Delhi Press 05/15/19 by Enquirer Media

DELHI PRESS

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

WEDNESDAY, MAY 15, 2019 ❚ BECAUSE COMMUNITY MATTERS ❚ PART OF THE USA TODAY NETWORK

Gunshot detection tech will be in Price Hill soon

“I could feel her presence with me.” - Drew Nieman -

Cameron Knigh Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

LaSalle's Drew Nieman ﬁ elds a bunt and throws the runner out at ﬁ rst against St. Xavier. Nieman says baseball was his mother's favorite sport to watch him play. ALEX VEHR/FOR THE ENQUIRER

La Salle’s Nieman played senior year for his mom Horton, leaving Drew as the back-up and punter as a senior.

Scott Springer Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

GREEN TOWNSHIP - Nothing has come easy for La Salle High School’s Drew Nieman, the grandson of another Drew Nieman and son of A.J. and Beth Nieman. AJ Nieman was a well-known Lancer quarterback in his day as young Drew hoped to become. As a sophomore, Drew punted for the Lancers in the third of their trio of Division II state championships (2016) with the family proudly watching. Older sister, Ellie, was a cheerleader. Younger brother, Joey, was a ball boy that night. By 2017, Drew had to bide his time at quarterback as Griﬃ n Merritt led La Salle to a 10-3 mark. Nieman kept his punting gig, then awaited 2018. By that time, M.J. Horton transferred to La Salle from Lakota West. Many wondered who the Lancers would start in theopener against Colerain. In late August, it turned out to be

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The toughest loss Tragedy struck the Nieman family Sept. 16. Just a few days shy of her 50th birthday, Drew’s mother Beth passed away. La Salle had just defeated Scott County, Kentucky, and Nieman had got in the game to rush the ball fi ve times for 25 yards. La Salle’s next game was just fi ve days after Beth’s passing. Trying to make her proud, Nieman stepped up against Royal Imperial Academy of Canada and had his best game to date. He was 7-for-10 passing for 75 yards and ran for his fi rst two touchdowns in a 52-0 win. His teammates wore pink with their uniforms in that game to honor his mother, who died of cancer. See MOM, Page 2A

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See GUNSHOT, Page 2A

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Portions of all three Price Hill neighborhoods will be covered by Shotspotter by the end of July, offi cials said Thursday. The gunshot detection system uses microphones and triangulation to identify the location of gunfi re down to a 25-meter area. Police say the system has already been successful in Avondale. Since the system was deployed there in August 2017, the amount of gunfi re incidents has reduced by 50 percent, Mayor John Cranley said Thursday at a news conference. Comparing the 18 months before ShotSpotter was turned on there to the following 18 months, the number of people shot has fallen about 14 percent. The system also revealed that 84 percent of gunfi re incidents were not being reported to police. "If we're historically responding 16 percent of the time, the community thinks we don't care," Assistant Chief Paul Neudigate said. "We now respond 100 percent of the time, and what we can tell you is our standing in the com-

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2A ❚ WEDNESDAY, MAY 15, 2019 ❚ COMMUNITY PRESS WEST

Mom Continued from Page 1A

Final snaps come too soon Unfortunately, La Salle would not win again, dropping from 4-1 to 4-5. However, Nieman had one last burst for his mother in the season fi nale at Elder. Down 7-0 at the half, he replaced Horton and led La Salle to 10 consecutive points. He fi nished 11-for-20 passing for 162 yards in his last game as a football Lancer, but with playoff s on the line, Elder responded at home and came away with a 13-10 victory. “That game I just felt like my mom was there with me on the fi eld,” Nieman said. “I knew our season was on the line because if we didn’t win that game we weren’t going to make the playoff s. I could feel her presence with me that game. That was probably the best game I played.”

Mom liked the ball yard If you ask Drew Nieman, his mother preferred watching him play baseball. Drew was good enough to get some high marks from Prep Baseball Report and led the Lancers in hitting as a junior with a .381 average. On the mound, he was 2-3 in the tough GCL-South with a respectable 2.36 ERA. “Summer baseball, she drove me to all of my games,” Nieman said. Now, as he wraps up his Lancer career as a senior, he again is one of La Salle’s top hitters with a batting average

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more than .300 and has managed to pop a ball over the fence. He’s also leading on the hill where he was 2-1 with a 1.89 ERA after a couple of recent starts, one of those a 3-1 win over Moeller. “I was just thinking about that this week,” Nieman said of the end of his prep career. “From freshman year, I can’t believe how quick it’s went. It’s been a great four years.”

Moving forward

“I just like to play for her. I know she’s watching down on me and she’s helped me get through this rough time.” Drew Nieman

La Salle High School senior

Drew’s next stop is the Dayton Flyers, where he will focus on punting for the football team but may try to ﬁ nd a way on the baseball team. Drew has used the wisdom he’s been forced to acquire quickly to help others. Involved in senior leadership at La Salle with Kairos retreats (Greek for “God’s Time”), he has relayed his experiences to younger students and provided solid advice.

“A couple months ago I went on a Kairos to talk about that a little bit,” Nieman said. “Never take anything for granted because you never know when it’s not going to be there.”

A tribute Drew Nieman’s Twitter page tells the story. He’s photographed with his mother

as he’s dressed in a tuxedo for a Prom Night. In the background is a beautiful sunset. Included in a collage of photos is a quote from late ESPN anchor Stuart Scott, who also left the game too soon. “When you die, it does not mean that you lose to cancer. You beat cancer by how you live, why you live, and the manner in which you live.” -- Stuart Scott, Every Day I Fight Sunday may have been the toughest Mother’s Day Drew Nieman and his family ever had to face. The foundation of faith that got him through adversity as a senior may be the best gift his mother ever gave him. “It’s deﬁ nitely hard when you look up in the stands and you just know that she’s not there,” Nieman said. “I just like to play for her. “I know she’s watching down on me and she’s helped me get through this rough time.”

Gunshot Continued from Page 1A

munity is greatly increasing." The Price Hill neighborhoods were chosen as the next location for Shotspotter because while shootings were decreasing in some areas of the city, they have increased there. Six people were fatally shot and another 34 were injured in shootings last year in the neighborhoods. That represented a 35 percent increase in total shootings over 2017. The exact coverage area on the Westside has not been revealed, but oﬃ cials said it would cover three square miles and include parts of each neighborhood. The Avondale portion of the system costs the city about $200,000 a year, and adding the Westside will double those costs.

Cincinnati police suggest ShotSpotter be installed in the Price Hill neighborhoods despite Over-the-Rhine and West End seeing more shootings due to the trends in each place. CAMERON KNIGHT/THE ENQUIRER

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Cincinnati's West Side sees surge in migration fueled by drought, poverty and violence Why and why now? Answers complex

Mark Curnutte

Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

Roberts Paideia Academy had one Hispanic student in the 2005-06 academic year. By September 2014, the Latino enrollment in the East Price Hill elementary school had grown to almost 50%, 343 of 697 students. Today, because of a surge since January and an unexpected spike since April 1, the number of Spanish-speaking students at Roberts has ballooned to 67% of 829 students. It isn't just Roberts seeing the surge; it's happening at other Cincinnati Public and Archdiocese of Cincinnati schools. "It's a majority of single mothers with a child or children," said Antonio Fernandez, director of the Roberts Welcome Center, part of the Community Learning Institute. One trigger for the surge has been a slight easing of the logjam at the southern U.S. border and intensifi ed poverty and violence in the Northern Triangle nations of El Salvador, Honduras and Guatemala. "There are a mix of reasons," said Julie LeMaster, an immigration lawyer and executive director of the nonprofi t Immigrant and Refugee Law Center, housed in the Roberts Welcome Center. "It's like people are trying to beat what's coming next from the (Trump) administration." Data from the law center, CPS and two Catholic elementary schools in East Price Hill detail the spike. ❚ Legal waiting list: With the addition of another staff attorney, the law center had cleared its waiting list for service.

Students at Roberts Paideia Academy in East Price Hill in 2014. Two of three students at the school are now Hispanic; a little more than a decade ago, the number of Hispanic students could be counted on one hand. ENQUIRER FILE

❚ Since April 1, the list has grown back to 40 clients. ❚ Cincinnati Public Schools' English as a Second Language (ESL) program: 65 students from the border have enrolled in the city's public schools since April 1, including 12 ESL learners at Roberts. More than 900 English learners are new to the district since the start of the academic year, among them 91 unaccompanied minors since January. ❚ Catholic schools: At St. Lawrence School, the number of Latino students increased from 102 in 2017-18 to 140 and now make 44% of the school popula-

tion. At Holy Family, enrollment of Hispanic students has risen steadily since 2010-11 to 108 and and now accounts for 59% of the student body, according to the Archdiocese of Cincinnati's Latino Outreach Program. Numbers only reveal part of the growth. "We are learning of a number of families who have recently arrived who are afraid to enroll their children in school or seek legal assistance," lawyer LeMaster said. "The administration's policies are have a chilling eﬀ ect." Yet people keep migrating north.

Violence and disputes over land and mineral rights in Guatemala have led to murders of Mayan and other Indigenous leaders have spurred more desperate and last-resort migration. Climate change and drought throughout the Northern Triangle are fueling emigration. The United Nations World Food Program reports that 2.81 million people are struggling to feed themselves in southern Guatemala, northern Honduras and western El Salvador. Coﬀ ee is the only crop unscathed. Hunger is one of the major reasons that migration hasn't stopped, according to the U.S. Department of Homeland Security. Human rights activists with Bread for the World say that nearly half of Guatemalan children are chronically malnourished. For example, said Fernandez of the Roberts Welcome Center, if a father accompanies his wife and children, he knows he is likely to be arrested when he follows through on his appointment with Immigration and Customs Enforcement. "Even if he is deported, he has hope that his wife and children can stay," Fernandez said. "Many farmers are coming because they can't pay back" loans they have taken out on their farms." The Central American migration to East Price Hill and surrounding neighborhoods also has resulted in people moving from suburban Springdale and Fairﬁ eld. Fernandez says that's because some migrants believe they're safer in a larger community. They also are nearer to necessary education, social and legal services in Cincinnati as compared to other areas locally.

4A ❚ WEDNESDAY, MAY 15, 2019 ❚ COMMUNITY PRESS WEST

Meet the 20 CPS employees up for educator of the year award Sheila Vilvens Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

Twenty Cincinnati Public School District teachers and administrators are fi nalists in the 2019 Dr. Lawrence C. Hawkins Educator of the Year Award. The winner will be announced at an award ceremony and reception May 21 hosted by Western & Southern Financial Group at The Guilford Institute on its downtown Cincinnati campus. The award winner will receive a personal check for $10,000 from Western & Southern. The fi nalists are: ❚ Rebecca Arlington, Mt. Airy School ❚ Daniel Bird, Roberts Paideia Academy ❚ Aaron Brown, Academy of World Languages ❚ Dr. Jonathan Brown, William H. Taft School ❚ Morgan Chapman, William H. Taft School ❚ Veronica Cotton, John P. Parker School ❚ Susan Fox, Oyler School ❚ Judy Ganance, Parker Woods Montessori School ❚ Brian Kennedy, Woodward Career Technical High School ❚ Erin Kernohan, Midway School ❚ Carrie McCarthy, Woodward Career Technical High School ❚ Jennifer Mille, Fairview-Clifton German Language School ❚ Rebecca Neighborgall, Virtual High School ❚ Aaron Parker, Aiken High School ❚ Tania Relyea, Evanston Academy ❚ John Rowe, School for Creative and Performing Arts ❚ Deidre Simpson, Evanston Academy ❚ Betsy Singh, School for Creative and Performing Arts ❚ Elizabeth Thole, Western Hills University High School ❚ Lisa Votaw, Aiken High School The fi nalists were selected from nominations submitted by CPS teachers and administrators. “Western & Southern recognizes that educators and administrators in the Cincinnati Public School system work hard and directly impact our community through the children they guide and teach,” said John F. Barrett, chairman, president and chief executive offi cer for Western & Southern. “The Dr. Lawrence C. Hawkins Educator of the Year Award is a way for us to recognize and reward these educators for their commitment to inspiring Cincinnati’s children to excel in the classroom and beyond.” The award was introduced in 2007 and named after Dr. Lawrence C. Hawkins, a renowned educator in Cincinnati who served as a distinguished member of the Western & Southern board of directors.

