 p.m.,Harvest Home Park, 3961 NorthBend Road, Bicycle meet-upgroup geared to generatepositive energy and community-driven culture shift towardbiking acceptance. Promotesbike safety, awareness, educa-tion and experiences for every-one. Free. Presented by CheviotSlow Ride. Through Oct. 6.984-7500. Cheviot.
Weekly Bingo, 12:30-3 p.m.12:30 p.m.-3 p.m., North CollegeHill Senior Center, 1586 Good-man Ave., $.50 per card. 521-3462. North College Hill.
FRIDAY, MAY 6Business 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.
Exercise ClassesDance Fit, 9:30-10:30 a.m.,Keeping Fit Studio, $5. 720-4142.Colerain Township.
Dance Fit Express, 4:45-5:15p.m., Keeping Fit Studio, 7778Colerain Ave., Fast dance fitnessclass that incorporates weightsand is completed on feet. Forages 16 and up. $5. 720-4142.Colerain Township.
Strength Training, 5:15-5:45p.m., Keeping Fit Studio, 7778Colerain Ave., No-impactstrength building and bodytoning class. For ages 16 and up.
$5. 720-4142. Colerain Township.Vinyasa Flow Yoga, 6-7 p.m.,EarthConnection, 370 NeebRoad, $85 for 10 class pass, $505-class pass, $11 drop-in. Present-ed by Yoga by Marietta. 675-2725; www.yogabymarietta-.com. Delhi Township.
Engage Your Inner HealerChiKung (Qigong) / TaiChi,6:30-8 p.m., Gather Studio, 6110Hamilton Ave., Second Floor;Above Marty’s Hops & Vines.Create personal plan for optimalphysical/emotional health en-hancement and energetic em-powerment. $50. pre-regis-tration discount to $40.00.Presented by Harmonic PulseWellness. 405-1514; www.har-monicpulsewellness.com. Col-lege Hill.
Music - CountryWhiskey Bent, 9:30 p.m. to 1:30a.m., Club Trio, 5744 SpringdaleRoad, Free. 385-1005; www.club-triolounge.com. Colerain Town-ship.
On Stage - TheaterDuck Hunter Shoots Angel, 8p.m., Arts Center at Dunham,1945 Dunham Way, 2 bumblingAlabama brothers think theyshot an angel while duck hunt-ing. Play interweaves love story,sibling rivalry, tawdry media,race relations and culturalstereotypes. $14, $12 seniors,students and groups of 10 ormore. Reservations recom-mended. Presented by SunsetPlayers Inc. 588-4988; www.sun-setplayers.org. West Price Hill.
Brigadoon, 8 p.m., CovedaleCenter for the Performing Arts,$26, $23 seniors and students.241-6550; www.cincinnatiland-markproductions.com. WestPrice Hill.
The Fantasticks, 8-10:30 p.m.,Glenmore Playhouse, 3716Glenmore Ave., Funny andromantic musical about boy andgirl who fall in love, grow apartand finally find their way backto each other despite meddlingfathers. Ages 13-93. $16. Reserva-tions recommended. Presentedby The Drama Workshop.Through May 8. 598-8303;www.thedramaworkshop.org.Cheviot.
ShoppingRummage Sale, 5-8:30 p.m.,Grace Lutheran Church, 3628Boudinot Ave., Variety of items
available. Benefits high schoolyouth group trip to nationalyouth gathering in San Antonio.Free. Through May 7. 661-5166.Westwood.
SATURDAY, MAY 7Art EventsDouble Vision VII, 6:30-11 p.m.,St. Xavier High School, 600 W.North Bend Road, Walter C.Deye SJ Performance Center. 2artists working in tandem sparknew levels of inspiration asdiverse styles come together asone voice. Live and silent auc-tions, beer, wine and foodprovided with ticket. $65. Regis-tration recommended. Present-ed by Visionaries + Voices.861-4333; visionariesandvoices-.com. Finneytown.
BenefitsMike’s Mentors Kids, 7 a.m. to9 p.m., Mike’s Carwash, 9056Colerain Ave., Buy Works Washfor $16 and $7.50 is donated.Buy Ultimate for $20 and $10 isdonated. Mascots, restaurantsamples, coupons, music andmore. Benefits Big Brothers BigSisters of Greater Cincinnati. $20,$16. 421-4120, ext. 832. ColerainTownship.
Benefit for CHCURC Derby DayParty, 5-10 p.m., Laurel Court,5870 Belmont Ave., View Ken-tucky Derby and enjoy includedmint juleps, catered derby fare,hat contest, silent auction, livemusic. Cash bar, free soft drinks.Ages 21 and up. BenefitsCHCURC. $85, $75 after April 1,$65 early bird. Reservationsrecommended. Presented byCollege Hill Community UrbanRedevelopment Corporation.681-1551; www.chcurc.com.College Hill.
EducationPortable Production VideoWorkshop, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.,Waycross Community Media,2086 Waycross Road, Everythingyou need to know to produceown program. Highlights includeDV camcorder etiquette andusage, optimal audio in smallspaces, portable three-pointlighting and shot composition.$50, $25 residents. Registrationrequired. 825-2429; www.way-cross.tv/Workshop_Registra-tion.html. Forest Park.
Tire Rack Street Survival TeenDriving School, 8:30 a.m. to
4:30 p.m., Forest Fair Village, 600Cincinnati Mills Drive, Classroomsession and hands-on drivinglessons. Ages 16-21. $75. Reserva-tions required. Presented by TireRack Street Survival - BuckeyeChapter. streetsurvival.org.Forest Park.
Exercise ClassesDance Fit, 9:30-10:30 a.m.,Keeping Fit Studio, $5. 720-4142.Colerain Township.
P90X Live, 8-8:50 a.m., WesternTennis and Fitness Club, 5490Muddy Creek, Adult fitness classfeatures cardio, strength andflexibility. Ages 18 and up. $12.451-4233; www.westerntfc.com.Green Township.
Barre Fit, 10:30-11:20 a.m.,Western Tennis and Fitness Club,5490 Muddy Creek, Balance,strength and flexibility are focusof class. Ages 18 and up. $15.451-4233; www.westerntfc.com.Green Township.
Yoga, 10:05-11:15 a.m., MercyHealthPlex Western Hills, 3131Queen City Ave., Free programfor anyone impacted by cancer.Free. Presented by Cancer Sup-port Community. 791-4060.Westwood.
Holiday - Mother’s DayMother’s Day Tea PartyBrunch, noon to 4 p.m., Spring-field Township Senior andCommunity Center, 9158 WintonRoad, $35. Reservations re-quired. 429-5566;bit.ly/1WvKo5k. SpringfieldTownship.
Music - Classic RockEmpty Garden, 9:30 p.m. to 1:30a.m., Club Trio, 5744 SpringdaleRoad, Free. 385-1005; club-triolounge.com. Colerain Town-ship.
NatureAdventure Hike Series: TravelTechniques and ClothingSystems, 10 a.m., RichardsonForest Preserve, 400 W. KemperRoad, Half day of hiking. Ages 14and up. $15. Register by May 4.Presented by Great Parks ofHamilton County. 521-7275;www.greatparks.org. ColerainTownship.
On Stage - Children’sTheater
Saturday Morning Children’sSeries, 11 a.m. Upside DownFairytales., Covedale Center forthe Performing Arts, 4990Glenway Ave., $6 per show or$25 for all 5 shows. Presented byCincinnati Landmark Produc-tions. 241-6550; www.cincinnati-landmarkproductions.com. WestPrice Hill.
On Stage - TheaterDuck Hunter Shoots Angel, 8p.m., Arts Center at Dunham,$14, $12 seniors, students andgroups of 10 or more. Reserva-tions recommended. 588-4988;www.sunsetplayers.org. WestPrice Hill.
Brigadoon, 8 p.m., CovedaleCenter for the Performing Arts,$26, $23 seniors and students.241-6550; www.cincinnatiland-markproductions.com. WestPrice Hill.
ShoppingRummage Sale, 8 a.m. to noon,Grace Lutheran Church, Free.661-5166. Westwood.
Community Yard Sale andCraft Fair, 9 a.m. to 2 p.m.,Sayler Park Community Center,
6720 Home City Ave., Greatdeals and items. Free. 941-0102.Sayler Park.
Yard Sale, 8 a.m. to 1 p.m., JoyCommunity Church, 5000 NorthBend Road, Free. 218-9054.Monfort Heights.
SUNDAY, MAY 8Dining EventsMother’s Day at Henke Win-ery, noon to 6 p.m., HenkeWinery, 3077 Harrison Ave.,Regular menu, Chef special andchild’s menu. $25, $15. Reserva-tions recommended. 662-9463;www.henkewine.com. West-wood.
Exercise ClassesFree Workout Every Sunday,2-5 p.m., Greater EmanuelApostolic Temple, 1150 W.Galbraith Road, Lower level.Chair exercise and Leslie San-sone’s low-impact, indoor,aerobic workout. Free. Present-ed by SEM Laurels. 324-6173.Springfield Township.
Dance Fit, 9:30-10:30 a.m.,Keeping Fit Studio, $5. 720-4142.Colerain Township.
ExhibitsDelhi in Bloom and The Lan-guage of Flowers, 12:30-3p.m., Delhi Historical SocietyFarmhouse Museum, 468 An-derson Ferry Road, Learn historyof Delhi Township through itsfloriculture with new exhibits.Delhi in Bloom explains howgrapes, growers and green-houses shaped history of DelhiTownship and The Language ofFlowers explores Victorian’s loveof flowers. Free. Presented byDelhi Historical Society. 720-0942; www.delhihistoricalsocie-ty.org. Delhi Township.
On Stage - TheaterBrigadoon, 2 p.m., CovedaleCenter for the Performing Arts,$26, $23 seniors and students.241-6550; www.cincinnatiland-markproductions.com. WestPrice Hill.
MONDAY, MAY 9Business 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.
Dining EventsGourmet Monday Night Buf-fet, 4-8 p.m., The Meadows, 59E. Main St., The Grand Ballroom.Menu changes weekly. $15.Reservations for large partiesavailable. 941-7638; www.the-meadowsbanquet.com. Addys-ton.
Exercise ClassesDance Jamz, 6:30-7:30 p.m.,Sayler Park Community Center,6720 Home City Ave., Dancefitness class incorporates highintensity interval training. Ages18 and up. $40 10-class pass, $5single. Presented by Dance Jamz.460-6696. Sayler Park.
Dance Fit, 9:30-10:30 a.m.,Keeping Fit Studio, $5. 720-4142.Colerain Township.
Zumba, 6-7 p.m., Keeping FitStudio, 7778 Colerain Ave., Highenergy dance fitness class for alllevels of fitness. For Ages 16 andup. $5. 720-4142. Colerain 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
CincItalia, Cincinnati Italian Festival, 6 p.m. to midnight Friday, May 13; 3 p.m. to midnightSaturday, May 14, and 1 p.m. to 9 p.m., Sunday, May 15, at Harvest Home Park, 3961 North BendRoad, Cheviot. This celebration of Italian heritage features entertainment from national musicacts, activities for all ages and authentic cuisine prepared by local Italian restaurants andCincinnati’s Italian cultural societies. Admission is free. Presented by St. Catharine of SienaChurch. Call 661-0651; visit www.cincitalia.org.
PUZZLE ANSWERS
F O R A G E T O R I D I S G U S T SA M U L E T P A W E D O C E A N M A PC A B L E C H A N N E L D E R R I E R ET H Y M U G G L E S F A R O E S ES A S H P O L I O R I P O P E N
L O K I P E A L R I G H T S I D EU N I T E D A I R L I N E S T K O ST A P E N A D E S C E D A R G R I S TE M P L O Y E R D E A N I C E I D E AP I E C I E N T O L U R K
B R O K E R E D A S E T T L E M E N TP U M A O D E S S A E I N
N A D E R I S M A F T K E R O S E N EA V E R T H O M I E G E T A N E D G EM I R A R O M E O A N D J U L I E TE D M C M A H O N S U M P A S A N
R O D E N T S T E A M S H G T VH A L I D E S E L A S T I C H I EE G O T I S T S A C T I N G C A R E E RM R M I S T E R S E E M S O C U L U SP O A C H E R S H Y P E S T E P P E
MAY 4, 2016 • HILLTOP PRESS • 5ANEWS
I have to chuckle at the photo I’msharing today. Not a usual photo offood, but one that relates to food atits source.
It’s two of my grandchildren andtheir friend, Baxter. You’ll see Em-erson leading, Baxter behind andlittle Ellery last.
