Delhi Press 03/04/20 by Enquirer Media

DELHI PRESS

Your Community Press newspaper serving Delhi Township and other West Cincinnati neighborhoods

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 4, 2020 ❚ BECAUSE COMMUNITY MATTERS ❚ PART OF THE USA TODAY NETWORK

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Cheviot funeral home to be acquired by Spring Grove Funeral Homes Madeline Mitchell Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

An apartment fi re in East Price Hill required nearly 80 fi refi ghters to respond Saturday morning. CINCINNATI FIRE DEPARTMENT

East Price Hill residents evacuated after alert from eighth-grader Madeline Mitchell Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

More than half of the 44 residents displaced by an apartment fi re in East Price Hill Saturday, Feb. 22 are children, offi cials said. Cincinnati Fire Department District Chief Jason Vollmer said crews responded to a fi re in the 2900 block of Warsaw Avenue around 8:40 a.m. The fi re was caused by a child, under the age of 8, with a lighter. Vollmer said a couch sitting outside the building caught on fi re, which then moved up to the roof overhang and to the attic of the building. An eighth grade boy across the street alerted residents to the fi re, Vollmer said. The incident was declared a three-alarm fi re, which brings nearly 80 fi refi ghters to the scene. Vollmer said the fi re was under control in about 90 minutes. No injuries were reported, although a release from the Cincinnati Fire Department described the damage as “extensive.” Two children and one adult were carried out of the eight-unit building, Vollmer said. The rest of the occupants evacuated on their own. Marita Salkowski, communications director for the Greater Cincinnati-Dayton Region of the American Red Cross, said she got a call about the fi re at around 9 a.m. Red Cross members provided disaster assistance at the scene, and later determined that some residents might need a place to stay. With help from the Cincinnati Recreation Commission, Salkowski said the Red Cross was able to set up a shelter at the Price Hill Recreation Center at 959 Hawthorne Avenue. The shelter was set up around noon, complete with food and cots for the

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The American Red Cross is providing a shelter for those displaced by the ﬁ re in East Price Hill. CINCINNATI/MADELINE MITCHELL

night. “Our focus is making sure that the residents are provided the comfort and care that they need to go through this situation,” Salkowski said. Of the 44 displaced residents, Salkowski said approximately 24 of them are children. Salkowski said about six or seven families will stay the night at the shelter. Other families have found hotels, friends or other places to stay. Besides housing and food, the Red Cross has case workers, a nurse and disaster mental health care professionals at the shelter. “When you go through the trauma of losing your home, losing everything, you know, ﬁ rst there are the physical means which you need to take care of, See FIRE, Page 2A

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Cheviot’s Gump-Holt Funeral Home is closing soon, offi cials announced Feb. 22. Spring Grove Funeral Homes, a wholly owned subsidiary of Spring Grove Cemetery and Arboretum, is acquiring the Gump-Holt property located at 3440 Glenmore Avenue. Spring Grove Funeral Homes confi rmed they will honor and guarantee all preplanned and prefunded funeral arrangements made with Gump-Holt Funeral Homes through any of their other Cincinnati locations. Gump-Holt funeral home families will also have complimentary access to Spring Grove events and grief support programs, the release states. Gump-Holt Funeral Home was founded by John and Olga Gump in the early 1930s. Their daughter Marilyn and her husband, Larry R. Holt, later operated the funeral home for nearly 60 years. Marilyn and Larry Holt’s daughter, Linda Marco, is the current offi cer of Gump-Holt Funeral Home. “We are very excited to have our families in the good hands of the Spring Grove family,” Marco said in the release. “Both companies have a long history of exceptional service to the Cincinnati community.” Spring Grove Funeral Homes is the largest end-of-life services company in Cincinnati, according to the release. The company now operates eight locations across the city. Spring Grove Cemetery was established in 1845 and named a National Historic Landmark in 2007, the release states. The cemetery is on Spring Grove Avenue in Winton Place. The company owns locations in Hyde Park, Springdale, Reading and Sharonville.

Gump-Holt Funeral Home on Glenmore Avenue in Cheviot was founded in the early 1930s. ENQUIRER FILE

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2A ❚ WEDNESDAY, MARCH 4, 2020 ❚ COMMUNITY PRESS WEST

Local non-proﬁ t advances to next round in $100 million grant competition Madeline Mitchell Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

OneSight, a Cincinnati-based vision care nonproﬁ t, is among one of the organizations being considered for a $100 million grant from the MacArthur Foundation. OneSight is a part of a coalition of organizations dedicated to creating global vision care access, according to the release. On Feb. 20 the MacArthur Foundation selected the coalition’s vision care access proposal as one of the top 100 applications in its “100&Change” competition. The John D. and Catherine T. MacArthur Foundation’s “100&Change” competition is a chance for organizations and coalitions to submit proposals for the chance to win a $100 million grant to help solve one of the world’s most critical social challenges. According to a release from the MacArthur Foundation, the top 100 proposals honored Feb. 20 represent the top 21% of competition submissions. Each proposal was evaluated on four criteria: impactful, evidence-based, feasible and durable. “MacArthur seeks to generate increased recognition, exposure, and support for the high-impact ideas designated as the Top 100,” said Cecilia Conrad, CEO of Lever for Change and MacArthur managing director. The vision care proposal was created under the leadership of the Johns Hopkins Center for Communication Programs, the release states. Other partners include Global Vision 2020 and Georgetown University Business for Impact. OneSight is the leading global nonproﬁ t organization committed to delivering quality eye exams and glasses to under-served populations, according to their website. Its global headquarters is located in Mason. “Vision care is about more than just glasses or eye

OneSight unveiled a new mural at the corner of Race and Elder streets. PROVIDED/ONESIGHT

exams. It’s about an individual’s right to see the chalkboard and see a loved one’s face,” said K-T Overbey, OneSight’s president and executive director. “As we look to the future, we’re dedicated to eliminating this health crisis and creating a world where no one is held

back by blurry vision.” Ten ﬁ nalists will be selected this spring, according to the release. The ultimate winner will be announced in the fall.

Home care employee accused of raping disabled woman in Cleves USA TODAY NETWORK

A home care employee accused of raping a disabled woman in Cleves now faces a civil suit for the same off ense, according to court documents. Mark Gaspar, 65, of Hamilton, was indicted on seven counts of rape in November 2019, according to criminal court records. On Jan. 17, court records state the victim and her family fi led a civil case against Gaspar and Interim Healthcare, demanding an undetermined amount in excess of $25,000. The complaint states the victim is an incompetent adult living with her parents in Cleves. Gaspar is accused of sexually assaulting this woman between November 2017 and July 2018. A medical professional found the victim unable to consent to sexual activity, according to court documents. Raymond Katz, Gaspar’s attorney in the criminal case, is prepared to argue this point if the case goes to trial – which, he said, he believes it will. “There is one primary, central issue in this matter and that is whether (the victim) is legally capable of consent,” Katz said. Katz said the victim, a 32-year-old woman, appears to be a “remarkable, accomplished person” from her “public persona.” Katz fi led a motion Jan. 25 raising a question of Gaspar’s competence to stand trial. Court records state a psychiatric examination was ordered days later. Results of that examination are due March 4, Katz said. Court documents state that during the course of the assault, Gaspar was an employee of Interim Healthcare, a corporation which provides home care services

