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News ...................248-8600Retail advertising ......768-8404Classified advertising ..242-4000Delivery ................576-8240See page A2 for additional information
Work at The Jewish Hospitalin Kenwood and Mercy Ander-son Hospital in Anderson Town-ship is all about bringing bothfacilities up to meet 21st Centurymedical expectations andneeds.
The work includes equippingthese two hospitals with newprivate rooms, modern technol-ogy, and more, constructionplanner Larry Bagby said.
Both of these older facilitieshad semi private beds and themovement in American medi-
cine is to get everyone a privateroom, he said. This provides pa-tients with a space where theycan privately heal and also havethe comfort of family nearby.The new patient spaces will alsohave state-of-the-art finishes in-corporating clinically appropri-ate technology, Bagby said.
The Jewish HospitalProgress at The Jewish Hos-
pital is evident to neighbors andpassers-by with its high visibil-ity on the corner of KenwoodRoad and Galbraith. The $94million expansion project in-cludes a six-story patient tower
and renovations to the existinghospital.
The new wing addition willbe connected to the existingbuilding at almost all levels.
The first floor will be the newemergency department, Bagbysaid. The second floor will befor pre and post procedures.The third floor will be the bonemarrow transplant unit. Fourthfloor will be intensive care unit.The fifth floor will be the med-ical surgical unit. The sixthfloor will house the mechanicalroom, he said.
Hospital additions willmean more private roomsSheila [email protected]
THANKS TO MERCY HEALTH
The addition at The Jewish Hospital in Kenwood is progressing onschedule.See HOSPITALS, Page 2A
Whether it’s European fineart or an early 19th centurytoy, an upcoming antiquesshow has something for every-one.
The annual Indian Hill An-tiques Fair will be from 9 a.m.to 4 p.m. Sunday, July 26, atIndian Hill Middle School,6845 Drake Road.
“This is a celebration of our
American cultural past,” saidRay Mongenas, who along withhis wife, Kathy, are organizersof the show, which is in its
33rd year.Ray and Kathy are resi-
dents of Loveland.“In recent years antiques
have come down in price,” Raysaid. “This provides the newand active collector the oppor-tunity to acquire timelesstreasures at affordableprices.”
Visitors will notice immedi-ately the wide variety of itemsavailable.
“The diversity (of items)
and the quality bring people tothe show,” Kathy said. “It’sdefinitely a tradition.”
Items include fine art, sil-ver, ceramics, rugs, furnitureand jewelery among othersand cover a variety of timeperiods.
Approximately 100 dealerswill participate.
Ray adds that the cost of theitems has a significant rangeand can be as low as $25.
Additionally, the show at-
tracts people from all over.Ray said people come from asfar away as Chicago and Pitts-burgh. “It’s a regional mar-ket,” he said.
Refreshments will be avail-able, and items will be soldboth indoors and outdoors.
Admission to the show is$10. Proceeds raised fromadmission go to the Indian HillBoosters.
For information on theshow, call 378-5770.
FORREST SELLERS/THE COMMUNITY PRESS
Indian Hill Antiques Fair organizers Kathy and Ray Mongenas stand with some of the items which will be availableat the show. The fair will be Sunday, July 26, at Indian Hill Middle School.
FORREST SELLERS/THE COMMUNITY PRESS
A needlework sampler from 1792 will be among the items available at theIndian Hill Antiques Fair July 26 at Indian Hill Middle School.
Indian Hill Antiques Fairknown for its variety Forrest [email protected]
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The Jewish Hospitalwill continue to have a he-listop, but it will be relo-
cated to the rooftop. An el-evator will provide medi-cal workers and patientswith quick access to theemergency room, ICU oroperating rooms.
Once the work is com-pleted on the new build-ing, renovation of theoriginal space will begin.
The estimated comple-tion date is May.
Mercy Anderson
Construction at theMercy Anderson Hospitalmight not look like the be-ginnings of a building, butthat will soon change.Workers have been busyputting in place structuralconcrete elements includ-ing stairwell and elevatorcolumns, Bagby said. As
soon as the steal arrives,the structure will begin totake shape.
Progress on Mercy An-derson’s $71 million, five-floor addition is on sched-ule for a completion dateof August 2016. As withThe Jewish Hospital,there’s a focus on singlepatient hospital rooms.
The first floor will in-clude the new lobby, thenew drop-off point and themechanical space (boilersand blowers). The secondfloor will be home to thehospital’s new intensivecare unit. Floors threethrough five will be formedical/surgical beds.
Spaces in the originalstructure are being reno-vated and repurposed.
“The goal at Andersonis to create a rehab unit,”Bagby said. That clinicalfunction will be housed inthe existing hospital. Therehab unit will include atherapy room, eatingarea, a kitchen where peo-ple can cook and eat to-gether.
Additional surfaceparking was put in placeat Mercy Anderson to ac-commodate constructionneeds. The new wing ofthe hospital will be con-nected to the originalbuilding. Where the twoare joined, additionalwork will be done. Thecafeteria and chapel willboth be reworked.
At both hospitals, top-ping out ceremonies willbe conducted. These oc-cur when the highestpoint of a constructionproject is reached. At An-derson, three beams arebeing signed. One will beat the hospital for employ-ees to sign. The other twowill be available for com-munity members to sign,public relations directorNanette Bentley said.
The topping out cere-mony for The Jewish Hos-pital is expected to be inAugust and at Mercy An-derson in September.
HospitalsContinued from Page 1A
All-Stars ticketraffle
Faces without Places, anonprofit group, is raf-fling off the chance to wintwo Diamond Seat ticketsto the 2015 All Star game.The tickets include accessto all main events, food,and beverages. Eachticket is valued at $2,500.
You can buy raffletickets until the drawingon Friday, July 10, at 5:30pm. Each ticket is $20. ur-chase multiple tickets. Topurchase your tickets,visit bit.ly/ASGraffle.
Faces without Placesworks to remove educa-tional barriers for chil-dren and youth who arehomeless and providesthem with educationaland enrichment program-ming, school transporta-tion and supplies.
To learn more, visitfaceswithoutplaces. org.
BRIEFLY
Cana Peters turned 7May 5.
Like all girls her age,the thought of her birth-day brought to her face abright grin. The smilewas not in anticipation ofthe gifts she would re-ceive, however, but rath-er about a special causeshe’s adopted.
This year for herbirthday, instead of a bigparty or gifts, Petersasked friends and familymembers to donate toCharity: Water.
While young, she’saware of some very so-bering facts which sheshared.
“Women and childrencarry water 20 miles tohave something todrink.”
“The water keepsthem alive, but it makesthem sick because it’sdirty.
“Every 19 seconds amother loses her child toillness due to dirty wa-ter.”
Peters is part of ahome school network,Classical Conversationsin Madeira. Part of hereducation is with a groupof children who are alsopart of the program andthe other part is at homein Anderson Townshipwhere she lives with herparents, Rachel and An-drew, and three youngersiblings – Wake, 5, Wren,3, and Parker, 6-months.Wake and Wren attendpreschool in Mariemont.
Some of Peters’ homeschooling involves goingon business trips withher parents.
One such trip was toCharity: Water headquar-ters in New York whereher father traveled for abusiness trip. Whilethere Peters met Charity:Water Creative DirectorVik Harrison. Shelearned about the globalneed for clean drinkingwater. The trip left an im-pression.
As her birthday ap-proached, Rachel Peters
said she talked with Canaand asked if there wasstuff that she needed ordid she want to help peo-ple. Cana decided shewanted to help.
With Rachel’s encour-agement and the help offamily friend Becca Rus-so, Cana made a videotelling about her birth-day wish – “To help bringclean water to moms,dads, teens, kids and ba-bies.”
Coincidentally, herbirthday wish took on aneven greater urgency
with the earthquake inNepal. Her grandmother,Charlotte Schaefers, saidthat Charity: Water al-ready has a presence inthe region and is workingto provide clean water tothe residents there.
Cana had a goal ofraising $748 for Charity:Water. She has far ex-ceeded this having raisedmore than $1,700. Thedollar amount isn’t whatCana asks about, RachelPeters said.
“She asks about howmany people get water as
a result,” she said.It’s easy in this Pinter-
est generation for peopleto get caught up in “whatothers are doing” forbirthdays, Rachel Peterssaid.
“We’ve always toldher that people are moreimportant than thingsand this reinforced it,”she said.
Cana is thrilled thather project is going sowell and even morepleased that some of herfriends are looking for-ward to doing somethingsimilar for their birth-days.
Additionally, as anychild would, she’s alsolooking forward to goingto the Cincinnati Mu-seum Center for herbirthday.
Natalie Hastings, An-derson Township, is afamily friend. She saidshe’s excited about CanaPeters’ project.
“She's a very compas-sionate little girl,” Has-tings said. “Like Andrewand Rachel, we try toshow our kids how theyfit into a global context -how they exist on a mac-ro scale, beyond ourleafy suburb. I'd love it ifone of my boys took on asimilar project for hisbirthday.”
Hastings is the moth-er of two boys, Colin, 8,and Graham, 5.
To see Cana’s page atCharity: Water, visitmy.charitywater.org/canas-7th-birthday
Birthday girl: No gifts please, donations insteadSheila [email protected]
THANKS TO BECCA RUSSO
For her seventh birthday, Cana Peters is asking for donations to Charity: Water instead oftoys, game , clothes, or other personal gifts.
JULY 9, 2015 • INDIAN HILL JOURNAL • 3ANEWS
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Though Madeira citycouncil didn’t get achance to weigh in, a pos-sible new transitionaloverlay district is caus-ing a stir with local resi-dents.
At its June 22 meeting,council planned to havethe first reading on the re-quest from resident JimHorwitz for a transitionalresidential overlay dis-trict for Mar Del Driveand Miami Avenue.
Adding the district re-quires an amendment tothe city’s zoning code.
“He withdrew his pro-posal. Council couldn’ttake any action. We didhave a number of proper-ty owners come to expressthe standard concerns,”City Manager Tom Moell-er said, adding residentswere concerned about in-creased traffic flow andparking.
Doug Oppenheimer, aMar Del Drive resident,said about two dozen resi-dents attended the meet-ing to express concernsabout another develop-ment, such as BradfordPlace, being built.
The district is intendedto promote developmentof dense residential hous-ing near the Madeira Cen-tral Business District.
“This isn’t over with.Nobody I know wants an-other Bradford Place builtin Madeira,” Oppenhei-mer said.
Bradford Place is a de-
velopment of 25 townhouses built on a singlestreet off Euclid Avenue.
The request said thereis a demand for densehousing, which would in-crease property valuesand traffic into the centralbusiness district.
“We believe it is a non-issue, based on what (Hor-
witz) said he didn’t want tocause an issue with hisneighbors,” Moeller said.
Oppenheimer said heand the other residents be-lieve the issue will beraised again by the end ofthe summer.
INDIAN HILLJOURNALEditor: Richard Maloney, [email protected], 248-7134
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Cincinnati Country Day
» Brady Brandt of Madi-sonville and Ann Gardner ofIndian Hill are the 2015 recipi-ents of the Lee S. Pattison Dis-tinguished Teacher Award atCincinnati Country DaySchool.
Brandt is a Middle Schoolmath teacher and associateathletic director, middle schooland youth sports. Gardner is aLower School third-gradeteacher.
The award is named forUpper School teacher Lee S.Pattison, who taught history atCountry Day from 1946-1988.
Winners were announced atthis year’s final faculty/staffmeeting June 4. Each winnerreceives a $10,000 stipendspread over three years, andan additional $1,000 to spendfor the benefit of the school.
» Will Cohen of Indian Hillwas chosen to receive theCountry Day Award, the high-est honor given by CincinnatiCountry Day School.
The award is given to asenior who demonstrates com-mitment to the pursuit of indi-vidual and academic excel-
lence, and com-munity service;a capacity tolead by example;and a high stan-dard of intellec-tual, social andmoral integrity.
Here is a listof the 2014-2015
school year awards presentedduring Upper and MiddleSchool awards assemblies:
Country Day MissionAwards
Country Day Award: WillCohen, Indian Hill
Peter Levinson MemorialAward: Sean O’Brien junior,Indian Hill
Class Scholars Julius Fleischmann Memo-
rial Award (seniors): Mia Fa-tuzzo, Anderson Township,Herbert M. Davison Award(juniors):Margaret Hodson andJoe Lou, both of West Chester-Alumni Award (sophomores):Grace Pettengill, Indian Hill
Templeton Briggs MemorialAward (freshmen): Ben Chow,Symmes Township; KaitlynHardesty, Montgomery; MoyaLy, Mason; John Pettengill,Indian Hill
Athletic J. David McDaniel Out-
standing Male Athlete: Camer-on Alldred ’15, Batavia Town-ship
Lee S. Pattison HistoryAward: Stephen Lao ’15, Ma-son; Alexandra Sukin ’15, Indi-an Hill
Indian Hill Historical Soci-ety Outstanding Achievementin American History: MargaretHodson ’16, West Chester
Robinson-Bye Award inEnglish: Elizabeth Grace ’15,Milford
David E. Laird ComputerScience Award: Alex Warner’15, Indian Hill
Fine Arts William H. Chatfield Award:
Claire Beyette ’15, AndersonTownship
Messer Award: MargaretHodson ’16, West Chester
Visual Arts Award: LindseyJarrell ’15, Loveland
Music Award-Band: Eliza-beth Grace ’15, Milford; Con-nor Wiley ’15, Wyoming
Music Award-Vocal: Leon-ard Behrens ’15, Clifton
Drama Award: ElizabethMiller ’15, Madeira
Service and Community Tony Strauss Service Learn-
ing: Pratiti Ghosh-Dastidar ’15,Symmes Township
Fred Carey MemorialAward: Carmelita Mays ’16,Sycamore Township
Extracurricular Thomas D. Gettler ’76 Cre-
ative Writing Award Grace Krammer ’15, West
Chester InWords Award: Lindsey
Jarrell ’15, Loveland Patterson Award for Poetry:
Elizabeth Grace ’15, Milford Patterson Award for Prose:
Jennifer Gonzales ’15, SymmesTownship
Archive Award: TaylorBoggs ’16, Anderson Township;Torayye Waite ’15, LibertyTownship
Joseph F. Hofmeister ScrollAward: Elizabeth Miller ’15,Madeira; Alexandra Sukin ’15,Indian Hill
Scholastic Clement L. Buenger FISC
Award: Royal Thurman ’15Evanston
Cum Laude Society: Class of2015 inducted their junior year:Mia Fatuzzo, Anderson Town-ship; Elizabeth Grace, Milford;Kaitlin Harden, Mason; Eliza-beth Miller, Madeira; AugustaPohlman, Terrace Park; Alex-andra Sukin, Indian Hill; Han-nah Taylor, Loveland.