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6A ❚ WEDNESDAY, MAY 15, 2019 ❚ COMMUNITY PRESS WEST

Ohio opioid-exposed babies get better outcomes Terry DeMio Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

Ohio infants born exposed to opioids have better outcomes as a result of an initiative to improve their care in hospitals. The Ohio Perinatal Quality Collaborative recently announced the results of a four-year improvement effort at 54 neonatal intensive care units in the state, including units in nine Cincinnati area hospitals. During that time, the caregivers from all the hospitals shared their best practices for babies born dependent on opioids. Teams of experts including doctors, nurses, pharmacists and an addiction specialist collected data about how infants responded to these practices and altered care to ﬁ gure out best results. Among the best practices were swaddling the infants and reducing stimulation, and keeping them near their mothers. The teams also provided the infants with a high-calorie formula. They discussed best treatments for each of the infants. More than 9,600 opioid-exposed babies were cared

for over the four years. Here are some key results: ❚ The proportion of infants who needed pharmacologic treatment dropped six points to 42%, or about 134 infants per year statewide. ❚ For infants who needed pharmacologic treatment, the length of that opioid treatment dropped from 14.6 to 12.2 days. ❚ Length of stay dropped from 18.2 to 16.2 days for infants requiring pharmacologic treatment. Here's a list of area hospitals that took part: Cincinnati Children's Hospital Medical Center, Bethesda North, Good Samaritan, Mercy Anderson, University of Cincinnati Medical Center, Fort Hamilton Hospital, Mercy Health West and Christ Hospital. “We are so pleased by the collaborative eﬀ orts of hospitals across Ohio to improve care and provide support for these moms and infants that will get them oﬀ to a good start," said Dr. Carole Lannon, a pediatrician at Cincinnati Children's and collaborative science lead for the collaborative.

This infant was born at Good Samaritan Hospital. The baby, held here by a foster parent, had neonatal abstinence syndrome from being exposed to opiates before birth. ENQUIRER FILE PHOTO

Mercy Health expands prenatal clinic to offer midwifery service For centuries, women giving birth have relied on midwives to help them through labor and ﬁ rst few hours of motherhood. Midwives passed their knowledge on to other women, who apprenticed at the side of an experienced midwife. Today’s midwife is an acknowledged health care professional who continues to play a vital role in the birthing process. Certiﬁ ed nurse midwives are advanced practice nurses who care for women throughout their reproductive lives, including pregnancy, birth and beyond. “Midwives view pregnancy and birth as normal life events that are best protected through education and support,” said Cheyenne Brown, CNM. “The midwifery model aims to empower women to be active participants in their pregnancies and health care.” Recognizing the important role midwives play in the birthing experience, Mercy Health - West Hospital’s Prenatal Clinic has expanded to include the Midwife Clinic. Midwives will tailor prenatal care to meet

the needs and wants of both the mom-to-be and her baby, while also off ering continuous support through labor and delivery, as well as information and support in the postpartum period. The Midwife Clinic is open Wednesdays from 12:303:30 p.m. It accepts most insurance plans. Financial counseling is available and staff can determine if patients qualify for fi nancial assistance. In addition to midwifery care, the Prenatal Clinic offers aff ordable pregnancy and women’s health care provided by certifi ed nurse midwives who encourage women to seek prenatal care before the 12th week of pregnancy. Available services include: ❚ Prenatal care coordination - A prenatal nurse navigator guides women throughout their pregnancy, providing educational materials and assistance with birthing class scheduling and hospital paperwork. Patients will receive information on birth, nutrition, child care, safety and mothering issues. The navigator can also coordinate any necessary referrals to an obstetri-

cian, family medicine doctor, social worker or other professional. ❚ Exploration of birth options – Patients will work with midwives to explore birth options and determine a birth plan that meets their needs. ❚ Postpartum check-up – After delivery, the Clinic provides a six-week postpartum check-up. ❚ Breastfeeding services – International Board Certiﬁ ed Lactation Consultants are available to support and educate mothers throughout their entire breastfeeding experience. Language interpreters are always available to patients for whom English is not their ﬁ rst language. The Midwife Clinic and Prenatal Clinic are located on the West Hospital campus at 3301 Mercy Health Blvd., Suite 285, Cincinnati, OH 45211. For more information or to make an appointment, please call 513-2159121. Cameron Engel

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Calling all Cinncinnati West Side area Vietnam veterans On Memorial Day, Monday, May 27 the Daughters of the American Revolution (DAR) will pay tribute to all Vietnam-era veterans on the West Side of Cincinnati. Please join us, along with your families, at the annual Memorial Day Parade in Cleves. The activities begin at 8:30 a.m. at the Wm. Henry Harrison Tomb and the parade starts from the Cleves Skyline at 9:30 a.m. Following the parade – and beginning about 1 p.m. – we will assemble at the Miller-Stockum American Legion Post #485, located at 29 E. State Rd., Cleves, OH 45002 for the Vietnam Veteran Tribute. Grilled hot dogs, brats and metts, as well as side dishes, soft drinks and beer will be available for purchase after the Vietnam Veteran presentation. Veterans will be given a packet containing, among

other things, a pin from the U.S. Government Department of Defense commemorating their service. Anyone who served in the military between 1955-1975 is eligible, regardless of whether you were actually in Vietnam or not. Only one generation of service men and women who served our nation was not thanked for their service – the Vietnam Vets. In fact, many of them were ridiculed, made fun of, called names and looked down on when they returned to civilian life. Recognition of the Vietnam Veteran is long overdue. Please join us on Monday, May 27 for a special ceremony that aims to correct this wrong. Kathy Payne

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Delhi Farmers’ Market gears up for third season The Delhi Farmers’ Market is kicking oﬀ its third season on Saturday, May 25. The market will be open every Saturday from 9 a.m. until noon at Clearview Lake in Delhi Park (5125 Foley Road, Cincinnati, OH 45238). The season will end on August 31st. The farmers’ market will feature nearly thirty local vendors selling homegrown produce, crafts, homemade baked goods, and even pet supplies! Delhi’s own radio station Z98 will also be broadcasting live from the market on Opening Day to help kick-oﬀ the summer season. In addition to the regular weekly markets, each month will have a themed market with special vendors, educational guest speakers, music, and a kids craft from the Delhi Public Library. The themed markets are “Flower Fest” on June 22, “Hon-

eybee Jamboree” on July 20, and “Pet Palooza” on August 17. Select markets will also have free yoga on the lawn led by Marietta Bucalo, a pop up ﬁ tness class from Pure Barre, and live music from Mike Oberst of The Tillers and P’s in a Pod. The Delhi Township Parks and Recreation Department is pleased to take over the management of the Delhi Farmers’ Market for the 2019 season. “Our goal is to build on the momentum of the market’s previous seasons,” says Mary Anneken, Special Event and Program Coordinator for Delhi Parks. “We would love to see this market become an essential part of the Delhi community by encouraging families to come every week to support local vendors.” For additional information, please call the Delhi Parks ofﬁ ce at 451-3300. Vendor spaces are still available. Mary Anneken

Westwood Civic Association Meeting on May 21 The Westwood Civic Association Meeting is scheduled for Tuesday May 21, 7 p.m., Gamble Montessori High School, 2700 Felicity Place. All invited. Members, non-members and those who just plain want to know and participate in what’s going on in Westwood. John Kerr

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10A ❚ WEDNESDAY, MAY 15, 2019 ❚ COMMUNITY PRESS WEST

Rita’s take on Zuni cafe chicken, butter cooked morels Like Zuni Cafe chicken with warm bread salad With very few of my changes, this is America’s Test Kitchen’s take on the famous Zuni cafe chicken. Deﬁ nitely worth the time. I could have eaten all of the toasted bread myself. Ingredients Chicken 1 whole chicken, 4 pounds or so Salt and freshly ground pepper 5 cups country-style bakery bread, cut into 1” pieces, crust left on ⁄ 3 cup chicken broth

6 tablespoons plus 2 teaspoons extra-virgin olive oil Salad

Like Zuni cafe chicken and warm bread salad. PHOTOS BY RITA HEIKENFELD/PROVIDED

3 tablespoons white wine vinegar 1 heaping teaspoon Dijon mustard or to taste 2 tablespoons shallots, minced or 3 scallions, sliced thin

Rita’s Kitchen Rita Heikenfeld

2 heaping tablespoons dried currants

This was the week to forage morel mushrooms. Twice I went with my “scouts” Char and Butch, over hill and dale (don’t ask me where…) looking for this elusive fungi. All signs for a good hunt were there: trilliums and may apples were blooming and ramps covered parts of the hillside. We spied deer and wild turkeys and an occasional snake. But no morels. So how did I wind up with morels to accompany a most delicious chicken with warm bread salad I made? All I can tell you is ﬁ rst names and locations: Sharon, a Mason reader and Cindy, a Clermont County reader, shared their bounty – from their yards. Yep, Mother

5 cups Romaine lettuce, chopped, or baby arugula (all I had was Romaine; next time I’ll get the arugula) Instructions

Check out the size of these morels.

Nature pulled a fast one this year. Butter cooked morels No real recipe but here’s how I do it: Saute cleaned and halved morels in single layer in butter and a bit of minced garlic, turning once. Morels will be golden brown when cooked. Season to taste.

Place chicken, breast side down, on cutting board. Cut through bones on either side of backbone; discard backbone. Don’t trim excess fat or skin. Flip chicken over and press on breastbone to flatten. Using your ﬁ ngers, loosen skin covering breast and legs. Rub 1 ⁄ 4teaspoon salt under skin of each breast and leg, and 1⁄ 2 teaspoon salt into cavity.

Tuck wings behind back and turn legs so drumsticks face inward toward breasts. Place chicken on wire rack set in rimmed baking sheet and refrigerate, uncovered, for 18-24 hours. Preheat oven to 475. Spray 12-inch skillet with oil. Toss bread with broth and 2 tablespoons oil until evenly moistened. Arrange bread in skillet in single layer, with majority of crusted pieces near center, crust side up. Pat chicken dry and place, skin side up, on top of bread. Brush 2 teaspoons oil over chicken skin and sprinkle with salt and pepper. Roast until skin is deep golden brown and thickest part of breast registers 160 and thighs register 175, 45 to 50 minutes, rotating skillet halfway through roasting. Whisk vinegar, mustard, 1⁄ 4teaspoon each salt and pepper together. Whisk in remaining 1⁄ 4cup oil. Stir in shallots and currants and set aside. Transfer chicken to carving board and let rest, uncovered,15 minutes. Run spatula under bread to loosen from bottom. (Bread should be mix of softened, golden-brown, and crunchy pieces.) Carve chicken and whisk any accumulated juices into vinaigrette. Add bread and vinaigrette to lettuce and toss to coat. Transfer salad to serving platter and serve with chicken. Serves 4-5. Tip: For a photo tutorial, go to abouteating.com

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12A ❚ WEDNESDAY, MAY 15, 2019 ❚ COMMUNITY PRESS WEST

Viewpoints Planning to retire soon? Try these 5 strategies to help maximize income Kevin Webb Guest Columnist

Retirement brings ﬁ nancial opportunity for those who plan ahead. Older workers planning for retirement and new retirees have the ability to control their tax brackets by engaging in a number of tax strategies that can help them preserve their nest eggs and maximize retirement dollars. Here are my ﬁ ve top ideas to make your Golden Years shine a little brighter: Convert Traditional IRAS to Roths If you own a traditional IRA and are able to keep taxable income low, you may want to consider a Roth IRA conversion. While each dollar you convert adds to your taxable income, paying that tax now may result in fewer taxes paid overall. Also, the money now in a Roth is not subject to required minimum distributions at age 70.5.

Coordinate Charitable Giving with QCDs Planning for charitable gift donations as you near the age of 70.5 years old can yield extra tax benefi ts. Under current tax rules, most people will take the standard deduction, preventing them from deducting charitable gifts; however, taking a Qualifi ed Charitable Distribution from your IRA could help get the best tax savings on a charitable contribution. Focus on Zero Percent Capital Gains When you stop taking a salary, you’re more likely to be eligible to pay zero taxes on long-term capital gains. Low-income taxpayers, who are individuals with taxable income below $38,600 and couples fi ling jointly with taxable income below $77,200 in 2019, are eligible for this zero-percent long term capital gains rate. With advanced planning – even with signifi cant assets – you can intentionally fi nd yourself in lower brackets for the fi rst couple years of retirement and take advantage of the zero-percent, long-term capital gains tax.

Take Advantage of 401(k) Net Unrealized Appreciation If you retire with a 401(k) plan containing company stock, here’s an important decision to make that will impact future taxes. If you qualify and follow IRS guidelines, you may be able to take advantage of special tax treatment for the net unrealized appreciation (NUA) of the company stock. NUA is the diff erence between the company’s current stock price and the amount you paid for it. If the NUA makes up most of the account value with a minimal cost basis, this can result in signifi cant tax savings. Plan for Investment Withdrawals Investment accounts can be separated into three tax categories: taxable accounts (investments), tax-deferred accounts (traditional IRAs and 401(k)s); and tax-exempt accounts (Roth IRAs). Conventional wisdom says to withdraw fi rst from taxable accounts, then taxdeferred accounts, while leaving tax-exempt accounts last. This allows tax-advantaged accounts to continue growing, but this solution may be too simple.