Fire

for mentally and physically disabled individuals. The Enquirer reached out to Interim Healthcare several times but was unable to reach administration for comment. The victim’s civil complaint accusGaspar es Interim Healthcare of Cincinnati, Inc. of negligence. Court documents state the company should have known that Gaspar posed a risk of negligent injury or abuse to its clients. The Ohio Department of Medicaid is also included in the civil suit because it has paid certain expenses incurred by the victim and her family, according to court records. “Ohio Department of Medicaid claims a subrogated interest in the proceeds of this litigation,” the record states. The Department answered to the case, acknowledging its payments on behalf of the victim and stating it has a right of recovery for the costs of medical services and care provided to the victim. Katz ﬁ led a petition on Gaspar’s behalf on Feb. 10, requesting the Court halt the civil case, claiming that answering to both cases simultaneously impedes his right to a fair trial. The petition cites the Fifth Amendment, which permits a person not to answer questions in any proceeding if the answers might incriminate him in future criminal proceedings. To expose Gaspar, or any accused criminal, to the discovery process in a civil matter would be a “fundamental violation” of his right not to incriminate himself, Katz said. Gaspar requests the Court to stay the civil suit pending the outcome of his criminal case. Gaspar is currently being held in the Hamilton County jail on a $500,000 bond.

Police need help identifying this suspect. PROVIDED/CINCINNATI POLICE DEPARTMENT

Police: Man assaulted a UDF clerk, stole beer Madeline Mitchell Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

Editor’s note: Information reﬂ ects this article’s original publication date – Feb. 25. Visit Cincinnati. com for possible updates. A man who assaulted a clerk at a United Dairy Farmers and stole beer from the establishment has yet to be arrested, police said. The incident occurred at the United Dairy Farmers at 2900 Boudinot Avenue in Westwood, according to police. The suspect is described as a 45-year-old black male, 5 feet 9 inches tall and 220 pounds. Police are asking for anyone with information to contact police specialist Joe Coombs at 513-263-8327.

COMMUNITY PRESS & RECORDER NEWSPAPERS

Continued from Page 1A

❚ 312 Elm Street, Cincinnati, OH 45202 ❚ 2116 Chamber Center Drive, Fort Mitchell, KY 41017

which we certainly do that,” Salkowski said. “But then we always make sure that we provide them with trained workers – they are trained in the mental health fi eld – and they can provide that assistance to help them recover emotionally as well.” The case workers are meeting with families alongside interpreters, as many of the residents are Spanish-speaking, to discuss their fi nancial needs and provide resources. Salkowski said the Red Cross will always give a 24 hour notice before closing a shelter. They will work with the families to ensure they have a sustainable place to go before closing. “We will not turn them out on the streets,” she said. Vollmer said the fi re did not result in a total loss. He estimates the damages will cost roughly $75,000 and believes residents will be able to return home in a month or two. You can donate to the Red Cross and their disaster relief program at Redcross.org or by calling 1-800-redcross. Editor’s note: Information included refl ects this article’s original publication date – Feb. 22. Visit Cincinnati.com for possible updates.

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COMMUNITY PRESS WEST ❚ WEDNESDAY, MARCH 4, 2020 ❚ 3A

GOP recommends city council replacement for Amy Murray Madeline Mitchell and Sharon Coolidge Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

A Hamilton County Republican Party committee has recommended East Price Hill resident and Magistrate Betsy Sundermann to replace Amy Murray on Cincinnati City Council. The recommendation came Wednesday, Feb. 26 after the party met with members of the Charter Committee of Greater Cincinnati to interview fi ve candidates. “For too many years, the city’s West Side has not had a voice on City Council,” Hamilton County GOP Chairman Alex Triantafi lou said. “With Amy Murray recommending Betsy Sundermann, West Siders will have a person fi ghting for them once she’s appointed. This is great news for neighborhoods.” It’s now up to Council members Jeff Pastor, a Republican, and Christopher Smitherman, an Independent, to make the selection. Neither responded to requests for comment. Sundermann, 43, describes herself as a mother, lawyer, and lifelong public servant. "As a council member, I will focus on neighborhood safety, ensuring taxpayer funds are spent responsibly, and being a

Cincinnati councilwoman Amy Murray announces her resignation during a press conference on Feb. 10. SAM GREENE

voice of reason," she said. Sundermann is up against 16 candidates, a diverse group of citizens from all parts of the city, who applied to replace Murray. Murray stepped down as Councilwoman to take a job with the Trump administration. “I am ecstatic that a West Sider has been appointed," long-time West Side activist Pete Witte said. "Betsy has a lineage in politics, she is smart, and understands middle-class families and the importance of connection to community. I expect her to represent the West Side perfectly because she knows the West Side. This is a great decision by Hamilton County GOP.”

Council candidates (clockwise from top left): Liz Keating, Betsy Sundermann, Steve Goodin, Garrett Gerard, Seth Maney PROVIDED

Mike’s Carwash acquires LA Express Car Wash location Mike’s Carwash announced the acquisition of the Harrison Avenue location of LA Express Car Wash, 6527 Harrison Avenue in Cincinnati. The purchase agreement was signed this week and will bring the total number of Mike’s Carwash locations in the Greater Cincinnati area to 15 and the overall number to 28. “We are extremely excited to be expanding our footprint on the west side

of Cincinnati,” says Mike Dahm, President of Mike’s Carwash. “We believe this new location will allow our exceptional customer service to really shine. Once built, the location will feature the most up-to-date technology that is advancing our industry and helping us deliver on our promise to provide a clean, quick carwash, every time, with a smile.” While Mike’s takes ownership of the

location this week, they will spend the next few months completely remodeling the site to better serve their customers. The new site will feature state-ofthe-art wash technology similar to that of Mike’s other area locations and will employ 15-20 Team Members. Mike’s anticipates reopening the location in late May. Founded in 1948, Mike’s Carwash is

headquartered in Loveland, Ohio. The company is known for its stateof-the-art carwash technology, friendly customer service and its dedication to the communities it serves. Please visit mikescarwash.com or call 844-280-WASH for more information. Meghan Hollabaugh, Mike’s Carwash

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4A ❚ WEDNESDAY, MARCH 4, 2020 ❚ COMMUNITY PRESS WEST

Who REALLY invented the ﬁ sh sandwich? Frisch’s ﬁ res back at ‘Jeopardy!’ answer Sarah Brookbank Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

Is there a fi sh sandwich war brewing? The Feb. 25 Final Jeopardy answer might have stoked the fi re. The answer stated: “This sandwich was fi rst sold in 1962 as an attempt to give the many Catholics of Cincinnati something to eat on Friday’s during Lent.” The answer, as many Cincinnatians know, is the Filet-O-Fish from McDonald’s. The sandwich was created by Lou Groen at Cincinnati’s fi rst McDonald’s, located on West North Bend Road in Monfort Heights. But Frisch’s Big Boy has a bone to pick with the “Jeopardy!” answer. “What is McDonald’s Filet O’ Fish that was inspired by Frisch’s Big Boy fi sh sandwich that was fi rst created in 1947?” the local chain tweeted. Is that the truth? Was the nationally-consumed Filet-O-Fish inspired by Frisch’s? The answer is yes. Even the Filet-O-Fish sandwich creator has admitted it. “Frisch’s dominated the market, and they had a very good fi sh sandwich,” Groen told The Enquirer in the past. “I was struggling. The crew was my wife, myself and a man named George. I did repairs, swept fl oors, you name it.” Groen’s clientele was heavily Catholic. Back then, most Catholics abstained from meat every Friday, not just during Lent, a 40-day period of repentance that began last week with Ash Wednesday. Groen, who was Catholic, decided to take things into his own hands. “So I invented my fi sh sandwich, developed a special batter, made the tartar sauce and took it to headquarters,” Groen said. The Enquirer archives contributed.