Class of 2016 inducted thisyear: Nathan Albrinck, Mason;Trisha Atluri, Indian Hill; Tay-lor Boggs, Anderson Township;Nathan Grant, Miami Town-ship; Ian Hayes, West Chester;
Margaret Hodson, West Ches-ter; Caroline Retzios, Shar-onville.
National Merit U.S. Presidential Schol-
arship Finalist: Elizabeth Mil-ler ’15, Madeira
National Merit ScholarshipFinalists: Mia Fatuzzo ’15, An-derson Township; IsabelleHudson, ’15 Indian Hill; Ste-phen Liao ’15, Mason; Alexan-dra Sukin ’15, Indian Hill
National Merit ScholarshipRecipients: Elizabeth Grace ’15,Milford; Elizabeth Miller ’15,Madeira
National Merit CommendedStudents: Claire Beyette ’15,Anderson Township; ApurvaBhattacharjee ’15, Mason; WillCohen ’15, Indian Hill; KevinGeohegan ’15, Loveland; KaitlinHarden ’15, Mason; Celia Ma-crae ’15, Indian Hill; PranavMadabhushi ’15, West Chester;Akshay Sonti ’15, Lawrence-burg, Indiana.
National Merit ScholarshipSemi-Finalists: Will Abbott-smith; Hannah Taylor’15, Love-land.
National AchievementScholarship Semi-Finalists:Lindsey Jarrell ’15, Loveland.
Middle School AwardsEight students received the
Richard O. Schwab MiddleSchool Award, the highestaward. It recognizes the boyand girl in each grade whoexemplify positive attitude,
dedication to school work and lactivities, leadership, respectfor others and kindness.
Richard O. Schwab MiddleSchool Award: fifth-grade -Kirsten Hayes, West Chester;Christopher Langenbahn, Ma-son; sixth-grade - Celie Hudson,Indian Hill; Wynton Jackson,Forest Park; seventh-grade -David Morales, Indian Hill;Anushka Nair, Madeira; eighth-grade - Annabel Forman, Glen-dale; Manav Midha, Mason.
Dr. Charles F. Clark Charac-ter Award: fifth-grade- PriyaThompson, Forest Park; sixthgrade - Oren Conner, Loveland;seventh grade - Will Beyreis,Miami Township; eighth grade -Radha Mangu.
Charles F. Yeiser ScholarAward: fifth-grade - Jade AbuBakr, Bond Hill; sixth-grade -Sofi Medina, Montgomery;seventh-grade - Dylan Hacker,Miami Township; eighth grade-Chloe Webb, Maineville.
Gilmore Award: Establishedin honor of Park Gilmore, whoserved as eighth grade U.S.history and English teacher for26 years. Recipient is MillerLyle (eighth-grade), Hyde Park.
Class Scholar Awards: Her-bert Snyder Award (eighth-grade): Samantha Brant, Am-berley Village; Tori Keller,Mason; Nathan Riemann, Indi-an Hill; Nellie Shih, Mason;Chloe Webb, Maineville.
Bobby Pogue Prize (seventh-grade): Will Beyreis, MiamiTownship; Jaiyenan English,Maineville; Anushka Nair, Ma-deira.
William H. Hopple, Jr.Award (sixth-grade): NoraBrant, Amberley Village;Skandda Chandrasekar, Mason;Sabrina DelBello, Indian Hill;Celie Hudson, Indian Hill; Car-son Smith, Loveland; JackWright, Indian Hill.
Eighth-Grade Fine ArtsAwards:Performing Art-AvaKellar, Hyde Park; Visual Art-Katherine Valen, Middletown.
Middle School Alumni Writ-ing Contest: Eric Fleischmann(eighth-grade), Indian Hill.
Eighth-Grade HistoryAward: Mary Harten, MiamiTownship.
National French Contest:Sean Stewart, Newtown, 1stLevel 01, Nellie Shih, Mason,3rd Level 1, Moseley Hatcher,Mason, 5th Level 1 Radha Man-gu, West Chester Township, 5 thLevel 1.
National Spanish Exam:Level 01 category regular: Jai-yenan English, Maineville –first in nation; David Morales,Indian Hill – second in nation;James Johnston, Pierce Town-ship – third in nation; Level 01category outside experience,Baptistine Bonniol, Madeira –first in nation; Level 1 categorybilingual, Nathan Riemann,Indian Hill – first in nation;Level 1 category regular, Sa-mantha Brant, Amberley Vil-lage – third in nation.
SCHOOLS NOTEBOOK
THANKS TO CINDY KRANZ
Eight Cincinnati Country Day Middle School students receive the Richard O. Schwab Middle School Award, thehighest award given to middle school students. From left are fifth-graders Kirsten Hayes of West Chester andChristopher Langenbahn of Mason; Lois Poe Rust of Indian Hill, Middle School fine arts director who presented theawards; sixth-graders Celie Hudson of Indian Hill and Wynton Jackson of Forest Park; seventh-graders AnushkaNair of Madeira and David Morales of Indian Hill; eighth-grader Annabel Forman of Glendale, and Head of MiddleSchool Theresa Hirschauer of Aurora, Indiana. Not pictured, eighth-grader Manav Midha of Mason.
THANKS TO CINDY KRANZ
Cincinnati Country Day Head of School Robert P. Macrae, center,congratulates Brady Brandt of Madisonville and Ann Gardner of Indian Hill,2015 winners of the Lee S. Pattison Distinguished Teacher Award.
Cohen
JULY 9, 2015 • INDIAN HILL JOURNAL • 5ANEWS
6A • INDIAN HILL JOURNAL • JULY 9, 2015
THURSDAY, JULY 9Business SeminarsSpeed Marketing, 11:30 a.m. to1 p.m., Wright Brothers Inc.,7825 Cooper Road, Free. Pre-sented by Montgomery OhioChamber of Commerce. 502-6975. Montgomery.
Cooking ClassesA Chilled Menu to Beat theHeat with Jaime Carmody,6:30-9 p.m., Cooks’ Wares, 11344Montgomery Road, Menu is fullof fruit and chilled vegetablesfor a deliciously cool, quick mealwithout turning on stove. $45.Reservations required. 489-6400;www.cookswaresonline.com.Symmes Township.
EducationWomen Writing for (a)Change Core Class: Thursdaymorning, 10 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.,Women Writing for a Change,6906 Plainfield Road, Featuredfocus is writing in communityover period of several weeks.While some writing technique istaught, emphasis is placed onwriter pursuing her own formsof written expression. Womenonly. Ages 18 and up. $249.Registration required. 272-1171;www.womenwriting.org. Silver-ton.
CrossFit at Summit Park,5:30-6:30 p.m., Blue Ash SummitPark, 4335 Glendale-MilfordRoad, Great Lawn. Group fitnessclasses led by Blue Ash CrossFitevery Tuesday and Thursdayfrom May through July. Free.Presented by CrossFit Blue Ash.745-8550; crossfitblueash.com.Blue Ash.
ExhibitsThe Lego Americana Road-show: Building Across Amer-ica, 10 a.m. to 9 p.m., KenwoodTowne Centre, 7875 Montgo-mery Road, 10 one-of-a-kind,large scale models of AmericanLandmarks made completely outof LEGO bricks by LEGO MasterBuilders. Includes U.S. CapitolBuilding, White House, Wash-ington Monument, JeffersonMemorial. Through July 19. Free.745-9100; www.kenwoodtow-necentre.com. Kenwood.
Farmers MarketMadeira Farmers Market,3:30-7 p.m., City of Madeira,Madeira, Intersection of Dawsonand Miami. Wide variety oflocally and sustainably grownfoods, made-from-scratchgoodies and various artisanproducts. Presented by MadeiraFarmers Market. 623-8058;www.madeirafarmersmarket-.com. Madeira.
Health / WellnessMaking Changes: HealthyLifestyle Support Group, 7-8p.m., Crunchy Wellness, 10921Reed Hartman Hwy, Suite 314,10-week weight loss programand support group. Ages 18 andup. $120. Registration required.Presented by Alicia Elam. 546-7179. Blue Ash.
Literary - LibrariesTeen Writing Club, 6 p.m.,Loveland Branch Library, 649Loveland-Madeira Road, Forteen writers interested in meet-ing other teen writers or lookingfor feedback from others. Ages12-17. Free. 369-4476; www.cin-cinnatilibrary.org. Loveland.
Literary - PoetryPoetry Matters: IntensiveSeries on the Art and Craft ofPoetry, 6-8 p.m., WomenWriting for a Change, 6906Plainfield Road, Journey deepinto poetry with poet andteacher Pauletta Hansel. Exploreimagery, voice, structure andsound. Both novice and experi-enced poets welcome. Open tomen and women. $99. Regis-tration required. 272-1171;www.womenwriting.org. Silver-ton.
Music - BluesSonny Moorman, 8 p.m. tomidnight, HD Beans and BottlesCafe, 6721 Montgomery Road,793-6036. Silverton.
Music - DJTrivia and Turntables, 7-8:30p.m., Fifty West Brewing Com-pany, 7668 Wooster Pike, Playtrivia with DJ spinning vinyl
between questions. Musiccontinues until 10 p.m. OptionalBBQ with rotating menu eachweek. Ages 21 and up. Freeadmission. No phone; fiftyw-estbrew.com. Columbia Town-ship.
On Stage - ComedyGeoff Tate, 8 p.m., Go BananasComedy Club, 8410 Market PlaceLane, $8-$14. 984-9288;www.gobananascomedy.com.Montgomery.
FRIDAY, JULY 10Dining EventsFriday Night Grillouts, 5-8p.m., Lake Isabella, 10174 Love-land-Madeira Road, Itemsavailable a la carte. Dine onoutdoor covered patio by thelake or in air-conditioned ChartRoom. Live music. $10, $8.50,$4.25 for children ages 10 andunder. Presented by Great Parksof Hamilton County. ThroughSept. 4. 521-7275; www.great-parks.org. Symmes Township.
ExhibitsThe Lego Americana Road-show: Building Across Amer-ica, 10 a.m. to 9 p.m., KenwoodTowne Centre, Free. 745-9100;www.kenwoodtownecentre-.com. Kenwood.
Literary - LibrariesCoding for Girls, 6:15-8:15 p.m.,Loveland Branch Library, 649Loveland-Madeira Road, Girlsexplore world of computerscience with this hands-oncomputer coding workshop. Noexperience necessary. Ages11-14. Free. Registration re-quired. 369-4476; www.cincin-natilibrary.org. Loveland.
Music - Concert SeriesFriday Night Concert Series,8-11 p.m., Blue Ash TowneSquare, Cooper and Hunt roads,Free. Presented by City of BlueAsh. 745-8550; www.blueashe-vents.com. Blue Ash.
Music EducationNew and Wise: A JewishMusic Class, 10-11 a.m., Isaac M.Wise Temple, 8329 Ridge Road,For ages 0-18 months (plusparents and/or grandparents).Led by Adam Bellows, earlychildhood Jewish teacher andmusician. $30. Registrationrequired. 793-2556; wisetem-ple.org/jewishmusicclass. Amber-ley Village.
On Stage - TheaterBus Stop, 8 p.m., Walton CreekTheater, 4101 Walton CreekRoad, During snowstorm, busfrom Kansas City pulls up toroadside diner. Through July 26.$20. Presented by MariemontPlayers Inc.. Through July 26.684-1236; www.mariemontplay-ers.com. Columbia Township.
SATURDAY, JULY 11Art & Craft ClassesSummer Drawing Classeswith Charlie Berger, 9 a.m. tonoon, Woman’s Art Club Cultur-al Center, 6980 Cambridge Ave.,The Barn. Individual drawingclasses designed to build yourskills in the fundamentals.Includes personal instruction,demonstrations and individualcritiques for serious beginnerand intermediate artists. $20.Registration required. Presentedby Woman’s Art Club Founda-tion. Through Sept. 19. 272-3700; www.artatthebarn.org.Mariemont.
Drink TastingsCincy Wine Wagon WineryTour, 11:30 a.m. to 5 p.m., Mag-giano’s Little Italy, 7875 Mont-gomery Road, Bar at Maggia-no’s. Meet at restaurant, thenhead to Valley Vineyards, Vinok-let and Henke Wineries. Approx-imately 5 hour tour. Wine andsnacks at each location. Ages 21and up. $75. Reservations re-quired. Presented by Cincy Wine
Wagon. 258-7909. SycamoreTownship.
EducationHunt House Open House, 1-4p.m., Hunt House, 4364 HuntRoad, Learn more about thishistorical icon of Blue Ash. Free.Presented by Blue Ash HistoricalSociety. 324-7145; blueashhis-toricalsociety.org. Blue Ash.