Their destination was supposedto be the green onion row wherethey were to pick onions for theCinco de Mayo spread recipe thatI’m sharing today.
Well, they spied the mulch pileand decided that was more fun thanpicking onions. I caught them walk-ing through the tilled garden ontheir way to the mulch.
I’ve also been to Emerson’sschool, along with two of my othergrandchildren, Eva and Jack, tocelebrate Earth Day and love thatthey are so interested in what Moth-er Nature has to offer.
I told the teachers Iwould share tips forherbs gardens, soalong with the recipesfor celebrating Cincode Mayo and DerbyDay, here’s good in-formation on herbgardening.
Tips on starting anherb garden
Herbs don’t require a lot of tend-ing. Good soil, watering until they’reestablished and good drainage isessential. If you grow in containers,know that you’ll have to water andfertilize a bit more.
Don’t over water or over fertil-ize, as you’ll wind up with lushgrowth but the volatile oils thatflavor the herbs won’t develop.
What herbs to grow?Think about the foods you like to
eat.Cook’s garden could include pars-
ley, basil, rosemary, sage, thymeand oregano.
Pizza garden. Try a grape orcherry tomato plant surrounded byoregano or marjoram, basil, rose-mary and thyme.
Tea garden could have mint,rosemary, stevia, chamomile, lemonverbena, thyme and sage. There areendless variations, and I have moreinformation on my website: aboutea-ting.com.
Get the details: my video on con-tainer gardening: It’s on my websiteAbouteating.com
Rita Nader Heikenfeld is an herb-alist, educator, Jungle Jim’s East-gate culinary professional and au-thor. Find her blog online atAbouteating.com. Email her [email protected] with“Rita’s kitchen” in the subject line.
Derby Day mini hot browns
I’ve shared the Brown Hotel’s authentic hotbrown sandwich before for Derby Day. Here’s anappetizer version.
1/4 cup chicken broth3 tablespoons butter2 tablespoons flour3/4 cup half & half1 cup cheddar or Swiss or combo of both 18 slices snack rye bread or baguette slices8 oz sliced deli turkeyThinly sliced sweet onion, separated into
rings6 strips cooked and crumbled baconParsley
Preheat oven to 350. Melt butter over medi-um heat and stir in flour until smooth. Stir in creamand broth. Bring to boil and cook for a coupleminutes or until thickened, stirring constantly.Remove from heat and stir in cheese until melted.Put bread on baking sheets. Layer each piece withturkey, onion and cheese sauce. Sprinkle withbacon. Bake 10 minutes or until heated through.Sprinkle with parsley.
Cinco de Mayo spread
16 oz refried beans (I like Mexican style)
1/4 cup Picante sauce1-1/2 cups guacamole1/2 cup each sour cream and mayonnaise2-3 tablespoons taco seasoning1 heaping cup shredded Mexican cheese
blend or cheddar2-1/4 oz can ripe olives, sliced and drainedGarnish: Chopped green onions, shredded
Combine beans and Picante sauce. Spreadonto shallow platter. Spread with guacamole.Combine sour cream, mayo and taco seasoning andspread over guacamole. Sprinkle with garnishesincluding cilantro. Serve with tortilla chips.
Don’t like cilantro? You’re probably using toomuch. There’s a natural component of cilantro thathas the taste of soap. That’s why folks think cilan-tro tastes like soap when you use too much.
It’s May: Derby Day hot browns, Cinco de Mayo spread
Rita HeikenfeldRITA’S KITCHEN
THANKS TO RITA HEIKENFELD
Rita Heikenfeld’s grandchildren Emerson and Ellery and their friend, Baxter, explore her garden.
*Subject to credit approval. Minimummonthly payments required. Applies to the purchase of any special order Karastan® carpet . Some exclusions apply. Not valid with any other oVer. Not valid on previous purchases. Cannot be combinedwith anyother oVer. Photos are for illustration purposes only andmay not reTect actual product. OVer ends 5/31/16.
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Bring this coupon to any of ourshowrooms and receive
An ominous howl fromthe tethered black andwhite collie punctuated themoonlit spring night.
It was just one of severalpronounced acts familymembers had noticed dur-ing the course of the week.Earlier they had observed asense of alertness tosounds, other dogs, andeven the slightest of noises.All signs pointed toward anunwanted adventure ac-
companiedby a periodof familymourning inthe not toodistant fu-ture.
After thetown’s deep-throatedshift whis-tles calledrailroademployees
to work, the family routinesensued. The dog, Skippy,was unleashed, adult mem-bers of the household de-parted for work and theirson, Colin, went to school.True to small town life ev-eryone, including familypets had free run of thecommunity with the un-derstanding that fiveo’clock was the appointedtime to return home.Watches were unnecessary,body clocks were auto-matically set.
Later, neighbors noticedtwo stray dogs walking withpurpose down the street.They were immediatelyjoined by Skippy and Win-ky, the dog who lived nextdoor. One of the strays ledthe pack while Skippy, theinstinctive herder, kept theadventurers together asthey crossed a street anddisappeared behind a hedgerow that lined a field ofweeds, wild flowers andhoneysuckle. Their un-known destination foreverremained a mystery to all.
When the magic hour offive o’clock arrived, Skippywas AWOL. At first therewere no panic alarms, butas the daylight turned tonight fall, lines of worrybecame the common facialexpression. Search partieswere formed. Whistlespierced the evening’s shad-ows. Alas, not a single dogresponded.
So what happened to a“pack of dogs” that went on
a spree? Where did they go?What were their food sourc-es? A question not beggingan answer. Were they safe?Would barks reveal theirsecret habitat of animalreverie?
Meanwhile, adults andchildren became more de-spondent with each passingday. Neighborhood rumorsraised and diminishedhopes. Just a glance at theempty dog house at nightelicited remorsefulthoughts and dark dreams.
On the third day the fam-ily’s optimistic thoughtswe’re replaced with lamen-table memories. Long facesand resigned feelings ofloss dampened the unifiedsolemn mood. Last riteswere contemplated.
As the bewitching hourof five o’clock approachedgathering storm cloudsbegan to replace the day’sbright sunlight. Tree leavesturned inward while thedistinct scent of a springrain permeated the air. Inthe distance a faint rumbleof thunder rolled across thesteel gray western sky.
Looking through a bed-room window Colin heardthe light thunder become adrum roll of sound and fury.Suddenly, he saw four dogspart the hedgerow, thenrace up the street withSkippy in the lead. Twofrightened canines rushedpast the house, while Winkypeeled from the pack tocrawl under the neighbor’sporch. Skippy leapt onto thefront stoop where he franti-cally pawed the screendoor.
The family membersopened the door where theysaw their rain soaked colliecovered with cockleburs,mud, and leaves greetingthem with yelps of joy. Toodirty to allow inside, Colinhugged his long lost friendthen steered him to thescreened back porch wherehis almost unrecognizablepet wedged himself againstthe room’s most secludedcorner.
For this shinning mo-ment all was right in theworld. Skippy had comehome!
(Story dedicated to doglovers everywhere.)
Noel Taylor is a formerPrinceton City Schools ad-ministrator and a residentof Sharonville.
Skippy,come home!
NoelTaylorCOMMUNITY PRESSGUEST COLUMNIST
Aiken needs newfootball uniforms
The Aiken New Tech HighSchool football program hasgrown tremendously in the lasttwo years - from 17 players in2014 to 55 in 2015 and 73 stu-dent-athletes signed up to playin 2016.
Because of our success, theissue at hand is that we grewtoo fast. We do not have enoughhelmets, uniforms or funds tokeep this many players. I refuseto turn away a player becausewe can’t purchase a helmet oruniform for him. We need your
help … and we need it fast. While the sport provides an
amazing outlet for our youngmen, it is an expensive sport.We need $550 per student to betotally in uniform, includingproviding 50 players the experi-ence to travel to MoreheadState University for a collegiatestyle practice experience. Thisbrings our total need at roughly$20,000. Our coaching staff istirelessly fundraising to pro-vide for our student-athletes …but as you can see, we needyour help.
Aiken New Tech High Schoolhas the second lowest income
level for high schools in Cincin-nati Public Schools. Footballprovides an outlet for thesestudent-athletes given the cir-cumstances that most of themlive in. In our first season, 75percent of our seniors signedwith universities to continuetheir education and play foot-ball at the next level. We aredoing great things and changinglives here at Aiken. Our youngmen deserve this opportunityand chance to better them-selves. Will you help us?
Jeremy Pflug Head varsity football coach, Aiken
New Tech High School
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
April 27 questionWhat local bike and hike
trails do you use? How often doyou use them?
No responses.
April 20 questionShould Ohio consider and
enact laws similar to those re-cently signed into law in NorthCarolina and Mississippi regard-ing religious freedom and LGBTrights? Why or why not?
“Absolutely not! LGBTrights have to do with Amer-ican citizen rights not reli-gious rights. I consider myselfvery religious. The times the
Jesus socialized with peoplehis society considered out-casts are numerous. As reli-gious people, we are called outto welcome and love our
neighbors (Jesus didn’t put onqualifiers). As Americans, weshould not limit basic humanrights such as feeling comfort-able using a rest room. Ashuman beings, we’re learningmore and more about the ge-netic makeup of people, find-ing that biologically, there’smore a continuum of genderthan just male and female.Lastly, I don’t think it’s goodfor us as a state, seeing all thebusinesses that have pulledventures/events out, thus hurt-ing those states economically.One citizen’s ‘being’ should notaffect someone’s religiousbeliefs.”
S.F.
CH@TROOM
THIS WEEK’SQUESTIONDid your high school senior classparticipate in a “senior prank?”What was the prank and whatwere the consequences?
Every week we ask readers a questionthey can reply to via email. Send youranswers [email protected] withCh@troom in the subject line.
Air quality impacts publichealth and the environment.Our air quality has improvedin the past few decades, but wemust continue to do our sharefor cleaner air.
Air Quality AwarenessWeek is May 2-May 6 andserves as a reminder that airquality affects everyone. Thisyear’s theme is “Show HowYou Care About the Air.”
You can help improve airquality by becoming moreenergy efficient, burning wise-ly and driving more conscious-
ly.Even small
changes indaily habitscan help im-prove our localair quality.Precautionseveryone cantake to carefor the airinclude:
» Taking thebus, carpooling, biking orwalking instead of driving.
» Refueling your vehicle
after 8 p.m.; do not top offwhen refueling and tighten thegas cap.
» Not idling your vehicle.» Combining trips or elim-
inating unnecessary vehicletrips.
» Keeping your vehiclemaintained with properly in-flated tires and timely oilchanges.
» Avoiding use of gasoline-powered lawn equipment onAir Quality Advisory days.
» Avoiding use of oil-basedpaints and stains on Air Qual-
ity Advisory days.» Never burning leaves or
other yard trimmings.» Always burning clean,
seasoned wood in outdoor firepits, fireplaces and woodstoves.
» Not using fire pits or fire-places for non-essential homeheating on Air Quality Ad-visory days.
» Conserving electricity.An Air Quality Advisory is
issued by the Southwest OhioAir Quality Agency the daybefore elevated ozone and/or
particulate matter levels areanticipated. It replaces the oldsmog alert program and meansactive children and adults, andpeople with lung diseaseshould reduce prolonged orheavy outdoor exposure.
More air quality informa-tion can be found atwww.SouthwestOhioAir.org orby visiting Facebook or Twit-ter.
Megan Hummel, PublicRelations Coordinator, Hamil-ton County Department ofEnvironmental Services
Show how you care about better air quality
MeganHummelCOMMUNITY PRESSGUEST COLUMNIST
The process of buying ahome is exciting and over-whelming at the same time.There is so much to consider,from the location of the hometo whether it fits your family'sneeds and style.
What else should you searchfor that you may not have fac-tored in? With experience andexpertise in home renovationand modifications, our expertsat Whole Home Modificationsare committed to helping Tris-tate homeowners maintainbeautiful, safe and comfort-able homes. Here are a fewinsights for prospective buy-ers to consider when searchingfor their potential home.
At Whole Home, our expertssuggest looking for homes withno-step entries. There are anumber of benefits to finding ahome with stepless entries.Day-to-day activities such asbringing in groceries, furni-ture or strollers are easierwhen you can avoid maneu-vering a staircase of any kind.These easily accessible entry-ways also help family mem-bers and friends who strugglewith stairs feel more welcomeand comfortable in your home.
Another item to consider is
finding a homewith a first-floor bath-room, whichcan be muchmore impor-tant than youmight think.You spend themajority ofyour time onthe first floor,so it's more
convenient to have a bathroomon that level, but there are alsopractical concerns to consider.Going up and down stairs toaccess the bathroom could bedifficult for expecting moth-ers, small children or elderlyfamily members and friends.