McDonald's Filet-O-Fish is sold at every U.S. location. MCDONALD'S

Frisch's Big Boy looks at the different looks of the Big Boy on the wall at the new corporate museum, A Tale of Frisch's Big Boy. THE ENQUIRER/MEG VOGEL

Lou Groen invented the fast food ﬁ sh sandwich at his McDonald’s in the 1960s. MCDONALD'S

The chronology of Big Boy design at the new Frisch's Big Boy location at Carew Tower. SAM GREENE/ ENQUIRER

Dementia Support Group Discussion led by Priscilla Groh, Founder and President of the Cheering for Charity Foundation, a non-profit organization whose mission is to help those with dementia and their caregivers If someone you care about has Alzheimer’s or another related dementia, we invite you to visit our monthly support group. Here you’ll find understanding conversation, shared experiences and important education. We welcome you to join us the third Wednesday of every month at Artis Senior Living of Bridgetown for this valuable opportunity to share and learn with other families and caregivers. A light supper is provided.

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COMMUNITY PRESS WEST ❚ WEDNESDAY, MARCH 4, 2020 ❚ 5A

Try mussels steamed in wine and herbs Rita’s Kitchen Rita Heikenfeld Guest columnist

Mussels. What does that word mean to you? Expensive? Unfamiliar? Too diﬃ cult to cook? Mussels (or other bivalves, including clams) were not something I cooked early on in my food career. I hadn’t a clue as to how to store or cook mussels. And those little fuzzy beards hanging on? I couldn’t even go there! But I soldiered on, and found out that yes, mussels are easy and quick to cook – at home on the supper table or for entertaining. Fresh seafood is often a good buy during Lent. Here’s tips if you’re a mussel newbie. The main thing to remember about mussels is that they are alive. Raw, their shells should be closed. Cooked, they should be open. Details below. And, of course, a yummy recipe.

Mussels 101 1. Fresh mussels are alive and have closed shells. Remove from package. Place in bowl, cover completely with moist kitchen towel, and refrigerate up to a day or bit later. Dampen towel if it dries out.(They need air so don’t cover with water or seal in plastic bag). 2. Mussels will be pretty clean from grit, but right before cooking, give them a quick rinse. Put mussels in colander. Pour cold water over, and shake to rinse. Scrape oﬀ dirt and check for beards – a furry little piece attached. Cut/tug out with knife. Most come debearded. 3. Important: Any mussel not closed, or which

Mussels steamed in wine and herbs is perfect to serve during Lent. RITA HEIKENFELD FOR THE ENQUIRER

doesn’t close with a good tap, should be tossed out. An open mussel prior to cooking is a dead mussel. Though this is a rare occurrence, it’s not something you should eat. 4. Cook mussels in an aromatic liquid. They cook through steaming.

5. Conversely, after cooking, mussels should open up. Take a spoon and stir it around in pan, which will open any mussels that need coaxing. Any that refuse to open should be discarded, but again, this is not a common occurrence. OK, now that you’ve got the basics, try this recipe.

Mussels steamed in wine and herbs Good with crusty bread to sop up juices, or on top of linguine. Ingredients 2 pounds cleaned mussels Olive oil Butter - a couple tablespoons 2 shallots, minced 2 tablespoons garlic, minced or to taste 1 generous cup dry white wine or more if needed

Garnish (optional but good):

heat to high. Stir to coat, add rest of garlic, and wine.

Parsley

Turn heat to simmer. Put lid on so mussels can steam. After 6 minutes or so, open lid, give mussels a stir and put lid back on.

Chopped tomatoes Romano/Parmesan cheese

Film bottom with oil. Add butter.

After a few more minutes, check to see if mussels are done. They’re cooked when they open up. Some will be wide open; others not so much. If there’s any unopened, give them another stir to nudge open. Discard any that still don’t open.

Add shallots and half the garlic. Cook a couple of minutes, don’t let garlic brown. Add mussels and turn

Season with salt and pepper, place in bowls with broth, and garnish.

Instructions Put large pot on medium heat.

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6A ❚ WEDNESDAY, MARCH 4, 2020 ❚ COMMUNITY PRESS WEST

SCHOOL NEWS C.O. Harrison Elementary named School of the Year by UC Economics Center C.O. Harrison Elementary School has been named the StEP (Student Enterprise Program) School of the Year for the quality of its economic-education programs and the high level of student giving. The award is presented by the University of Cincinnati Economics Center. “We work with 26 schools, and the No. 1 reason we chose C.O. Harrison for this honor is that it’s such a donating school,” said StEP director Erin Harris. Through StEP, students earn school currency for responsible behaviors, like completing homework, academic achievement and coming to school on time. At the end of each quarter, they can spend their tokens at a StEP store set up at their school, or save them or donate them to charity. C.O.Harrison’s charity of choice is the Animal Adoption Foundation. Last August, students donated $767.68 to the charity. Harris said the school has shown strong growth in saving, donating and all areas of ﬁ nancial literacy. C.O. Harrison also learned recently that it’s been nominated for the National Blue Ribbon Award by the Ohio Department of Education. The school received an overall A on the Ohio School Report Card – only 6 percent of schools received this honor – as well as A’s in Closing the Gap and Value Added. Krista Ramsey, Oak Hills Local Schools

MSJ takes on UC in FreeRice Challenge to end hunger There is another crosstown battle taking place, this time between Mount St. Joseph University and University of Cincinnati. It’s a FreeRice challenge to see which school can raise the most donations of rice playing the online game. The challenge will run through March. FreeRice is an online trivia game where every answer you get right leads to 10 grains of rice donated to the UN World Program, the largest hunger relief agency. President Eisenhower proposed the idea of the UN World Food Programin a 1960 speech as an international Food for Peace eﬀ ort. President Kennedy got it started the following year. Today the World Food Program leads hunger relief missions in war-torn Yemen, where they are feeding more than 12 million conﬂ ict victims a month. Other WFP relief missions include Syria, South Sudan, the Sahel, D.R. of Congo, and Southern Africa. UC student and track athlete Maggie Breitenstein got the FreeRice team started on campus. Students, faculty, alumni and all members of the UC community are encouraged to sign up at FreeRice.com and join the UC group, entering the code 6BSNF3L6 The MSJ FreeRice team is fresh of victories last fall over Ithaca College and Auburn University in the Thanksgiving Challenge. The team is ranked near the top 100 FreeRice teams in the world. Education student Grace Hauserman started the team after attending a Human Rights class. The team includes Cathy Steinriede, Hanne Driscoll and biology standout student Kristie Sattler. Michelle Arnold of Campus Ministry encourages the MSJ community to join the FreeRice team. The MSJ group code is TUBYUNH5 This year’s March Madness takes on a new meaning with the MSJ-UC FreeRice challenge. As UC student Grace Von Holle says it’s a great game to play in your free time, and for a great cause in feeding the world’s hungry. William Lambers