Exercise ClassesTai Chi and Qigong Class, 2-3p.m., Yoga Fit Boutique, 10776Montgomery Road, With MasterJerome Cook. Ages 16-99. $20.Registration required. 237-5330;www.want2gofit.com. Syca-more Township.
Saturday Morning Yoga, 9-10a.m., Hopewell Meadows Park,9131 Hopewell Road, MainShelter. Classes are great way torelieve stress, connect withnature and make new friends.Led by certified yoga fit in-structor. No experience neces-sary. Free. Presented by SymmesTownship. 683-6644; www.sym-mestownship.org. SymmesTownship.
ExhibitsThe Lego Americana Road-show: Building Across Amer-ica, 10 a.m. to 9 p.m., KenwoodTowne Centre, Free. 745-9100;www.kenwoodtownecentre-.com. Kenwood.
Health / WellnessDiabetes Conversation Maps,10 a.m. to noon, Duck CreekYMCA, 5040 Kingsley Drive,Small group discussions of Type2 diabetes led by Jan Kellogg,certified diabetes educator. Free.Presented by Jan Kellogg.791-0626. Duck Creek.
RecreationThe Lego Americana Road-show Build and Take, noon to4 p.m., Kenwood Towne Centre,7875 Montgomery Road, Buildand take home mini version ofLEGO Washington Monumentmodel for free. Free. ThroughJuly 12. 745-9100. Kenwood.
SUNDAY, JULY 12AuditionsChristmas Belles, 7 p.m., Wal-ton Creek Theater, 4101 WaltonCreek Road, Casting 7 womenand 4 men. Cold read fromscript, Texan accents. Free.Presented by Mariemont PlayersInc.. 684-1236; www.mariemont-players.com. Columbia Town-ship.
Exercise ClassesYoga at Summit Park, 9-10a.m., Blue Ash Summit Park,4335 Glendale-Milford Road,Great Lawn. Classes led by YogaAlive. Held every Sunday fromJune through September. Free.Presented by Yoga Alive Ken-wood. 745-8550; www.yogaali-ve.com. Blue Ash.
ExhibitsThe Lego Americana Road-show: Building Across Amer-ica, noon to 6 p.m., KenwoodTowne Centre, Free. 745-9100;www.kenwoodtownecentre-.com. Kenwood.
On Stage - ComedyGeoff Tate, 8 p.m., Go BananasComedy Club, $8-$14. 984-9288;www.gobananascomedy.com.Montgomery.
RecreationThe Lego Americana Road-show Build and Take, noon to4 p.m., Kenwood Towne Centre,Free. 745-9100. Kenwood.
MONDAY, JULY 13AuditionsChristmas Belles, 7 p.m., Wal-ton Creek Theater, Free. 684-1236; www.mariemontplay-ers.com. Columbia Township.
Exercise ClassesTai Chi-Qi Gong-Yoga class,5:30-7 p.m., Peachy’s HealthSmart, 7400 Montgomery Road,Tai chi is gentle and relaxingway to exercise and get inshape. Ages 18 and up. $12.PeachysHealthSmart.com.315-3943, ext. text only;www.peachyshealthsmart.com.Silverton.
ExhibitsThe Lego Americana Road-show: Building Across Amer-ica, 10 a.m. to 9 p.m., KenwoodTowne Centre, Free. 745-9100;www.kenwoodtownecentre-.com. Kenwood.
Health / WellnessUC Health Mobile DiagnosticsMammography Screenings, 9a.m. to 1 p.m., UC Health Pri-mary Care, 9275 MontgomeryRoad, Cost varies by insurance.Financial assistance available tothose who qualify. Registrationrequired. Presented by UCHealth Mobile Diagnostics.585-8266. Montgomery.
Literary - LibrariesPreschool Storytime, 10-11a.m., Loveland Branch Library,649 Loveland-Madeira Road,Enjoy books, songs, activities,crafts and more, while buildingearly literacy skills. For pre-schoolers and their caregivers.Ages 3-6. Free. 369-4476;www.cincinnatilibrary.org.Loveland.
Toddler Storytime, 11 a.m. tonoon, Loveland Branch Library,649 Loveland-Madeira Road,Encourage emerging languageskills with books, rhymes, crafts,music and fun. For ages 18-36
months. Free. 369-4476. Love-land.
PetsYappy Hour, 6:30-7:30 p.m.,Symmes Township Park, 11600Lebanon Road, Symmes Town-ship Bark Park. Bring dog to playwith other dogs in fun, safeenvironment. Dog ownersmingle and make new friends.Group meets at Bark Park everysecond Monday. Free. Presentedby Symmes Township. 683-6644;www.symmestownship.org.Symmes Township.
Youth SportsUltimate Frisbee for Juniors,6:30-8:30 p.m., Francis Recre-Acres Park, 11982 Conrey Road,Clinic mini-league fee includesperformance league shirt,competition grade flying disc for1st time players, experiencedcoaches and instructors, reservedfields, director. Ages 9-13. $10.Reservations required. Presentedby Cincyultimate. 373-0888;cincyultimate.org. Sharonville.
TUESDAY, JULY 14EducationMaintain Your Writer’s Shape:1-Hour Drop-In Writing Class,7-8 p.m., Women Writing for aChange, 6906 Plainfield Road,Focused, one-hour, facilitator-led writing circle to nourish orignite your writing, using oursignature practices. Open toadult women only. Ages 18 andup. $12 or $40 for 4-class pass.Registration recommended.272-1171; www.womenwri-ting.org. Silverton.
Women Writing for (a)Change Core Class: TuesdayMornings, 10 a.m. to 12:30p.m., Women Writing for aChange, 6906 Plainfield Road,Featured focus is writing incommunity over period ofseveral weeks. While somewriting technique is taught,emphasis is on writer pursuingher own forms of written ex-pression. Women only. Ages 18and up. $249. Registrationrequired. 272-1171; www.wo-menwriting.org. Silverton.
CrossFit at Summit Park,5:30-6:30 p.m., Blue Ash Summit
Park, Free. 745-8550; cross-fitblueash.com. Blue Ash.
ExhibitsThe Lego Americana Road-show: Building Across Amer-ica, 10 a.m. to 9 p.m., KenwoodTowne Centre, Free. 745-9100;www.kenwoodtownecentre-.com. Kenwood.
Music - Concert SeriesTuesday Night Concert Series,7-9:30 p.m., Blue Ash Amphithe-atre, 4433 Cooper Road, Bringyour own chairs. Concessionsavailable for purchase. Free.Presented by City of Blue Ash.745-8550; www.blueashevent-s.com. Blue Ash.
Support GroupsOvereaters Anonymous,7:30-8:30 p.m., MontgomeryAssembly of God, 7950 PfeifferRoad, Welcome to anyonewanting to stop eating com-pulsively. No dues or fees. Notaffiliated with any public orprivate organization, politicalmovement, ideology or religiousdoctrine. Ages 18 and up. Free.Presented by Greater CincinnatiIntergroup Overeaters Anony-mous. 528-2275; cincin-natioa.org. Montgomery.
WEDNESDAY, JULY 15Art & Craft ClassesFAB Collective, 6-9 p.m., Wom-an’s Art Club Cultural Center,6980 Cambridge Ave., Meetingwith intent of forming monthlysocial/sharing meeting group.Group members share projects,successes and failures, upcomingshows and fiber arts classes.Ages 21-93. $25 for year. Part ofseries, meets third Wednesdays.Presented by Woman’s Art ClubFoundation. 272-3700; www.ar-tatthebarn.org. Mariemont.
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
The Cincy Wine Wagon Winery Tour is 11:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday, July 11, starting Maggiano’sLittle Italy, 7875 Montgomery Road, Kenwood. Meet at the restaurant, then head to ValleyVineyards, Vinoklet and Henke Wineries. The tour is about five hours. Enjoy wine and snacks ateach location. The tour is for ages 21 and up. Cost is $75. Reservations are required. The tour ispresented by Cincy Wine Wagon. Call 258-7909. Lee Singleton stirs up the grapes after theyhave been harvested at Valley Vineyards in Morrow.
JULY 9, 2015 • INDIAN HILL JOURNAL • 7ANEWS
My garlic is “scaping,” not “escap-ing!” Scapes are the unopened flowerheads of hard neck garlic, which manyfolks used to discard so that the energyof the plant isn’t wasted in the flower.
Now chefs are usingthese flower heads insoups, sauces and saladsand alongside grilledveggies.
I am so pleased thatgarlic growing at homeis a popular trend. Lastyear at Mother EarthNews Fair I stopped bythe organic garlic ven-dor after my presenta-tion. The line was two
deep and very long. That was a goodbarometer as to how important growinggarlic at home has come to be.
My friend and colleague RobertaPaolo of Granny’s Garden has beengrowing garlic in the children’s gar-dens at Loveland Primary School foryears. Try using the milder tastinggarlic scapes instead of garlic cloves.
My research has shown that the besttime of day to harvest scapes is duringthe afternoon when the sun is hot. Thatway, the wound you create by cuttingoff the scapes will dry quicker and healbetter.
Now what about green garlic? Greengarlic looks like a green onion with aflat green stem. It has a white bulb. It’sactually an immature garlic plant witha subtle flavor. It’s good to use in sal-ads, vinaigrettes, pastas, sauces, pizzasand marinades.
Both scapes and green garlic areturning up at local farmers’ markets.
How to grow garlic and a recipefor garlic scape pesto with basil
Check out my website abouteating-.com.
Rita Nader Heikenfeld is an herbalist, educa-tor, Jungle Jim’s Eastgate culinary profession-al and author. Find her blog online atAbouteating.com. Email her [email protected] with “Rita’skitchen” in the subject line. Call 513-248-7130,ext. 356.
Garlic flowers lend subtle flavor to dishes
Grilled sausage penne with garlic scapes
I love this recipe. It’s so adaptable. Courtney Vonderhaar, aMount Washington reader, shared the original recipe using ajarred pasta sauce, minced garlic and rigatoni. Today I made itwith homemade sauce that I had made and frozen last winter andused garlic scapes instead of garlic cloves. Whether you go thehomemade route with garlic scapes or use a jarred pasta sauce andminced garlic, this is a dish that’s family friendly.
1 pound or so Italian sausage links (I used 8 oz. ea. mild andhot), grilled and sliced into coins
1 pound penne pasta, cooked3 tablespoons olive oil3 garlic scapes, cut up fine, or a teaspoon of minced garlicHalf of a small red onion, sliced thin (opt)2 red, yellow or orange bell peppers cut into stripsPasta sauce - I used about 4 cupsParmesan cheese
While pasta is cooking, sauté garlic in oil for 30 seconds, addpepper and onion, cook until tender, add sauce and sausage, heatuntil hot. Serve over pasta and sprinkle with Parmesan.
Brandied cherries with cloves and cinnamon
Now that sweet dark cherries are in season, I have beenmaking Mary Rudloff’s cherry bounce with whiskey and stringcandy. I know she is in heaven smiling and probably imbibing alittle, herself. I’m also trying this new recipe, which doesn’t haveto age for months like Mary’s. Unlike the cherry bounce, which is,medicinal (though it’s awfully good any time) brandied cherriesare a dessert treat.
11⁄4 cups water1 1⁄2 cups sugar2 whole cloves3” piece cinnamon stick4 cardamom pods4 cups sweet dark cherries, stemmed and pitted1⁄2 to 3⁄4 cup regular or cherry brandy or Cognac
Combine water, sugar and spices and bring to a simmer.After sugar dissolves, simmer about 5 minutes or so. Remove fromheat, add cherries and brandy and stir gently. Put lid on and letcool. Pour into glass jar and store in frig a week before eating.Keeps up to 3 months. Wonderful warm over ice cream.
To my generation (WWII)the Nazi flag, represents every-thing that is wrong, everythingthat is evil, and everything myfamily and this country foughtagainst.
My Uncle Bob was shotclimbing the hedgerows of NaziGermany, fighting against thisflag. Nowhere in Germany dothey fly the flag of the 3rdReich. Only in the United Statesis this flag sometimes seen,painted on barn doors or wav-ing at a rally of White Suprema-cists.
I continue to harbor hatredfor that flag. When I see it fly-ing, I remember the horrors ofNazi Germany and WWII. Myimmediate thoughts are to killthose who are parading thisflag. This is what we weretrained to do. It takes greatdiscipline to suppress thosethoughts, realizing that theyoung men and women who
espouse whitesupremacyhave no clue asto the night-mare they areabout to bringupon them-selves andothers. Theyare ignorantfools.
I do not feelthe same about
such flags in a collection ofmilitary memorabilia. My un-cles and other friends all hadsuch collections, and occasion-ally we would wonder throughthe boxes of collectibles won-dering about the stories of eachsouvenir. Those old feelingsonly return when such flags aregiven life, by hate groups, whowish to keep alive the evils ofexclusion, repression and slav-ery.
A friend visited Charleston,
South Carolina, on businessabout two years ago. He cameback home and wrote to hisFacebook friends in astonish-ment about the attitudes andlanguage that he had heardduring his week in Charleston.
He said it was like steppingback in time to the civil war.Blacks were self-deprecating;whites were arrogantly anti-black. He often heard the ‘N’word being used. “There was a
feeling of apartheid; I feltsmothered,” he said. He iswhite. He said he was very gladto be back home.
The governor of South Caro-lina refused to answer the“flag” question a reporter putto her. This in itself reflects thepresent culture of the South,and many parts of this country.This culture of exclusion in-spired that kid to kill thosepeople. He would not have
taken this action had he not feltcomfortable that he was fullysupported by his white broth-ers. Someone had to incite himwith information that “blacksare taking over the country”.He did not come up with this onhis own. He is not that smart.