For similar reasons, it isimportant to look for a homewith a first floor laundry room,or space to convert into one.This also eliminates the poten-tial hazards of walking up anddown stairs with baskets full ofclothes, especially if the stairsbecome cluttered with shoesand toys.
There are several factors toconsider when judging thesafety, practicality and acces-sibility of a home's bathroom.A shower bench, handheld
showerhead and grab bars arepractical amenities to look forin a bathroom. These additionsoffer convenience, securityand comfort to homeowners ofall ages. Finally, look for abathroom with textured floor-ing. A floor with more groovesand texture is typically moreslip resistant, which decreasesthe likelihood of an injuryfrom a fall. If these bathroomamenities are missing fromyour dream home, consideradding them as a small mod-ification project prior to mov-ing in.
Buying a home is a big com-mitment. Once you find theright home, you're going towant to stay there for a longtime. These tips from theWhole Home experts can helpyou ensure your home meetsthe needs of your family as itgrows and changes. If you'realready in your dream home,but need a few updates tomake it perfect for your cur-rent lifestyle, call the expertsat Whole Home Modificationsto make your dream homeeven better.
Nina Creech is vice presi-dent of operations at PeopleWorking Cooperatively.
TIPS FOR YOUR DREAM HOME
NinaCreechCOMMUNITY PRESSGUEST COLUMNIST
MAY 4, 2016 • HILLTOP PRESS • 1B
SPORTSSPORTSHIGH SCHOOL | YOUTH | RECREATIONAL CommunityPress.com
MT. HEALTHY - MountHealthy’s boys track andfield team has enjoyed astrong start to the season. Amonth into it, several Owlshold the top spot in the South-west Ohio Conference pro-ceedings.
However, as any athletewill say, it’s not so muchabout the start as it is aboutthe finish. A couple MountHealthy athletes have biggoals this season, including aberth to Columbus.
“That’s the main goal,”Jordan Dailey said. “Wewere short of qualifying lastyear. That definitely left abad taste in our mouth.”
To reach that goal, theOwls will need some betterfortune. Two of their moreprominent contributorshaven’t raced in a meet inquite some time.
Ja’Vonte Williams andTrayvon Wilburn got hurtduring the second meet ofthe year at Georgetown andin practice, respectively.
“We got it put on us at ameet up in Dayton becausewe didn’t have them run-ning,” coach Ken Meiberssaid. “Having them sidelinedsends a ripple effect throughthe rest of the team becausewe have to take guys out ofother spots to fill the roles.When that happens, we are
going to struggle.”When healthy, Williams
was one of the top 400-meterrunners in the city. Wilburn’sinjury, which Meibersthought wasn’t as bad as Wil-liams’, is keeping him fromrunning the 100- and 200-me-ter dashes.
As of April 27, Wilburnhad the best time in the cityin the 100 at 10.70 seconds. Inthe 200, he’s in the top-four.
The coach is hoping theywill return to the team and beready to run by May 10, thestart date of the SWOCchampionship meet.
On paper, Mount Healthyshould win that meet goingaway. A quick glance at theconference’s top times re-veals the Owls boast thedeepest team in the confer-ence.
If Owls aren’t holding thetop spot, and they often are,numerous Owls are near thetop of the standings.
That said, the coach stillsees major competition fromrival Northwest as well asHarrison. The athletes knowthey can’t just show up andwin, too.
Dailey, Wilburn and Wil-liams all agreed they need tohold teammates accountableand run through the finishline, not just stop at it.
They feel that if they dothat, it will propel them towhere they want to go.
Mount Healthy’s Trayvon Wilburn, front, and David Montgomery workon baton exchanges at practice April 26.
Baseball» Winton Woods defeated
Mount Healthy 13-7 April 25.» Aiken topped Riverview
East 14-8 on April 25. DavidShaw went 3-for-4 with twodoubles and two RBIs.
» Finneytown lost to Wyo-ming 9-7 on April 25. ByronFamble went 2-for-4 and Jor-dan Girdler was 3-for-3 withtwo doubles.
The Wildcats lost 9-2against Mariemont on April28. Girdler went 2-for-2.
» St. Xavier beat Kings 9-0on April 28.
» La Salle took down PortHuron (Mich.) 6-4 on April 23
with Quintin Baldwin gettingthe win. Senior Andrew Sextonwas 3-for-3 and senior Tim Ca-sey went 2-for-3 with twoRBIs.
The Lancers topped St. Xa-vier 7-1 on April 25 behind Ja-cob Kaiser on the mound. Sen-ior Jon Hambrick drove in apair of runs.
St. Xavier was led by J.P.Bitzenhofer’s home run andBrent Bender went 2-for-3.
On April 27, La Salle beat St.X 3-1 with Micah Allen pickingup the win.
» Roger Bacon beat North-west 6-2 on April 23 with AlexSpeed on the mound. Junior Je-ordon Kuderer went 2-for-2and drove in a run.
The Spartans edged PurcellMarian 3-2 on April 25. Beau
Otto got the win and HenryBollmer went 2-for-3 with adouble and two RBIs.
Roger Bacon lost to PurcellMarian 6-5 on April 28. Speedwent 2-for-3 with a double.
Softball» Winton Woods lost to Ur-
suline 5-3 on April 25. » Roger Bacon bested Tur-
pin 8-6 on April 23. Senior Ash-ton Lindner had eight strike-outs for the win.
On April 25, Roger Baconsmashed Purcell Marian 16-0in five innings. Harmonie Ku-gele went 2-for-3 with a homerun and four RBIs.
» McAuley beat Mercy 10-0in five innings on April 25.Britney Bonno and Ava Law-son each went 2-for-3 while
Aubrey Brunst got the win.
Boys track and field» Mount Healthy won the
Milford Invitational April 28with 131 points. The Owls’ “B”unit came in seventh with 40.
Tyrone Williams-Petersonwon the 110-meter hurdles in16.43 seconds. Trayvon Wil-burn won the 100-meter dashin 11.39 seconds. Robert Car-gile won the 400 in 51.10.
Other winners included Da-vid Montgomery in the shotput, Robert Corbin in the longjump and the 4x400, 4x100 and4x200 relays.
Boys tennis» St. Xavier defeated Seven
Hills 5-0 on April 25.
Boys volleyball» St. Xavier defeated La
Salle 25-12, 25-17, 25-17 onApril 28.
The Bombers beat Masonon April 26, 25-17, 25-18, 25-14.
Boys lacrosse» St. Xavier defeated Trini-
ty 16-5 on April 23. On April 27, St. X beat
Moeller 7-4.
Call for help at Aiken» Aiken High School’s foot-
ball program has grown from17 players in 2014 to 55 in 2015and 73 have signed up to playin 2016. The Falcons do nothave enough helmets, uni-
SHORT HOPS
Adam Baum and Nick RobbeCommunity Press staff
See SHORT HOPS, Page 2B
Winton Woods High Schoolwas not known as a local tennispowerhouse five years ago.But, the Warriors produced atrio of college teammates atUniversity of the Cumberlandsin Williamsburg, Kentucky.
Seniors Chanel Williams andSydni Grimes starred this sea-son for the Patriots. FreshmanElisa Taylor followed their pathto University of the Cumber-lands. They represented theCincinnati trio on a diverseteam that includes playersfrom Spain, New Zealand, andColombia.
“There are a lot of greatcoaches producing a lot of greatplayers in the Greater Cincin-nati area,” said head coach ChinTan. “I’m always so glad to haveplayers from Cincinnati.”
The season ended on April 24with a loss in the second roundof the Mid-South Conferencetournament. The Patriots fin-ished the season 10-10. Grimesand Williams continued to de-velop as tennis players in col-lege. In high school, they had nodoubles experience. They
teamed up as a tandem andfound success this year.
“Playing doubles helped mysingles game. I can take chargeat the net with more confi-dence,” said Williams. “I thinkI’ve grown a lot.”
As a freshman, Williams re-lied on her strength and athlet-icism, which were often over-powering in high school. Shewas a two-time Fort AncientValley Conference Player of theYear.
“In high school, she could getsome easy points,” said Tan.“Her first match was a great in-troduction to college tennis. All
these girls can keep the ball inplay.”
She quickly learned the ex-tra effort that it would take toreplicate that level of success incollege. She embraced the chal-lenge and had her best season asa senior.
“Practice is longer, very se-rious, and very goal-orientat-ed,” said Williams. “It reallytested my ability to improve.”
The practice paid off. BothGrimes and Williams earnedsecond team All-Conferencehonors this season. More impor-
PROVIDED/UNIVERSITY OF THE CUMBERLANDS
Chanel Williams and teammate Sydni Grimes were both named second team all-Mid-South Conference this season.
Winton Woodstennis trio makingimpact in collegeAdam [email protected]
See TENNIS, Page 2B
PROVIDED/UNIVERSITY OF THE CUMBERLANDS
Sydni Grimes and teammate Chanel Williams were both named secondteam all-Mid-South Conference this season.
2B • HILLTOP PRESS • MAY 4, 2016 LIFE
MAKE YOUR FIRSTMOVE TOWARD
PAINFREEMOVEMENT
7 CONVENIENT LOCATIONSSUMMIT WOODS • BEACON WEST • BATESVILLE • LAWRENCEBURGWILMINGTON • BEACON EAST • NORTHERN KENTUCKY
NORTH COLLEGEHILL - Jim Herman’sprofessional golf careerhas taken him all overthe world, and April 24 atClovernook CountryClub, where he’s a mem-ber, he returned to its in-ception, and again re-minded his hometown hehasn’t forgotten wherehe came from.
Herman, 38, a gradu-ate of St. Xavier HighSchool and the Univer-sity of Cincinnati, was intown to help Clovernookcelebrate its openingweekend, three weeksafter he won his first ca-reer PGA Tour event atthe Shell Houston Open.
Two weeks ago Her-man was playing at Au-gusta National Golf Clubin the Masters.
On a flawless Sundayafternoon, Herman,joined by UC’s men’s andwomen’s golf teams, an-swered questions andspoke for nearly 45 min-utes — to a crowd whichhorseshoed around him— about his personaljourney running down adream.
He began with a re-minder that he was cutfrom the freshman golfteam at St. X, but eventu-ally wound up a part ofthe Bombers’ statechampionship team in1995.
It was at UC whereHerman, who now livesin Florida with his wifeand two kids, started to
think about golf as a ca-reer.
“I had four wonderfulyears (at UC). I learnedso much and my gameimproved so much,” saidHerman. “It gave me theconfidence that I couldjust possibly think aboutturning pro.
“Whatever profes-sion you’re in, you don’tjust walk in and accom-plish all your goals in thefirst couple years on thejob. Most of us, we’ve gotto learn how to travel,learn how to practice,(and) you need help.”
He learned, amongother things, how to askfor help and it made allthe difference.
“If you don’t stickwith it and seek help oryou give up, obviously
we would have nevergotten here,” Hermansaid. “There were a lot oftimes my PGA Tourdream could have ended.Seven straight years go-ing to (Qualifying)School and I couldn’t getthrough the secondstage of Q School. (Itwould have been) veryeasy to say ‘I’m not goingto be on tour.’ There wasno reason for that. Iknew I was goodenough.”
He worked in a golfshop for three years, andkept working.
His final message tothe members and Bear-cats who were hangingon his every word was,“You always have achance if you never giveup.”
Jim Herman, a PGA Tour professional, speaks at his homeclub, Clovernook Country Club, on April 24.
MONFORT HEIGHTS- With the majority of itsseason in the books, LaSalle has established it-self as one of the elite Di-vision I baseball teams inthe area this spring.
According to coach JoeVoegele, the storyline forthe Lancers after almost20 games is a simple one:“We’re not done yet. Wejust have to play every-day, that’s the only way wecan do well. We can’t lookahead.”
That philosophy hashelped La Salle, rankedNo. 4 in The Enquirer areacoaches’ poll, navigate anunrelenting schedulewith a 15-4 record.
Before the season be-gan, Voegele said hethought his team wouldhave great senior leader-ship and pitching depth.He was right.
If there were questionsabout this La Salle team,they came in the form offiguring out who would beon the mound in majorgames, and replacing theloss of the middle of itslineup from last season.The Lancers have an-swered those questions.
“I think both of those(senior leadership and
pitching depth) have beenkey,” Voegele said. “Ithink with the pitching weweren’t quite sure whothe No. 1, or two or topthree for that matter,would be and we foundthat out.”