Oak Hills senior named National Merit Finalist Oak Hills HIgh School is proud to announce that senior Alaina Broughton has been named a National Merit Finalist. Finalists make up less than 1 percent of the 1.6 million high school students who take the PSAT qualifying exam. As a Finalist, Alaina will now be considered for a National Merit Scholarship. The scholarships can be oﬀ ered by the National Merit Scholarship Corporation or sponsored by a corporation or by a college. An honor student who has won numerous regional art awards, Alaina plans to attend Cedarville College to study graphic design. Krista Ramsey, Oak Hills Local Schools

Great Oaks/Taylor students head to state business and marketing competition Seven Great Oaks students from Taylor High School went to regional DECA business and marketing competition, and all seven qualiﬁ ed for state competition. “This is Taylor’s ﬁ rst year in DE-

C.O. Harrison Elementary was named the StEP School of the Year for its economic education programs, including starting classroom businesses. PROVIDED

Caleb Abel, an honor student at Oak Hills High School, has earned an Evans Scholarship, which will provide tuition and housing costs for ﬁ ve years of college study. PROVIDED

Jahier Jones (Mt. Healthy), Timothy Benjamin (Oak Hills), Chayce Helms (Harrison), Network Design Team Ben Harris, C# Programming, Oak Hills Eric Ortwein, Fundamentals of Web Design, Oak Hills Second place: Shawn Hennessey, Fundamentals of Web Design, Oak Hills Jahier Jones, Medical Oﬃ ce, Mt. Healthy Caleb Catron, PC Servicing and Troubleshooting, Oak HIlls Jacob Smith, Computer Security, Finneytown Wesley Green, C# Programming, Mt. Healthy Dre’Sean Hudson, Desktop Publishing, Finneytown The students are in the Web Applications and Game Development program at Diamond Oaks Career Campus. BPA is a national student organization promoting business, technical and marketing skills, with 43,000 members in over 2,300 chapters in 23 states. Jon Weidlich, Great Oaks Career Campuses

1,550 local teens up all night for CancerFree KIDS

Students from 52 Greater Cincinnati area high schools raised more than $338,000 for pediatric cancer research at the 8th annual CancerFree KIDS’ Night for the Fight event Feb. 8 at the University of Cincinnati’s Fifth Third Arena. PROVIDED

CA competition, so this is a very strong showing,” said Great Oaks Director of Community Relations Jon Weidlich. The students are part of the marketing program oﬀ ered by Great Oaks Career Campuses at Taylor High School, and are members of the DECA student business and marketing organization. The instructor is Katy Heller. The state-bound students are: ❚ Ben Shaw and Jimmie Massu, 3rd place, Entrepreneurship ❚ Erin Day and Tommy Hensler, 2nd Place, Travel and Tourism ❚ Maggie Paul and Matt Hellebusch, 1st Place, Hospitality ❚ Kayla Grimes, 4th Place, Human Resources All competitors took a 100-question multiple choice test on marketing concepts and had to perform an impromptu role play situation that dealt with either human relations problem solving, selling, promotion, economic concepts, management decision making, pricing, product development, planning marketing strategies, customer service problem solving or a combination. Top qualiﬁ ers advance to the DECA State Career Development Conference in Columbus in March, with a chance to qualify for national competition. Jon Weidlich, Great Oaks Career Campuses

Alaina Broughton, a senior at Oak Hills High School, has been named a 2020 National Merit Finalist. PROVIDED

Chayce Helms, Database Applications, Harrison Ben Harris (Oak Hills), Joshua Isham (St. Bernard-Elmwood Place), Ryan McDaniel (Mt. Healthy) and Wesley Green (Mt. Healthy), Administrative Support Team Timothy Benjamin, Computer Networking, Oak Hills Eric Ortwein, PC Servicing and Troubleshooting, Oak Hills Elijah Cubilo, Computer Security, Summit Academy Noah Shelton (Taylor), Dustin Zecher (Oak Hills), Jaden Rucker (Mt. Healthy), Presentation Management Team

1,550 students from 52 Greater Cincinnati area high schools raised more than $338,000 for pediatric cancer research at the 8th annual CancerFree KIDS’ Night for the Fight event on Feb. 8 at the University of Cincinnati’s Fifth Third Arena. Local company TQL is presenting sponsor. The night was hosted by CancerFree KIDS, a local nonproﬁ t committed to eliminating childhood cancer. Students falked, ran, danced, and played their way through an action-packed all-night fundraiser. Other activities included music by local artists including the Mason School of Rock, activity and game rooms; awareness session with personal stories from childhood cancer survivors, and many laps around the Cintas Center’s concourse. CancerFree KIDS’ next opportunity to support the organization is coming up at the end of this month. Make sure to visit Jersey Mike’s on Wednesday, March 25 for the annual Jersey Mike’s Day of Giving where 100% sales are donated to CancerFree KIDS. Ellen Flannery, CancerFree KIDS

Oak Hills High School senior named Evans Scholar Caleb Abel has been awarded an Evans Scholarship, which will provide full tuition and housing costs for up to ﬁ ve years of college. To be an Evans Scholar, a student must be a caddie, have excellent grades and exhibit outstanding character. Caleb has worked as a caddie at Western Hills Country Club for four years. The Oak Hills High School senior has a 3.91 grade-point average, is a member of National Honor Society, and participates in wrestling, cross country and track and ﬁ eld and is a member of the robotics team. Caleb plans to major in mechanical engineering and is considering attending The Ohio State University. Krista Ramsey, Oak Hills Local Schools

Diamond Oaks web applications students head to state business competition Diamond Oaks Business Professionals of America (BPA) students competed in research presentations and testing in fi nance, marketing, technology, and management in January, and qualifi ed for state competition. The state qualifi ers will move on to state competition in Columbus on March 12-13. Students who advance to the National Leadership Conference will be traveling to Washington, D.C., in May. Those who qualifi ed are: First place

Join us for a job fair on Saturday, March 7 from 9 a.m.–noon at New Prospect Baptist Church. 1580 Summit Road Cincinnati, OH 45237 Apply online at greatparks.org/jobs or in-person at the job fair!

COMMUNITY PRESS WEST ❚ WEDNESDAY, MARCH 4, 2020 ❚ 7A

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❚ 1B

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Sports West High holds ball for over 7 minutes vs. Harrison Tournament game reignites shot clock debate Shelby Dermer Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

The shot clock debate resurfaced in Greater Cincinnati Thursday night. Many who believe the Ohio High School Athletic Association should implement the shot clock could point to what happened at Hamilton High School in a Division I sectional tournament game between Western Hills and Harrison. In a 44-second video clip shared on Twitter, Western Hills chews up clock by dribbling beyond the three-point line, with no defensive pressure and no motivation to attack the basket. This was in the third quarter and doesn’t show the entire possession for Western Hills, which lasted over seven minutes. Western Hills led 24-18 at the half. Harrison opened up the second half with a three-pointer to trim the lead to 24-21, then the Mustangs sat on the ball for the fi nal 7:41, taking just one shot which led to a pair of free throws to make it 26-21. Harrison head coach Andy Marx said Western Hills’ stall tactic actually helped his team as Matthew Chuck, Connor Kinnett and leading scorer Will Nieman were each in foul trouble. “We were a little worried about that (foul trouble) going into the third quarter,” Marx said. “They were out-playing us at that point and it actually worked to our advantage because we got to keep our guys on the fl oor. At that point in the third quarter we were fi ne with it.” While it looks like a zone because of the cushion Harrison is giving, the Wildcats were actually playing gaps in a man-to-man defense. Marx could hear the rumblings of a frustrated fan base during the seven-minute stalemate. “We were man-to-man,” Marx said. “People were yelling at me to come out and guard them. I was thinking, ‘hey, I’ve got guys with three fouls. If we cut the lead in half and go into the fourth quarter down three, that would work perfectly for us.’ “I understand the frustration, but this time it worked in our advantage.” Western Hills fi rst-year head coach Bryce Stokes said the extended paintdrying period was not planned before the game, but was discussed in the locker room at half time. “I think it was a chess match, and both coaches were being stubborn because we were both looking at each other. I looked down at him and he looked back at me. I thought he would come out (to pressure the ball) and they just sat back,” Stokes said. “It wasn’t in the initial game plan, but it helped lead to the victory.” Marx added: “Coach Stokes did what he thought was necessary for his guys. He does a great job. He’s a good coach and his kids are very classy kids who play hard.” While the two were locked in a standstill, unwilling to break character, they