I cannot speak for the sonsand daughters of slaves thathave to live in that bigotedcultural environment. What dothey feel about that Confeder-ate Flag being flown, by stateordered legislation? Did youknow that it is illegal to fly theConfederate Flag at half-staffin South Carolina?
So, should you take an in-flammatory racial and culturalsymbol down from its pole? Ibelieve the answer is quiteobvious, Hell Yes! Take ThemAll Down Now!
James Baker is a 38-year resident ofIndian Hill.
South Carolina take down thisConfederate Flag!
Nazi flag Confederate Flag
July 2 questionHow do you feel about re-
moving Confederate flags andother symbols of the Confeder-acy? Are there any steps youthink should be considered herein Greater Cincinnati?
“I can’t believe it has takenthis long and such violentevent for this debate and pos-sible removal to occur. I don’trecall any other war, wherethe losing side was allowed tocontinue to fly their flag,particularly in the land thatwas conquered. To me it hasalways been akin to if parts ofGermany felt the desire to flythe swastika flag, claiming itwas about pride.
“You can try and spin ithowever you want, but theflag is about southern heri-tage and one of the big issuesof southern heritage the flagrepresents is slavery andrepression of blacks in Amer-ica. If a person is OK with itthan they can choose to fly itover their personal property,but it should not be associatedwith any state that is part ofour now unified, federal gov-ernment.
“I haven’t seen any flags inCincinnati, except heading upI-71 towards Columbus thereis a building with the flagpainted on the roof of whatappears to be a garage. Therereally is nothing that can bedone about that it is therepersonal private property.The only thing it does is thatwhen my friends from North-ern Ohio come to visit theyask me how something likethat can still exist in this dayand age and it makes this areaseem like we have intolerant,backward thinking people,that haven’t caught up to whatera we’re in.”
C.S.
“The same as I feel about itbeing OK. to rewrite history,so nobody feels bad exceptthose who were part of it. Ican’t imagine that the remind-er that this country fought it’sbloodiest war over the deter-mination that we are to be onenation, could be more appro-priate in this era of extremedivision.
“The Confederate WarMemorial would certainly notbe appropriate for the displayof the Stars and Stripes.There seems to be a prolifer-ation of Confederate Battleflags with the RevolutionaryWar symbol of a striking rat-tler, ‘Don’t Tread on Me.’ Thisis not the direction I wouldlike to see us go, but empha-sizes a true need for unitingbehind the principles es-poused in our Declaration ofIndependence and Constitu-tion as definitely not expres-sions of ‘hate’ or radicalism.
‘Divided We Fall’ and ‘EPluribus Unum’ are rallyingpoints to remind us that wecan learn from mistakes andremain strong.”
D.B.
“As far as I know, the Warof Northern Aggression islong over and has been forquite some time. For thosethat still want to hold dear totheir silly Confederate flags,go figure, it is a free country.I am not aware that the de-ranged individual who mur-dered all of those unfortunatepeople in the SC church wascarrying a Confederate flag.What he did is more thanwrong and pure evil. But, tojump on this unfortunate in-cident as a cause to rid theworld of that flag seems a bitovermuch, and very similar tothe bandwagon to ban all gunsthat a lot of people want tojump on after every senselessschool/church/workplaceshooting.
“Are there steps thatshould be taken in GreaterCincinnati? Sure, mind its ownbusiness and find ways to stopthe current murder spree weare witnessing. Taking away aflag is not going to do this.”
M.J.F.
“Because of what it repre-sents to many people and cul-tures the Confederate Flags
should not be displayed on anygovernment land in the USA.So far as private property thatis an individual’s prerogative.Slowly but surely some South-ern states are finally realizingthis. Go Figure!”
T.D.T.
“Did I miss something ?What does removing the Con-federate Flag have to do withthe murders in Charleston orany where else?
“But if you are a brain deadliberal, you might of beentaught this was a symbol ofonly slavery in our schoolsystems. I believe the peoplethe South thought it mighthaving something to do withstates rights.
“However, let's take thisone step further, how manyConfederate Flags are insouth Chicago?
“Because their weren’tnine killings in Chicago lastweek , their are niine killingsin Chicago every week.
“It is ridiculous to think aflag causes violence, unlessagain you are a brain deadliberal.”
J.H.D.
CH@TROOM
THIS WEEK’SQUESTIONWhat was the best summer jobyou had? The worst? Whatmade it so good or so bad?
Every week we ask readers a questionthey can reply to via email. Send youranswers [email protected] withCh@troom in the subject line.
Want to make a person’sday? It’s usually no harderthan sending a note or placinga call.
Most of us have numerouscontributors to thank for ourpersonal growth and success –family, friends, teachers, col-leagues, etc. With the schoolyear winding down, let’s focuson opportunities to share somememories with teachers.
During schooling years andthe many educational andsocial transitions that takeplace, memory-making can bepretty vivid*. Do you remem-ber a teacher who helped youmake a big leap in reading,math, writing, science, historyand/or self-confidence? This
Hallmarkcommercialprovides aplausible ex-ample of howone teachermight make adifference in ayoung boy’slife (http://bit.ly/LMThank-sTeacher)
And, it’s sometimes yearslater before we realize what atremendous effect that teach-er had on our development.
So...think back to your earlyyears. Do you have a treasuredteacher to thank for growthacademically or personally?
Could you express thanks tohim/her by way of a note (orphone call?)
One obstacle might be get-ting the contact informationfor the teacher. With Internetavailability, it’s probably easi-er than ever to find a streetaddress, phone number oremail address and make con-tact.
And if that online searchingdoesn’t work, there’s alwayschecking with the school dis-trict or other family/friendswho might have the contactinformation. :)
You may decide to reallypersonalize this note and thensend it along? Or maybe youmake Hallmark happy and
find a card with just the rightsentiment?
Or, in a little “random act ofkindness” approach, you mightalso consider writing the lettera little more generically and atthe end say something alongthe lines of “this could havecome from any of the dozensof students who have appreci-ated your style of teaching andhow much you care.”
Sharing your memories inthis way will be a great experi-ence for you and for the recipi-ent. After all… ”hearing howyou made another’s life bright-er ends up brightening manylives!”
Enjoy the day...and thememories!
*The book “Transitions” byBill Bridges is an all-time fa-vorite. In it, Bridges encour-ages us to consider the transi-tions in our own lives startingback in our early years andmoving to the present. It’s awonderful exercise to providea reminder of your successesin transition and also the asso-ciated uncomfortable feelings.
Steve Long, an Anderson Townshipresident, describes himself as a“memory missionary.” He and hiswife, Kim, are having fun with theirlittle, family side-business calledLong Memories, with a focus on“Making, Capturing, Organizing andSharing Memories…Now and (Virtu-ally) Forever.”
Sending a message instead of an apple?
SteveLongCOMMUNITY PRESSGUEST COLUMNIST
JamesBakerCOMMUNITY PRESSGUEST COLUMNIST
JULY 9, 2015 • INDIAN HILL JOURNAL • 1B
SPORTSSPORTSHIGH SCHOOL | YOUTH | RECREATIONAL CommunityPress.com
INDIAN HILLJOURNALEditor: Melanie Laughman, [email protected], 513-248-7573
READING — When the phonefirst rang and the caller identi-fied themselves as being fromLaRosa’s Pizzeria, Lori Rappwas thinking she just won freepizza.
As it turned out, the piewasn’t free, but the invitation tobe inducted into the LaRosa’sHigh School Hall of Fame was anhonor the former Mount NotreDame diver and now coachcouldn’t ignore.
The 1988 MND grad (Lori Riz-zuto) was one of seven honoredJune 28 at WCET-TV studios forher diving efforts in high schooland college where she was anAll-American at the Universityof Cincinnati.
“What a classy, amazing ban-quet,” Rapp said of the festivi-ties. “They just do such a nicejob. That’s been 27 years ago
(since her MND diving days).It’s an amazing honor to induct-ed with that group.”
As a coach, she has tutoreddivers in the Greater Cincinnatiarea at various schools, but mostrecently has been with MND,Mason, St. Xavier and SummitCountry Day. At Summit, shecoached recent state championStewart Spanbauer.
In the past she has alsocoached at Highlands, IndianHill, Madeira and Ursuline. Shecurrently leads the Mason div-ers at their own pool and bringsMND, St. Xavier and Summitwith her club team, Tri-StateDiving, to UC’s facilities.
Her knowledge of the intri-cate sport is immeasurable andshe has the battle wounds ofback issues and shoulder surger-ies to support her words of wis-dom.
“When you dive platform,you’re 33 feet in the air and
you’re going about 45 miles anhour,” she said. “When you don’thit that water perfectly, water isnot forgiving. It’s hard!”
Rapp was in the Senior Na-tional Championships at age 14and eventually participated inthe 1988 Olympic Trials in Indi-anapolis in platform diving. In1992, she was in the OlympicTrials for platform and 3-meterspringboard.
With the Cougars, she was afour-time National High SchoolAll-American and first-team All-City in both the Cincinnati En-quirerand the former CincinnatiPost.
She won the state title threestraight years and set a record inher 1988 senior season. She justmissed four straight titles with anarrow loss as a freshman.
“I missed it by like one-tenthof a point to a girl I dove againstin club,” Rapp recalled.
Spanbauer was her most re-
cent champion and she’s also tu-tored three girls state champi-ons (Brittany Hill, Indian Hill;Jennifer Funch, Ursuline; MollyElkins, Centerville/Tri-StateDiving).
“We are a very small, close-knit community,” Rapp said.“Pretty much all of the kidsknow each other. I have three ofmy own kids, but I consider all ofthese kids mine. I have a hugeextended family.”
Years ago, local illustratorHank Zureick created carica-tures for local prep athletes thatappeared in the local papers andadorned walls of neighborhoodLaRosa’s restaurants. Lori Riz-zuto Rapp was once immortal-ized by the late sports promoter,so she’s actually been in a LaRo-sa’s “hall” for awhile.
“Hank Zureick, God love him,what a great man!” Rapp said.“In my caricature I had the big80s hair. I wish they did that still.
One of my son’s friends wentover to Boudinot (LaRosa’s) af-ter a high school game and senthim a text saying, ‘I just sawyour mom’s picture on thewall!’”
Summit Country Day’s newest statechampion Stewart Spanbauercelebrates with his diving coach LoriRapp after winning the the 20151-meter diving title.
Two of Cincinnati’s pre-mier soccer clubs —Kings Hammer andCincinnati United
Premier — are both headedback to the U.S. Youth SoccerNational Championships July21-26 in Tulsa, Okla., whereboth will attempt to bring a na-tional championship back tothe Queen City.
Cincinnati United Premierand Kings Hammer have bothbeen busy in July over the lastfive years on the pitch againstthe nation’s high-end soccercompetition.
This year, Cincinnati Unit-ed, whose highest-level teamsin each age group are referredto as CUP, qualified two boys’teams and one girls’ team to na-tionals. Kings Hammer, who’stop teams are known as KHA,advanced a pair of girls’ teamsto nationals.
Traveling to Oklahoma forCUP are the U14 girls, coachedby Bobby Puppione and Kimand Rob Scheper; U14 boys,coached by John Michael Hay-den and U18 boys, coached byTerry Nicholl. KHA is sendingits U16 girls, coached by ChrisBlack, and U17 girls, coachedby Tiffany Roberts.
Puppione, who’s also theCincinnati United girls’ direc-tor of coaching, said CUP’s U18boys were a national semifinal-ist a year ago, and they’ve qual-ified to nationals in three of thelast four years.
At nationals, there are eightteams remaining in each agegroup, that then split into sub-groups of four. Those fourteams all play each other, andthe top two from each group ad-vance to the semifinals.
“They’re excited to be rep-resenting our city, state and re-gion,” said Puppione. “It’s veryimpressive the amount of qual-ity soccer players this city con-tinues to produce. The entirestate has really embraced thegame.”
KHA’s U17 won a regionalchampionship to advance to na-tionals, while its U16 team qual-ified by finishing top-two in theNational League.
Roberts, who’s the girls’ ex-ecutive director and alsocoaches three teams for KingsHammer, said the KHA teamsare both nervous and excited.KHA has a chance to avengesome losses at nationals.
“In some cases, they’re ex-cited to get a second chance atsome teams,” Roberts said.“They know how tough the lev-el of competition is going tobe.”
In recent years, Cincinnatiteams have proven they cancompete on the national soccerstage. Roberts, who’s beencoaching in Cincinnati for thelast six years, said the local tal-ent has become more orga-nized, which has produced ahigher level of play.
“Cincinnati soccer in thelast five years has taken a real-ly good step,” Roberts said.
THANKS TO BOBBY PUPPIONE
Cincinnati United Premier’s U14 girls team qualified to nationals. THANKS TO TIFFANY ROBERTS
Kings Hammer Academy’s U16 girls red team qualified to nationals.
Duncan, Anna Podojil, Kennidy Belle, Janie Reiring, Aliyah El-Naggar,Paige Elliott, Adrianna Brewer, Kate Larbes, Jordyn Rhodes, Eva Kiper,Katelynn Setters, Olivia Scheper and Haley Miller.
CUP BU14: Ryan Burig, Connor Wilson, Ty Kirrsin, Michael Noll, LukeRockwood, Tony Buechly, Andrew Smith, Skyler Meyer, John Grinstead,Ben Hegge, Isaac Brooks, Brennan Callow, Riley Shanks, Nick Krueger,Samuel Kunkemoeller and Nathan Deimling.
KHA U16: Abby Brown, Ally Brown, Payton Black, Sidney Spivey,Mayson Tranter, Harper Lamb, Jenna Prathapa, Sophie Gorman, Han-nah Poe, Maria Schilling, Ellie Vandergriff, Caitlyn Grooms, CarolineWalton, Christin Sherrard, Sarah Schuh, Jessica DeJesus and MikaylaJung.