Senior Jacob Kaiser, aCharleston commit, hasanchored the top of the ro-tation with a 5-0 record,1.58 ERA and a pair ofwins over Moeller.
Voegele said of Kaiser,“He’s stepped up to bethat No. 1 guy.”
Junior Micah Allen,who’s also hitting .340with 15 RBI, has occupiedthe No. 2 spot and seniorJake Barford at No. 3.Voegele’s been impressedwith all three, saying,“They’re definitely thethree guys we go to first.”
Quintin Baldwin, JakeHughes and Dana Reeveshave all thrown doubledigit innings this year.
“I mentioned the pitch-ing has been solid; the hit-ting has been as well,”said Voegele. “The RBIguys have been spreadout; we’re hitting through-out the lineup.
“Really the main thingwe were concerned aboutwere the three, four andfive (hitters graduating).(Anthony) Bell and (Ni-gel) Williams were 1-2 in
the GCL in RBIs. Thisyear we have seven guyswith 10 or more RBIs …that really makes a differ-ence.”
Top-to-bottom, LaSalle’s lineup has provenit can hit.
Senior Tim Casey,who’s signed with Ash-land, leads the GreaterCatholic League Southwith a .500 average to gowith 15 RBIs. Junior Bra-dy Reynolds (.411, 11RBI),senior Kevin Browne(.400, 17 RBIs), senior An-drew Sexton (.355, 14RBIs), junior Tyler Ward-well (.345), sophomoreGriffin Merritt (.327, 14RBIs) and senior JonHambrick (10 RBIs) haveall produced.
“The other key is reallyour defense,” Voegelesaid. “We play pretty gooddefense. If you catch theball and you have goodpitching you have achance to win everygame.”
As of April 29, theLancers held a one-gamelead in the GCL South withtwo league games remain-ing against Elder, on theroad May 2 and at homeMay 4.
La Salle’s last confer-ence championship was1994, according to Voe-gele.
THANKS TO ALEX VEHR
La Salle senior infielder Tim Casey turns a double play in a win over Moeller on April 18.
Strong start, but ‘not doneyet,’ says La Salle coachAdam [email protected]
forms or the funds need-ed to keep this manyplayers. Aiken is askingfor help in an effort tonot turn anyone awaywho wants to play.
Aiken football coachJeremy Pflug writes,“While the sport pro-vides an amazing outletfor our young men, it isan expensive sport. Weneed $550.00 per studentto be totally in uniform,including providing 50players the experience
to travel to MoreheadState University for acollegiate-style practiceexperience. This bringsour total need to roughly$20,000. Our coachingstaff is tirelessly fund-raising to provide for ourstudent-athletes, but asyou can see, we needyour help.
“Aiken New TechHigh School has the sec-ond-lowest income levelfor high schools in Cin-cinnati Public Schools.Football provides an out-let for these student-ath-
letes given the circum-stances that most ofthem live in. In our firstseason, 75 percent of ourseniors signed with uni-versities to continuetheir education and playfootball at the next level.We are doing greatthings and changinglives here at Aiken. Ouryoung men deserve thisopportunity and chanceto better themselves.”
To help out the Fal-cons, contact Pflug([email protected])or call (513) 259-1867.
SHORT HOPS
Continued from Page 1B
tantly, they created a pathfor Taylor and others tofollow. The Warriors pro-gram continued to risewhile Grimes and Wil-liams were honing theirskills at Cumberlands.Taylor’s senior seasonwas the program’s best in
Warriors history. Seeingsuccess at the next levelgave those who played af-ter Grimes and Williamssomething else to aspiretowards.
“It feels good to put the[Winton Woods] tennisprogram on the map,” saidWilliams. “A lot of kidsdidn’t even think that(playing college tennis)was a possibility.”
The seniors went out
on a high note. In additionto earning all-conferencehonors, both Williams andGrimes earned their firstand only conference play-er of the week awards ear-lier this season.
“Without Chanel andSydni these last fouryears, things would bevery different,” said Tan.“We are so grateful thatthey are part of our pro-gram.”
TennisContinued from Page 1B
MAY 4, 2016 • HILLTOP 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
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
ABOUTOBITUARIES
Basic obituary informa-tion and a color pho-tograph of your loved oneis published withoutcharge by The CommunityPress. Email to [email protected][email protected]. To publish alarger memorial tribute,call 242-4000 or pricingdetails.
Myrna L. HenningerMyrna L. (nee Mitchell) Hen-
ninger, 93, of Finneytown diedMarch 14.
Survived by children Marsha(Robert) Caplan and Richard A.(Mary Ann) Henninger; grand-children Lisa (Chris) Brightwell,Jamie Vogelsang, TSgt. Kimberly(Robert) Davenport, and Cather-ine “Addie” (Cameron) Marshall;six great-grandchildren.
Preceded in death by husbandHarvey Dale Henninger; sonMichael Henninger.
Visitation and funeral serviceswere March 19 at the Ogle andPaul R. Young Funeral Home,Mount Healthy. Interment atSpring Grove Cemetery.
Memorials to Hamilton Coun-ty 4H, P.O. Box 764, Miamitown,OH 45041.
Sarah E. KrebsSarah E. (nee Thompson)
Krebs, 89, formerly of NorthCollege Hill died March 22.
Survived by son Alan (lateBetty) Krebs; grandchildrenEmily V. Krebs and Molly E.Krebs; great-grandchild CamdenHunter.
Preceded in death by husbandof 40 years Roger Krebs.
Visitation was March 28,funeral services March 29 at theOgle and Paul R. Young FuneralHome, Mount Healthy. In-terment at Arlington MemorialGardens.
Memorials to St. Paul UnitedChurch of Christ, 6997 HamiltonAve., Cincinnati, OH 45231.
Frank SeminaraFrank Seminara, 77, died
March 10.Survived by children Jim (Terri)
Seminara and Andy (Mary Lynn)Seminara; grandchildren Alex,Ryan, Rachel, Kristen and Au-drey; siblings Jim Seminara and
Phyllis Cavallaro; many nieces,nephews, extended familymembers and friends.
Preceded in death by wifeMary (nee Phillips) Seminara.
Visitation was March 14,funeral services March 15 at theOgle and Paul R. Young FuneralHome - Mount Healthy. Burial atSt. Joseph Cemetery - New.
Veronica Sanders, Patricia Sim-mons and A. Denise Hollings-worth; mother Alice Jean Sim-mons; many family members andfriends.
Preceded in death by fatherClifford Simmons.
Visitation and funeral serviceswere March 26 at the Ogle andPaul R. Young Funeral Home,Mount Healthy.
Gilbert W. SteinhauerGilbert W. Steinhauer, 86, of
North College Hill died March 3.He was an U.S. Army veteran.
Survived by children DonaldM. (Linda) Steinhauer, LindaSteinhauer, Mary Ann (Gary)Kaesemeyer and Helen LouiseWatters; grandchildren Lisa,Michelle, Amie, Shiloh, Angela,Jim, Courtney, Jamie, Greg andBobby; many great-grand-children.
Visitation and blessing servicewere March 11 at Mihovk-Rose-nacker Funeral Home.
Memorials to VA Hospital3200 Vine St., Cincinnati, OH45220.
DEATHS
Simmons
ABOUT POLICEREPORTS
Community Press pub-lishes incident recordsprovided by local policedepartments. All reportspublished are publicrecords.
To contact your localpolice department: » Springfield Township,729-1300» Mount Healthy: 728-3183» Cincinnati District 5,569-8500» North College Hill,521-7171» Greenhills, 825-2101» Forest Park, 595-5220.
Road, April 16.4900 block of Hawaiian Terrace,April 14.
5200 block of Eastknoll Court,April 11.
Endangering children1900 block of W. North BendRoad, April 16.
5300 block of Eastknoll Court,April 13.
Felonious assault2600 block of Kipling Ave., April17.
Taking the identity of another5300 block of Colerain Ave., April15.
6000 block of Belmont Ave., April14.
Theft1400 block of Cedar Ave., April12.
1700 block of Llanfair Ave., April11.
2400 block of W. North BendRoad, April 13.
2500 block of W. North BendRoad, April 15.
5100 block of Hawaiian Terrace,April 14.
5300 block of Hamilton Ave.,April 12.
5400 block of Fox Road, April 11.5800 block of Shadymist Lane,April 14.
5900 block of Belmont Ave., April11.
5900 block of Waymont Lane,April 13.
CINCINNATI DISTRICT 5Incidents/investigationsAggravated burglary5900 block of Cary Ave., April 12.Aggravated robbery2500 block of Rack Court, April13.
5100 block of Colerain Ave., April14.
Assault1900 block of W. North BendRoad, April 16.
2700 block of Hillvista Lane, April13.
5100 block of Hawaiian Terrace,April 17.
6000 block of Lantana Ave., April16.
Burglary5100 block of Hawaiian Terrace,April 11.
6100 block of Argus Road, April11.
Criminaldamaging/endangering
1900 block of Connecticut Ave.,April 14.
2700 block of Hillvista Lane, April11.
2700 block of Hillvista Lane, April12.
4900 block of Hawaiian Terrace,April 8.
5100 block of Hawaiian Terrace,April 12.
5700 block of Hamilton Ave.,April 15.
5700 block of Wielert Ave., April13.
5700 block of Wielert Ave., April17.
5800 block of Pameleen Court,April 17.
5800 block of Shadymist Lane,April 17.
6000 block of Lantana Ave., April16.
Domestic violence1700 block of Cedar Ave., April14.
1900 block of W. North Bend
6000 block of Townevista Drive,April 14.
6100 block of Hamilton Ave.,April 12.
6100 block of Kingsford Drive,April 11.
Unauthorized use of motorvehicle1000 block of Ebony Lane, April12.
FOREST PARKIncidents/investigationsCriminal damagingVehicle damaged at 11000 blockof Elkwood Drive, March 30.
TheftChairs valued at $800 removedfrom 1300 block of KemperMeadow Drive, March 30.
MOUNT HEALTHYIncidents/investigationsAssaultReported at 8000 block of Hamil-ton Ave., March 17.
Criminal damagingFence damaged at 8200 block ofHamilton Ave., March 17.
Window damaged at 7700 blockof Perry Street, March 18.
DomesticReported on 7800 block ofElizabeth Street, March 20.
MenacingReported at 7800 block of Clo-
vernook Ave., March 16.TheftMedication removed from 7700block of Compton Lake, March21.
NORTH COLLEGE HILLIncidents/investigationsAssaultReported on 6700 block of
Savannah Ave., March 22.Criminal damaging8200 block of Fourworlds Drive,March 21.
DomesticReported on W. Galbraith Road,March 24.
Reported on 1700 block ofDearmand Ave., March 24.
Reported on W. Galbraith Road,March 23.
Reported on W. Galbraith Road,March 23.
Theft6600 block of Hamilton Ave.,March 24.
1900 block of W. Galbraith Road,March 24.
1900 block of Waltham Ave.,March 22.
SPRINGFIELDTOWNSHIP
Incidents/investigationsAssaultReported at 240 block of Bon-ham Road, March 10.
BurglaryReported at 900 block of McKel-vey Road, March 9.
Identity theftReported on 6600 block ofTwinridge Lane, March 9.
Misuse of credit cardReported on 11000 block ofBelgreen Lane, March 9.
POLICE REPORTS
COLLEGE HILL5300 Hamilton Ave.: Jas, Trudy toBruck, Margaret A.; $93,100.
1622 Pasadena Ave.: Dunaway,Susan G. to Thoams, Daniel L. &Amy Peters Thoams; $25,000.
5820 Saranac Ave.: Loring, SeanD. to Cincinnati RevitalizationLLC; $334,440.
1369 Teakwood Ave.: Alexander,Christopher & Heather to Gener-al Electric Credit Union; $62,000.
FOREST PARK10845 Corona Road: Hershner,Josh to Zeinner, Tyandra L.;$99,900.
907 Glasgow Drive: Edgar Con-struction LLC to Cuevas, HectorH. Sanchez; $85,000.
11442 Gresham Place: Cunning-ham, Minnie K. to JPMorganChase Bank; $10,000.
890 Holyoke Drive: BenchmarkCapital Investors LLC to Tri StateHomes LLC; $73,000.
828 Kemper Road: Kyles, Jerry L.to Schwalbach, Sydney; $80,000.
2036 Rubicon Place: Stone,Nevelo & Gina to Rex Resi-dential Property Owner LLC;$68,900.
1265 Waycross Road: Tri-StateHomes LLC to Wambold Darryl& Janette M.; $169,900.
REAL ESTATETRANSFERS
MAY 4, 2016 • HILLTOP PRESS • 5BLIFE
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What is the pelvic floor?The pelvis is the ring of bones at-
tached to your legs at the hips. Thisring forms a basin that supports therest of your body. The pelvic flooris the sling of muscles, ligaments,connective tissues and nerves thatcovers the bottom of the basin. Thissling holds up organs in the pelvissuch as the bladder, rectum, uterus(womb) and vagina. Besides keepingthem in place, the pelvic floor helpsorgans work appropriately. In otherwords, it controls bladder and bowelfunction, keeps the organs in theirproper place and allows women tohave enjoyable intercourse.