Harrison head coach Andy Marx, here in 2018, says Western Hills’ stalling tactics actually helped his players who were in foul trouble. TONY TRIBBLE FOR THE ENQUIRER

“I think it was a chess match, and both coaches were being stubborn because we were both looking at each other. I looked down at him and he looked back at me. I thought he would come out (to pressure the ball) and they just sat back. It wasn’t in the initial game plan, but it helped lead to the victory.” Western Hill coach Bryce Stokes

are both advocates of the shot clock being implemented at the high school level. “I am for the shot clock. It would help my team tremendously just with our style of play,” Stokes said. “As I said, this was not in the game plan, it was something that happened in the spur of the moment.” In February 2019, Marx told The Enquirer that the shot clock would prevent teams from going into shutdown mode and limit fouling at the end of games. He doubled down on that sentiment Thursday, adding that it would make the game more exciting for fans. “My opinion from last year is still the same,” Marx said. “I think it would cut

down on tactical fouling at the end of games, make the game faster and make it more exciting. But, it is what it is.” Keeping shot clocks out of Ohio gyms are the rules set by the National Federation of State High School Associations, which the OHSAA adheres to. Following NFHS rules allows Ohio to have input and representation to the National Rules Committee. “Our schools want to play by NFHS rules. We are member-school driven and schools have the opportunity to change any and all of our rules in a fair process,” OHSAA Executive Director Jerry Snodgrass wrote to The Enquirer in 2019. “Members of the OHSAA are also voluntary members, so their agree-

50 Feb. 25. ❚ Oak Hills ended its postseason run prematurely after a 53-50 upset by Sycamore Feb. 21. ❚ Western Hills topped Goshen 7556 Feb. 22 before beating Harrison 4842 Feb. 28. Aboubacar Cisse to send the Mustangs riding over Goshen. ❚ Gamble Montessori won two close tournament games, beating Finneytown 49-45 Feb. 22 and Cincinnati Country Day 54-52 Feb. 26. ❚ Taylor ended the season with a 1410 mark after beating Monroe 58-51 Feb. 22 before losing to Purcell Marian 74-

50 Feb. 25.

ment to be a member is also an agreement to play by the very rules they adopt.” After the third quarter, the chess match between Marx and Stokes concluded and both teams returned to normal pace of play. Western Hills got 16 points from both Aboubacar Cisse and Zion Reynolds to outlast Harrison, 4842. Western Hills now has its most wins since the 2013 season and reached the sectional ﬁ nal for the ﬁ rst time since 2001, according to Stokes. “That’s the bigger story to me,” he said. “My boys have done something that hasn’t been done in a really long time.” Western Hills was scheduled to take on two-time defending Division I statechampion Moeller in the sectional championship Saturday at Hamilton. Visit Cincinnati.com for updates. Asked if he will utilize a similar slow down against the top-seeded Crusaders, Stokes laughed: “If I get a lead and I look across and I’m getting the same look that I got tonight; hey, whatever it takes to beat the No. 26 team in the country I’m willing to do.”

SHORT HOPS Alex Harrison, Cincinnati Enquirer

Boys basketball ❚ Elder topped Anderson 65-43 Feb. 22 to open the sectional tournament, but was eliminated with a 58-54 overtime loss to Turpin Feb. 27. The Panthers ﬁ nished the year with a 14-10 record. ❚ La Salle beat Withrow 57-46 Feb. 21 and Middletown 60-49 Feb. 25 to open its postseason run. ❚ Hank Thomas scored 24 points to lead St. Xavier over West Clermont 70-

Girls basketball ❚ Mercy McAuley improved to 18-5 and won its third tournament game by edging Sycamore 39-38 Feb. 25. ❚ Taylor ﬁ nished 17-8, ending with a 52-22 loss in the third game of the postseason Feb. 24.

Swimming ❚ St. Xavier won the Division I swimming state championship for the

12th-consecutive season and 41st time overall. The AquaBombers scored 310 team points, beating second place Upper Arlington by 109 points.

Bowling ❚ Mercy McAuley won the Division I district tournament Feb. 26 at BeaverVu Lanes. The Wolves knocked down 4113 pins to win while Seton ﬁ nished in third place with a 3951. Both teams qualiﬁ ed for the state tournament.

2B ❚ WEDNESDAY, MARCH 4, 2020 ❚ COMMUNITY PRESS WEST

Samantha Curless of Oak Hills shows artistic form on the balance beam at the 2020 Southwest Ohio Gymnastics Championships on Feb. 22.

2020 district gymnastics meet Photos by Geoﬀ Blankenship for the Enquirer

Riley Meier swings between the bars for Oak Hills at the 2020 Southwest Ohio Gymnastics Championships.

Jamie Damico of Oak Hills works between the bars at the 2020 Southwest Ohio Gymnastics Championships.

Riley Meier of Oak HIlls sails backward through the air on her beam dismount.

Jenna Sullivan swings high on the high bar for Oak HIlls.

Samantha Curless of Oak Hills takes to her bars routine.

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Greater Cincinnati Foundation, Cincinnati Black Giving Circle announce $100K in grants to drive racial equity Greater Cincinnati Foundation (GCF), in partnership with its fi rst Cincinnati Black Giving Circle, has awarded $100,000 in grants to four nonprofi t organizations working to address racial inequities faced by emancipated youth, young children and single mothers in our region. These four nonprofi ts will each receive $25,000: ❚ Cincinnati Union Bethel Scholar House, to support onsite case management and supportive services to low-income single parents pursuing a postsecondary degree. ❚ The D.A.D. Initiative, to support and expand a coding and drone program designed to introduce black students to STEM careers. ❚ Ohio Justice and Policy Center, to support legal services for single mothers through community legal clinics and presentations. ❚ Rosemary’s Babies, to provide emergency support for food, housing and transportation for teen mothers. The inaugural Cincinnati Black Giving Circle was formed as a result of GCF’s Giving Black: Cincinnati report, which explored both the rich legacy of black philanthropy in our region and the giving priorities and perspectives of black donors today. It provides hands-on impact, encouraging and leveraging organized giving by black donors to nonprofits serving critical needs faced by black residents in our communities. “We are thrilled to celebrate the success of this fi rst Cincinnati Black Giving Circle,” said GCF President/ CEO Ellen M. Katz. “The passion and commitment of the members to drive the transformative impact of their generosity is truly inspiring.” The Cincinnati Black Giving Circle’s steering committee met to collectively determine the focus of the grants and to seek proposal requests, which were then evaluated and voted on by the Giving Circle’s members. This Giving Circle was one of fi ve GCF Giving Circles convened in the past year, generating a total of $352,000 to benefi t 29 nonprofi t organizations in our community. GCF will partner in the formation of another Cincinnati Black Giving Circle this year. As the region’s leading community foundation, Greater Cincinnati Foundation (GCF) connects people with purpose in an eight-county region in Ohio, Kentucky and Indiana. GCF is leading the charge toward a more vibrant Greater Cincinnati for everyone — now, and for generations to come. Adam Behm, Greater Cincinnati Foundation