KHA U17: Camille Williams, Elizabeth Greenwell, Caroline Mink,Mary Alf, Michelle Washburn, Haley Moses, Peyton Cook, Carly Noel,Alexandra Carrier, Alex Powell, Jamiera Lunsford, Haley Jordahl, Han-nah Fischer, Meredith Glover, Melanie Langan, Anna Richards, Saman-tha Damante and Toni Bizzarro.
CUP U18: Drew Grisham, Logan Wiedmann, Brennon Shanks, GaryZhao, Daniel Bundschuh, Jan Max Pochobradsky, Evan Cusmano, BryceCurran, Nate Gibson, William Cohen, Brendan Jones, Dan Schleitweiler,Mohammed Elmardi, Luke Treadway, Christian Lytle, Alex Besl, JJ Iroh,David Jeffries and Peter Cinibulk.
Local golf standout KacieBradfish changed her competi-tive attitude ahead of her senioryear at Cincinnati Country Day,and watched her game evolve ata rapid pace.
The Purdue golf recruit nar-rowed her focus, drilled down tothe basic components of her me-chanics, and flourished.
“I changed my mental fo-cus,” Bradfish said. “I take eachhole one at a time now so I don’tget too far ahead of myself.”
Staying in the here and nowrocket-fueled a senior seasonthat she will never forget, andgave promise to a bright futurethat could take Bradfish togreater heights. She is embark-ing on a Big 10 women’s golf ca-reer at Purdue, where she ex-pects to major in chemical engi-neering. She leaves for collegeAug. 16. Her first tournamentexperience could come in Sep-tember.
“It’s very exciting,” Bradfishsaid. “I get the best of bothworlds. “I get into the field Iwant, which is engineering, andI get to golf.”
Looks like another smart de-cision, nothing new for Brad-fish. She was a high honor stu-dent and member of the ambas-
FILE PHOTO
Cincinnati Country Day grad KacieBradfish, shown in 2012, had a goodshowing at the Women’s Met thispast week.
sador program with a 4.6grade-point average her senioryear at Country Day. She wasjust as impressive on the golfcourse where she put awaydroves of foes with drives andputts.
Bradfish medaled the ma-jority of her matches at Coun-try Day. She was the Division IIdistrict individual runner-up,and third at the sectional. Shewas named second-team all-Ohio following an eighth-placestate finish.
“I was very pleased,” Brad-fish said. “This year, I have no-ticed that my game has im-proved a lot. I’ve definitelybeen hitting more greens andmaking fewer putts.”
Bradfish is a veteran of ahandful of Greater CincinnatiGolf Association junior tourwins. She has won on the Plan-tation Junior Tour. In June atHueston Woods during a Hurri-cane Junior Tour stop, Brad-fish fired a career-low 1-under-par 71 while winning the tour-nament.
She’s entering more and var-ied tournaments, which putsher up against better competi-tion, in different formats. The
results have broadened herpalette and rounded her gameinto unprecedented shape.
The three-time high schoolstate qualifier got a taste ofmatch-play at last week’s 100thWomen’s Metropolitan Ama-teur Championship golf tour-nament at Cincinnati CountryClub.
She qualified third for thechampionship flight of 16 witha score of 3-over-par 73, andeliminated Milford’s MeganCreager, 5 and 4 in the firstround of match play.
Representing Shaker RunGolf Club in her second Wom-en’s Met, Bradfish defeatedformer Met champion Allison
Schultz, an ex-University ofToledo golfer, 5 and 3 in thequarterfinals. Bradfish lost 5and 4 in the semifinals to even-tual champion Hanna Lee ofthe University of Xavier.
“I was happy with how Iplayed,” said Bradfish, a for-mer Metropolitan girls’ juniortournament runner-up. “Myball-striking was really good.”
At last year’s Women’s Met,she missed the championshipflight by one stroke, and lost inthe first round of match play.
“This year, I was deter-mined to do much better, and Idid. That was one of my goals,”said Bradfish.
She’s come a long way since
starting as a grade-schooler.Back then, her father wanted agolf partner. Bradfish was 6,and thought she was up for thetask.
“So, I took my three newbieclubs for little kids, and golfedwith my dad,” she said. “And Ijust kept playing.”
Golf remains solidly in herfuture. She’s expecting to com-pete in this week’s Ohio Girls’Junior Amateur Championshipin Marion. She had a top-10 fin-ish last year.
“My ultimate goal is to win,”Bradfish said. “But I would behappy with a top-5 finish be-cause there are so many goodgolfers in Ohio.”
BradfishContinued from Page 1B
For the past two decades,the Cincinnati Junior RowingClub has had one of the moredominant programs in the Mid-west region if not the wholecountry.
Its teams have won 15 na-tional titles in the past 21years,picked up 14 second-place med-als and six third-place finishes.The club’s boys’ and girls’ var-sity teams also have won theregional regatta every yearsince 2001.
On June 14 in Sarasota, Fla.,the boys lightweight 4+ wonthe club’s 15th title. The phrase“4+” means there are four row-ers in the boat along with a cox-swain for a total of five peoplein the vessel.
“Obviously, winning a racelike that is very exciting,” boysvarsity coach Greg Hull said.“But the thing that sets usapart from most clubs is thatthere are solid teams through-out our club. There aren’tmany years where parity ex-ists. That’s something we’re
very proud of.”Local rowers taking home
the top spot were St. Xavierseniors Andrew Seta and JohnRobison and graduate KarlQuilligan, Indian Hill graduateChris Metz and Abe Mancino ofBethel.
Mancino is homeschooled. Cincinnati’s rowers beat
teams from Arlington BelmontCrew (Mass.) and Belen JesuitCrew out of Miami Beach, Fla.They also raced another teamfrom Massachusetts alongwith crews from St. Louis and
Oklahoma City.In all, the CJRC sent seven
boats and 47 rowers to the na-tional regatta. Five crewsmade it to the final race and theother two finished in the top-9.
Club board member JohnCapannari said they sent the
most kids of any club that qual-ified.
From June 22 through July20, the club will host a summerrowing session for high schoolstudents. Varsity, novice andalumni rowers are welcome.Visit www.cjrc.us.
St. Xavier’s Andrew Seta lets out a scream as he and teammates John Robison, Karl Quilligan, Chris Metz and Abe Mancino cross the finish line.
When it comes to the highschool sports scene in Cincin-nati, the first sports that cometo mind are usually the majorones like football or basket-ball.
But fringe sports like la-crosse are creeping into thelandscape. Neal Tew, T SquashAcademy’s founder and execu-tive director, is hopeful squashbecomes the next sport to takeoff in the area.
Much like lacrosse, Tew’sgoal is to develop teams andprograms that schools can as-sume control of in the future.
“Our goal is to make thesport accessible,” he said.“Somebody had to create op-portunities for these kids toplay.”
This academy, which hadbeen in the making since 2009and has been operating now fortwo-plus years, wasn’t createdwithout its share of difficul-ties.
The way Tew put it, it’s a lotsimpler to put lacrosse goalsup at the ends of a soccer fieldthan it is to create a center withmultiple squash courts.
But now the academy hasbeen established and morehave opened their doors, it ap-pears squash is on its way tomaking a foothold in the Cin-cinnati area.
“When I was young the areawas budding with talentedplayers, then there was this pe-riod of quiet,” Tew said. “Whenmy son started playing, I no-ticed Cincinnati was laggingbehind and knew that with theright type of push it couldflourish again.”
To help ensure the growthcontinues, Tew has stocked thestaff with people who both are
very passionate about thesport and have enjoyed greatsuccess playing the game.
He hired Laura Caty as di-rector. She works with Tew andvolunteers to help create clin-ics and leagues.
“She’s done a heck of a job,”Tew said. “She’s a great orga-nizer and a caring coach.”
In addition to leading clinicsand lessons, Caty is the onlyfemale professional squashplayer in the Midwest. She alsoplayed four years of squash atCornell University.
She picked up the gamewhen she was 12 years old andbegan to take it more seriouslyby age 14. She spent a lot oftime playing in Canada andreally enjoyed the team ap-
proach, thinking it was some-thing to be replicated.
“It can be hard for kids toget into a sport that’s so indi-vidualized, but a team aspectmakes it a little easier,” Catysaid. “I wanted to be part ofsomething that’s creating acommunity of players, a grass-roots movement. When I sawthe job opening and read thedescription of the facility, Iknew immediately it was
something I wanted to do.”T Squash has its first camp
of the summer going on rightnow, will have another thatruns July 12-25 and will hostanother in August if the num-ber of people who sign up for itdictates it.
They also will host a juniorregional tournament July 17-19and two of their coaches, NickSachvie and Andrew Kriete,will play an exhibition match
to close out the weekend. Also, the center is begin-
ning its “Kickstart Squash”program that runs 11a.m.-noonevery Saturday during thesummer. It’s aimed to get chil-dren involved and it costs $10per session.
“Once we get these kids onboard, we find that they justdon’t want to leave,” Caty said.“I think we’ll continue to growuntil we need more courts.”
Squash: The next big thing in Cincinnati?
THANKS TO NEAL TEW
Summit Country Day student Colby Gordon, left, watches as his opponent from Louisville prepares to strike theball during a regional tournament.
WHAT IS SQUASH?Squash is played in a four-
walled court by two players withracquets and a small, hollowrubber ball.
The players alternate hittingthe ball against the front wall.They can use the other threewalls of the court so long as theball reaches the front wall atsome point. Once it hits thefront wall, the opposing playermust return the ball before itbounces twice. Points are scoredwhen one player cannot retrievethe ball before it bounces twiceor when a ball is struck out ofbounds. The first player to reach11 points wins a game; a matchconsists of three out of fivegames.
*Sale Prices available thru 7/31/15. Pricing subject to change without notice.
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If you have a landline,you know what oftenhappens right arounddinner time – a phone callfrom a telemarketer. Thisoccurs even thoughyou’re listed on the feder-al Do-Not-Call Registry,which is intended to pro-tect you from such un-wanted sales calls.
Now, new federal reg-ulations have been en-acted designed to protectconsumers from unwant-ed robocalls and texts.The Federal CommissionCommission says textmessages to wireless
Consumers can nowtell their phone serviceproviders they want tohave robocalls blocked sothey are not disturbed.Under these new rules,phone service providers
can offer such blockingservices and technologyto their customers. Priorto this ruling, providersbelieved they could notblock any calls for fear ofbreaking the law.
Under these new reg-ulations consumers whopreviously agreed toreceive calls from a busi-ness can now revoke thatconsent at any time. Inaddition, being on anacquaintance’s wirelessphone contact list is nolonger considered to havegiven permission to re-ceive robocalls.
The FCC says its ac-tions restricting tele-marketing calls is de-signed to bolster the ef-fectiveness of the Do-Not-Call Registry. It saysthis closes loopholes andensures that consumersare protected from dcalls, including those notcovered by the registry.
The FCC says it re-ceives thousands of com-plaints each month aboutsuch unwanted robocalls.In fact, they are the larg-est number of complaintsthe commission receives,numbering more than
215,000 last year.Many of these calls
come from outside thecountry or from compa-nies that ignore the Do-Not-Call Registry. That’swhy this new ruling al-lows phone companies toblock such calls fromever getting through.
However, spoofing inwhich callers changetheir phone numbers,may be a way some try toget around phone compa-ny blocks. Companies arenow looking to developnew ways to block suchcalls. But it remains to be
seen if phone companieswill offer the blockingservice.
Cincinnati Bell says itis waiting for the FCC torelease the full text of itsorder before decidingwhat to do. In a state-ment, Cincinnati Bellsays, “That will allow usto fully understand whatwe can and cannot do forcustomers who want toblock robocalls.”
Howard Ain appears as theTroubleshooter on WKRC-TVLocal 12 News. Email him [email protected].
Block those robocalls once and for all
Howard AinHEY HOWARD!
School money
THANKS TO RUTH KINNEY
The GFWC Madeira Woman's Club awards scholarships tothree Madeira High School Students. Seniors MichaelChristman, Sarah Letscher and Elaine Waters, not pictured,each were awarded a $2,000 scholarship during a luncheon atthe Seasons May 12. Christman will pursue a degree in financeat the University of Cincinnati. Letscher is committed to OhioState and will study occupational therapy. Waters will attendUniversity of Cincinnati, where she will study nursing.
Auditions for the Ma-riemont Players produc-tion of “Radium Girls”will be in August.
“Radium Girls” is adrama by D. W. Gregory.It’s an ensemble piece for10 to 12 actors, who playmore than 30 parts, in-cluding friends, co-work-ers, lovers, relatives, at-torneys, scientists, advo-cates and bystanders, ac-cording to a press release.
Director Dee AnneBryll will hold the openauditions at 7 p.m. Sunday,Aug. 16, and Monday, Aug.17, at the Walton CreekTheater. Auditions willconsist of cold readingsfrom the script. Partici-pants need to bring a re-sume and photo.
Rehearsals will beginNov. 23. The productionwill be staged Jan. 8-24.
For information, con-tact [email protected] or visitmariemontplayers.com.
Mariemont Players to holdauditions for ‘Radium Girls’ Stephen Roy [email protected]
4B • INDIAN HILL JOURNAL • JULY 9, 2015 LIFE
Animals/ NatureGrailville – needs volunteers
for the garden in Loveland.Volunteer days are 9 a.m. tonoon selected Saturdays. For acomplete list visitwww.grailville.org or call 683-2340. Volunteers will work in thekitchen and herb gardens. Noexperience is needed, volunteersmay participate once or for theentire season. Volunteersshould bring gloves, waterbottle, sunscreen, hat, footwearthat can get dirty and a snack ifdesired. Tools are provided.