A better idea may be to take strategic withdrawals from whichever account best suits your taxable situation each year. This tax diversifi cation can also be helpful in responding to future tax law changes. Strategic tax planning can help you get more from your investments, especially when you are able to better control income sources. A sound investment strategy, coupled with effi cient tax planning, will maximize after-tax money, resulting in a more fi nancially-secure retirement for you and your loved ones. Kevin Webb of Fairfi eld is a Certifi ed Financial Planner with Kehoe Financial Advisors in Cincinnati. Kehoe is a 36year-old fi nancial advising and services practice, assisting clients in developing and implementing fi nancial strategies to help meet retirement, estate and business planning objectives, business continuation and succession planning, and real estate investment. For more information, visit www.kehoe-fi nancial.com or call (513) 481-8555. Submitted by Melinda Zemper

New college graduates should consider their ﬁ nancial future now Crystal Faulkner and Tom Cooney Columnists USA TODAY NETWORK – REGION

I am about to graduate from college, and I start my fi rst real job soon. What do you recommend I keep front of mind as I make this transition and start managing my own fi nancial situation? ‘Tis the season for caps and gowns! Congratulations on your graduation and job, as well as your desire to take smart steps to secure your fi nancial future in the long term. The unfortunate fact is many college graduates may land great jobs right out of college, but will end up creating years of debt and poor credit because of bad spending habits. Below are our best tips for college graduates who want to establish and maintain a robust fi nancial future. Create a budget Building a budget is relatively simple. Begin with your monthly infl ow (net pay after appropriate tax withholding). Then, make a list of monthly cash expenses classifi ed in two columns – needs versus wants. For example, money for rent, food, student loan payments and the like are needs. Your “wants” may include a gym membership or a Netfl ix subscription. You may need a car to get to and from work. However, based on your salary and other expenses, you should purchase an

automobile in a price range that fi ts into your budget. See how all of these expenses add up against your monthly infl ow, and adjust accordingly. Prepare for student loan payments Since most student loans don’t require payment until graduation, the monthly requirement can cause sticker shock for many graduates. If you are able, consider budgeting for more than the minimum payment required to help pay down those loans faster. Practice delayed gratifi cation When it comes to creating a healthy fi nancial future, you must apply patience and avoid instant gratifi cation when it comes to your fi nances. Do you really need a new car or could you fi nd a used one with lower monthly payments? If it is an option, how much could you save if you took advantage of public transportation? To be truly productive in your fi nancial planning, you must understand the relationship of time as it relates to growing your money. Consider compounding The “magic” of compounding is that the return to your account in a single time period becomes the basis for your return in the next. At a modest six percent rate, an investment will double in value every twelve years. One of the biggest fi nancial blunders many young people make is waiting until later in life to start saving for their future. Unfortunately, the longer you wait to begin saving, the more money it will take to reach the same fi nancial goal. Start your nest egg

Start contributing to your company’s 401(k) plan, if off ered, as soon as you are eligible. Many young people begin by contributing a small percentage of salary now and then increase the amount in the future as they get raises. The 401(k) contributions are invested before taxes (or after taxes in the case of a Roth 401(k)) and your account balance has years to grow and compound. In addition, your contributions may be matched by your employer, making your nest egg that much bigger. Use credit wisely While many credit cards off er a tempting array of perks or points, don’t fall victim to credit card promotions. Unless you are able to pay your credit cards off each month in full, you shouldn’t use them. By avoiding credit card debt and paying your bills on time each month, you will also build a positive credit rating which will be important the next time you shop for a loan or insurance. Have a back-up plan Things happen, so it's important to be fi nancially prepared when your cell phone breaks or your laptop stops working. You should begin putting money into an emergency fund immediately with a goal of accumulating at least 3 – 6 months’ worth of your expenses. Having an emergency fund will also keep you from racking up credit card debt, when say, your car requires costly repairs. As you progress in your career and your life, your responsibilities and fi nancial goals will change. Educate yourself as much as possible about personal fi nance by reading articles and books, and talking to experts.

Wealth is not created by how much you make, but by how much you keep. Don’t be afraid to approach a fi nancial professional for advice early—it may pay dividends well into your future. Congratulations, graduate! Tom Cooney and Crystal Faulkner are partners with MCM CPAs & Advisors, a CPA and advisory fi rm off ering expert guidance and beyond the bottom line thinking for today’s public and private businesses large and small, not-forprofi ts, governmental entities and individuals. For additional information, call 513-768-6796 or visit us online at www.mcmcpa.com.

SUBMIT YOUR LETTERS, COLUMNS The Community Press & Recorder newspapers have a new email address you can use to send in letters to the editor and guest columns. Send your letters (200 words or less) or guest columns (500 words or less) to: viewpoints@communitypress.com As before, please include your first and last name on letters to the editor, along with the name of your community. Include your phone number as well. With guest columns, include your headshot (a photo of you from shoulders up) along with your column. Include a few sentences giving your community and describing any expertise you have on the subject of your column.

Community Press West

❚ WEDNESDAY, MAY 15, 2019

❚ 1B

Sports Elder’s oﬀ ensive line ﬁ lled with Division I recruits

Elder tight end Joe Royer ranks 23rd in Ohio's class of 2020 and a top-40 tight end nationally by 247sports.co.

Elder lineman Jakob James ranks as the No. 14 player in Ohio and a top-50 offensive tackle prospect in the natio by 247sports.com.

Elder guard Luke Kandra is a top-50 guard nationally and is listed as the 33rd player in Ohio's 2020 cycle. PHOTOS BY TONY TRIBBLE/FOR THE ENQUIRER

Kandra, James and Royer have caught the attention of college recruiters John Snodgras Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

Doug Ramsey knows the work it takes to play football at the highest level. The Elder High School coach has helped send numerous former Panthers to the Division I collegiate level. He’s even seen a handful of those former students advance to the National Football League. “Toughness is one thing. They’re all guys that are tough kids that love to play football, and they have great work ethics,” Ramsey said of his former players who have played in the NFL. “I think that’s the one thing that we can talk about a lot with our guys here is the work ethic. ... If you look and go through the guys with the jerseys (hanging up in Elder’s weight room); if you look at Kyle Rudolph, he’s one of the hardest workers we’ve ever had. Eric Wood was one of the hardest workers we ever had. Ricky Brown, you know, you just go down the list. All those guys were very talented people but they had that little extra, ‘I’m going to out-work you and I’m tougher than you are.’ I think that’s what separates these guys.”

Even with a history of producing NFL-caliber athletes, Ramsey is still a little amazed at the crop of offensive linemen he sees walking the halls of the WestSide school and the number of “tough guys” he has in that unit. “It’s crazy,” he said with a laugh. It’s also, arguably, the best off ensive line in the state of Ohio. The left side of Elder’s O-line is littered with DI talent. At guard is Luke Kandra, a 6-foot-5, 290-pounder who holds off ers from programs like Boston College, Cincinnati, Indiana and Purdue. Next to him is Ohio State verbal commit, Jakob James, a 6-foot-5, 275pound tackle. And on the end is Joe Royer, a 6-foot-5, 220-pound tight end who holds more than a dozen offers including invites from Arizona State, Boston College, Cincinnati, Georgia Tech, Louisville, Michigan and West Virginia. All three athletes are ranked among the top-35 players in the state by 247sports.com. James checks in as the No. 14 player in Ohio and a top-50 off ensive tackle prospect in the nation while Royer ranks 23rd in Ohio’s class of 2020 and a top-40 tight end nationally. Kandra

is a top-50 guard nationally and is listed as the 33rd player in Ohio’s 2020 cycle. “We’re just going about it every day,” James said of the attention the program and specifi cally the line has been receiving over the past year. “It’s defi nitely something special to play along with these guys. I like to say they’re better than me in every aspect on the fi eld. We’re always trying to get each other better when we’re in here in the weight room or out on the fi eld doing drills. Just pushing each other.” The three have known each other since middle school when they played on the same AAU basketball team. That familiarity has since transferred to the gridiron, where, this past fall, they helped anchor the most explosive off ense in the Greater Catholic LeagueSouth. The Panthers led the GCL-South in yards per game (370.1), rushing yards per game (133.7) and passing yards per game (236.4). “We all knew we were going to be linemen,” Kandra said of the trio going back to grade school. “Joe’s special because he goes in and out. ... We don’t really need See RECRUITS, Page 2B

Former Princeton Viking Darius Bazley invited to NBA Pre-Draft Combine Scott Springer Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

Former Princeton High School product Darius Bazley is one of 66 players invited to the NBA Draft Combine in Chicago in a list released last Wednesday afternoon. The former McDonald's All-American bypassed college after Princeton and originally planned to play in the NBA G-League. He then also bypassed the GLeague signing an endorsement deal with New Balance worth up to $14 million. Bazley was the 2018 Greater Miami Conference Player of the Year after averaging 15.4 points per game, 10.3 rebounds and 3.9 assists as a 6-9 forward for

Princeton. He missed his fi nal two OHSAA tournament games after leaving the bench in a game against Sycamore in March 2018. As a junior, he sat out the early portion of the season after transferring from Finneytown. He fi nished with an 11.1 scoring average, 9.9 rebounds per game and 2.1 assists. At the time, he was an Ohio State commit and he then fl ipped to Syracuse and Jim Boeheim. When he originally announced he would go to the G-League, the veteran Orange coach was critical and later debated Lebron James on Twitter over Bazley's signing with New Balance. Jaxson Hayes out of Moeller and Texas is on the invite list. Cincinnati's Jarron Cumberland is not, but was invited to a G-League Combine.

Darius Bazley, who paricipated in the McDonald’s High School All American Game, is one off 66 players invited to the NBA Draft combine. USA TODAY

2B ❚ WEDNESDAY, MAY 15, 2019 ❚ COMMUNITY PRESS WEST

SHORT HOPS Jon Richardson

Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

Baseball ❚ Wyatt Hudepohl doubled and picked up a win in St. Xavier’s 6-4 win over Moeller May 6. The Bombers edged Harrison 3-2 behind a two RBI performance by Chet Larger May 7. St. X defeated Moeller 5-1 May 8. ❚ Taylor handled Finneytown 15-0 May 6 and 20-0 May 8, but lost to Harrison 3-2 May 9. ❚ Gamble Montessori beat Hughes 15-5 May 6. ❚ Oak Hills fell to Middletown 10-8 May 6 and to Colerain 6-4 May 7. The Highlanders lost to Beechwood 5-4 May 8. ❚ Western Hills overcame Shroder 6-1 May 7. The Mustangs handled Aiken 23-1 May 8. ❚ La Salle fell to Little Miami 8-2 May 7 and to Elder 2-0 May 8. The Lancers lost to Oak Hills 4-3 May 9. ❚ Elder edged La Salle 2-0 May 8. The Panthers beat Roger Bacon 12-6 as Ryan Marr drove in three runs May 9. Softball ❚ Oak Hills defeated New Richmond 11-3 behind a win from Roddy May 6. The Highlanders lost to Harrison 16-0 in ﬁ ve innings May 8. ❚ Seton lost to Kings 10-0 in the May 6. ❚ Colerain lost to Little Miami 13-2 May 6 and 15-0 to Lakota East May 7. ❚ Mercy McAuley handled Mount Healthy 16-0 in ﬁ ve innings May 6. The Wolves fell to Milford 12-9 May 8. ❚ Gamble Montessori lost to Cincinnati Christian 19-0 May 7. ❚ Western Hills fell to Little Miami 19-0 May 8.

The proverbial wheel of athletic directors continues to spin in Greater Cincinnati Scott Springer

Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

As if Pat Sajak and Vanna White are hovered somewhere near the I-275 belt, the "Wheel of Athletic Directors" has been spun several times over the past school year with ADs fi nding their fortune in diff erent hallways. As recently documented, an AD job is demanding with long hours, keys to every imaginable door, hats for numerous responsibilities and often more blame the credit. When not on a golf cart or John Deere trying to check-in at multiple events, they are a walking complaint box. In order to keep proper score, here are the latest team transactions and travels. It is evident there is a "domino" eff ect.

J.D. Foust is new athletic director at Middletown High School.

Aaron Blankenship is new AD at Fairﬁ eld High School .

THANKS TO MIDDLETOWN ATHLETICS

THANKS TO FAIRFIELD ATHLETICS/GMC SPORTS

J.D. Foust

ment. He is student-centered and will bring tremendous energy to lead our athletics program to the next level,” said Milford High School Principal Josh Kauﬀ man. Previous stops Assistant AD Walnut Hills, AD at Clark Montessori and Middletown There were 80 applicants for Milford’s athletic director position. Finalists were interviewed by a committee of district administrators, coaches, and parents. Zupka replaces Mark Trout who is now the athletic director at Milford Junior High School.