Cincinnati Black Giving Circle Grant Recipients: Tyran Stallings, Alicia Miller, Tiffanny Smith, Rosemary Oglesby-Henry, Rainie Moody, Bonnie Bobay, Beth Schwartz, Nancy Pryor and Sarah Estes. PROVIDED

Cincinnati Black Giving Circle: Jamila Watson, Kimberly Kitchens, Darrick Dansby, Sharon Brown, Herb Robinson, Phyllis McCallum, Beverly Grant, Robert Killins Jr., Nicole Redus, Michael Coffey, Edna G. Keown and LaToya Coffey. PROVIDED

COMMUNITY NEWS ‘The Last Five Years’ opens on March 12 “The Last Five Years” was written and composed by Jason Robert Brown; originally produced for the New York stage by Arielle Tepper and Marty Bell; and originally produced by Northlight Theatre Chicago. “The Last Five Years” is an emotionally powerful and intimate musical about two New Yorkers in their 20s who fall in and out of love over ﬁ ve years. The show’s unconventional structure consists of Cathy, the woman, telling her story backwards while Jamie, the man, tells his story chronologically; the two characters only meet once, at their wedding in the middle of the show. Production includes: Tim Perrino, Director; Michael Kennedy, Music Director; and Holly McGowan, Stage Manager. The cast includes Lauren Magness (Catherine Hiatt) and Elliot Handkins (Jamie Wellerstein) The Last Five Years (Performances March/April, 2020) ❚ Thursday, March 12 through Sunday March 15. ❚ Wednesday March 18 through Sunday, March 22 ❚ Wednesday, March 25 through Sunday, March 29 The Warsaw Federal Incline Theatre is located at 801 Matson Place, Cincinnati Single tickets are $29 for adults; and are $26 for students and seniors. For more information on auditions, contact us at (513) 241-6550. Check us out on the web @ www.CLPShows.org Jennifer Perrino, Cincinnati Landmark Productions

How the Irish came to Cincinnati Dave Schroeder, Executive Director of the Kenton County Public Library, will present a program on Irish immigrants in the Greater Cincinnati area at the Westwood Historical Society meeting on Wednesday, March 11. Dave is known for his extensive research on the Irish. Learn information you can share with people when you celebrate St. Patrick’s Day. Why did the Irish leave their homeland? What brought them to the Greater Cincinnati area? What contributions did they make to the community? The program starts at 7 p.m. and will be held at Westwood First Presbyterian Church (3011 Harrison Avenue – rear entrance and parking oﬀ of Koenig Avenue). Liz Kissel, Westwood Historical Society

CCSAR ﬁ res musket salute with VFW at William H. Harrison’s birthday in North Bend On a snowy morning where a birthday tribute was held for the 247th anniversary of President William Henry Harrison at his monument in North Bend Ohio

Lauren Magness (Catherine Hiatt) and Elliot Handkins (Jamie Wellerstein). TAMMY CASSESA/PROVIDED

there was an auspicious gathering of military and public offi cials present, lead by North Bend Mayor Doug Sammons. After a brief assembly at the North bend Municipal building at 21 Taylor Ave, in North Bend a parade ensued for the march to the President Harrison Monument over the bridge and two blocks west. The group of dignitaries were led by the Hamilton County Sheriff s Three man Color Guard and Six members of the Cincinnati Chapter of the Sons of the American Revolution (CCSAR) Commanded by Michael Gunn, Jack Bredenfoerder with the Betsey Ross fl ag, Bob Bowers, Gary Duffi eld, Gregg Ballman and Ed Boniwell. Mayor Sammons was accompanied by Brigadier General Patricia R. Wallace, Lt. Colonel Kenny Honken, 1st Lt. Lucia Mejia, and a State Auditor representative with several Hamilton County Offi cials, a Judge and the local School Superintendent (the school band couldn’t make the event). At the monument Mayor Sammons welcomed the General and her entourage then led us in singing the National Anthem and introduced: ❚ Wreath Presentation ~ by Daughters of the American Revolution ❚ CCSAR ❚ General Wallace ❚ Presentation of a fl ag by Holy Rosary Assembly #2170 Knights of Columbus ❚ Green Township VFW Post 10380 ❚ A Proclamation by the Southwest Regional Liaison, State Auditor’s Offi ce General Patricia R. Wallace brought Greetings from President Donald Trump and gave a respectful overview of the contribution made by William H. Harrison to these United States of America. A musket salute by CCSAR was presented and after they moved into a mourn position, the Green Township Post 10380 fi red a three round Volley, leading

The musket & Rifle teams on the right as the ceremony honors President William Henry Harrison’s 247th birthday. PROVIDED

TAPS by Bugler Sgt. Rebecca Ackerman, 338th Army Band. Chaplain Lt. Colonel Kenny Honken concluded with a closing prayer and a bit of sunlight blessed the event for the 247th birthday of President William Henry Harrison. Michael Gunn, Cincinnati Chapter of the Sons of the American Revolution

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NEW YORK TIMES CROSSWORD PUZZLE

ANSWERS ON PAGE 4B

No. 0301 RESOLVED

BY SOPHIA AND DAVID MAYMUDES / EDITED BY WILL SHORTZ Sophia Maymudes is a senior at Carleton College in Minnesota, studying computer science and math. This is her third crossword for The Times. Her father, David Maymudes, is a senior staff software engineer for Google in Seattle. After years of being Sophia’s test solver, he decided he wanted to construct, too. They write: “We presume there have been other father/daughter co-constructors, but we were wondering if there have been any others where the daughter was the one who introduced the father to constructing.” I can think of just one other father/daughter pair, from 1998. I believe this is the first one in which the daughter is the veteran puzzlemaker. — W.S.