GRRAND – Golden RetrieverRescue and Adoption of NeedyDogs takes in needy displaced,abandoned or unclaimed straygolden retrievers and placesthem in volunteer foster homesuntil adoptive families arefound. Call 1-866-981-2251 andleave your name and phone.Visit www.ggrand.org. emailwww.cincygrrand @yahoo.com.
League For Animal Welfare –A no-kill shelter needs volun-teers 16-and-older to helpsocialize cats and 18-and-olderto socialize and walk dogs.Other opportunities available.Call 735-2299, ext. 3.
Save the Animals Foundation– Needs people 18 and older tostaff its shelter for homelesscats and dogs. Call 378-0300 forcats and 588-6609 for dogs.
Spring Grove Cemetery andArboretum – has a new horticul-ture volunteer program. Volun-teer opportunities includeworking side by side SpringGrove’s nationally-renownedhorticulture team at this Na-tional Historic Landmark.Groups of volunteers will bedeveloped to help in the follow-ing areas: keeping the frontentrance area looking spectac-ular, controlling invasive spe-cies, taking care of the tree andshrub collection. They are alsolooking for a volunteer, orvolunteers, to help with thehybrid tea roses. New volun-teers join the r docents who areambassadors for the cemeteryand arboretum. Informationsessions, conducted the lastSaturday and first Wednesdayof each month, will explain thevolunteer opportunities. Ses-sions are at 10 a.m. in the His-toric Office, just inside the mainentrance to the cemetery. Formore information, contactvolunteer coordinator WhitneyHuang, Spring Grove horticul-turist, at 853-6866.
Tri State County AnimalResponse Team (CART) – Is at11216 Gideon Lane in SycamoreTownship. Meetings are open tothe public. Visitwww.tristatecart.com formonthly subjects or moreinformation. Call 702-8373.
Winton Woods Riding Center– is in need of volunteers toassist with the Special RidersProgram, which provides train-ing and competition opportuni-ties for children and adults withdisabilities, and to help withbarn duties, horse shows and avariety of other tasks. No expe-rience is necessary and trainingis provided. Interested individ-uals ages 14 and older areinvited to contact the WintonWoods Riding Center at 931-3057, or [email protected].
Professional servicesExecutive Service Corps of
Cincinnati – Professionals canuse their administrative skills tohelp a busy, growing nonprofitmanage its projects and mem-bers. Executive Service Corps ofCincinnati is looking for some-one with experience in Word,Excel, Power Point and Outlookto assist in the Blue Ash office.Volunteers set their own daysand hours and enjoy nice work-ing conditions and friendly,bright volunteers and staff.Help the ESCC help other non-profits succeed. Contact DarlyneKoretos for more informationat 791-6230, ext. 10. ESCC is at10945 Reed Hartman Highway,Suite 108.
Health/WellnessAmerican Diabetes Associa-
tion – Seeks volunteers in itsdowntown office n for clericalsupport, filling requests foreducational materials fromphone requests, data entry,special events support andcoordinating the health fair.Call 759-9330.
American Heart Association –Volunteers needed to assistwith the American Heart Associ-ation’s cause campaigns, Powerto End Stroke, Go Red ForWomen, Start!, and the Alliancefor a Healthier Generation.Assignments include clericalwork, event specific duties andcommunity outreach. Contactthe American Heart Associationat 281-4048 or [email protected].
Bayley Place – is looking forvolunteer drivers to help pro-vide transportation to areaseniors. Volunteers will receivetraining and scheduling can bean afternoon each week or justa few hours each month. It isvery flexible. Call 559-2200, orvisit www.ITNGreaterCincinna-ti.org.
Bethesda North Hospital –has openings for adult volun-teers in several areas of thehospital. Call 865-1164 forinformation and to receive avolunteer application.
Cancer Free Kids – is lookingfor kids who need service hoursto do an “Athletes For Alex”used sports equipment drive intheir neighborhood or at yoursporting event, and fight child-hood cancer. VisitCancerfreekids.org and click onAthletes for Alex for moreinformation.
Captain Kidney EducationalProgram – Needs volunteersone or more mornings or after-noons a month during theschool year to educate childrenin first- through sixth-gradesabout kidney function anddisease. Training provided. Call961-8105.
Crossroads Hospice – Cross-roads Hospice seeks compas-sionate volunteers to join itsteam of “Ultimate Givers,” whostrive to provide extra love andcomfort to terminally ill pa-tients and their familiesthroughout the Cincinnatiregion.
“Ultimate Givers” visit withpatients in their homes, assistedliving facilities and nursingfacilities, and help with clericalduties at the Crossroads office.They provide emotional support
and companionship to patientsand family members, assist witherrands, or provide respite forthose caring for terminally illloved ones.
Crossroads welcomes studentvolunteers 16 years or older.Activities may include readingto patients, playing cards,participating in arts and craftsand providing office help. Bydonating s 45 minutes perweek, students can fulfill com-munity service requirements.
Crossroads Hospice is alsoseeking volunteers, includingstudents, to support its pro-grams inspired by Jim Stovall’snovel, “The Ultimate Gift.” The“Gift of a Day” program askspatients what their perfect dayis, and staff and volunteerswork to make it a reality.
For more information or tosign up as an “Ultimate Giver,”please call 793-5071, [email protected], or visitwww.crossroadshospice.com/hospice-volunteering/hospice-volunteering/.
Participants must completean application, TB skin test, andtraining session lead by mem-bers of the Crossroads team.Volunteers must wait a mini-mum of one year after thedeath of an family member orloved one before applying.
Destiny Hospice – is seekingcaring and compassionatepeople to make a difference inthe life of a person living withterminal illness. No special skillsor experience needed; simply awillingness to help providecomfort and support. Ori-entation is scheduled to fit thevolunteer’s schedule. Opportu-nities are available throughoutthe Cincinnati, Middletown andButler County area. ContactAngie at 554-6300, or amclaughlin@destiny-hospice. com.
Evercare Hospice and Pallia-tive Care – is seeking volunteersin all Greater Cincinnati com-munities. Evercare provides carefor those facing end-of-lifeissues and personal support totheir families. Volunteers need-ed to visit with patients and/orassist in administrative andclerical tasks. Volunteers mayprovide care wherever a patientresides, whether in a privatehome or nursing facility. Call1-888-866-8286 or 682-4055.
Grace Hospice – is looking forvolunteers to share their time,skills and talents with patientsand families facing end-of-lifechallenges. Volunteers areoffered many opportunities,including visiting patients intheir homes, nursing homes orassisted living communities;reminiscing or participating inlife-enhancing activities withveterans; playing a patient’sfavorite tune, reading a favoritebook; providing respite care tothe caregiver, assisting adminis-trative office staff, from filingand copying to designing andediting. Grace Volunteersreceive training to ensure thatthey are prepared for theirassigned tasks. Training classesare free of charge and are nowforming. Contact Shelby Dun-can, volunteer coordinator, at513-458-5545 or [email protected] toregister.
VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITIES
The Indian Hill Ex-empted Village SchoolDistrict has been chosenas a top work place in Cin-cinnati.
Indian Hill was amongthe top 100 work places inthe Enquirer Media TopWork Places for 2015.
“It reaffirmed for usthe wonderful workingenvironment we have aswell as how exceptionalour employees are,” saidSuperintendent MarkMiles.
The list was preparedby the The Cincinnati En-quirer and a Philadelphia-based research firm,Workplace Dynamics,which helped administerthe survey.
The survey was basedon the responses of em-ployees at various work-
ticipating in the surveywere required to have atleast 50 employees whowork in the Greater Cin-cinnati and Northern Ken-tucky area.
The survey had 22questions gauging satis-faction levels in areassuch as the work itself,pay and benefits, direc-tion of the company andthe execution of goals andhow successfully the com-pany engages with theemployees.
“This recognition is an-
other indicator of thequality of the working andlearning environment inour district,” Miles said.
Miles said all of thestaff members were invit-ed to participate in thesurvey. He said 83 per-cent of the employeeschose to complete the sur-vey.
“(This) validates all ofthe hard work that every-body involved here does,”said Anne Kuhn, presi-dent of the Indian HillEducators ProfessionalOrganization and a mathteacher at the high school.
“As a teacher it re-minds me at the end of theday, it’s all worth it,” Kuhnsaid.
This is the first year In-dian Hill participated inthe survey.
Indian Hill schools among Top100 places to work in Cincinnati
Miles
JULY 9, 2015 • INDIAN HILL JOURNAL • 5BLIFE
JULY 12GREAT AMERICAN BALL PARKGG
Macklemore Jennie Finch Josh Hutcherson
MEDIA SPONSOR OF ALL-STAR WEEK
Material in the back ofa residential recyclingtruck caught fire June 16on Weller Road in Mont-gomery, prompting Mont-gomery Fire Departmentto respond and forRumpke to issue an im-portant reminder to cus-tomers.
“Not everything can berecycled,” Rumpke vicepresident Jeff Rumpkesaid in a press release.“Today’s truck fire servesas a reminder that tossingthe wrong item in your re-cycling container cancause big problems.Items like propane tanksand batteries are flamma-ble and put the safety ofour employees at risk andcould cause big problemsfor our trucks and recy-cling plant.”
In April 2012,Rumpke’s Cincinnati re-cycling center was de-stroyed by a fire, accord-ing to the press release.While the exact cause re-mains unknown, authori-ties believe the fire wascaused by somethingflammable in a load of re-cyclables.
“Rumpke is committedto recycling, and growingrecycling in the region;however, to do so, we needcustomers to recycleright,” Rumpke said inthe press release. “We en-courage our customers toreview and follow our ac-ceptable item list and askus questions if they areunsure if something canbe recycled.”
Rumpke accepts thefollowing items in its re-cycling program:
» plastic bottles andjugs (please flatten andreattach the lid);
» paper products, in-cluding office paper,newspapers, magazines,junk mail and envelopes(with or without win-dows), telephone booksand paper grocery bags.
Rumpke maintains alist of recyclables atwww.rumpke.com.Rumpke also encouragescustomers to tour its re-cycling facility. For infor-mation, [email protected].
Recycling truck fireraises safety awareness
FILE PHOTO
Sharon Johnston of Rumpke Recycling dumps bins along ParkAvenue in Walnut Hills in 2012. Material in the back of aresidential recycling truck caught fire June 16 on Weller Roadin Montgomery.
New leaders THANKS TO RUTH KINNEY
The GFWC Madeira Woman'sClub installs the officers for2015-2016 at a luncheon atThe Seasons. From left:Nancy Rolfert (SW districtpresident), Dee Hopping (copresident), Nancy Silvers (copresident), Mary Jo Morgan(second vice president),Jackie DeWitt (first vicepresident), Sue Adams(corresponding secretary)and Jane Bavely (treasurer).Not pictured is Lynn Lavy(recording secretary).
6B • INDIAN HILL JOURNAL • JULY 9, 2015 LIFE
Yes, I would like to contribute to NKOA. Enclosed is $___________________.
Please send this coupon and your check or money order, payable to:NEEDIEST KIDS OF ALL, P.O. Box 636666, Cincinnati, OH 45263-6666
GIVE TO NEEDIEST KIDS OF ALL
Make a credit card contribution online at Neediestkidsofall.com.
Neediest Kids of All is a non-profit corporation now in its 62nd year. Its principal place of business is Cincinnati, and it is registeredwith the Ohio Attorney General as a charitable trust. Contributions are deductible in accordance with applicable tax laws.
Your generous monetary donation provides shoes, coats, glassesand basic necessities to neediest kids right here in the Tri-state.
With the current economy, it’s a great way for you to help thechildren who need it most. So, step up for Neediest Kids of All andsend your donation today!
JULY 9, 2015 • INDIAN HILL JOURNAL • 7BLIFE
3850 E. Galbraith,Deer Park
Next to DillonvaleShopping Ctr
www.TrinityCincinnati.org791-7631
Worship Service - 10:00AMSunday School - 10:15AM
PastorCathy Kaminski
EVANGELICAL COVENANT
Experiencethe Light andSound of God
You are invited to theCommunity HU Song
2nd Sunday, 10:00 - 10:30 amECK Worship Service
11:00 am - NoonSecond Sunday of Each MonthAnderson Center Station
AscensionLutheran ChurchAscension summer worship is at10 a.m. with varied worshipstyles throughout the summer.July 12 will be a traditionalservice, July 19 will be a “Re-joice!” service, July 26 Haugen“Now the Feast” liturgy andAug. 2 a hymn sing.
The women’s Wheel of Friend-ship is sponsoring a LutheranWorld Relief project. Personalcare kits will be collectedthroughout the summer. Thegoal is 100 kits.
The church is sponsoring aNortheast Emergency Dis-tribution Services back-to-school drive. The goal is 50boxes of low odor markers andlots of book bags. The driveends Sunday, Aug. 16.
OWLS (older, wiser Lutherans)will see “Shrek the Musical” atWilmington College Communi-ty Summer Theatre Sunday, July19. Dinner will follow.
OneHeart call to prayer willmeet at 9:30 a.m. Tuesday, July21.
Healing Christ (healing touch)Ministry is offered on thefourth Tuesday of the month at7 p.m. More information avail-able at 793-3288.
The church is at 7333 PfeifferRoad, Montgomery; 793-3288;www.ascensionlutheranchurch-.com.
Bethel Baptist TempleFamily Nights at the Park areplanned for the last Friday ofJuly and August, at 6:30 p.m. atBechtold Park. Kids can partici-pate in an hour of structuredsports, crafts and more, fol-lowed by refreshments and adevotion for the family. Call thechurch for more information.
AWANA children’s clubs for ages4 through ninth-grade is of-fered 7 p.m. to 8:30 p.m.Wednesdays during the schoolyear.
Trek, a junior high studentministry, meets at 7 p.m.Wednesdays at the church.