Middletown City School District announced Justin “JD” Foust as the new Athletic Director April 30. Previous stops Norwood (2010-2016), Tipp City Tippecanoe (2016-2019) “I am very excited to be joining the positive movement in Middletown. The Middies have had a tradition of proven success, and I am proud to be the next Athletic Director. I am looking forward to building relationships with the students, coaches, alumni and community of Middletown,” said Foust. Foust, a graduate of Norwood High Aaron Zupka will become the athletic director of Milford High School effective July 1. THANKS TO MILFORD SCHOOLS

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School, attended undergrad at the University of Toledo and Xavier University and he received his Athletic Administrator Certiﬁ cation from the University of Maine. While in college, Foust received a full scholarship for baseball, he was drafted and signed by the Philadelphia Phillies, and he signed as a free agent with the Chicago White Sox.

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An assistant principal at Fairﬁ eld High School, Blankenship now moves into the AD spot vacated by Mark Harden. Previous stop Blankenship was Assistant Principal/Dean of Students at Fairﬁ eld

Mark Harden Aaron Blankenship takes Mark Harden's place at Fairﬁ eld. After 10 years, Harden moves on to Sycamore High School. Previous stops Associate AD at Cincinnati Christian University. basketball coach at Vandalia Butler, Tipp City Bethel and Lakota Local Schools See A.D.’S, Page 4B

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to say much to know what we’re thinking. Tell each other a few words and we know what we’re going to do.” Royer fi nished second in the conference this past fall in receiving yard (612) and tied for second in the league in touchdown receptions (fi ve). He trailed only teammate Kyle Trischler in both categories. Royer led the GCL-South in yards per catch, averaging 19.7 yards per haul. Even with those off ensives numbers, he’s still a lineman at heart. “I like being given the opportunity to run block,” Royer said of the tight end position. “... Put some guys on their back. Pass blocking, but I still get the opportunity to go catch touchdowns as well.” The exposure the three standouts are generating is helping draw attention to other members along the line. Fellow class of 2020 member, Carter Smith, plays right tackle for the Panthers and Ramsey thinks he has a shot of playing DI football while current sophomore Da-

vid Larkins is a tight end that also has a future in the game. “We’ve got a really good mix of guys that have some size,” Ramsey said. “The thing about them, too, is they’re all pretty athletic guys. Luke plays basketball and throws (on the track team). Jakob used to play basketball. Carter Smith was a running back in grade school.” There are currently three Panther alums playing in the NFL right now, all three of whom play on the line. Rudolph is a two-time Pro Bowl tight end for the Vikings. Jake McQuaide and Mike Windt are both long snappers in Los Angeles. McQuaide is a two-time Pro Bowler for the Rams while Windt just completed his ninth season with the Chargers. Elder’s tradition of producing oﬀ ensive linemen is long but few classes have been as sought after as this one. “We don’t really talk much about past guys that have been here,” Royer said when asked about the program’s legacy and what their current class represents. “But, yeah, I’d deﬁ nitely say we have one of the strongest, most talented Olines in the state. Probably two of the best linemen right there in Luke and Jake.”

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YOUR HEALTH with Dr. Owens

A.D.’s Continued from Page 2B

Phil Poggi Mark Harden will replace Phil Poggi at Sycamore High School as Poggi takes a job outside of education. Previous stops Aiken, Kings

DJ Dowdy Purcell Marian's new man is DJ Dowdy, a former University of Cincinnati tight end who had been assisting with the Cavaliers the last few years. Previous stops University of Cincinnati tight end, Assistant AD DePaul Cristo Rey, Purcell Marian

A healthy smile for babies is part of a healthy start The first smile is a milestone that can warm your heart. After many long and often sleep-deprived nights, suddenly your baby turns to you and grins.

Brian Meyer DJ Dowdy replace Brian Meyer who will be the next AD at La Salle in the GCL South. Meyer is a 2000 graduate of La Salle. "It's always hard changing schools as you have to learn a new lay of the land," Meyer said. "But, I think it can be reinvigorating to start at a new school." Previous stops Clark Montessori, Purcell Marian

Brian Meyer returns to his alma mater La Salle as AD THANKS TO LA SALLE HIGH SCHOOL

Keith Pantling

O’dell M. Owens, MD, MPH President & CEO

But a baby’s smile is so much more—it has an important role in his or her lifelong health. Baby teeth are vital for chewing foods and speech. They prepare the mouth and jaw for permanent teeth as well. Tooth decay is one of the most common chronic diseases among children today—the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention reports that about 1 in 5 kids ages 5 to 11 have untreated tooth decay.Yet we know that proper oral health early in a child’s life can also reduce problems later on.

Brian Meyer replaces veteran Jim Barre at La Salle who served as interim AD this past season. Barre ﬁ lled in for Keith Pantling who departed the Lancers for Little Miami for the most recent school year. "As much as the jobs are similar from place to place, the alignment of a schools/districts leadership with your vision for athletics is what's most desirable," Pantling said of job changes. "When you spend as much time as we do trying to move the needle, support and alignment are crucial." Previous stops Football assistant for Butch Jones at UC and Tennessee, La Salle

Willard took over Seven Hills for Brian Phelps last school year when Phelps took another high school job in Texas. Previous stops Former AD/basketball coach in North Carolina, Louisville (KY), Virginia, Director of Basketball Operations University of Wyoming

Dennis Coyle

• Clean your baby’s mouth after feedings—even before the first teeth come in. Wipe the gums with a soft, clean cloth.

Coyle will be AD/football coach at Cincinnati Country Day. Coyle is a St. Xavier grad and returns to Cincinnati replacing long-time AD/soccer coach Theresa Hirschauer who had been ﬁ lling in as interim AD. Previous stops Football coach at Savannah Country Day, previous coaching at Roger Bacon, Purcell Marian and St. Xavier.

• Once baby’s teeth come in, brush them with a small amount of fluoride toothpaste on a small, soft-bristled brush. brush All children should be br brushing teeth for two minutes, two times per day. •Don’t put babies to sleep with b bottles of formula or sugary drinks, as this can lead to to ooth decay. Wait until baby is 1 year old before serving juice. For more information aboutt children’s oral health, visit http://2min2x.org/. he president and chief execuDr. O’dell Moreno Owens is th alth and InterAct for Change. tive officer of Interact for Hea e endocrinologist. He earned Dr. Owens is a reproductive ency and a master’s of public an MD, an OB/GYN reside health degree from Yale University School of Medicine. owship in reproductive endocriHe also obtained a fello edical School. In recent years, Dr. nology at Harvard Me Owens has served ass the Hamilton County Coroner, chnical and Community College Cincinnati State Tec erim Health Commissioner and President, and Inte Medical Director of the Cincinnati Health Department.

www.interactforhealth.org

Keith Pantling, after two years as La Salle's athletic director took over at Little Miami High School. PROVIDED

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Phil Poggi is leaving Sycamore as AD to pursue an opportunity outside of education TONY TRIBBLE/FOR THE ENQUIRER

Joe Roberts is new Princeton AD BRUCE-NEW 2014

Joe Roberts Former University of Cincinnati staﬀ er Joe Roberts, a veteran Ohio AD, has moved back to town to take over Princeton for another vet, Sonny Tudor, who has been interim AD. 4Roberts is currently President of the Ohio High School Athletic Association Board of Directors. Roberts will be reunited with former Bearcat football player Mike Daniels, the Vikings football coach. Previous stops Lexington (OH) High School, Lebanon, Campbel County (KY), Kings Middle School

Brian Conatser Conatser is ﬁ nishing his ﬁ rst full season as Loveland AD after serving as interim the previous year in place of Julie Renner who departed for a job with Final Forms. He recently was given the "Award of Excellence" by the OHSAA. Previous stop Assistant AD Loveland, long-time coach and administrator

After two years as athletic director at Oak Hills High School, Tony Hemmelgarn is headed back to Turpin High School. PROVIDED

Tony Hemmelgarn While not new, Tony Hemmelgarn returned to Turpin this past school year to re-take the AD job when Eric Fry left for Loveland as Assistant AD to Brian Conatser. The move reunited Fry with former Turpin, now-Loveland Principal Peggy Johnson. Hemmelgarn had previously led the Spartans for 15 years before giving way to Fry in 2012 to pursue private business. Previous stops Oak Hills, Aiken, Forest Hills School Board, Turpin and several college basketball coaching stops The Enquirer will update this folder as other openings, relocations (within the last year) occur

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COMMUNITY NEWS Annual George Knittle/Bayley Golf Classic set for May 20 The 16th Annual George Knittle Memorial /Bayley Golf Classic will take place on Monday, May 20 at Western Hills Country Club. The outing is in memory of George Knittle, grandfather of Bill Hemmer, FOX NEWS anchor. Each year, Bill returns to his hometown of Cincinnati to host the event that raises funds for Bayley residents and Adult Day members in need. Golfers tee off at 11 with a reception and awards to follow at 5 p.m. Turner Construction is this year’s Tournament Sponsor and we are anticipating over 100 golfers for the event. For more information on golf and raffl e tickets, visit our website at bayleylife.org. Raffl e ticket winners need not be present to win. Bayley, a non-profi t ministry of the Sisters of Charity, is a continuum of care retirement community and Wellness Center on the west side of Cincinnati. It off ers a variety of senior living options (independent living cottages, assisted living, memory support and skilled care), a Fitness Club, an Adult Day Program, Outpatient Therapy and Home Services. Kathy Baker

Historical Society names new consultant The Delhi Historical Society has named Alan March as its new history consultant. The Delhi Historical Society has had a Consultant on-staﬀ since 2001, to oversee its exhibits, archives, research library, provide tours for farmhouse visitors, and maintain our social media presence. The Society’s former Consultant, Cora Arney, has accepted a fulltime position with Baker Hunt Art and Culture Center, in Covington, Kentucky. We truly wish her all the best. March brings two decades of museum and history experience to the task. In 1998, he helped found the Greater Cincinnati Police Historical Society. That group created the Greater Cincinnati Police Museum, one of the largest police museums in the nation. As a volunteer and past president of the GCPHS, March helped develop a collections policy, obtained a grant to fund a professional registration system, and promoted many of the museum’s events. March has a number of publishing credits, including an article published by the Ohio History Connection about Cincinnati Police Lieutenant John Poppe. As a volunteer with the Delhi Historical Society, March has been instrumental in digitizing many of the images in the DHS archives and cataloging its collections. Up to his appointment as history consultant, he also served as the Collections Committee Chairman and on the Board of Directors. March grew up in Sayler Park, graduated from Western Hills High School and the University of Cincinnati. He lives in Green Township with his wife, Lynne. Their sons, Alex and Ryan, are graduates of Oak Hills High School. Alan March

Talbert House reveals new agency mission, vision Talbert House recently updated the principles that guide the agency’s work in the community. Since its founding in 1965, Talbert House’s services have continued to evolve to meet the complex needs of clients, their families, and the community. As these services evolve, so does the mission the agency embodies, the vision it works to achieve, and the values it abides by. According to Neil Tilow, Talbert House President and CEO, “Our desire to update our overarching principles came from a need to more simply communicate our work internally and externally, rather from a signiﬁ cant change in our work.”