45 Build rapport like a presidential 1 Feeling of hopelessness candidate? 8 Julius Erving, to fans 50 “Livin’ la ____ Loca” 11 Calendar abbr. that’s 51 Celery unit also a French number 52 “Hmm, that’s odd!” 15 “Your choice — him 53 Dance craze of the ____” early 2010s 19 Early online 54 Right on encyclopedia 56 Spot for a 20 “____-hoo!” laundromat? 21 The Powerpuff Girls, 58 Color akin to cyan e.g. 60 Anger 22 Fantasy author 61 Word with pop or crop Gaiman 63 Subject of gossip 23 Going my way? 65 Dance-class garments 24 What’s up? 67 Matter of survival 25 Wagner opus 70 Hate getting ready to 27 “Stop rolling move? sevens!”? 74 ____-di-dah 30 Southeast Asian 75 Children’s book made ethnic group into a 2012 3-D 31 Princess in a galaxy animated film far, far away 77 Singer Bareilles 32 Lady bird 78 Grunts 33 Org. in charge of 80 Tempo Tokyo 2020 81 Ran 34 Suffix with expert 83 Fancy rides 36 “Oy ____!” 86 Cy Young Award 37 Bay window winner Hernandez 39 Home of Mount 90 Requite Rushmore: Abbr. 92 Board pick 40 Bobby of the Black 94 Kind of scholarship Panthers 96 Dunce cap, basically 42 Spew out 97 Makes friends while working retail? Online subscriptions: Today’s puzzle and more 100 Accepts than 4,000 past puzzles, responsibility for nytimes.com/crosswords ($39.95 a year). 101 “More or less” AC R O S S

RELEASE DATE: 3/8/2020

102 Model and TV host Banks 103 Billionaire Carl 105 Trickster 107 Understood 108 Today, to José 109 Train-schedule abbr. 110 Dutch cheese town 113 This may be at the end of one’s rope 115 Event planner’s post-banquet task? 120 Winter athlete, not a summer one 122 Turnabout 123 Where first tracks are found 124 Wrinkled fruit 125 “To Live and Die ____” 126 Wichita-to-Omaha dir. 127 Christie’s event 128 Start of a Guinness record 129 Rough talk? 130 Our sun 131 Cheer on DOWN

1 Pullers of Artemis’s chariot 2 Georgia of “The Mary Tyler Moore Show” 3 Extent 4 Antiterrorism law 5 Unpaid debt 6 “Indeed” 7 Bad records to have

8 Company that makes products that suck 9 Streaming-media device 10 Thrill-seeker’s action 11 Utterly failed 12 Prince in “The Little Mermaid” 13 Like medium-rare steak 14 Dress (up) 15 Ending with pseud- or syn16 Young woman to call when your data gets deleted? 17 Pooh creator 18 Formal lament 26 Miser, colloquially 28 Berate 29 Reluctant (to) 35 Baby plant 38 Letters before “.gov” 39 Island neighbor of Guadeloupe 41 ____ Ingalls Wilder, author of “Little House on the Prairie” 42 Second person? 43 Be sociable 44 State in both the Mountain and Pacific time zones: abbr. 46 Locke who was called “the Father of the Harlem Renaissance” 47 Brexit exiter 48 Actress Swinton 49 “Ooh, that’s bad!”

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55 Runner in Pamplona 57 One side of Mount Everest 59 What many Latin plurals end in 62 “Bull’s-eye!” 64 Relative of a xylophone 66 End-of-the-week expression 67 For face value 68 Whitney Houston hit “____ Nothing”

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69 Places to swim during school? 71 ____ soda 72 Suits 73 Brief glimpse of a star 76 Slow, musically 79 Runner-up 82 Car with faulty brakes, e.g. 84 Study of birds: Abbr. 85 Star of “Your Show of Shows” of 1950s TV 87 Way down

88 Travel stop 89 Deletes, with “out” 91 Canyons 93 “The joke’s ____!” 95 Screening org. 98 Subject of the 2006 documentary “When the Levees Broke” 99 Rehearsals 104 Move in the direction of 105 “Overall …” 106 Home planet of Ming the Merciless

119

109 Gird (oneself) 111 “Half ____ is better …” 112 ____ Park, home of Facebook 114 “M*A*S*H” actress Loretta 116 Wrigglers 117 Spanish youngster 118 Neophyte: Var. 119 Visionary 121 Cassis cocktail

COMMUNITY PRESS WEST ❚ WEDNESDAY, MARCH 4, 2020 ❚ 9B To advertise, visit:

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Classifieds

All classified ads are subject to the applicable rate card, copies of which are available from our Advertising Dept. All ads are subject to approval before publication. The Enquirer reserves the right to edit, refuse, reject, classify or cancel any ad at any time. Errors must be reported in the first day of publication. The Enquirer shall not be liable for any loss or expense that results from an error in or omission of an advertisement. No refunds for early cancellation of order.

Homes û†û

to advertise, email: Classifieds@enquirer.com or call: 855.288.3511

ST JU OLD S

CLEVES

7350 BUENA VISTA DR.

The Deutsch Team just sold this 3 bedroom, 2 bathroom, home that needs a little TLC. Are you looking for a home to fix up that comes with a little bit of land? Give us a call today so we can assist you!

ST JU OLD S

PRICE HILL

Tom Deutsch, Jr.

513-460-5302

CE-0000710819

ST JU OLD S

DELHI TWP.

1763 EBENEZER ROAD

ST JU OLD S

DELHI TWP.

WESTWOOD

ST JU OLD S

513-460-5302

CE-0000710823

1118 TIMBERVALLEY CT

Sold! This beautiful 4 bedroom, 3 bathroom newer construction home sold just in time to start enjoying the nice weather upon us. Are you looking for a home that is perfect to entertain in during the summer months? Give us a call today!

WESTWOOD

ST JU OLD S

1761, 2332, 2340, 2390 HARRISON AVE.

The Deutsch Team found a cluster of investment properties to help a investor build his portfolio. If you are wanting to do the same or have any questions, please don’t hesitate to give us a call so we can assist you!

Tom Deutsch, Jr.

Homes for Sale-Ohio

2858 MCKINLEY AVE

I just sold this charming home in the heart of Westwood. 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths and updated throughout. Are you looking for a easy to maintain home in a well kept neighborhood? Give Tom a call today!

Tom Deutsch, Jr.

Cincinnati Dayton Hamilton Kettering Lockland Middletown 1-4BR $495-$1985 (ASK ABOUT SPECIALS) 513-737-2640 OR WWW.BBRENTS.COM

Tom Deutsch, Jr.

513-460-5302

CE-0000710822

new beginnings...

Tom Deutsch, Jr.

513-460-5302

CE-0000710821

Jobs

766 CLANORA DRIVE

We just sold this brick ranch in immaculate condition. If you are looking for a great starter home look no more. The Deutsch Team has you covered!

513-460-5302

CE-0000710820

The Deutsch Team brought both the seller and the buyer during this deal! If you are wanting to sell and buy a new home in a great location, give us a call today. We can help with both!

Careers

CE-0000710818

513-460-5302

Homes for Sale-Ohio

Business & Service Directory to advertise, email: ServiceDirectory@enquirer.com or call: 855.288.3511

Masonry

CARL’S LAWN CARE

Serving west side of Cincinnati Mowing, mulching, hedges, spring & fall cleanups

CE-0000710779

Free Estimates, Insured, Dependable

CALL (513) 739-6406 or (513) 481-7017 cyauch@cinci.rr.com CHECK OUT CLASSIFIED online at cincinnati.com

Bridgetown Spacious, well maintained 5 bd Cape on over an AC. Large GR and kitchen. 3 full baths. Fin bsmt w/walkout! 2 Bridgetown Spacious, well car att garage. maintainedH-1263 5 bd Cape $329,900 Brian on over an AC. Large GR and kitchen. 3 full baths. Bazeley Fin bsmt w/walkout! 2 car att garage. $329,900 H-1263

Bridgetown - Great Investment! 2-1 Bd, 1 Ba well maintained units. New furn & driveway, 2 car det gar, pkg in rear. Lg Bridgetown - Great Investment! bsmt. Near school. 2-1 Bd,H-1219 1 Ba well $94,900 maintained units. New Jeanne Rieder furn & driveway, 2 car det gar, pkg in rear. Lg bsmt. Near school. $94,900 H-1219