How do I know if I havea pelvic floor problem?
Just as elastic wears out overtime, the pelvic floor muscles canbecome weak and the ligaments andother tissues can be stretched ordamaged. Extra strain in this areaincreases the chance of developinga problem. Past pregnancies withvaginal delivery, obesity, chroniccoughing, heavy lifting or strainingduring bowel movements increasethe risk. Aging and decreasedestrogen levels, as from menopauseor certain cancer treatments, alsoadd to the risk. So can any medicalcondition that affects the nerves, orsurgery or radiation in the pelvicarea. Almost 30 percent of wom-en — and some men, too — will, atsome time in their lives, develop apelvic floor disorder.
Problems with the pelvic floorcan lead to many symptoms. A fre-quent complaint is bowel or bladdercontrol problems. Muscle weaknessand/or nerve damage in this areacan cause urine leakage or inconti-nence, overactive bladder, bladderpain or frequent bladder infections.It can also cause incontinence ofstool, chronic constipation or diffi-culty evacuating your bowels.
In addition, some patients suf-fer from pelvic organ prolapse.Prolapse means that organs, suchas the bladder, rectum, uterus orvagina, are not well supported andsink lower than they should. Even-tually they can protrude outside thevaginal opening. If a woman lives tobe 80 years old, she has an 11 per-cent chance of having an operationfor prolapse. Other common prob-lems include pelvic pain, painfulintercourse and a variety of thingsthat can contribute to female sexualdysfunction.
What treatment optionsare there?
Many treatment options exist.These are tailored for each indi-vidual patient after initial testing.Therapy often combines approach-es. Simply educating a patient onher condition or making simplechanges in behavior sometimesdoes the trick. Nutritional counsel-ing can also help a patient avoidcertain foods that may worsen hisor her condition, or eat a high-fiberdiet to help soften stool.
Sometimes physical therapy andbiofeedback are used. These treat-ments can help patients learn to
identify, strengthen and relax theirpelvic muscles in order to improvebladder and bowel function, anddecrease pelvic pain. Medicationsare used to treat pelvic floor dis-orders such as overactive bladder,the thinning of tissues in the genitalarea and certain pain syndromes.
Another available treatmentoption is a pessary. A pessary is asmall plastic or silicone medicaldevice inserted into the vaginaor rectum. This device can helpsupport the pelvic organs and keepthem from falling out of place (pro-lapsing). Surgery may be recom-mended if symptoms persist afterother less-invasive options havebeen tried. Most surgical optionsare minimally invasive. This kindof surgery is generally less painful,with less scarring and a quickerrecovery than standard surgery.
Mickey Karram, MD, is Medical Directorof The Christ Hospital Pelvic Floor Centerand Professor of OB/GYN and Urology atthe University of Cincinnati
6B • HILLTOP PRESS • MAY 4, 2016 LIFE
STELLAR WORKBY JOEL FAGLIANO AND BYRON WALDEN / EDITED BY WILL SHORTZ
No. 0501
RE
LE
AS
E D
AT
E: 5/8/2016
ACROSS
1 Grass and such
7 Lifesavers, e.g.
11 Turns off
19 Source of good fortune
20 Tried to open, as a pet door
21 Seaman’s aid
22 *Z, for one
24 Behind
25 “O grave, where is ____ victory?”: I Corinthians
26 Neither wizards nor witches, in Harry Potter books
28 Language descended from Old Norse
29 Tiaraaccompaniment
31 Subject of the 1954 Nobel Prize in Medicine
32 Eagerly unwrap
34 God whose name sounds like a word meaning “understated”
36 Take its toll?
38 *Board
42 *Alliance member
46 They may result in title changes, for short
47 Dips made with olives, capers and anchovies
48 Fragrant wood
50 Grain to crush
51 Background-checkrunner, maybe
52 Government org. in “Breaking Bad”
53 “Oh, that’s clever!”
55 Something to be divvied up
56 Hundred, in Honduras
59 Stand in the shadows
60 *Ted talks, say
68 Reebok rival
69 Texas city in the movie “Friday Night Lights”
70 Bonn one
72 Pro-consumerideology
76 In back
77 Jet fuel, mainly
82 Stave off
83 Good friend, informally
85 Find some advantage
86 Red giant in the constellation Cetus
87 *Crossed pair
89 *Search party
93 Drainage pit
94 ____ example
95 Owl’s prey
97 Browns and Blues
99 “House Hunters” network
102 Bromine and fluorine compounds
105 Kind of band
107 Move it
108 Boastful types
110 *Let’s hope
114 Group with the 1985 No. 1 hit “Broken Wings”
115 “____ about right”
116 Eyelike opening, in architecture
117 Ones breaking game rules?
118 Big buildup
119 “Great” Eurasian region
DOWN
1 Almanac fodder
2 Home of the daily World-Herald
3 Clicker for Dorothy
4 Tie word
5 “Well, fancy that!”
6 Abbr. that can be written with an ampersand
7 The casino in “Casino”
8 Soccer goof
9 Kite adjunct
10 Goldbrick
11 The Pentagon inits.
12 Crystalline weather phenomenon
13 “____ of Heaven! too gentle to be human” (line from Shelley’s “Epipsychidion”)
14 Unlofty loft
15 Labor pain
16 Pirate’s mate, in literature and film
17 Besmirches
18 German vice admiral killed in W.W. I’s Battle of the Falklands
20 Celtic who was the M.V.P. of the 2008 N.B.A. Finals
23 Kaiser Permanenteoffering
27 Begat
30 W, for one
31 March 14, to math lovers
33 Fibonacci or Galileo
35 Casino offering, derived from the Latin for “five each”
37 Revenue source for Fish and Wildlife departments
39 Jocular disclaimer
40 Spoonful, say
41 “Cómo ____ usted?”
42 Sch. whose mascot is Paydirt Pete
43 Coastal desert of southern Africa
44 Fruity drink
45 Tops in handwriting, say
49 Small stream
50 Wheat ____
52 What sharpshooters take
54 Prompt
57 Vow that’s mostly vowels
58 When golden goals happen in the N.H.L.
61 Arts-page contributor
62 Novelist Vonnegut
63 Big Four record co. that broke up in 2012
64 Headlong or headstrong
65 Striven
66 What rugged individualistsseldom admit to
67 Light shade71 Classic hair- removal
brand72 Reputation73 Gung-ho74 Skin: Suffix75 Numbskull78 Posting at JFK or
DFW
79 Eastern royals
80 Heavy load
81 Pause word in Psalms
84 Scam with three cards
85 Information on a sports ticket
88 Exceed
90 Fashionable
91 Latin carol word
92 Prynne of “The Scarlet Letter”
96 Question mark’s key-mate
98 “Charlie’s Angels” director, 2000
100 Keep occupied
101 One of 1,288 in the book of Numbers
102 Biodiesel fuel source
103 Prefix with ecology or chemical
104 ____ Linda, Calif.
106 ____-deucy
109 Some 112-Down retakers: Abbr.
111 Tan neighbor, on calculators
112 Exam with a Science Reasoning section
113 Wish undone
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18
19 20 21
22 23 24
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Online subscriptions: Today’s puzzle and more than 4,000 past puzzles, nytimes.com/crosswords ($39.95 a year).
NEW YORK TIMES CROSSWORD PUZZLE ANSWERS ON PAGE 4A
513.831.7771513.470.9571
871 STATE ROUTE 28MILFORD OH 45150
HOURS: Mon-Sat 9-7 • Closed Sunday
OVER 20 CARS UNDER $3000!
$5,688
$9,995OVER 40 CARSIN STOCK!
$8,477
$6,985
$5,988
QUIK’SAUTO SALES LLC
OILCHANGE
$1995Maximum 5 qts. Most vehicles
See dealer for details & restrictions.
2001 Ford Expeditionauto 4x4 4.6 v8 new tires,everything works great.
$2,9992008 Toyota Yaris4cyl auto 40mpg 124k
miles newer tires like new.
$4,999
2012 Fiat PopSport package 4cyl auto-matic transmission, 67k
$4,999
2005 Mercury GrandMarquis
auto, 148kmi very clean,everything works great.
$2,899
2014 Dodge Challenger RT5.7 Hemi rare 6spdmanualtransmission, ONLY 17k,One owner trade & asNEW inside and out
$23,900
1999 Ford f-1502wd, 4 doors open, fullyloaded, 153kmi, and in
great shape
$3,900
08 Ford Taurus X3rd row, entertainmentpackage, runs great 193k
needs nothing
$3,999
2011 Ford Fusion SE4cyl, automatic transmis-sion, fully loaded 34mpg,
and very clean
$5,999
2003 Porsche Boxster5spdmanual transmission,
new tires 104kmiles
$8,900
2010 Hyundai Accent143kmile, auto 4 cyl,
nice shape
$3,899
2001 Nissan Xterra4x4 automatic transmission
v6 new tires
$3,400
2001 Volvo S805cyl, automatic transmis-sion 169kmiles, well kept
and very clean
$2,900
2001Mazda Protege SE2.0, automatic air
nice shape
$2,100
2012 Ford Focus SE4cyl, automatic
transmission 36mpg,only 96kmiles
$6,900
1997 BMW 528iautomatic transmission,164kmiles, new tires,
extremely clean
$2,999
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
Real Estate
Rentalsgreat places to live...
1552 SEFTON DRIVEThe Deutsch Team just sold this attractive 2 story home in Harrison. If you need a REPUTABLE REALTOR to sell your home or help you find a new one call The Deutsch Team today! We get the job done!
Green Township 1BR, heat & waterfurn’d, equip kit, $450/mo+$450/dep513-922-0484
HARRISON RemodeledDeluxe 1 & 2BR, $565-$705,
d/w, a/c, balc, no pets.Sec. dep. 513-574-4400
CORNERSTONEWe’re In Your Corner.
812.637.2220 WWW.CSTONEREALTY.COMREAL ESTATE AUCTION: 36 ac w/lake located in Yorkville, IN. Thurs May 5 @ 6pm.W. HARRISON: NEW LISTING! 54 ACRES! Private & picturesque! Travel nearly a half mile on this ridge top driveway w/splendid views to quality custom built 2183 sq. ft. ranch brick home w/ full LL, gas & wood fireplace. Was designed w/ windows & screened porch to take advantage of views. 2x6 construction & hardwood flrs. Has some tillable land & road frontage, woods & plenty of wildlife. Within 10 minutes of Brookville exit of I-74. $499,900DILLSBORO: NEW LISTING! Pleasure to show! Clean 2000 sq. ft. ranch w/3 beds, 2 full baths, attached garage plus insulated 40’ by 60’ building w/12’ tall overhead door, blacktop driveway, all on 2 ac w/beautiful views from the rear deck. $184,900SUNMAN: PRICE REDUCED! Clean 2 bed brick ranch on large country lot with 24x24 detached garage. $99,900YORKVILLE: 2,180 sq. ft. brick ranch home, full LL, family rm w/WBFP, breakfast nook, 1st flr laundry, 2 car attached garage & 24x38 insulated detached garage. $269,900.BRIGHT: Great location in Bright zoned B-1. Large home used as a retail business on 1st flr & apartment on 2nd flr. Plus a 720 sq ft building. $169,900YORKVILLE: Very neat & clean 2 bed, 1.5 bath home on 2+ acres. Living rm is 37x15 w/WBFP, 28x35 insulated detached garage w/electric. $99,900ST. LEON: 56 acres zoned Highway Exchange. 2,000 ft interstate visibility, over 600 ft on SR 1 of visibility. 42 ac usable w/15 ac unusable for I-74 right of way. $1,100,000.