A college and career Bible studymeets at the church every other
Monday at 7:30 p.m. Call thechurch for details.
Round Up Sunday for children’sSunday school classes meets onthe first Sunday of the monthfor Bible stories, games, pennywars, Bible Bowl and more.
Sunday School classes are 10a.m.; Sunday worship is 11 a.m.Kings Kids, a children’s worshipservice, is offered during the 11a.m. service. Nursery care isavailable.
The church is at 8501 PlainfieldRoad, Sycamore Township;891-2221; bethelbaptisttemple-.org.
Blue AshPresbyterian ChurchBible Blast to the Past: VacationBible School for children isplanned for 5-8 p.m. July 27-31.Celebrate the kick-off to VBSJuly 19, after worship service,with an ice cream social.
Please donate canned, preparedfood (such as ravioli) for NEEDSin July.
The BAPC Book Club meets July9.
Please join the ThoughtfulChristian group every Sunday at9 a.m. in the church library.Participant handouts are avail-able in the Narthex.
Sunday worship services are at10:30 a.m. Nursery care isavailable.
Sunday sermons are recordedand available on our website,www.bapc.net
The church is at 4309 CooperRoad; 791-1153; the church hasa Facebook page.
Cincinnati FriendsMeeting - QuakerRegular worship is 11 a.m. Sun-days followed by fellowship inthe Fireside room at noon. Firstday/nursery school is available.
The Meetinghouse is at 8075Keller Road, Cincinnati; 791-0788; cincinnatifriends.org
CommunityLighthouse Churchof GodServices are 10 a.m. and 6 p.m.Sundays; 7 p.m. Wednesdays.
“SonSpark Labs” Vacation BibleSchool is planned for 5:30-8:30p.m., Monday-Friday, Aug. 3-7.Bible stories, activities, games,crafts and dinner will be part ofthe fun. Contact Tonya Louder-milk for more information at385-5121.
The church is at 4305 SycamoreRoad, Cincinnati; 984-5044; onFacebook under CommunityLighthouse Church of God.
Good ShepherdLutheran ChurchWoven Worship with Commu-nion is 5 p.m. Saturdays; tradi-tional service is 8 a.m. Sundays;a 30-minute service for familieswith young children is 9 a.m.Sundays; contemporary serviceis 11 a.m.; and traditionalservice is 11 a.m.
GSLC offers preschool andstudent Sunday School at 9:30a.m., September-May.
The church is at 7701 KenwoodRoad, Kenwood, 891-1700;goodshepherd.com.
Hartzell UnitedMethodist ChurchVacation Bible School is July13-17. Dinner is served at 6 p.m.and VBS is 6:30 p.m. to 8:30p.m. The theme is “G Force:God’s Love in Action.” Anonline registration form isavailable. Training & Orienta-tion for all VBS adult servantson Safe Sanctuary will be 6:30p.m. to 9 p.m. Thursday, July 9.Call 891-8527, ext. 1 for moreinformation.
Seekers (The Way, the Truth andthe Life) small group meets 6:30p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Sundays. Formore information, contactDave and Melissa at 891-8527extension 1.
The church is at 8999 Apple-wood Drive, Blue Ash; 891-8527; www.hartzellumc.org.
Madeira SilverwoodPresbyterian ChurchThe church is presenting “TheArt of Marriage,” a multi-weekcourse. Visit madeirachurch.org.
The church is at 8000 MiamiAve., Madeira; 791-4470.
St. Paul CommunityUnited MethodistChurchThanks to everyone in thecommunity who donated shoesfor the Navajo Indians in Shi-prock, New Mexico. The shoeswill be delivered before schoolstarts. The Methodist thriftstore manager is looking for-ward to stocking her shelveswith the great variety of shoesfor all ages.
Please continue to bring cannedgoods for NEEDS and assortedschool supplies for WesleyChapel Mission Center in down-
town Cincinnati.St. Paul’s Summer Voyage eventsare offered from 2-5 (come anytime and plan to “voyage” forabout an hour) on Saturdays,July 18 and Aug. 1. Each event isan open house walk-throughwhere families journey togeth-er. The Voyage, is designed tobe enjoyed by all ages.
Members and non-members ofthe church are invited to signup individually or as a group bycontacting Ben Wiley [email protected].
“The Circle Maker: 40 Day PrayerChallenge” is offered at 1 p.m.Mondays, noon and 7 p.m.Wednesdays, and 7 p.m. Sun-days. All are welcome.
FUSE, for students in fifth-through 12th-grades, meetsfrom 6:30-8:30 p.m. everySunday for games, food andtime to learn about Jesus.
Worship times are 8:30 a.m. and
11 a.m. (traditional) and 9:30a.m. (contemporary). Come tothe choir room at 10:30 a.m. tojoin the summer choir anySunday morning.
The church is at 8221 MiamiRoad, Madeira; 891-8181;www.stpaulcumc.org.
SonRise ChurchSonRise Church is announcingthe launch of a CelebrateRecovery ministry group. Cele-brate Recovery is a Christ-centered program based on theBeatitudes addressing many oflife’s hurts, hang-ups andhabits.
The church is at 8136 WoosterPike; 576-6000.
About religionReligion news is published at nocharge on a space-availablebasis. E-mail announcements [email protected].
RELIGION
8B • INDIAN HILL JOURNAL • JULY 9, 2015 LIFE
Hats were optionaland many wore them.There was a spot forselfies where one couldborrow a hat for a photo.
Before viewing thefashions from Ken-wood’s Chico’s, therewere 35 lovely gift bas-kets to bid on, whichwere made up of itemsdonated by area mer-chants and ranged inprice from $100 up to$450.
The MontgomeryWoman’s Club had itsfirst Derby Day Lun-cheon and Fashion showat the Manor House to asold out crowd.
Also door prizes, asplit the pot and a cup-cake sale in which thelucky winner with abrown center in theircupcake won a diamondpair of earrings.
The decorations fol-lowed a Derby Daytheme. Everyone en-tered under a garland ofroses with horseshoes,the centerpieces wereblack and white hat-boxes with a hat with ared rose resting along-side it and rose petalsaround it.
The favors were box-es of bourbon balls.Some of the proceedsfrom the event will ben-efit the Fisher Housewhich houses familymembers of those beingtreated at the VA.
Derby Day luncheon benefits VA
PROVIDED
Carol Wooledge, Claire Hounchell and Jan Eulberg take part in the festivities at theMontgomery Woman’s Club Derby Day Luncheon
PROVIDED
Barb Dunlap and BeckyCassidy are decked out forthe Montgomery Woman’sClub Derby Day Luncheon. PROVIDED
Basket co-chairwomen Kathy Takanen and Trina Liss showoff the baskets for auction at the Montgomery Woman’sClub Derby Day Luncheon.
INDIAN HILLIncidents/investigationsBurglaryReported at 4900 block of MiamiRoad, June 18.
Dog biteMale was bitten by dog at 7100block of Glendale Milford Road,June 15.
HarassmentReported at 7300 block of Brill
Road, June 18.TheftPurse taken from vehicle atRhienstrom Park at 8100 blockof Graves Road, June 11.
Unlisted items taken fromvehicle at 8600 block of Shaw-nee Run Road, June 14.
Unlisted items taken fromvehicle at Kugler Mill soccerfields at Kugler Mill Road, June
14.
POLICE REPORTS
ABOUT POLICE REPORTSCommunity Press publishes incident records provided by
local police departments. All reports published are publicrecords.
To contact your local police department: » Indian Hill Rangers, 561-7000
CCDS donates to Josh Cares
THANKS TO CINDY KRANZ
Cincinnati Country Day School second-graders Famke van Dijk,left, and Michaela Atkinson, both of Madeira, present JoyBlang of Terrace Park, executive director of Josh Cares, with acheck for $3,848.35. The money, raised during Lower SchoolService Learning Day, will pay for a child life specialist for onemonth.
Wednesday, July 8, 2015 Northeast - Community Classified C1
LOST & FOUNDAds are FREE!!513.242.4000
New Richmond, US 52This former gas stationhas a large parking lot.Can be used for yourbusiness. For sale orlease. 513-553-0580
Apartments for Sale 155Auctions/Real Estate 191Auctions/Personal Property192Condominiums 120Farms/Country Homes147Homes, Indiana 110Homes, Kentucky 105Homes, Ohio 100Industrial for Lease 175Industrial for Sale 170Investment Property 190Land for Lease 165Land for Sale/Commercial 160Land Sale/Residential 150Mobile Homes/Lots 117Modular, Pre-cut Homes130Mortgage/RE Loans 124Office Space/Lease 183Office Space/Sale 185Out-of-State Property 145Real Estate Wanted 197Resort Memberships 137Resort Property/Sale 140Retail for Lease 177Retail for Sale 180Real Estate for Rent
Apartments Furnished 200Apts-Houses to Share 215Apartments Unfurnished 225Condos for Rent 240Condos-Rent/Option Buy 245Corporate Rentals 222Farms/Country Homes 285Garages, Storage 260Hotels/Motels 210Houses for Rent 250Houses-Lease/Option 255Housing for the Disabled 230Mobile Homes for Rent 235Rental Services 259Resorts/Cottages 290Room and Board 275Rooms for Rent 270Senior Living 220Wanted to Rent 297
MILFORD VILLAGE-Upscale redecorated lg 1BR, all new throughout,
inclds kitch & appls, crpt& flooring. Ht & wtr pd.Walk to stores. Nr bikepath, wooded setting.
MT. LOOKOUT - 1 & 2BR apts Walk to Mt.Lookout Square, mi-nutes to Dwtn. Fullyequipt kit, pool, lndryfacility, heat & waterpaid. 513-871-6419
MILFORD-SEM Villa
Senior apts. 62 + olderOr mobility impaired.
Rent subsidized.Immediate occupancy.
New managment.Newly renovated apts.3 meals daily-free utils
Secure building.Pet friendly. Hair salon
Visiting physicians.513-831-3262
tty 1-800-750-0750
MILFORD/EAST-Quiet 1 BR, crpet, well
kept, lndry, equipt,water paid. Non smkr.
No pets. $495.513-604-7888
CE-100
1850
718-02
MT. HEALTHYRidgewoodSenior Apartments
• Rent Based on Income• Beautiful, Park-like Setting• Affordable Housing For Low Income Seniors• Secure, Seniors Only Building• Elevators and Resident Activities• We also have Section 8 Family Apts. at other locationsCall 513-251-2500 or 513-929-2402 V/TDD
Director of Nursing for a 60 bed fully skilled nursingfacility. We are located in a rural county just outside ofNorthern Ky. Our facility runs at 98% occupancy andmaintains a waiting list for placement. You would beresponsible for the entire medical staff and creating apositive working atmosphere for the facility. You
would be responsible for exceeding the requirementsthat are set forth by the State of Kentucky for nursinghome facilities. This is a full time position requiring 2 +years minimum experience. All applicants must have
current Ky. license for Registered Nursing.Please contact Dave Bay or Ken Urlage at
859-472-2217Printable application on
www.rivervalleynursinghome.com
HOME INSTEAD SENIOR CARECincinnati Officewww.hiscjobs.com
513-333-0563Weekend Positions
Guaranteed Hour Positions$10 per Hour and $11 per Hour Positions
RN--FT NIGHT; STNA--FT/PRN;DIETARY AIDES
Venetian Gardens is seeking dedicatedteam players. Fax resumes to 513-722-0705
Wanted Class A & B Drivers for Expedited Operationbased out of the CVG airport. Drivers must be at
least 24 years old , Good driving record,and be ableto pass the DOT Physical & Drug Screen.
We have multiple positions available for regionalroad drivers.Our operation is out & back
We are a 24 hour 7 day a week operation. Passportand Hazmat Endorsement a plus. We would like
applicants to reside within 1 hour of the CVG airportin Northern Ky.
For more information please contact Rick Tolbert @859-586-3800
Or to apply applications can be taken at our office:Frate Incorporated 1335 Donaldson Road
Erlanger Ky 41018
Regional Driving positionsHome most weekdays and all weekends
Class A-CDL, 2 years verifiable experience, gooddriving record, must
pass a pre-employment drug screen and backgroundcheck, no DUI or
wreckless-op, must pass or have current DOT physical,minimum age 24.
Call Mike or Tom at513-771-3676
387 transportation
LOST & FOUNDAds are FREE!!513.242.4000
TAXI DRIVERS-FT/PTCASH DAILY!!NO Exp
Neccesary MAKEMONEY!! Will Train
Use our vehicles or useyour own!!
Call 513-679-2042 btw9AM-3PM
FREE CDL DRIVERTRAINING!!
Get paid $12/hr while youearn a CDL license! Fulltime M-F positionassisting our CDL driverwith deliveries. Will payyour CDL license fees.Great Benefits; Health,Life, Disability insurance,paid vacation & holidays,401K matching. This is acareer position with a verystable company.
Gala Pet Stylingis seeking an experienced professional Pet Stylist to addto our staff. We would love to speak to anyone withover 2 years of consistent dog grooming experience inthe salon. References and knowledge of dog breeds andgrooming styles that go with each is a must! F/T or P/Tavailable. 50% commission pay. Earn $500 per week ormore! Must be able to lift up to 70 lbs.If you leave a
message, all phone calls will be returnedwithin 24 hours. 513-772-4252
PIPE LAYERS ANDEQUIPMENT OPERATORS
Local Contractor seeking experienced applicants forSanitary Sewer, Storm Sewer, and Water Maininstallations. Competitive pay. Good Benefits.
Apply in person:5780 SR 128; Cleves, OH 45002 or email resume to:
A M E L I A / PI E R C ETWP 7/10-11, 9-4.870 Country Club Dr.Women/ men’s cloth-ing, furn, misc.