Hamilton West - Spacious Victorian w/1st & 2nd fl master bdrm suites. Open kitchen to Fam Rm w/ gas FP. 1st fl laundry, fin Hamilton - Spacious Victorian bsmt. QuietWest setting. w/1st & 2nd fl master $290,000 H-1256 Brian bdrm suites. Open kitchen to Fam Rm w/ Bazeley gas FP. 1st fl laundry, fin bsmt. Quiet setting. $290,000 H-1256

Harrison - Like New! Level entry, no steps, 2 car att gar, walk-out patio. New Hdwd and carpet, granite kit, bookshelves & FP Harrison - Like New! Level entry, upgrades. no steps, 2H-1187 car att gar, $224,900 walk-out patio. New Hoeting Hdwd and carpet, granite Wissel Dattilo kit, bookshelves & FP upgrades. $224,900 H-1187

Harrison - Sharp, spacious 2 BD condo w/cath ceil! Bamboo kit flr w/tile backsplash. Cov deck, 2 full baths, laundry rm & Harrison - Sharp, spacious 2 BD 1 car att garage. condo $133,000w/cath H-1297 ceil! Bamboo kit flr w/tile Doug Rolfes backsplash. Cov deck, 2 full baths, laundry rm & 1 car att garage. $133,000 H-1297

Miami Twp. - Impressive 4 bd, 3+ baths! Granite counters & backsplash! Fin bsmt w/wet bar! Luxury master bath w/whirlpool Miami Twp. - Impressive 4 bd, 3+ tub! Many updates. baths! Granite counters $309,900 H-1298 Dick & backsplash! Fin bsmt w/wet bar! Luxury Schneider master bath w/whirlpool tub! Many updates. $309,900 H-1298

UNDER CONTRACT

Mt. Healthy - 2 Bed 1 Ba Ranch on cul de sac. Needs TLC. Great investment property. $62,500 H-1330

Springfield Twp. - 2000 SF, multilevel end-unit, private entry, scenic view. Volume ceiling, open great room, FP. Eat-in SS Springfield Twp. 2000 SF, multikitchen, bsmt, 1 car- gar. level end-unit, $129,900 H-1047private Sylvia entry, scenic view. Kalker Volume ceiling, open great room, FP. Eat-in SS kitchen, bsmt, 1 car gar. $129,900 H-1047

Westwood - Dir: 2 Family, each unit has 1 Bd, all separate util. 2 car gar. Fen yd. UNDER CONTRACT $115,000 H-1327 Westwood - Dir: 2 Family, each unit has 1 Tiffany Lang Bd, all separate util. 2 car gar. Fen yd. $115,000 H-1327

Westwood - Great Investment! Fully rented 4 Fam. 4-1 Bd units, 4 car gar. New roof, windows, freeshly painted. Coin laundry Westwood - Great Investment! Fully stays. rented 4 Fam. 4-1 Bd $174,900 H-1312 units, 4 car gar. New Beth Boyer roof, windows, freeshly painted. Coin laundry stays. $174,900 H-1312

Westwood - Dir: Well Maintained 4 BD, 2.5 BA Historic Brick 3 Story. Updt kitchen. UNDER CONTRACT $225,000 H-1336 Westwood - Dir: Well Maintained 4 BD, 2.5 BA Marilyn Historic Brick 3 Story. Hoehne Updt kitchen. $225,000 H-1336

Brian Bazeley

Monfort Heights - Dir: 4-5 bd, 4 ba 2 Sty. Lg LL rec rm. 1st fl laun. Newly painted. UNDER CONTRACT $269,900 H-1332 Monfort Heights - Dir: 4-5 bd, 4 ba 2 Sty. Lg LL Jeanne Rieder rec rm. 1st fl laun. Newly painted. $269,900 H-1332 Jeanne Rieder

Westwood - Wonderful 3 BD, 2 full ba Ranch. 1,800 SF oversize 1st fl Farm Rm. No outlet st. New HVAC. Move-in condition. Westwood - Wonderful 3 BD, 2 full $175,000 H-1331 ba Ranch. 1,800 SF oversize 1st fl Farm Rm. Mike Wright No outlet st. New HVAC. Move-in condition. $175,000 H-1331 Mike Wright

Jeanne Rieder

Hoeting Wissel Dattilo

Mt. Healthy - 2 Bed 1 Ba Ranch on cul de sac. Needs TLC. Great Karen investment property. Pangburn $62,500 H-1330

Karen Pangburn

Westwood - 10 rm, 4 bd, 4 ba Tudor! Solarium, Eat-in kit, Rich wdwk, hdwd flrs. 1st fl flex rm w/FP adj kit! LL rec rm. 2 car det gar. WestwoodH-1335 - 10 rm, 4 bd, 4 ba Tudor! $274,900 Solarium, Eat-in kit, Rich wdwk, hdwd flrs. 1st fl Jeanne Rieder flex rm w/FP adj kit! LL rec rm. 2 car det gar. $274,900 H-1335 Jeanne Rieder

UNDER CONTRACT

Bridgetown - Dir: 4 BD, 2 BA Cape Cod. Hdwd flrs, cove ceils. Lg patio. Tandem gar. UNDER CONTRACT $165,000 H-1333 Bridgetown - Dir: 4 BD, 2 BA Cape Cod. Hdwd Dave Dwyer flrs, cove ceils. Lg patio. Tandem gar. $165,000 H-1333 Dave Dwyer

Bridgetown - Sharp 2 bdrm full bath w/ Fin LL! Big 8 car drive! Fen rear yard! Updated kitchen & baths! Updated windows & Bridgetown - Sharp 2 bdrm full bath furn! New Roof! w/ Fin LL! Big 8 car drive! $139,900 H-1338 Fen rear yard! Updated Jeanne Rieder kitchen & baths! Updated windows & furn! New Roof! $139,900 H-1338 Jeanne Rieder

Bridgetown - Brick 4 cape! 1 car gar! Lev entry! Open kit w/ walk out to level fen rear yd! Updated win & furn! Bridgetown - porch! Brick 4 Screened in front cape! 1 car gar! Lev $149,900 H-1337 entry! Open kit w/ walk out to level fen rear yd! Updated win & furn! Screened in front porch! $149,900 H-1337

bd 1 bath

bd 1 bath Jeanne Rieder

Jeanne Rieder

UNDER CONTRACT

Covedale Dir: 2 Family, 1st fl 2 bd 1 bath, 2nd fl 3 bd, 2 baths. Sep util, Balconies. UNDER CONTRACT $165,000 H-1326 Covedale Dir: 2 Family, 1st fl 2 bd 1 bath, Tiffany Lang 2nd fl 3 bd, 2 baths. Sep util, Balconies. $165,000 H-1326

Covedale - Dir: Gas Lt. St. 3 BD, 2 Bath 2 Sty. 3rd Bd in Bsmt. Fenced yard. UNDER CONTRACT $118,000 H-1334 Covedale - Dir: Gas Lt. St. 3 BD, 2 Bath 2 Sty. Jeanne Rieder 3rd Bd in Bsmt. Fenced yard. $118,000 H-1334

Tiffany Lang

Jeanne Rieder

Doug Rolfes

Sylvia Kalker

Beth Boyer

Dick Schneider

UNDER CONTRACT

Tiffany Lang

UNDER CONTRACT

Marilyn Hoehne

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