Bridgetown - Build 5900 to 8000 sqft office bldg. 47 pkgspaces, great location,possible bankusealso. 1.2acres.Great developmentpossibilities.$248,000H-7123
Steve Florian
Bridgetown - Onewhich is situatedbehind 3 other parcels thatsit along Race Rd. Value isin the land. ZonedResidential w/potential tobechanged.$120,000H-8509
Julie Pieczonka
Bridgetown - Buss./Retail highvisibility for sale. Just under8000SF total space /wroom for office, showroom,.Visible sign fromHarrisonAve. $429,900 H-8823
Rick Hoeting
Colerain - One acre home site withgreat views. Private drive.Perfect forwalkout.Underground utilities.Septic approved for 4bedroom.$39,900H-8901
Miami Township - .688AC lot onShadyLn.Public sewer/water/gas/cable/elec. Frontview is Twp.Green space.Walk toAstonOaksGolfCourse&Restaurant.$39,900 H-8004
Julie Pieczonka
Miami Township -Att Investors,1.15ACCommPrime lot inboomingMiami Heights,Zonedoffice but potentialrezone, current rental incfrom2homes,must see$500,000 H-8090
Julie Pieczonka
Miami Township - Sharp-style on5ac.Gourmkit. 1st levwlksout to56x12deck toviewofstkdpond/woods/18x36gunite pool.Oneowner.Ready for Family Fun!$599,500 H-8896
Julie Pieczonka
Milford -Wonderful 4 Family w/parking! Beautiful decks onthe first floor units. Eachunit has 1300 sq ft! With abeautiful viewof thewoods.$280,000 H-8932
Josette Binder
Monfort Hts. - Superb value!Nearly 1200 sf rear unit 2ndfl condoo/lks lovely greenspace. 2 bdw/wlk-in clsts/2full ba! Equipt kit/laun!Cat OK. 1 c gar $75,000H-8789
Monfort Hts. - Purchase this lot inbeautifulEckertWoodsandyou are one step closer toyourdreamhome. Justunder a half acre. Bringyourownbuilder.$73,500H-8895
Mt. Washington - Great 2bedroom1bathhomewith1car detached garagewithworkshoparea! 2nd floorlaundry! Private flat backyard abutsMiddleSchool.$79,900 H-8917
Jeanne Rieder
North Bend - Prime 4+ acresadjoinsNeumanGolf Crse/Miami Hgts Rec Center!Zoned for 28 ranch condos!All util avail/MSDapprd.Alternative usepossible$495,000 H-6733
Silverton- Luxury 1 bdrm , a/c, freegas heat/water, carpet, balcony,laundry, bus line, nice area.Starting at $550.Northside- 3 br House , 1 ba,nice yard, a/c, carpet.
Call Now 513-891-6921
Destin, FL, Gulf front, 2BR,Condo Rentals, in Beautiful Des-tin, Local owner. 513-528-9800Office., 513-752-1735 H
HILTON HEAD Sea Pines.3BR, 3 1/2BA Townhome ongolf course & near Sea Pinespublic beach club. ReducedRates. Rented only by theowners. 513-874-5927
Fairfield/Fairfield Twp/Monroe3BR $1095-$1825513-737-2640 OR
WWW.BBRENTS.COM
Hamilton/New Miami Homes2BR-3BR $775-$795!
513-737-2640 orWWW.BBRENTS.COM
Middletown/SharonvilleHomes, Midd. Apt;
2-4BR $575-$1795! 513-737-2640 or
WWW.BBRENTS.CO M
Great Space for smallstart- up or consultant cubi-cle space-fully furnished ,optional adminstrative sup-port short/long term lease,free WiFi conferenceroom/kitchen area, all utilitiesincluded. free parking lot, su-per location next to 74 & 275.Call Melissa 513-353-0700
Senior Park location, welltaken care of, new siding,screened in patio, MUST SEE!Please Call 513-741-0749
Family owned tree service since 1963seeking person who knows how to
run and manage medium sizedbusiness. Responsibility will be toensure that day to day operations
run smoothly. 513-313-3438
SAP APPLICATIONS DEVELOPER IIICrown Equipment Corporation has 3 openings for an SAP Applications
Developer III in Cincinnati, Ohio. Responsibilities: Analyze/evaluateexisting/proposed systems & develop functionality for the SAP
environment; Design, code, test, debug, install, document & maintaincomputer applications before release & oversee project staff; Interface withusers to extract functional needs/requirements & provide training; Conduct
detailed systems analysis to define scope, objectives & design solutions;Provide knowledge transfer to support personnel/staff members.
Travel less than 10% to Crown’s HQ in New Bremen, OH.
Required: Bachelor’s degree in Computer Science, Information Systems,Engineering or related field (Foreign Equiv. Accepted). 5 yrs. progressive
exp. as Software Developer or related following attainment of thebachelor’s. 5 yrs. exp. required in SAP; with broad development in all areas
of ABAP, such as: All WRICEF, Customization & enhancements of SAPABAP, WDA, Adobe Forms, Reports, Enterprise Portal; SAP
implementations performing SAP ABAP. Also required: ABAP Integrationexperience with full life cycle or all stages of a full life cycle SAPimplementation; Participation in a large full life cycle Global SAP
implementation project; exp. in gap analysis, assessment & the roadmapprocess of an implementation; SAP ABAP design & architect experience in a
net new SAP implementation, with supporting of a global roll outroadmap; & working with internal domestic & global resources. Exp. can
be gained concurrently. Apply online at: http://www.crown.jobs No calls.
Receptionist, FT/PTfor a busy veterinary
hospital. Computer skillsrequired. Need to be able
to multi task whileanswering a multi-linephone and scheduling
appts. Attention to detail isa must. Looking for an
outgoing personality whocan provide courteous
service. Salary and benefits (FT).
For serious consideration, apply in person at:
9520 Montgomery Rd.Montgomery 45242
or fax resume to513-985-5473.
Compassionate Person willcare for your loved one in
their home. Experienced anddependable. Can do 24
hours. 513-304-1130
Sr. Engineers-IT, Vantiv LLC, SymmesTownship, OH. Req. BS in comp. sci.,IS or related + 60 mo. of exp. inbusiness intelligence, datawarehousing & ETL tools. Also req.:strong SQL skills; understanding ofdata flow, process & transformation;strong understanding of relationalmodeling concepts; & strongunderstanding of data warehouse &database design concepts w/ provenability to write complex queries &ETLs. Apply atwww.vantiv.com/careers.
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
LAW ENFORCEMENT TESTINGThe Kenton County Police Department will be accepting applications with
resumes for entry level police officer testing. Applications and resumesmust be returned by 12:00 p.m. on Monday, May 16, 2016.
Applications and minimum requirements can be obtained at the KentonCounty Police Department, 11777 Madison Pike, Independence, KY; the
Human Resources Department, 303 Court Street , Suite 205, Covington, KY,or via the Internet at www.kentoncounty.org. Completed applications and
resumes can be returned to either physical location.
Qualified applicants will receive a letter via the U.S. Postal Service or emailinviting them to participate in the testing process. The written exam and
physical fitness test will both take place on Saturday, May 21, 2016 atSimon Kenton High School. No applicant will be permitted to take the
physical fitness test without first receiving a passing score on the writtenexam.
Club House AttendantDelhi Par 3 Golf CourseAM/PM Shifts available
Apply in person Must be 21
Retirees welcome1068 Ebenezer Rd.
CONGREG ATE MEALSASSISTANT
This is a part-time positionworking on Monday and
Wednesday for five hours per day(9:30 am until 2:30 pm). runninga congregate meals program for
seniors at the SharonvilleRecreation Center. Persons
applying for this position need tohave experience in the food
service industry, be able to pass aSERV SAFE test and be computerliterate. A high school diploma or
a GED is required. In addition,experience of 2-3 years in thefood services industry is a plus.We are an Equal Opportunity
Employer if you are interested inthis position please email me [email protected] or mail
your resume to Jo Ann Kells, HR Director, Cincinnati AreaSenior Services, 2368 Victory
Parkway, Cincinnati, Ohio 45206.
CUSTOMER SERVICEANIMAL HOSPITAL
FT or PT. $25K-28K/Year (FT).Rich Benefits. Email resume to
Your backyard bird feedingspecialist, Is looking for a part
time sales/stock associate
The ideal candidate will have : • Some knowledge of bird feeding• Ability to lift and carry up to 50#of seed• Outstanding customer skills• A Love of nature
Join the team at our storePlease apply in person:
Wild Birds Unlimited4987 Houston RoadFlorence, KY 41042
Service Technician - CincinnatiCulligan is currently seeking individuals
experienced in customer-focused positionsto act as field service technicians.
Mechanical service experience is helpfulbut we will train the right person. Musthave a mechanical aptitude and must be
willing to learn on an ongoing basis.Must be dependable, organized, and havestrong interpersonal and communicationskills. Culligan offers competitive wagesplus a commission plan and a generous
benefits package. To Apply go tohttp://bit.ly/1yX2ey5
SHIRT PRESSER & DRY CLEANER PRESSERNeeded at Griff’s CustomCleaners. 1019 St. Rt. 28.
Scheduled Hometime. Competitivepay. Midwest & West Coast
traffic lanes. Consistent miles.NO EAST COAST. 1-800-645-3748.
www.gfltruck.com
Make BIG Money With
OUR Fairfield Township &Evendale locations have a
GREAT business opportunity foryou to own & operate your own
Flatbed or box truck deliveryservice!
μ BIG Income Potential with smallstartup costs
μ Be home EVERY night withyour family!
μ Work for YOURSELF , not
someone else!
Fairfield TownshipFor more information call
(513) 273-2180 or emailFFTPGeneralManager@
menards.com
EvendaleFor more information call
(513) 250-4570 or emailEVNDGeneralManager@
menards.com
You’re more than I could everask for. See you soon! Happy
Mother’s Day. I love you to themoon and back! Love, Roo
ATTENTION GE EVENDALE (1961-70)& Fernald (FMPC) (1951-83) FAMALIES.Did you, your spouse or your parentbecome ill after working @ GE orFernald? You maybe entitles to upto $400 from the United States. Formore information , call AttorneyHugh Stephens at 1-800-548-4494,even if your claim has been accept-ed or denied. We assist with claims,dose reconstructions, appeals, im-pairment ratings, wage loss, healthcare and home care. No Recovery-No Fee. 2495 Main St, Buffalo, NY.
KILL BED BUGS & THEIR EGGS!Harris Bed Bug Killers/KITComplete Treatment SystemHardware Stores, The HomeDepot, homedepot.com
For Lease-Heart of GreenhillsRetail/Office/Workshop/Service;200-8,000 SF available, immediateoccupancy w/flexible lease terms.Rents from $2 SF+CAM. Pleasecontact Steve at 513-348-1828 oremail:[email protected]
BURLINGTON ANTIQUE SHOW
Boone County FairgroundsBurlington, KY
Sunday, May 15------------
8am-3pm $3.00/AdultEarly Buying
6am-8am $5/AdultRain or Shine513-922-6847
burlingtonantiqueshow.com
GREENHILLS SHOWS Open Every Saturday
Flea Market & Antique ShowFREE adm & parking. Food avail.9am-4pm. American Legion Hall
11100 Winton Rd., 45218
Indoor/OutdoorAll Tables $10
Call 513-825-3099for reservations.
WE SERVICE ALL APPLIAN-CES + HANDYMAN SERVICES
513-473-4135
New Sealy PosturepedicAdjustable twin mattressset, head & foot raise &lower, retail $1,500, SALE$1,000 OBO. 513-289-1671
New Tempur-Pedic full mat-tress set, Retail $3,500; SALE$1,500 obo. 513-624-9044
BOOK STOREChildren’s, Adult, Cartoons, Es-says, Short Stories, Poetry, BasicMath, A Play. Appointments 513-601-1571 Audrey
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VISITCLASSIFIEDSonline at cincinnati.com
Celebrate it.
CHECKOUTCLASSIFIEDonline at cincinnati.com
2C μ NORTHWEST - COMMUNITY μ MAY 4, 2016
Bring a Bid
Auctiona deal for you...
General Auctions
Yard and Outdoor
Adopt Me
Petsfind a new friend...
Automotive
Ridesbest deal for you...
Wheelchair Shop RiderScreamer New batteries,$650; Pride Scooter heavy duty,new batteries 513-886-9960
FLUX Y WELDER-VAPOR90 AMP
NEW. CALL 513-591-2933
General Cleaning, CarpetCleaning, Floor treatment,Glass and Windows, Gutters,Pressure Washing, andGrounds Keep up. , Lookingto get your Spring Cleaningdone well O.C.D has you cov-ered. Obvious Cleaning Deci-sions can take care of allyour cleaning needs big orsmall. , $Free estimate.(513)908-4570 [email protected]
Hunting/Weekend Cabin, 2Story Cabin in central AdamsCounty Ohio. 6.3 woodedacres on a dead-end road.1200 square feet of livingspace with custom hardwoodfloors, cabinets, and largedeck., $$110,000.. (937)509-0360
#1 ALWAYS BUYING -Retired Vet pays topcash for antiques andvintage items. Singleitem or completeestate 513-325-7206
BUYING 35mm Photo Slides1940’s - 1970’s.