Golfers Paul Kocsis, Bayley vice president of operations, Bill Hemmer and Howard Becker. PROVIDED

With staﬀ , board, and stakeholder input, Talbert House is pleased to share its new mission, vision, and values with the community. ❚ Mission: Empowering children, adults, and families to live healthy, safe, and productive lives. ❚ Vision: A caring community that believes in recovery, second chances, and personal growth. ❚ Values: Advocacy, Collaboration, Holistic, Inclusion, Integration, Integrity, Quality, Safety. Stephanie Spencer

Coroner, Green Umbrella to speak at Democratic Club Westside Democrats will host two special speakers on Wednesday May 15 at Keller’s Cheviot Café meeting room, 3737 Glenmore Ave., 6:30 p.m. Dr. Lakshmi, Hamilton County Coroner and Mr. Charlie Gonzalez of the Green Umbrella are featured speakers. The group meets every third Wednesday with business meeting and discussions of current local and national topics. The public is invited. Plenty parking. For information, call Tony, 746-9657. Ann Thompson

St. Joseph/Knights of Columbus Golf Outing set for June 15 St. Joseph Parish in North Bend, Ohio and the St. Joseph Knights of Columbus will host a golf outing on Saturday, June 15 at Neumann Golf Course, 7215 Bridgetown Road. The 4 person scramble format will tee oﬀ at 1:30 p.m. The cost is $75 per player and entry fee includes: golf cart. on-course contests and prizes, plus a grill out dinner buﬀ et after golf. Get your foursome together and enjoy a day of fun and fellowship. To register, please visit https://stjosephnorthbend.com/events/st-joseph-kofc-4-person-golfscramble. Not a golfer? Come to dinner afterwards. The cost for dinner is $15. Questions? Contact Tony Bresser at (513) 473-8444 Individual hole and other sponsorships are also available for this event. Get your business noticed. For more information about St. Joseph Parish and the Knights of Columbus, visit https://stjosephnorthbend.com/. See you on the links. Tina Geers

Hobson is ﬁ nalist in statewide writing contest

Hobson

Obituaries Marjorie A. Lacher CINCINNATI - (nee Erpenbeck) age 98 of Cincinnati, passed away Saturday May 4, 2019. She was the devoted wife of the late Raymond C. Lacher. Loving mother of Tim (Peggy) Lacher and the late Vicki Lacher Miller. Dear grandmother of Becky (Jon) Colvin and Drew Lacher and great grandmother of Zachary, Nicholas, Jacob, KayLah and Olivia. Dear sister of the late Edna Mae Erpenbeck who died at a very young age. Visitation will be 9 a.m. (in the gathering space) until 10 a.m. Mass at St. Dominic Church on Monday May 13, 2019. Burial will follow at St. Joseph New Cemetery. online condolences at www.vittstermeranderson.com

The Press Club of Cleveland has announced that Laura A. Hobson is a ﬁ nalist in its annual writing contest. Hobson wrote a feature story “The Art Club: A Hidden Gem” for aeqai, an international online visual arts magazine, in August 2018. Daniel Brown is aeqai’s editor. Laura Hobson

Sisters of Charity of Cincinnati bestow Elizabeth Ann Seton Award The Sisters of Charity of Cincinnati awarded the Congregation’s highest honor, the Elizabeth Ann Seton Award, on Saturday, April 29 in the Immaculate Conception Chapel at the Mount St. Joseph Motherhouse. The award recognizes individuals outside the Congregation for their signiﬁ cant contributions in furthering the mission of the Sisters of Charity to act justly, build loving relationships, share resources with those in need, and care for creation. The following recipients were honored: Colleen McSwiggin is the chemistry lab manager at Sisters of Charity sponsored ministry Mount Saint Joseph University (Cincinnati, Ohio). She is deeply committed to the care of creation, as evidenced by her initiation of many projects that the faculty, staﬀ and students have engaged in for the past 10 years. Among these collaborative projects: facilitating the University Sustainability Committee; initiating the Beyond the Bin Recycling program and semi-annual electronics recycling days for Delhi and the surrounding community; organizing a Sustainability Expo/Career Fair; creating sustainability goals for the University; repurposing the Community Garden into a Meditation Garden;

and coordinating campus eff orts for recognition as a Laudato Si’ Community by the Diocese. Colleen is a tireless leader in the University and civic community. Dr. Marie Pashi and Dr. Claver Pashi are educators and political activists originally from the Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC). They co-founded The Center for Community Engagement, a nonprofi t organization that prepares children for school readiness and future life success and assists migrant adults in navigating the U.S. culture through classes in citizenship, language and computer literacy. Dr. Marie Pashi is the administrator of the Center. Dr. Claver Pashi travels to the DRC each year to teach university students who face many diffi culties in obtaining their degrees. Dr. Claver Pashi teaches at the National University in the DRC to help pay back what he received from his university education in his home country. He trains future DRC leaders to be good stewards “of the people” when they graduate. Rick Theders is the past chairperson and current board member at St. Joseph Home. Even before he knew the Sisters of Charity, Rick’s life refl ected the SC mission. Rick founded the Clark-Theders Insurance Agency, realizing his dream of providing services beyond insurance needs. Rick’s company has received numerous awards for ethical practices, community service and philanthropy. Rick was instrumental in promoting the creation of the Green Space on the property of St. Joseph Home. The Green Space provides residents and their families access to a quartermile trail, wetlands, a memorial garden, scenic overlooks, and a shelter. Rick faithfully volunteers at St. Joseph Home Day Program and fosters relationships among residents, board members and staff . Erin Reder

Sister of Charity President Joan Elizabeth Cook (second from left) congratulates Elizabeth Ann Seton Award recipients during a prayer service on Saturday, April 27, in the Sisters of Charity of Cincinnati Motherhouse chapel. Also pictured (from left) Jacky Kalubi (on behalf of Dr. Marie Pashi and Dr. Claver Pashi), Rick Theders and Colleen McSwiggin. PROVIDED

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SCHOOL NEWS Saint Ursula Academy’s Emma Foster honored with AJC Simon Lazarus, Jr. Human Relations Award Saint Ursula Academy is proud to announce junior Emma Foster ’19, of Delhi, was selected as a fi nalist for AJC Simon Lazarus, Jr., Human Relations Award. On Wednesday, April 10, at Rockdale Temple in Amberley Village, the American Jewish Committee (AJC Cincinnati) celebrated the 54th anniversary of the Lazarus Award at a ceremony in which local high school juniors and seniors were recognized for their volunteer accomplishments. Emma was nominated by Saint Ursula’s Community Learning Service Department for her leadership in Saint Ursula Academy’s Social Justice Organization. This organization is dedicated to providing opportunities for students to learn more about social justice issues such as modern human traffi cking, world poverty, gender inequality, fair trade and more. Emma has helped plan and lead eff orts to raise money and awareness of these issues, and, due to her eff orts, Saint Ursula has contributed over $3,500 to non-profi ts across the globe which focus on the global girl. Emma also works in Saint Ursula’s Bulldog Boost coff ee shop, promoting fairly-traded coff ee and hot chocolate, and has traveled to Nicaragua to volunteer at a center which empowers women and supports families in the impoverished region of Managua. Community Service Learning Department Director Rachel Kemper is proud of Emma and stated in her nomination, “Emma is a well-rounded student who does not need to be involved in everything. “She listens to her heart, follows her passion and then fully commits. Service has become an opportunity for growth and connection for her. Emma has become an insightful leader who has expanded her awareness of others, looking beyond the fi rst impression of each individual.” Throughout the years, dozens of local public, private, and parochial high schools have nominated deserving students for this prestigious award. Each school making a nomination receives a book for its library, inscribed with the names of its nominees. Also at the Awards ceremony, all student nominees receive a certifi cate recognizing their achievements. Jill Cahill

Colerain students win Mount St. Joseph University competition

Saint Ursula Academy’s Emma Foster shows off her new award. PROVIDED

Recently, a team of high school students from Colerain High School won the second annual Business Plan Competition at Mount St. Joseph (MSJ). Six diﬀ erent teams from Colerain, Taylor, Williams Henry Harrison and Sycamore competed against each other to take home the award. Each high school team developed a business plan for a fast-casual restaurant and presented it to a panel of judges made up of local business owners and professionals. “Mount St. Joseph University puts this business plan competition on for local high schools because we want to give the students the experience of, not only having to put together a business plan, but the experience of presenting in front of people who are critically evaluating their performance,” said Associate Professor of Sport Management at Mount St. Joseph University, Dr. Cindy Veraldo. She was also one of the co-organizers of this event along with Matt Taske, MSJ See SCHOOL NEWS, Page 9B

Colerain High School takes home the trophy with their concept Desirably Fit, a healthy sweet fast-casual restaurant. PROVIDED

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SCHOOL NEWS Continued from Page 8B

alum and Manager of Annual Giving. Dr. Veraldo went on to say, “This is great real-life experience that they will use in college and in their future careers. It is also a great way to bring schools in our community on campus and show them some of the programs we off er and give them a little taste of university life.” The following students were on the winning team from Colerain High School: ❚ Austin Wolfe, Senior ❚ Ryan Medellin, Senior ❚ Kenzie Munson, Senior ❚ Grace Sanderson, Senior ❚ Ariam Gabriel, Junior ❚ Ana Lu Gehner, Sophmore As a Catholic institution rooted in the values of the Sisters of Charity, Mout St. Joseph University excels at serving the common good. Undergraduate, graduate, and doctoral students at the Mount are inspired to think beyond the classroom and redraw the bounds of what’s possible for their futures. This is accomplished through individualized educational experiences, a safe, secure campus environment, and an all-in commitment from faculty and staff to seeing students reach their highest potential. To fi nd out more visit: www.msj.edu. Shayna Nevermann

Summit CDS presents ‘Alice in Wonderland’ on Campus Day Middle Schoolers at Summit Country Day Middle School made certain that April 28, Campus Day, would be a “very important date” with their production of “Alice in Wonderland.” Tom Peters, the Middle and Upper School theater director, says he chose to add “Alice” to a string of literary adaptations that has included “Winnie the Pooh” and “The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe” because the familiar title would be sure to please the young families that come to Campus Day to celebrate the arts. Author Lewis Carroll introduced readers to Alice, a frantic rabbit, a grinning cat and one wild tea party in 1865. Peters said the story’s sprawling narrative allowed him to include as many students as possible in the production. Eighth grader Savannah Eveslage, Hamilton, performed the title role, with seventh grader Sarah Stew-

The Mad Hatter, played by TJ McGrath, demonstrates how his singing has caused the Queen of hearts to order his head cut off. Savannah Eveslage depicts Alice, Gloria Knight portrays March Hare, Sasha Woodard plays the Doormouse. JOLENE BARTON/PROVIDED

art, Hyde Park, as the White Rabbit, ﬁ fth grader Hana Conte, Anderson Township as the Cheshire Cat, eighth grader TJ McGrath, Hyde Park, as the Mad Hatter and seventh grader Mia Cavallo, Hyde Park, as the Queen of Hearts. Rounding out the cast: Fifth graders Sophia BlackshawBrown, East Walnut Hills; Emily Bolan, Hyde Park; Katie Buckius, Hyde Park; Kenyon Byrd, Liberty Township; Lucy Hayes, Pleasant Ridge; Callie Karageorges, Anderson Township; Gabby Knight, College Hill; Elizabeth Klocek, Delhi Township; Kaitlyn Rassi, Mariemont; Harper Wood, Newport; and Sasha Woodard, Walnut Hills; sixth graders Benedict Domville, East Walnut Hills, Charlotte Thompson, Anderson Township; seventh

grader Madison Metzner, Anderson Township; and eighth graders Shannon Dennemann, Norwood; Kam Givan, Forest Park; Wali Khan, Mason; and Gloria Knight, College Hill. Mr. Peters’ productions always include leadership opportunities for stage veterans and crew members. In this production, sophomore Emma Mautz, Anderson Township, served as stage manager and assistant director. Sophomore Margot Lakes, Anderson Township, was the sound board manger. Eighth grader Ryan Schnitter, Clermont County’s Union Township, managed the light board. Nancy Berlier See SCHOOL NEWS, Page 10B

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10B ❚ WEDNESDAY, MAY 15, 2019 ❚ COMMUNITY PRESS WEST

SCHOOL NEWS

From left: Ally Albrinck, Rachel Berwanger, Cara Campbell, Katy Elsen, Lindsey Federmann, McKenzie Finn and Rose Homoelle. PROVIDED Continued from Page 9B

Seven Mercy McAuley athletes sign National Letters of Intent On April 17, seven Mercy McAuley athletes signed National Letters of Intent to play sports at the collegiate level: ❚ Ally Albrinck - Volleyball, Thomas More University ❚ Rachel Berwanger - Volleyball and

Track & Field, Thomas More University ❚ Cara Campbell - Bowling, Marian University ❚ Katy Elsen - Swimming, St. Louis University ❚ Lindsey Federmann - Volleyball, Bellarmine University ❚ McKenzie Finn - Synchronized Swimming, Ohio State University ❚ Rose Homoelle - Synchronized Swimming, Ohio State University Patty Thelen

Mrs. Stenger and her parents enjoying the Celebrate Excellence Breakfast. PROVIDED

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Cheviot 3662 Glenmore Ave: Eckert Amy L to Cardwell Leroy & Ming Toy M; $62,500 3746 Marydell Pl: Petitgout Michael P to Bryant Stephen; $128,000 4280 Grotto Ct: Bre Captial LLC to Kunze Katrina A; $128,000

Cleves 121 Cleves Ave: Steele Properties And Services Incorporated to Mih Holdings LLC; $20,000

Crosby Township 7006 Fort Scott Bv: Franklin Wendy to Schoemaker Jennifer L & Dennis L Sickinger; $369,000 9010 New Haven Rd: Hetzel John & Gweni to Andrews Paul V & Stephanie; $199,900