685 garagesales
R I M T R U S S T H A IK O K O M O H E R O D H A R D H A TI K E B A N A E D A M S E V I L O N EN A Y C A M O M I L E A G E L I M I TS Y S T R E M A N W H I R N E S SH O T E C R A N K H E R E W E G OA K O N H I H O P A R I A H S F D AS A N D S C A F O T O T A T A M I SA Y E I P A T E N O R E M T O G S
S A G A N H W Y F E M B R U I NG R O U N D C R E W A S S A I L A N T SL A U D S I S P D N A N T E S TA S T I A N T E E O N C O S R A ES P H E R I C O B E J A I T R U T VS Y D B R I T P O P U M P S A S T A
A R S E N A L S P A P A L S H I ND O K E N E E T O N E T O A M T SE G O I D E A L W A S H D O W N O U TN E T C O S T N I T T I R I C A R D OY E A H Y O U O C T A L S A T E E N
S A S S S K U L L H A M
555 miscellaneousnotices
CommunityClassified
513.242.4000Sell it quickerby selling it
closer to home.
HOVEROUND-Like new, less than 5
hrs of use. Call formore information 513-
831-1865
652 health aides
To place your BINGO adcall 513.242.4000
Loveland - BIG YARDSALE! July 10-11,
9a-? 1492 WoodvillePike, Woodville
Gardens Trailor Park,Lot 137 Garden Dr.
Goshen - July 10, 8-2.1786 Heritage Wood
Dr. Washer/dryer, MoriLee wedding dress sz12, air hockey table,barstools, & more.
East Gate/Batavia -July 11, 9a-3p. 4173Sagewood Dr. Hshlditms, etc, too much to
list. Early BirdsWelcome.
DEER PARK/KENWOOD
ESTATE SALE , Sat,July 11, 9am-3pm,
8000 Queens, off Gal -braith. Furn., hsehold,
too much to list!
Deer Park - July 11,8a-1p. Beech Ave.(between Gailbraithand Matson).
CHERRY GROVE/UNION TWP- Fri &Sat, July 10 & 11,
9am-5pm, 760 RegentRd. Lots of toys &
some hsehold items.
685 garagesales
555 miscellaneousnotices
Call Community Classified513.242.4000
Find the perfectemployee.
For internetand newspaper
recruitmentsolutions.
Queen size memoryfoam mattress - paid
$500 new. never used.$250 firm.
513-550-7669
CASKETS & URNSSolid wood $795,
brass urns $99. Metal$995 In Stock. Savethousands over anyfuneral home price!2 Showrooms Useour FREE layaway.Prearrange & visit
3640 Werk Rd or 868Eads Pkwy, Lawren -
ceburg next toKrogers.
Call Bill For Informa -tion & A Free Bro -
chure: 513-383-2785thecasketcompany.com
655 homefurnishings
MADEIRA, OH- 7106Maple Ave. 7/10 &
7/11, Fri 9am-4pm #’sat 8:45 am, Sat 9am-
4pm. Contents ofhome art gallery, bsmt& garage! Nice quality
items to incl. earlycherry furn., Victorianlove seat, pottery to
Walton, KY - Verylarge Downsizing Sale- Sun 7/12 1pm to5pm - 117 BrookwoodDr - Beautiful late1800’s large carvedcouch, pair of largeparlor chairs with vio-lins carved in thecrest, oak china cup-board, floor to ceilingoak open breakfrontcabinet, small walnutmarble top dresser w/mirror, wire gardenseat, 2 1950’s cornercupboards, early wal-nut chest with lift top,old dressers, beds, &more! The offering ofglass flows throughoutthe house & tables arestacked full in the ga-rage as well and in-clude... a fantastic se-lection of blue & redtransfer ware depictingmany subjects, pieceafter piece of rubyflash in many forms, amountain of old milkglass in all shapes &sizes, desirable din-nerware, & muchmore! The beds arefull of linens, there areprimitives & crocks inthe garage and house,cast iron, old jewelry, alarge collection ofbooks, clothing,Kenmore washer &dryer & more!
685 garagesales
LOST & FOUNDAds are FREE!!513.242.4000
BUYING CHINA,Crystal, Silverware,Stemware, Estate
513-793-3339
WANTEDUsed Furniture, Anti-
ques, Estate & MovingSale Items, Old Toys
513-821-1604
I BUY OLDELECTRONICS:
Stereo Equip. RadioSpeakers Guitar Amp
Records(513) 473-5518
BUYING-RECORDALBUMS & CDs,METAL, JAZZ,
BLUES, ROCK, RAP,INDIE, R&B & REG -GAE 513-683-6985
Best prices paid forold pocket knives, vin -tage advertising signs,neon clocks & signs,old tins and other un -usual items. I will buyone item or an entire
collection.(513) 563-7183
BUYING RECORDSALBUMS 45s LPs
ROCK, SOUL, MET -AL, JAZZ, R&B, REG -
GAE, OLDIES,BLUES, RAP, INDIE.
WE MAKEHOUSECALLS513-258-0535
680 wantedto buy
Wednesday, July 8, 2015 Northeast - Community Classified C3
In accordance with the provisions of Statelaw, there being due and unpaid chargesfor which the undersigned is entitled to sat-isfy an owner and/or manager’s lien of thegoods hereinafter described and stored atthe Uncle Bob’s Self Storage location(s)listed below.And, due notice having been given, to theowner of said property and all partiesknown to claim an interest therein, and thetime specified in such notice for paymentof such having expired, the goods will besold at public auction at the below statedlocation(s) to the highest bidder or other-wise disposed of on Monday July 20 @1PM 2950 Robertson Avenue Cincinnati,OH 45209 513-631-0290Tracey Aripov, 508 Rockdale #12 Cincin-nati, OH 45229Household Goods/Furniture, TV/StereoEquipment, Tools/AppliancesJered Schaefer, 4926 Ash Street Nor-wood, OH 45212Household Goods/Furniture, TV/StereoEquipment, Tools/Appliances, Acct.Records/Sales SamplesRobert Stein, 900 Adams #7400 Cinti, OH45202Household Goods/Furniture
Resolution R-21-15 Fixing A Time ForPublic Hearing On the 2016 Budget
BE IT RESOLVED, by the Council of Villageof Mariemont, State of Ohio: That the budg-et for the year 2016 prepared by the Councilin accordance with law be open to public in-spection by having at least two copies there-of on file in the office of the Village of Marie-mont and that a Public Hearing on Budgetwill be held on Monday July 20, 2015 at 6:30p.m. in Council Chambers. 1850847
75 legaladvertising
To place your BINGO adcall 513.242.4000
English Bulldog pup-pies, champion blood-line AKC reg, vet,shots, worming UTD.Females $2000. Males$1800.Dep. $500 Jason 330749 8954
Border Collie - Pups,AKC, m/f, B & W, R &W, G & W, beautiful,
sweet, wormed,1st shots. $375.
502-857-1500
Bernese Mountian dog- female, AKC, 14
weeks, adorable, play -ful, exc family dog. 1st
& 2nd shots. $900.937-273-2731
ADOPT-- Animal Res -cue Fund. Now Open
7 days. Mon-Sun 11-5;513-753-9252
www.petfinder.com
Adopt a Dog orPuppy
Cat or Kitten!DOG ADOPTION FEE
$95.00All breed mixes, sizes
and colors. All arewaiting for
loving homes!Adoption Fees:
All Cats - $50.00All Dogs - $95.00
Includes:Spay/Neuter, Shots
& Microchipping.The League ForAnimal Welfare4193 Taylor Rd.Batavia 45103
LABRADOR RetrieverAKC registered choco-late labs. 2 females.Dewclaws removed,wormed and first set ofshots. Vet checked.POP. Please leavemessage. $450 937-302-7693
Happy Jack®Skin Balm treats aller -gy scratching & gnaw -
ing on dogs & catswithout steroids.BARNES HARD -
WARE (654-8361)(Kellenvax.com)
GERMAN shepherdred black/tan workingline /showline champblood line breedingdogs are akc, sv,ofa,dna registered 2yrhealth and hip guaran-tee great familytemperaments 6males5 girls ready forhomes july 21 takingdeposits see pics atkendall haus germanshepherds com 1,2005138464742
705 dogs
Online subscriptions:Today’s puzzle and morethan 7,000 past puzzles,nytimes.com/crosswords($39.95 a year).Read about and commenton each puzzle: nytimes.com/wordplay.Crosswords for youngsolvers: nytimes.com/studentcrosswords.
THE NEWYORK TIMES MAGAZINE CROSSWORD PUZZLEACROSS
1 Monocle part4 Bridge support9 Many a Theravada
Buddhist13 Indiana city where
auto manufacturingwas pioneered
16 Ruler in RichardStrauss’s “Salome”
17 Construction-sitesight
21 Art of flowerarranging
23 Red-wrapped imports24 Prince of Darkness25 Senate vote26 Tea made by Peter
Rabbit’s mother28 Restriction on Army
enlistees29 Part of CBS: Abbr.31 Bring in a new staff
89 Man’s name that’sthe code forAustralia’s busiestairport
90 Genre of Oasis andthe Verve
92Works at theballpark, maybe
94 Movie dog95 Army-Navy stores?97 Kind of tiara and
cross98 Leg bone99 Okey-____
101 Onetime Nairalternative
102 “____ a customer”103 10 cc’s and 64 fl. oz.104 The person you want
to be107 Give a thorough
hosing110 Away111What the buyer ends
up paying112 Old crime-boss Frank113 “I Love Lucy”
surname115 Response to “Who,
me?”116 Eight-related117 Smooth fabric118 Lip119 Head of a crime lab?120 Prosciutto, e.g.
DOWN1 Hold up2 Non-PC office purchase3 Beautiful butterfly4 Nickname for Thomas
Jefferson5 Debt, symbolically6 It flows to the Caspian7 To a degree8 Campus grp. formed
in 19609 Nickname for Abraham
Lincoln10 Eat or drink11 Seed cover12 Not going anywhere13 Capital on the Congo14 “I heard you the first
time!”15 See 18-Down18What 15-Down is
… or a hint to theanswers to the fouritalicized clues inleft-to-right order
19 Black birds20 Hanoi celebrations22 Nickname for George
Washington
27 Union Pacific headquarters28 “The ____ Breathe” (2007
drama with Kevin Baconand Julie Delpy)
30 Minister (to)33 Nickname for Theodore
Roosevelt38 “Kapow!”39 Guinness Book suffix42 Pay (up)44 Thumb, for one45 AARP and others: Abbr.47 Subject of semiotics51 Gillette products54 Apartment, informally56 Comment regarding a
squashed bug58 High-____ image
61 Cornish of NPR64 Consecrated, to Shakespeare65 Toaster’s need66 Like a stereotypical mobster’s
voice67 Alphabet trio68 Four seasons in Seville69 “Am ____ believe …?”72Worthy of pondering75 River through Yorkshire79 Truculent manner80Where Northwestern University
is82 N.F.L. ball carriers: Abbr.84 Barry of “The Rocky Horror
Picture Show”86 Stoked, with “up”
HEADS Of STATEBY ELIZABETH C. GORSKI / EDITED BY WILL SHORTZ
No. 070588 Blank, as a tabula91 Bygone Chinese money93 Not too swift96 Old German governments97 Unlike most mail nowadays99 Gainsay100 Kind of arch105 1977 Electric Light
Orchestra hit106 Those: Sp.108Westernmost island of the
Aleutians109 Org. with rules on
eligibility112 Turndowns114 Bread source, for short
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12
13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20
21 22 23 24
25 26 27 28
29 30 31 32 33 34
35 36 37 38 39
40 41 42 43 44 45
46 47 48 49 50 51
52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59
60 61 62 63 64
65 66 67 68 69
70 71 72 73
74 75 76 77 78 79 80
81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88
89 90 91 92 93 94
95 96 97 98
99 100 101 102 103
104 105 106 107 108 109 110
111 112 113 114
115 116 117
118 119 120
555 miscellaneousnotices
If you’re lookingfor buyers,you’re inthe right
neighborhood.
Call Community Classified513.242.4000
LOST & FOUNDAds are FREE!!513.242.4000
YORKIE POOS- 2 M,health guar, black &tan, tails docked, 1st
Not Just Junk$200-$2000 and more.Fair cash price, quickpickup. 513-662-4955
905 autoswanted
HARLEY Davidson2008 Nightster 3500
Miles Blue/BlackExcellent Condition1200CC $6,400.
Tel (513) 312 4243
850 motorcycles
LEXINGTON GTS ’11.By Forest River, ClassC, model 26.5, 7000mi, loaded w/extras,auto leveling jacks,Satellite TV antennae,2 slide outs, 2 TV’s,generator, backupcamera, sleeps 4,powered by Ford E450Chassis, chrome whls,w/awnings, completew/2011 Ford Fiestatow car, stored inside.Need to sell! Paid$90,000, will sell for$59,000. Will sepa-rate. Milford, Ohio.513-248-1347, cell513-623-7241.
35 ft Keystone Hornetw/hitch - very nice but
needs some repair.w/pull out. $5800.Call 513-575-1697
820 rv’s, campers,trailers
If you’re lookingfor buyers, you’re
in the rightneighborhood.
Call Community Classified513.242.4000
LOST & FOUNDAds are FREE!!513.242.4000
GMC 1500 ’90.CLASSIC. No rust, in -
side perfect, needsengine. $1000. Call
513-266-3926.
BRITISH CAR DAYJuly 12, 9am-4pmat Harbin Park in
Fairfield. Details ®istration forms at
www.bccgc.com
1 BUYER OF OLDCARS
CLASSIC, ANTIQUE’30-40-50-60-70s,
Runningor not.. 513-403-7386
1930’S & up MuscleCars, Classics &Vettes wanted. PayingTop Market Value