Primarily railroad &transportation related.
Comic Books, 1940’s-present.1920-1950’s Detective
& Pin-up Pulp Magazines513-325-4913
CASH PAID for unopenedunexpired Diabetic Strips. Upto $35 per 100. 513-377-7522
I BUY OLD ELECTRONICS: StereoEquip. Radio speakers guitar amp.
Records (513) 473-5518
I BUY OLD ELECTRONICS: StereoEquip. Radio speakers guitar amp.
Records (513) 473-5518
INSTANT CASH PAID For Baseball Cards Coins, Gold,
Silver, Paper Money, Antiques, OldToys, Watches, Comics, Nascar, CaseKnives Military, Trains, Autographs,Estates, Many Others! We Pick-up
513-295-5634
$$$ 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
SAME DAY CASH PAID!for Baseball Cards Pre-1978, Singlecards, sets, and collections, alsogame used bats."I am not a dealerso I can pay you More!" 513-236-6804
STAR WAR&KENNERITEMS WANTED“WE ARE LOCAL COLLECTORSLOOKING FOR OLD TOYS, ESPE-CIALLY STAR WARS! We are in-terested in toys made in the 1980s,1970s and earlier, and can come toYOU! Looking for STAR WARS,Transformers, GI JOE, Alien,M.A.S.K., He-Man, and most othercharacter-related toys older than1990. WE ARE LOOKING FOREX-KENNER EMPLOYEES andFAMILY MEMBERS of EX-KENNER EMPLOYEES who haveunique items such as Kenner serv-ice awards and pre-productionitems like prototypes, quote orpackaging samples, catalogs, paintguides, sculpts and molds. We alsolooking for vendors who performedwork for Kenner in the 70s and 80swho did work relating to toy crea-tion, such as injection molding.WE ARE BUYING ALL YEARLONG, so please save this ad forwhen you clean out your garage,closet, or attic! We will pay thou-sands of dollars for the right itemsand have purchased several collec-tions over $10,000. Call or text513.477.2557 or email us at [email protected]. We canusually meet within 24 hours. WEDO NOT BUY Beanie Babies orBarbie.”
WAR RELICSUS, German, Japanese
Uniforms, Helmets, Guns,Swords, Medals Etc,
Paying Top DollarCall 513-309-1347
IRIS BULBS IN BLOOM NOW, 800VARIETIES. VISITORS WEL-
COME. 859-824-6060 OR 859-496-5605
Snapper Riding LawnMower, 8 yrs old, great
condition. $495 OBO513-451-1768
Cavalier King Charles - AKC,3 male bleheim, born11/17/15. 1st shots, wormed,very cuddly & cute, lookingfor a new home. $800, cash.Call 937-386-2866
Ford 2010 Fusion, Sedan,81,900 mi., 4 dr.,Automanual, good cond.,Green ext., Beige int., 06 Cyl-inders, FWD, A/C: Front, A/C:Rear, Airbag: Driver, Airbag:Side, Anti-Lock Brakes, Buck-et Seats, CD Player, CruiseControl, Moonroof, PowerLocks, Power Seats, PowerSteering, Power Windows,Rear Window Defroster, Sun-roof, Dark Green 2010 fordfusion SE. V6 FlexFuel en-gine. Clean title. 81900miles. No mechanical prob-lems. Throttle body replaceddue to recall several yearsago, no issues experienced.Had 2 new tires put on acouple of months ago, justhad oil change. Drives like adream, plenty of pick-up. ,$8500.00. Donna (513)382-7400
1 BUYER OF OLD CARSCLASSIC, ANTIQUE ’30-40-50-60-70s,Running or not.
2009 Harley NightsterXL1200N, Black/orange6400 milesVance and Hines Short Shotexhaust pipesScreamin Eagle Air cleanerFuelPackForward ControlsNew Harley GripsComes with original chromepipes as well, $7200.00. Pau-la (513)608-1765
BMW MC 2014 R1200GS,Thunder Gray Metallic,only 4632 miles, $4000 inextras, incl. BMW GPS, 2sets of luggage (BMW &Tourtech), ZTechnik Wind-shield, Roto Fuel Pack, lotsmore, ROAD TRIP READY,$17,500. (513)623-5165
Harley 2008 Lowboy,Anniversary Edition, only 4Kmiles, MINT cond., $13,500.513-258-7061
Toyota 2007 RAV4, SUV,67000 mi., 5 dr., Automatic,Like New cond., Silver ext.,Black int., 04 Cylinders, 4WD,A/C: Front, A/C: Rear, Airbag:Driver, Airbag: Passenger,Airbag: Side, Alarm, AlloyWheels, Anti-Lock Brakes, CDPlayer, Cruise Control, Mem-ory Seats, Power Locks, Pow-er Seats, Power Windows,$3800. (513)323-7878
STORAGE BINSDISPERSAL AUCTIONWEDS., MAY 18, 2016 9AM
Selling at 3-L SELF STORAGELocated at 3333 Madison Pike
Fort Wright, KY 41017.Take I-275 to 3-L HWY (Madison
Pike) Go North. Next door toGolf Driving Range.
Key StorageWEDS., MAY 18 2016
At approximately 11:00AMLocated at 206 Vine Street
Wilder, KY 41076Take I-275 to Wilder exit 77 goNorth (left)on Route 9/AA HWYto left on Vine Street.
Wilder StorageWEDS., MAY 18 2016
At approximately 12:15PM.Located at 91 Banklick Rd.
Wilder Ky.41076From Vine St., go North(Left) on Rt.9 AA/HWY.
The managers have contractedme to sell the contents of stor-age units for past due rents Pur-suant to KY Law K.R.S. 35.9-504Sold by unit only, buyer musttake total contents or won’t be al-lowed to Bid again. Terms:CASH. Not responsible for acci-dents. No buyers premium.KANNADY -MOORE AUCTION
Randy A.Moore AuctioneerWilliamstown KY.
859-393-5332
powering real estate search for over 365 newspapers
SAT MAY 7, 8AM-1PM:FURNITURE, HOUSEWARES,COLLECTIBLES; FIREPLACEMANTLE, CAST IRON STOVE,
BOOKS, RECORD ALBUMS,TOOLS & MUCH MORE.
Estate Sale 4247 CornellRoad, Blue Ash, OH45241. Friday 5/6 9a-4p,Saturday 5/7 9a-4p.Just in time for Mother’sDay. Lots of collectibles, per-fect for gifts. Religious fig-urines, bird houses, vintageexercising equipment, lots offaux greenery & containers,mid century corner booth forkitchen, mid century chinacabinet, 2 door fridge w/ icemaker, love seat recliners, 2matching fabric recliners,great curio cabinet. Visitstudioeastonmain.com formore info and pics or call859.992.7607.
Rising Sun, IN- 101 6th St.47040, 5/6 & 5/7, Fri. 9-4 #’s@ 8:46, Sat. 9-4. Contentes ofHome & out buildings. Loveseat, recliners, secretary, oldtrunk, quilt rack, jewerly cab-inet, Howard Miller regula-tor clock, desks, old woodboxes, misc. chairs & tables,Noritake china, larg. fishaquar., 35mm camera & lens,linens, crocks, bookshelve,entertainment center, stor-age cabs., train sets, oldwood carpenters box, anti-que tools, saws, hay hook,tool box, old doors, lawnspreader, wheelbarrow, elec-tronics, patio sets, gas grill,paintings, art supplies, fab-ric, lots of misc. & glassware.Too much to list, all priced tosell. Info & pics:hsestatesales.com or 859-468-9468. Dir: Rt 56 (HighSt), to 6th St (at the end ofthe road)
Amelia, Multi-Family YardSale, 174 Apple Rd. May5,6,7 Thurs Fri Sat 9-4pm.A n t i q u e s / c o l l e c t i b l e s ,housewares, plants, baby,jewelry, clothes & more, Dir:Olive Branch to Judd Rd,turn on Apple Rd / St Rt 125to Chapel, turn on Apple Rd.Long driveway. No earlybirds.
Florence, 3 Family YardSale, 72 Circle Dr, Fri: 8-?,Sat: 8-?, Baby clothes, toysand necessities, home interi-or, outdoor furniture, homegoods, electronics, and lotsand lots of miscellaneous.Something for everyone!!,
FOREST PARK City Wide Yard SaleSaturday, May 7, 8am to 4pm100+ Households. Sale maps available at City Building.Updated info, maps & salelocations also atwww.forestpark.org/environmental
Forest Park - Multi FamilySale, Sat May 7, 9-3pm, 1019Waycross Rd, Clothing, hhold& much misc.
Green Twp/Western Hills- 2 Fam-ily Garage Sale; Sat 5/7; 10a-3p;5481 Sidney Rd, 45238
Harrison, OH, 45030 Farmland Drive Annual Street Sale,
Fri 5/6 & Sat 5/7, 9am-3:30pm
Loveland, Garage Sale, 273E. Kemper Rd., Thur: 4P - 8P,Fri: 9A - 8P, Sat: 9A - 2P,TOOLS, HOUSEWARES,CLOTHING - LITTLE BIT OFEVERYTHING, Dir: LovelandMadiera to East Kemper Rd,or Loveland Ave. to River Rd.
Loveland, Garage Sale, 273 E.Kemper Rd., Thur: 4P - 8P, Fri: 9A -8P, Sat: 9A - 2P, TOOLS,HOUSEWARES, CLOTHING - LITTLEBIT OF EVERYTHING, Dir: LovelandMadiera to East Kemper Rd, or Love-land Ave to River Rd.
Lower Fairmount-Rummage SaleImmanuel Church 1520Queen City Ave. May 7th,9am-3pm
Mt Healthy-Multi FamilyMoving Sale ; 8a to 3pFri, Sat & Sun, 4/ 29-30 & 5/1(Rain date: May 13-15)1173 MEREDITH DR. 45231Everything Must Go! 60 galair compressor 6.5hp, tools,furn., household items & more
Multi Family SaleHickory’s Annual Sale offDevilsbackbone (between
Cleves/Warsaw & Rapid Run)Sat May 7, 8:30am-?
Rain or Shine
N. College Hill-
New Richmond OH Annual CharitySale to benefit Spinal MuscularAtrophy. We are back & bigger
then ever. Help kids by shoppingfor clothes, furniture, lighting,
household etc. Find a treasure funda cure! Fri 5/6 & Sat 5/7, 8am-2pm:Dir: US 52 to Clermontville-Laurelto right onto Fox Tail Chase Dr
to sale at 1705.
Sayler Park Huge Yard Sale6890 Home City AveFri 5/6, 9a-2p & Sat 5/7, 8a-12pEverything priced to sell!
Springdale792 Clearfield Ln-45240
Dir: I275 to S Rt 4 to Right onGlen Springs, Right on Kenn,Left on Yorkhaven, Right on
Brookston to Clearfield (BeaconHills). Sat May 7th, 9am-4pm:Baby clothes, toys, equip., anti-ques, Nick’s Nook & ClothtiqueChristmas collectibles, framed
art & more.
Spring Twp.- 3 Family YardSale; May 6 & 7 9a-2p; 5795Sprucewood Dr. (off Jessup).Ceiling fans, mower, craftsupplies, odds & ends.
Vintage Used Book SaleCome shop our mix of old,semi-rare, specialityitems, signed books, vintagepaperbacks, records, maga-zines, comics, nice-conditionmodern books, DVDs andCDs. All ages welcome.
White Oak-Fri May 6 & Sat May 7, 8:30a-3p.3429 Wheatcroft Dr: Plants,pereninials, misc household items,ladies Trek bike & more.
White Oak: May 5, 6 & 7; 9a to 1p;6016 Rambling Ridge Dr. 45247Furn., collectibles, bobble heads,glassware, pictures, mowers. If wedon’t have it, You don’t need it!!
WYOMING OH-HUGE YARD SALE24 ALLEN AVE
SAT 4/30, 9A-4P & SUN 5/1, 9A-3P:BOOKS, TOOLS, ELECTRONICS,FURNITURE, CLOTHING, BABYITEMS & MUCH, MUCH MORE.
ALL PROCEEDS GO TOAMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY
Garage & Yard SaleVISIT: cincinnati.com/classifiedsTO PLACE YOUR AD
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
MAY 4, 2016 μ NORTHWEST - COMMUNITY μ 3C
CE-0000646582
Village of Lockland, OhioWhat’s On Tap?