Delhi Township 3978 Delhi Pk: Hibbard Keith M & Tracy C to Loechel Christopher; $130,000 4308 Glenhaven Rd: Friedrich Rudy J & Dolores to Kuhner Seth; $134,900 4384 Mt Alverno Rd: Cox Aaron to Dovey Matthew J & Lauren M; $123,000 4400 Mt Alverno Rd: Braden Marlea Robin to Helms Clarissa A; $110,630 445 Leath Ave: Borgman Robynn L to Bachour Intanus Tony; $58,100 493 Morrvue Dr: Schenkel Katherine M to Dat Homes LLC; $75,000 521 Angelnook Dr: Augustin Edward L & Deborah A to Mulatu Mekides B; $119,000 5398 Romance Ln: Mills Yvonne & Eugene to Conrex Residential Property Group 2016 LLC; $120,000 5451 Starcrest Dr: American Lending LLC to Sarabia Neptali R & Dorangela; $170,000 684 Ivyhill Dr: Preston Lawrence W to Wu Huixing & Dongsheng Zhang; $51,000 843 Neeb Rd: Cromley Barbara J to Altenau Laura; $105,000 843 Neeb Rd: Cromley Barbara J to Altenau Laura; $105,000

4310 Regency Ridge Ct: Jones Daniel C to Cavanaugh Dennis R & Paula J; $122,000 4365 Brookdale Dr: Bross Michael W to Rutt James C; $107,000 4437 Raceview Ave: Lindle June to Craynon Madalyn A; $120,000 5200 Peterborough Dr: M/i Homes Of Cincinnati LLC to Frampton Bryan A & Melissa N; $320,000 5449 Michelles Oak Ct: Herrmann Elisha M to Triple E Realty LLC; $500 5454 Bluesky Dr: Rasras Mahmoud to King Cynthia J; $60,000 5458 Green Acres Ct: Rieman Kiana M to Rieman Brian & Jennifer C; $135,000 5526 Fairwood Rd: Beck Daniel J & Jessica R to Engler Donna E; $154,000 5548 Lawrence Rd: Mccann Kelly to Tracey Anne K; $137,000 5560 Westwood Northern Bv: Ulmer Edward R to East Ray Alan & Anita Diane; $92,500 5654 Windridge Dr: Harding Jason & Jamie to Weber Timothy & Jenna; $170,000 5701 Kroegermount Dr: Schult Robert E & Carol L to Meiners Randall Jr; $152,500 5852 West Fork Rd: Swafford Kenna M to Droesch Daniel T & Grace A Piller; $158,000 5954 Beechtop Dr: Brannon Sandra R to Tepe Julie; $219,900 6170 Wilmer Rd: Edwards Janet Ellen to Link Loralie R@3; $98,400 6274 Berauer Rd: Griffith Jodi Lynn & Michael Allen Griffith to May George L & Kelli D; $307,500 6649 Hearne Rd: Galvin Connie J & Jeffrey A to Mckam Properties I LLC; $49,900

Harrison

1119 Woodlawn Ave: Urban Plunge Properties LLC to Ndln Enterprise LLC; $28,500 3319 Warsaw Ave: Jamestown Rentals Ltd to Cinci Living Apartments LLC; $126,500 3437 Price Ave: Hsbc Bank Usa National Association Tr to Papazyan Helen; $17,500 573 Grand Ave: Niehoff Barbara K to Arf Properties LLC; $20,000 834 Wells St: Conard Family Holdings LLC to Benjamin David; $71,444

Huntington Ct: Welsh Development Co Inc to Nvr Inc; $51,250 Whitewater Trails Blvd: Welsh Development Co Inc to Nvr Inc; $66,625 105 Park Ave: Baker Andrew S to Agr Realty LLC; $95,000 10500 West Rd: Herth Theresa J to Galle Andrew T & Inaiara Paula A; $95,000 10839 West Rd: Smith Jennifer & Scott M Re to Teke Katie; $169,000 1178 South Branch: Westhaven Development LLC to Nvr Inc; $67,478 1496 Deters Dr: Westhaven Development LLC to Nvr Inc; $53,000 1534 Abigail Ct: Jones Richard A & Amanda to Smith Christopher Michael &; $235,000 157 Country View Dr: Powell Edward A & Barbara J to Bissig Christopher & Carrie; $169,400 200 State St: Baker Andrew S to Agr Realty LLC; $95,000 204 State St: Baker Andrew S to Agr Realty LLC; $95,000

Green Township

Harrison Township

2633 Topichills Dr: Jones Luther R & Amy L Guethlien to Wullenweber Carol J; $190,000 2985 Bailey Ave: Mccane Kenneth to Giltz Mathew T & Gregory Spilker; $155,000 3055 Limestone Cr: Curtin Lois G to Krummen Karen R & Roger R; $225,000 3379 Harwinton Ln: Mabjish Melissa A to Ferguson Iv William A & Carmen A; $165,000 4228 Westwood Northern Bv: Kling Earl Elmer to Waugh Timothy J & Sharon M; $111,000

10272 New Haven Rd: Callan Sandra J to Lape Theo Ann & Gary E; $27,000 7100 Lawrenceburg Rd: Taylor Terry Wayne to Rusty G LLC; $55,000

East Price Hill

E; $350,500 7453 Bridgetown Rd: Harnist James R Tr to Lawarre Cheryl A; $97,000 St Andrews Dr: Froehle Todd A & Kimberly to Hofmeyer Carol; $96,000

4717 Loretta Ave: Preferred Real Estate LLC to Ward Jena L; $114,000 4866 Prosperity Pl: Sieve Jon H to Jbw Enterprises LLC; $23,000 805 Greenwich Ave: Pretium Investments LLC to Brown Ellis & Whitney A; $95,000

North Fairmount

Westwood

1959 Baltimore Ave: Gdicar LLC to 213 Properties LLC; $12,000

2122 St Leo Pl: Out The Mud Investments LLC to White Stasia; $20,000 3004 Glenmore Ave: Metro One Properties LLC to Ostenkamp Patricia; $72,000 3045 Werk Rd: Fortner Mary Kate & Timothy A to Steigerwald John S; $179,900 3047 Werk Rd: Fortner Mary Kate & Timothy A to Steigerwald John S; $179,900 3059 Glenmore Ave: Brefol Ralph J & Becky A to Bennett Shedrick L St; $150,000 3076 West Tower Ave: Sambira Alihadji @ 2 to Sambira Alihadji; $19,000 3180 Penrose Pl: Rumpke Of Louisville LLC to Johnson Joann B & William H; $105,000 3404 Robinet Dr: Caudill Mark H & Katrina M to Boards Jeffery A; $63,900 3431 Gerold Dr: Luken Mary & Lawrence Wojnowski to Vb One LLC; $50,000 3833 Boudinot Ave: 3833 Boudinot LLC to Starrett Scott M Tr; $215,000 5757 Glow Ct: Moorwessel Mark P & Katherine L to Moorwessel Robert A & Elizabeth; $100,000 5848 Glenway Ave: Thorman William Andrew Jr to Yemane Alganesh F; $92,400

North Bend

South Fairmount 1763 Westwood Ave: Orling Roy to Fair Future Homes LLC; $14,000 1867 Westwood Ave: Orling Roy L to Fair Future Homes LLC; $6,000 2204 Grand Ave: Orling Roy to Fair Future Homes LLC; $11,000

West End 516 Linn St: Corrections Corporation Of America to Queensgate Holdings LLC; $600,000 516 Linn St: Corrections Corporation Of America to Queensgate Holdings LLC; $600,000 516 Linn St: Corrections Corporation Of America to Queensgate Holdings LLC; $600,000 810 Livingston St: Burton Martha Luella to Shamma Mohammed M; $48,000 865 Carlisle Ave: Corrections Corporation Of America to Queensgate Holdings LLC; $600,000

West Price Hill 1266 First Ave: Walker Stephen to Kip Investment Group LLC; $18,500 1622 Tuxworth Ave: Obrien Judith A to Coster John R; $90,000 3818 St Lawrence Ave: Fortune Real Estate 888 LLC to Kellom Enterprises LLC; $25,000 4686 Rapid Run Rd: Potts Lamont to Cromwell Regina R; $34,000

Whitewater Township Bluejayview Dr: Glendower Place LLC to The Drees Company; $53,550 10871 Sand Run Rd: First Financial Collateral Inc to Skeen And Riedman Construction LLC; $55,400

HONORING OUR FALLEN BRAVE You're Invited May 27th, 2019 to

OUR MEMORIAL DAY MASSES at 11 a.m.

Lower Price Hill

ST. JOSEPH CEMETERY

1931 State Ave: Maiden David R to Out The Mud Investments LLC; $5,000

FR. RALPH WESTERHOFF 3819 WEST EIGHTH STREET CINCINNATI, OH 45205

Miami Township

ST. MARY CEMETERY FR. FRED LINK 701 EAST ROSS AVENUE ST. BERNARD, OH 45217

MEMORIAL DAY SERVICE at 10 a.m.

3070 Affirmed Dr: Ashcraft David C Tr to Cagney Patrick John; $340,000 3142 Citation Ln: Sisson Brent A & Cheryl A to Wilcox Alexander M & Brittany

BALTIMORE PIKE CEMETERY REV. LINDA DAY 3200 COSTELLO AVENUE CINCINNATI, OH 45211

SCHOOL NEWS who demonstrate a high level of commitment toward student achievement, challenging students at all levels, and extending herself to make a positive difference. Mrs. Stenger’s colleague, Renee Randall, recently stated, “she gives so much

to her students; she is always available and willing to go the extra mile and is very ﬂ exible.” On May 3, Mrs. Stenger was joined by her parents, Principal Holly Simms, and Superintendent of Schools Craig Hockenberry at the annual Celebrate Excellence breakfast in Sharonville. Lisa Whiteley

CE-GOG0004654-01

Continued from Page 10B

Because family matters, it’s time to take care of yours. Call us at 513-718-4982 or visit us at http://www.cccsohio.org/

12B ❚ WEDNESDAY, MAY 15, 2019 ❚ COMMUNITY PRESS WEST

NEW YORK TIMES CROSSWORD PUZZLE

ANSWERS ON PAGE 6B

No. 0512 MEASURE FOR MEASURE

BY VICTOR BAROCAS / EDITED BY WILL SHORTZ

18 Victor Barocas is a professor of biomedical engineering at the University of Minnesota. He is married with two teenage children. He says that crossword constructing ‘‘reminds me of the research I do for my day job, because I’m trying to do something that I don’t know is possible. The constraints that my idea places on the puzzle may be too much. That uncertainty is somehow gratifying.’’ This puzzle, whose many circled letters appear in words across, down and diagonally (not easy to do!), must have been especially satisfying to create. — W.S.

AC R O S S

RELEASE DATE: 5/19/2019

1 Whole lot 4 Recalcitrant child’s cry 9 Early-20th-century author who foresaw TV and wireless telephones 13 Moved surreptitiously 18 Squabbling 20 Multitask command 21 As well 22 Assailed 23 What’s measured by [circled letters] 26 States as fact 27 Some group dinners 28 Employ cajolery on 29 In the indeterminate future 31 Wan 32 Have nothing to do with 33 Take place 34 Coveted Scrabble tile 35 What’s measured by [circled letters] 39 D.C. nine 43 2006 novel for which Cormac McCarthy won a Pulitzer Prize 45 In the least 47 Org. with Sharks and Penguins 48 Parts of reviews you might not want to read 50 Philosophy 52 Follow-up shot Online subscriptions: Today’s puzzle and more than 4,000 past puzzles, nytimes.com/crosswords ($39.95 a year).

54 Besmirch 55 ____ colada 56 Grad 57 “I said enough!” 58 Chemical compound 60 One side of an argument 61 “Ora pro ____” 63 Grab quickly 65 Q-V link 66 What’s measured by [circled letters] 69 Nascar ____ (demographic group) 70 Puncture 73 Brand pitched as “Always Comfortable” 74 Contented sound 76 Heroic poetry 77 Hatfield haters 79 Small dam 80 Clubs, e.g. … or entry requirement for some clubs 82 Work on a wall, maybe 83 Pitched over 84 Not fast 85 Kitchen wraps 87 Ballerina’s support 88 Tundra’s lack 90 Ticket information 91 They may be bitter or defensive 93 What’s measured by [circled letters] 96 Lousy newspaper 99 Home of Sinbad Island 101 Bee or Em 102 Outfit 104 Communicates

107 Pushback 108 Coffee-flavored liqueur 111 Coffin supports 112 Adjusted to some index — or how 23-, 35-, 66- and 93-Across are measured per this puzzle? 115 El primer mes 116 Time to knock off work, maybe 117 Twilled fabric 118 Online search metric 119 Gas whose name comes from the Greek for “strange” 120 Whip 121 Overcoat material 122 Nevada’s largest county by area DOWN

1 City famous for its Cuban sandwiches 2 Serving no practical purpose 3 Individual tic-tac-toe squares 4 Desktop item since 1998 5 Beat the rap 6 Phil who sang “Love Me, I’m a Liberal” 7 Packers’ org.? 8 Set aflame 9 One of a bunch? 10 Women’s soccer star ____ Morgan 11 Letters at sea 12 Crustaceans that carry their own camoflauge

13 Performing whale, once 14 Establishment frequented by Falstaff 15 Really binged, briefly 16 Yuri Zhivago’s love 17 Competitor of Amazon Handmade 19 Moon of Saturn named after a Greek Oceanid 24 Hightail it 25 Gloomy 30 Predators of armadillos and rabbits 32 Places where cucumber slices are not for salad 33 Openly gay 35 Tending toward an outcome 36 Before, old-style 37 Rick of “Ghostbusters” 38 Nickname for Thomasina 40 Like Henry VIII, religiously 41 Former Showtime series about Henry VIII 42 Camera inits. 44 Cool 46 Symbol of craziness 48 Home of Hearst Castle 49 Alee, at sea 50 Dubious excuse for not turning in homework 51 Poor

4 19

20 24

27 31 34

45 50

65 70

99 104

105

69 75

76 81

100

82 86

101 107

108

112

113

115

116

117

119

120

121

71 Actor Bud of “Harold and Maude” 72 Break from screen viewing 75 45 things 78 Gives up for good 81 Excessively 83 Line on a map: Abbr. 85 Nipple 86 Attainable 89 Great time 90 Big brand in soft drinks

102

111

53 Powerful queen, in hearts 54 Maryland athlete, for short 56 Singer Bocelli 59 Bad thing to be left in, with “the” 62 Feeling unsettled, in a way 64 “Hey, over here!” 67 Like Indiana Dunes among the U.S.’s 61 national parks 68 Three-time Pro Bowler Culpepper

106

84 88

61 66

13 22

109

103

110

114 118 122

92 Pizza chain since 1956 94 W.W. II admiral nicknamed “Bull” 95 Preliminary exam: Abbr. 97 Transport to Sugar Hill, in a classic song 98 Unlike most of Perry Mason’s clients 100 Setting for fraud, maybe 102 Roster builders, briefly

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103 Bel ____ cheese 104 Wild goat 105 Word before and after “all” 106 Round part of a tool 107 ____ bean 108 Lose steam 109 “Bus Stop” playwright 110 Like bourbon 113 Zip 114 Morning coat

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*EQUIPMENT:Equipmentshownmayrequireadditionalfees.GIFTCARD:$100VisaGiftCardfulfil edbyProtectYourHomethroughthird-partyprovider,Mpell, uponinstallationofasecuritysystem.ShippingandHandlingFeeapplies.SENSORS:Upto15sensorsfreeforpre-wiredhomesorupto7wirelesssensorsfree.Nosubstitutionsallowed.Laborchargesmayapply.BASIC SYSTEM:$99Partsand Install. 36-MonthMonitoringAgreementrequiredat$27.99permonth($1,007.64).24-MonthMonitoringAgreementrequiredat$27.99permonth($671.76)forCalifornia.Offerappliestohomeownersonly.Basic systemrequireslandlinephone.Offervalid fornewADTAuthorizedPremierProvidercustomersonly andnotonpurchasesfromADTLLC.Cannotbecombinedwithanyotheroffer.The$27.99Offer doesnotincludeQualityServicePlan(QSP),ADT’s ExtendedLimitedWarranty.ADTPulse:ADTPulseInteractiveSolutionsServices(“ADTPulse”),whichhelp youmanageyourhomeenvironmentandfamily lifestyle,requirethepurchaseand/oractivationofanADTalarmsystemwithmonitoredburglaryserviceandacompatible computer,cell phoneorPDAwithInternetandemail access.TheseADTPulse servicesdonotcovertheoperationormaintenanceofanyhousehold equipment/systemsthatareconnectedtotheADTPulseequipment.All ADTPulseservicesarenotavailable withthevariouslevels ofADTPulse.All ADTPulseservicesmaynotbeavailable in all geographic areas.YoumayberequiredtopayadditionalchargestopurchaseequipmentrequiredtoutilizetheADTPulsefeaturesyoudesire.ADT PULSEVIDEO:ADTPulseVideoinstallationstartsat$399.36-monthmonitoringcontractrequiredfromADTPulseVideo:$58.99permonth,($2,123.64),includingQualityServicePlan(QSP).GENERAL:Forall offers,theformofpaymentmustbebycredit cardorelectronic chargetoyourcheckingorsavingsaccount,satisfactorycredit historyis requiredandterminationfeeapplies.Certain packagesrequire approvedlandlinephone.Localpermit feesmayberequired.Certain restrictionsmayapply.Additionalmonitoringfeesrequiredforsomeservices.Forexample,Burglary,Fire,CarbonMonoxideandEmergencyAlertmonitoringrequirespurchaseand/oractivationofanADTsecuritysystemwithmonitoredBurglary,Fire,CarbonMonoxideandEmergencyAlertdevicesandareanadditionalcharge.Additional equipmentmaybepurchasedforanadditionalcharge.Additionalchargesmayapply in areasthatrequireguardresponseserviceformunicipalalarmverification.Pricessubjecttochange.Pricesmayvarybymarket.SomeinsurancecompaniesofferdiscountsonHomeowner’s Insurance.Pleaseconsult yourinsurancecompany.Photosareforil ustrativepurposesonly andmaynotreflecttheexactproduct/service actually provided.Licenses:AL-19-001104,AZ-ROC217517,AR-2008-0014,CA-ACO6320,CT-ELC.0193944-L5,FL-EC13003427,DC-EMS902653,GA-LVA205395,ID-ELE-SC-39312,IL-127.001042,KY-CityofLouisvil e:483,LA-F1082,LA-F1914,LA-F1915,225-960-6301,ME-LM50017382,MD-107-1626,MA-1355C,MI-3601205773,MN-TS01807,MO:St.Louis County89935,MS-15007958,MT-247, NV-68518, NJ Burglar Alarm Lic. # NJ-34BF00021800, NM-353366, NY-Licensed by the N.Y.S. Dept. of State UID#12000317691, #12000286451, NC-1622-CSA, OH-53891446, OK-1048, OR-170997, Pennsylvania Home Improvement Contractor Registration Number: PA022999, RI-3582, TN-1520, TX-B13734, ACR-3492, UT-6422596-6501, VT-ES-2382, VA-115120, WA-602588694/PROTEYH934RS, WI: DF-GT-OH-CI-D2799 MilwaukeePAS-0002886,WV-042433.3750PriorityWaySouthDr.Indianapolis,IN 46240©2018DEFENDERS,Inc.dbaProtectYourHome CE-GCI0177890-06

MAY 15, 2019 μ WEST - COMMUNITY μ 1C

Classifieds cincinnati.com

PETS & STUFF

RIDES

HOMES

JOBS

To place your ad visit: cincinnati.com/classifieds or search: classifieds

Homes of Distinction VISIT: cincinnati.com/classifieds TO PLACE YOUR AD

MADISONVILLE

LSIS JUS OTLE T DD

6516 RAPID RUN ROAD I just sold this super 2-story home that was packed with quality from top to bottom. The Deutsch Team is excited about helping you reach your real estate goals.

R YE HT BU OUG B

LIS JUS TE T D

DELHI

Tom Deutsch, Jr.

LSIS JUS OTLE T DD

5623 TREEVIEW DRIVE

MONFORT HEIGHTS

I just sold this well-cared for ranch that has a great flat yard, unique floor plan, and on a culde-sac. It has a wonderful rear porch. If you’re in the market for a nice no-step ranch, give us a call.

GREEN TWP.

LIS JUS TE T D

ST JU STED LI

SU OPE ND N AY

Custom ranch-style home on almost 4 acres. Open foyer, arched wood cased windows. 3 Bedrooms, 2.5 bath, master bedroom with 2 walk-in closets and more. Come to the open house and see for yourself!

Tom Deutsch, Jr.

513-460-5302

Real Estate Cincinnati Low Income, Section 8 Apartments. Affordable Housing, Rent Based on Income. 2-3BR. Call 513-929-2402. Ebcon Inc. Mgt. Equal Opportunity Housing

great places to live... Cincinnati Family & Senior Low Income Apts. Section 8. 1-3BR. 513-929-2402 Equal Opportunity Housing

513-460-5302

CE-0000709034

6994 BLUEBIRD

CE-0000709037

Rentals

5593 OPENGATE COURT Our buyers bought this beautiful ranch home with superb features and private yard. The 3-season room and covered patio were especially nice! If you’re looking, call The Deutsch Team we’ll make sure you don’t miss an opportunity. Tom Deutsch, Jr.

Tom Deutsch, Jr.

513-460-5302

CE-0000709036

The University of Kentucky is accepting applications for the position of 4-H Program Assistant for Boone County. The major duties of this position include: teaching school clubs, after school programming, and summer project classes; also assisting the Extension 4-H Agents as needed. High school diploma or GED required. The starting salary is $14.00-15.00 per hour. To apply for RE18202 a UK Online Application must be submitted to www.uky.edu/ukjobs. Application deadline is May 22, 2019. For more information or assistance call 859-586-6101. The University of Kentucky is an equal opportunity employer. CE-0000708996

513-460-5302

CE-0000709031

BLOI BJUUYS SUTG ETR EHDT

DELHI

Extension 4-H Program Assistant Boone County Extension Service Requisition #RE18202

Tom Deutsch, Jr.

513-460-5302

CE-0000709033

4437 WHETSEL AVENUE The Deutsch Team helped our buyers buy their first home together. This was an updated 2-story built in 1870 that was full of original features. The extra detached garage/workshop was a plus. Call us, we’ll help you find the perfect place.

FT. THOMAS. 1 & 2 BDRM APTS & 1 BDRM TOWNHOMES 859-441-3158

Homes for Sale-Ohio

Homes for Sale-Ohio EQUIPMENT ACQUISITION SPECIALISTS (MAINTENANCE PLANNERS) needed by our Florence, KY facility to coordinate with contractors and vendors for the modifications of current facilities and investment projects including obtaining quotes, prices, and purchase orders for new equipment. Utilize Total Product Maintenance (TPM) for inventory management, production planning and production management in compliance with IATF 16949 standards. Create preventative maintenance schedules and programs (SAP) to implement equipment acquisitions, task lists, bills of materials and maintenance plans. Conduct parts research to identify preventative and predictive repairs. Monitor the TPM system for mean time to repair (MTTR) and mean time between failures (MTBF) and requisite calculations. Candidates must have 4 years experience in the job offered. Compensation commensurate with knowledge & experience. Send resumes to S. Melrose, Mubea Precision Springs, Inc., 6800 Industrial Road, Florence, Kentucky 41042

All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to advertise any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, national origin, handicap or familial status or an intention to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination. This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. Our readers are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised in this newpaper are available on an equal opportunity basis. Kentucky Commission on Human Rights 800-292-5566 H.O.M.E. (Housing Opportunities Made Equal) 513-721-4663

CHECKOUTCLASSIFIED onlineatcincinnati.com

SERVING OHIO, INDIANA & KENTUCKY

April Sales Leaders

Mike Wright

Jeanne Rieder

OPEN SATURDAY 12-1:30

Bridgetown - 1660 Neeb Rd. 3 Bdrm/3 ba $329,900 Dir:Neeb Road,1 door north of Julmar. H-1049

Lisa Ibold

OPEN SUNDAY 3:30-5

Bridgetown - 6716 Kelseys Oak 3 Bdrm/2 ba $119,900 Dir: Rybolt to street. H-1068

April Listings Leaders

Heather Claypool

Winkler Team

OPEN SUNDAY 12-1:30

Green Twp. - 3246 Bridgeknoll 4 Bdrm/4 ba $369,900 Dir: Werk to Bridgestone to L Bridgeview to R Bridgeknoll. H-9982

HoetingWisselDattilo

OPEN SUNDAY 2-3:30

Doug Rolfes

OPEN SUNDAY 12:30-1:30

Marilyn Hoehne

Sylvia Kalker

OPEN SUNDAY 4-5

White Oak - 3231 Rockacres 4 Bdrm/2 ba $172,900 Dir: Blue Rock to Blueacres to Rockacres H-1054

Brian Bazeley

OPEN SUNDAY 12-1:30

Harrison - 546 Heritage Square 2 Bdrm/2 ba $219,900 Dir: Harrison to Lyness to R on Legacy Way to L on Heritage Square. H-1053 Heather Claypool

Miami Twp. - 7680 DogTrot 4 Bdrm/4 ba $189,900 Dir: Bridgetown or Taylor to Dog Trot. H-9987 Lisa Ibold

Heather Claypool

Winkler Team

White Oak - 6066 Shelrich Ct. 4 Bdrm/3 ba $235,000 Dir: North Bend to West on Jessup to Shelrich. H-1051

Jeanne Rieder

Steve Florian

Heather Claypool

Bridgetown - Sharp 2+ bedroom condo w/full finished basement – 3 baths, 1 car att gar & more! $149,900 H-1057

Bridgetown - 1st ﬂ no-step condo. 5 rm 2 bd, 2 ba. LR w/o to cov’d patio. Spacious equip kit! Mbdrm/2 wlk-in clsts. Det gar. Pet u/50 lbs. $109,900 H-1069