2015 Water Quality Consumers’ Confidence Report
Last year your Lockland tap water met all US EPA and State EPA drinking water health standards!
This pamphlet, What’s On Tap? gives all the details.
Lockland Water Source
The source of Lockland’s drinking water is three wells, about 200 feet deep, each having the capacity to pump 700 to 900 gallons per minute: that’s more than 1,000,000 gallons per day. The wells are located three miles north of Lockland in Sharonville, Ohio. This source has provided a dependable water supply since the early 1940s
The wells are susceptible to contamination due to the sensitive nature of the sand and gravel aquifer in which the water wells are located and the existing potential contaminant sources (e.g., commercial and man-ufacturing establishments). The wells’ depth, however, of about 200 feet, provides some natural protection against the downward migration of contamination.
Since 1999, in order to minimize any future potential contamination to the well field, Lockland has been active in implementing EPA recom-mended strategies, including:• Wellhead Protection Delineation in 1999• Wellhead Protection Inventory of Potential Pollution Sources in 2001• Resurvey of Potential Sources in 2002, 2003, 2007, and 2008• In the Spring of 2015 another Resurvey of Potential Sources was initiated• Implemented Wellhead Management Plan in 2003
Ohio EPA awarded Lockland a certificate commending the Village for our Wellhead Protection Program.
The Lockland Water Works also has a back-up & emergency connection with the Greater Cincinnati Water Works (GCWW). During 2015 we used zero gallons from this connection. In the past, on average, this connection is used for approximately 0-7 days each year. This report does not contain information on the water quality received from GCWW, but a copy of their consumer confidence report can be obtained by contacting them at (513)624-5600 or email [email protected] or visiting their website http://www.cincinnati-oh.gov/water/.
Water Treatment Process
The well water is pumped from the well field to the Lockland water treatment plant for the following processes:§ Reduce the Well Water Hardness. The well water hardness, averaging 385 mg/l (parts per million), is reduced to an average of 180 mg/l by adding lime (calcium hydroxide) to
precipitate the harness as calcium carbonate.§ Stabilization. Corrosion and lime scale deposits in the water distribution system and residential plumbing are minimized by adjusting the water pH with carbon dioxide and adding 1
mg/l sodium hexameta phosphate (Calgon).§ Treatment. Is achieved by the addition of chlorine to the water. The average chlorine residual in the distribution system was 0.8376 mg/l; the maximum was 1.80 mg/l. The EPA
maximum allowable residual is 4.0 mg/l.§ Filtration. Is achieved by running the water through two sand and gravel gravity filters before distribution to Lockland customers.
Routine Water Quality AnalysisAverage 2014 Daily Treated Water Quality Analyses:Hardness, average per day 190 mg/lAlkalinity, average per day 80 mg/lChlorine (free), average per day 1.2794 mg/lChlorine, maximum 3.8 mg/lEPA Maximum Residual Disinfectant Level (MRDL): 4.1 mg/l
Distribution System
Bacteriological coliforms are bacteria that are naturally present in the environment and are used as an indicator that other potentially harmful bacteria may be present. Lockland is required to take 4 samples per month. In 2015, Lockland had one sample test positive on Friday, December 11, 2015. Samples were re-taken on Monday, December 14, 2015 with all results showing negative for bacteria. Ohio EPA requires a re-testing of all positive test locations within 24 hours of a positive result. The LWW regrets that it did not meet this requirement. The LWW has taken steps to prevent the delay in re-testing in the future.
Possible Drinking Water ContaminantsThe sources of drinking water (both tap & bottled water) include rivers, lakes, streams, ponds, reservoirs, springs and wells. As water travels over the surface of the land or through the ground, it dissolves naturally-occurring minerals and, in some cases, radioactive material, and can pick up substances resulting from the presence of animals or human activity. Contaminants that my be present in source water include: (A) Microbial contaminants, such as viruses & bacteria, which may come from sewage treatment plants, septic systems, agricultural livestock operations & wildlife; (B) Inorganic contaminants, such as salts and metals, which can be naturally occurring or result from urban storm water runoff, industrial or domestic wastewater discharges, oil & gas production, mining, or farming; (C) Pesticides & herbicides, which may come from a variety of sources such as agriculture, urban storm water runoff, & residential uses; (D) Organic chemical contaminants, incl. synthetic & volatile organic chemicals, which are by-products of industrial processes and petroleum production, & can also come from gas stations, urban storm water runoff, & septic systems; (E) Radioactive contaminants, which can be naturally-occurring or be the result of oil & gas production & mining activities.In order to ensure that tap water is safe to drink, USEPA prescribes regulations which limit the amount of certain contaminants in water provided by public water systems. FDA regulations establish limits for contaminants in bottled water which must provide the same protection for public health.Drinking water, including bottled water, may reasonably be expected to contain at least small amounts of some contaminants. The presence of contaminants does not necessarily indicate that water poses a health risk. More information about contaminants & potential health effects can be obtained by calling the Federal Environmental Protection Agency's Safe Drinking Water Hotline (1-800-426-4791) or at http://water.epa.gov/drink/contaminants/.
Some people may be more vulnerable to contaminants in drinking water than the general population. Immuno-compromised person, such as persons with cancer undergoing chemotherapy, persons who have undergone organ transplants, people with HIV/AIDS or other immune system disorders, some elderly, and infants can be particularly at risk of infection. These people should seek advice about drinking water from their health care providers. The EPA/CDC guidelines on appropriate means to lessen the risk of infection by Cryptosporidium and other microbial contaminants are available from the US EPA Safe Drinking Water Hotline (1-800-426-4791) and http://water.epa.gov/drink/contaminants/
Based upon past monitoring data, lead in Lockland’s drinking water is not a concern. The most recent test results, for a set of 20 samples each collected on June 24 and 25 as well as July 1, 2014. And then one was also done on May 15, 2015. All were taken at individual residences, and all results were less than the detectable level.
If present, elevated levels of lead can cause serious health problems, especially for pregnant women and young children. Lead in drinking water is primarily from materials and components associated with water service lines and home plumbing.
Lockland’s public drinking water system is responsible for providing high quality drinking water, but cannot control the variety of materials used in home plumbing components. When your water has been sitting for several hours, you can minimize the potential for lead exposure by running your tap for 30 seconds to two minutes before using water for drinking or cooking.
If you are concerned about lead in your water, you may wish to have your water tested. Information on lead in drinking water, testing methods, and steps you can take to minimize exposure is available from the Safe Drinking Water Hotline 1.800.426.4791 or at http://www.epa.gov/safewater/lead.
WATER QUALITY MONITORING DATA for VILLAGE OF LOCKLAND
Substance MCL Level Found Violation Analysis Date Source (6)
Source Code References1 - Byproduct of chlorination2 - Corrosion of household plumbing, erosion of natural deposits3 - Runoff fertilizer, septic leaching, sewage & erosion of natural deposits4 - Discharge petroleum and metal refineries5 - Natural occuring mineral in ground water6 - only primary sources listed7 - Runoff from herbicides used on crops8 - Discharge from factories, leaching from gas stations & storage tanks9 - Discharge from chemical plants & other industrial activities10 - Discharge from chemical & agricultural chemical factories11 - Discharge from industrial chemical factories12 - Erosion of natural deposits, orchard runoff13 - Discharge of drilling & metal refineries waste
4C μ NORTHWEST - COMMUNITY μ MAY 4, 2016
WATER QUALITY MONITORING DATA for VILLAGE OF LOCKLAND
Substance MCL Level Violation Analysis Date Source (6)
XYLENES, TOTAL 1000 ug/l <0.50 ug/l None 4/17/2015 20
Radio actives
Alpha 15 pCi/L <3pCi/L None 4/30/2015 21
Ra-228 5pCi/L <1pCi/L None 4/30/2015 21
Definitions & Notes: ug = ppb parts per billion; ug/l = parts per billion per liter (microgram/liter); AL = Action Level; SOC = Synthetic Organic Compounds; MCL = Maximum Contaminant Level; VOC’s = Volatile Organic Compounds; MRDL = Maximum Residual; mg/L = milligrams per liter; pCi/l = pica Curies per liter; mg/l ; ppm = parts per million
Source Code References (Continued)14 - Discharge from drug & chemical factories15 - Corrosion of galvanized pipes, erosion of natural deposits16 - Discharge from steel & metal factories17 - Erosion of natural deposits & water additive18 - Natural occurring mineral in ground water19 - Leaching from PVC pipes, discharge from plastic factories20 - Discharge from petroleum factories; discharge from chemical factories21 - Erosion of natural deposits
Water Treatment Plant Operations
The Director of Public Works, Dean Walden is responsible for the water system operations.Lockland is licensed to operate or maintain a public water system through the Ohio EPA. Each month we send reports to Ohio EPA. These reports show our compliance with EPA’s chemical and bacteriological health regulations. Annually, Ohio EPA’s engineers also inspect the water system for compliance with regulations, laboratory procedures, water quality and facilities maintenance.Lockland’s Water Treatment Plant Operators are licensed by the State of Ohio. * They are:Mike Foster, ORC / Supervisor WS2-1011952-01Dwight Sowder WS1-1065172-09Eric Allen WS1-1008686-4
* A Class 2 license is required for all water plants of Lockland’s size and type of treatment process. * A Class 1 distribution license is required for distribution systems of Lockland’s size and type.
If You Have Any Questions . . .
• Call Dean Walden, Director of Public Works, at 513.733.0957 or voice mail 513.761.7420, Ext. 106. or
• Write the Village of Lockland 101 North Cooper Avenue, Lockland, Ohio 45215. or
• Attend a regular Village Council meeting at 7:30 p.m. on the third Tuesday of every month.
CE-0000648031
Public NoticeIn accordance with the pro-visions of State law, therebeing due and unpaid charg-es for which the undersignedis entitled to satisfy an own-er and/or manager’s lien ofthe goods hereinafter descri-bed and stored at the UncleBob’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, May 23, 2016@ 11AM, 11378 SpringfieldPike, Springdale, OH 45246,(513)771-5311
Alena M. Edwards 3704 Beckham WayCincinnati, OH 45246Household Goods/Furniture,TV/Stereo Equipment,Tools/Appliances.
Vicki Hoppe, President ofCouncil. Passed: April 24,2016. Attest: TeresaBucheit, Clerk of Council.Approved: Mayor KevinHardman. Please be ad-vised that the complete textof this legislation may beviewed or purchased duringregular business hours at theSharonville Municipal Build-ing, 10900 Reading Rd.,Sharonville, Ohio 45241.203TRI,May4,’16#1232921
NOTICE OF HEARING
Notice is hereby given that apublic hearing will be heldby the Springfield TownshipBoard of Zoning Appeals onTuesday, May 17, 2016 at5:30 p.m., in the SpringfieldTownship AdministrationBuilding, 9150 Winton Road,for the purpose of hearing anappeal, filed by ThomasArnold, on behalf of theproperty owner, as providedby the Springfield TownshipZoning Resolution. The Ap-pellant is seeking a varianceapproval to construct a frontporch addition with less thanthe required front yard set-back.
Plans are on file and openfor public inspection and re-view in the SpringfieldTownship Administration Of-fice, 9150 Winton Road, Cin-cinnati, Ohio, during normalbusiness hours.
On Saturday, May 21, 2016,Springfield Township willhold a public auction at theSpringfield Township Serv-ice Department, 952 Comp-ton Road, Cincinnati, Ohio45231 at 9:00 A.M. Items tobe auctioned include proper-ty declared surplus andproperty which were lost,abandoned, stolen, or forfeit-ed.
A list of the property beingauctioned can be viewed atwww.springfieldtwp.org. Allproperty will be availablefor inspection at the ServiceDepartment at 8:00 A.M. onthe day of the auction. Atthat time, persons are invit-ed to view the property andto establish any rights theymay have to any item oflost, abandoned, or stolenproperty.
Cash or check with properID required on the day of thesale. All items must be re-moved the day of the sale.HT,Apr27,May4,11,’161200056
A public hearing will be heldon Monday June 6, 2016 at5 : 3 0p m by the GlendalePlanning and Historic Pres-ervation Commission to con-sider text amendments pro-posed for the Glendale Codi-fied Ordinances sections154.66, 32.54 and 154.84. Lan-guage for these text amend-ments can be viewed duringregular business hours at theGlendale Village office, 30Village Square, Glendale OH45246. This public hearingwill be held at the GlendaleTown Hall, 80 E. SharonAve. Glendale, OH 45246.TRI,May4,’16#1221614
BOUGHTA NEWCAR?Sell your old one.VISITCLASSIFIEDSonline at cincinnati.com