Colerain - Well maintained 3 bedroom ranch with full basement & 1 car garage! Level fenced yard! New roof/HVAC/ Appliances! $99,900 H-9998

College Hill - Handy Man Special set up as a two family. Needs rehab. Priced to sell! $50,000 H-1058

Covedale - Large 2 family w/2 –bed, 1-bath units & sep utilities including C/A. Located on quiet dead-end st. $89,900 H-9745

Delhi - Great 2 Family opportunity in OHSD! 2-2 bd units! New furnaces/1new A/C roof 2016,updated HWHs & wind. 1 car gar! $144,900

Delhi - Nice 3 bd 2 bath Cape Cod in OHSD. 1st fl bdrm, hdwd flrs,SS appliances,fireplace. Walkout bsmt.Wood deck & 2 car gar.$159,900 H-1064

Doug Rolfes

Jeanne Rieder

Brian Bazeley

Doug Rolfes

Jeanne Rieder

HoetingWisselDattilo

Harrison - Nice open ﬂoor plan. 3 bdrm, 2 full bath Quad. LL family rm w/FP & new wwc. 2 car gar. Updated mechanics, roof & siding. $194,900 H-1063

Price Hill - Spacious 7 rm, 4 bdrm, 2 bath English Tudor. Deco FP/bkshlvs! New kit SS appl. Cov’d porch/rear deck! Freshly painted/new crpt. $129,900 H-1066

Springﬁeld Twp. - Large, open, end-unit, private entry! Cathedral ceiling, FP. Eat-in stainless kit; 1st ﬂ laundry. 25’ versatile loft. Full bsmt, attach gar.$178,000 H-1047

St.Bernard - 2 Family,both spacious 4 room, 1 bedroom units. Sep furnaces,2 car garage.Ideal location, 2 minutes to I-75. $99,900 H-1031

West Chester - Outstanding brick 4 bd 4 ba 2 sty on cul de sac! Open ﬂrplan. Bright kit/ SS appl. Flat yd/wood view! Big deck. Fin Ll. Ovrszd gar $324,900 H-1043

Westwood - Must see! Elevator, heated pkg gar, safe and secure. 2 bd, 2 ba, newer mech,washer & dryer hookup in unit.Pets under 30# OK. $68,900 H-9999

Westwood - Great location. Separate entrances. 2 car detached garage. Old world charm. $89,900 H-1059

Heather Claypool

Jeanne Rieder

Sylvia Kalker

Mike Wright

Jeanne Rieder

Hamad - Doyle

Brian Bazeley

2C μ WEST - COMMUNITY μ MAY 15, 2019

Find a home that fits your family in a neighborhood that fits your life.

Your dream home should come with a dream neighborhood. That’s why Cincinnati | Homes provides exclusive details on neighborhoods, lifestyles and area amenities with every listing.

cincinnati.com/Homes

MAY 15, 2019 μ WEST - COMMUNITY μ 3C Special Notices-Clas MT. LOOKOUT 1 & 2 BDRM Grandin Bridge Apartments 513-871-6419

HILTON HEAD ISLAND, SC Sea Pines. 3BR, 3 1/2BA Townhome on golf course & near Sea Pines beach club. Rented only by the owners. 513-314-7987

Emergency Medical Technician Please visit our website for a complete description of the position, requirements and benefits package. Interested individuals may register at www.nucor.com > Careers > Overview > Scroll down to "Interested in becoming a Nucor Teammate? Click Here" > View All Jobs At Nucor > Under Location type, "Ghent, KY". Be prepared to upload a resume. The registration period will end on or before May 31, 2019. Nucor Steel Gallatin does not accept unsolicited resumes. No phone calls please.

Middletown Monroe Lebanon Trenton West Chester Hamilton Fairfield Loveland Cincinnati 1-4BR $575-$1925. (ASK ABOUT SPECIALS) 513-737-2640 OR WWW.BBRENTS.COM NEW CONSTRUCTION Hamilton West 4BR Homes Cincinnati 4BR Homes $1575- $1695 (Ask about specials) 513-737-2640 OR www.BBRENTS.com

Nucor is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer - M/F/Disabled/Vets - and a drug - free workplace

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BURLINGTON ANTIQUE SHOW Boone County Fairgrounds Burlington, KY Sunday, May 19 -----------8am-3pm $4.00/Adult Early Buying 6am-8am $6/Adult Rain or Shine 513-922-6847 burlingtonantiqueshow.com

announcements, novena...

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Jobs

new beginnings...

DEPENDABLE, Honest & Hardworking w/refs. Home Health Aide w/over 30+ yrs exp. Available 24/7.Call:51 3-658-1413, 513-704-5551.

CINCINNATI POSTCARD SHOW, May 18, 10-4, Clarion Hotel, 3855 Hauck Rd. 12 dealers. Buying/selling postc a r d s postcardarcheology.com , (248)207-1111 HARRIS DIATOMACEOUS EARTH FOOD GRADE 100% OMRI Listed-For Organic Use. Available: Hardware Stores, The Home Depot, homedepot.com Nashville Show Tour, 5 Days & 4 Nights Transportation, Hotel, Grand Ole Opry, $685.00 Guided Tour of Nashville & Belle Meade Plantation Country Music Hall of Fame Patsy Cline Museum, Johnny Cash Museum 859341-4284 http://www.grouptrips.com/T uttleTours/1582844 , (859)341-4284

OFFICIAL PUBLICATION

LEGAL NOTICE DELHI TOWNSHIP BOARD OF ZONING APPEALS Notice of Public Hearing by the Delhi Township Board of Zoning Appeals. A Public Hearing concerning the below listed case will be held on June 4, 2019 at 6:00 p.m. at the Delhi Township Administration Building, located at 934 Neeb Road, Cincinnati, Ohio 45233. 1. Case VA2019-03: To hear a variance request to permit a six foot high (6’) solid privacy fence in the south front yard at 4364 Champdale Lane in the “C” Residence District. The Zoning Resolution prohibits fences greater than four feet (4’) in height and not less than fifty percent (50%) open in side yards and four feet (4’) in height and not less than seventy-five (75%) open in front yards. Fences in front yards shall not confine or enclose the front yard. Privacy fences six feet (6’) in height shall only to be erected in rear yard. Request filed by Katherine Dolan Haag (property owner) Anyone may appear in person or be represented by an attorney if they so wish. This request is on file at the Delhi Township Department of Community Development, located at 697 Neeb Road, Cincinnati, Ohio 45233, and can be reviewed during regular business hours (8:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.) for at least ten days prior to the public hearings. Anthony S. Roach, Zoning Administrator Department of Community Development DP,May15,’19#3560153

At its meeting held on 5/7/19, the Council of the City of Cheviot adopted the following legislation: Res 19-15 To Approve Contract With The American Federation Of State, County and Municipal Employees Labor Union For The Period Beginning August 1, 2019 and ending July 31, 2022; Ord 19-13 To Authorize The Sale Of A Certain Parcel Of Real Property Owned By The City Of Cheviot, But No Longer Needed For Any Municipal Purpose; And To Declare An Emergency; Ord 19-14 To Authorize Pay Raises For Certain Full-Time Employees; And To Declare An Emergency. WST,May15,22’19#3553870

BUYING-RECORD ALBUMS & CDs, METAL, JAZZ, BLUES, ROCK, RAP, INDIE, R&B & REGGAE. 513-683-6985

Special Notices-Clas Elmwood, Madisonville, Avondale: Refrig, cable,laundry, utilities, bus, kitchen, $90/wk & up. 513-444-2056 or text 513-383-7480 Mon-Fri 9a-5p

OFFICIAL PUBLICATION

TRAIN SWAP MEET O, S & Std Gauge With Operating Train Layout Ohio River TCA Sat., May 18th, 10:30a-2:00p American Legion (Greenhills) 11100 Winton Road Admis $5 Adult, 12 & Under Free

CASH FOR RECORDS Private collector buying 45’s & LP’s Up to $10 per record, small & large collections. Roger 513-575-2718 I can come to you!

HANDYMAN Experienced, Reasonable, No Job Too Big or Too Small. Including electric & plumbing. Steve 513-491-6672

I BUY STEREO SPEAKERS, PRE AMPS, AMPS, REEL TO REEL TURNTABLE, RECORDS, INSTRUMENTS, ETC (513) 473-5518

BUYING 35mm Photo Slides primarily railroad & transportation related 1940’s- 1970’s, Comic Books 1940’s - present, 1920’s -1950’s Dectective & Pin-up Pulp Magazines, 513-325-4913

I buy pre-1980’s home contents: bikes, stereo, records, jewelry, keyboards, guitars, etc. Call: 513-4735518

# I BUY VINYL RECORDS Rock, Metal, Punk, Indie, R&B, 78s, etc. We make house calls. 513-428-4695

INSTANT CASH PAID

Garage & Yard Sale VISIT: cincinnati.com/classifieds TO PLACE YOUR AD

For Baseball Cards Coins, Gold, Silver, Antiques, Old Toys, Watches, Comics, Case Knives Military, Trains, Autographs, Many Others! We Pick-up. 513-295-5634

WANTED FREON: We pay CA$H. R12 R500 R11. Convenient. Certified professionals. 312-291-9169 RefrigerantFinders.com

WAR RELICS US, German, Japanese Uniforms, Helmets, Guns, Swords, Medals Etc, Paying Top Dollar Call 513-309-1347 Adopt Me

Pets

neighborly deals...

Ft Thomas KY Estate Sale 86 Mel Lawn Dr Ft Thomas, KY 5/18 & 5/19 Sat - 10-4 #’s @ 9:45 Sun - 1-4 Contents of home to include 3 pc 1930s walnut bedroom, leather couch, Ethan Allen cart, table w/chairs, spinet piano, derby glasses, office desk, prints to include Stobart, Ray harms, Fabes, Ruthven, etc., records, Delta bandsaw, wood lathe, jointer, belt sander, planer, drillpress, woodworking tools, clamps, Lots of handtools, air compressor, nuts & bolts, patio table with six chairs. Lots of misc. Too much to list – all priced to sell! Info and pics HSESTATESALES.com or 859-468-9468. Directions – N Ft Thomas Ave., -Mel Lawn Drive.

7457 Silver Creek Road Bridgetown, Miami Heights Fri., 5/17 & Sat. 5/18 - 9a-3p Misc. household, camping, and collectibles Blue Ash: 5/17 & 5/18 9-3pm 6521 and 6551 Donjoy Dr off Kenwood Avon, Furniture, Clothing & Misc. Bridetown/Monfort Heights, Moving/Multi Fam Sale, 5509 and 5539 Seville Ct, Sat: May 18,8-1, Furniture, books, infant to adult clothes, toys, kitchen & Household items, pet supplies, too much to list. Rain or Shine. Off Race Road Bridgetown, Multi-Family Sale, 6578 Taylor Rd, Fri and Sat: May 17th-18th, 7:0012:00 - pictures, picture frames, clothes, household items, other misc. items

2006 Hyundai Elantra, 33,900 mi, 1 owner, like new, new tires, cold air, silver, $5,200. 513-522-9541

find a new friend... 1 BUYER of OLD CARS CLASSIC, ANTIQUE ’30-40-50-60-70s, Running or not. 513-403-7386

Great Buys

Garage Sales

37 ft., 1972 Delta Clipper, Gray color, 302 twin ford motors, flybridge, new batteries, new motor wiring, generator, sleeps 6, much more, great condition, tube included, great boat to keep at Cumberland, $9,500.00 will consider offers (513)368-3200 ddonnellon1@gmail.com

BridgetownSat. May 18th 9am-3pm 5967 Childs Ave., 45248. Huge Multi Family: Purrfect Friends Cat Rescue. Lots & lots of neat, special & useful items. Hallmark, Easter items, from the 80s & 90s. Support Our Furry Friends! Cincinnati, Garage Sale, 8621 Majestic Lane, Sat: 8-3, GREAT SALE!!! Saturday, MAY 18th, 2019 Clothing(men&women), Shoes(men&women), Picture frames(large selection), Household items, Children’s items, Handmade jewelry(nicely discounted), Jewelry props (for displaying), Storage furniture, and lots of GREAT miscellaneous items! , Dir: Colerain Ave to Sovereign Dr to Majestic Ln (corner of Sovereign&Majestic) Cincinnati - West Price Hill, Multi-family yard sale (Hermosa, Carnation, & Schulte), 4372 Carnation Cir., Sat: 9AM-2PM, Furniture, garden, sports, kids’ clothes, collectibles, household, Dir: Hermosa off W8th or Carnation off Pedretti Cleves, Yard Sale, 605 Coleberry Court, Sat 5/18 8:00 - 1:30, Women and men’s clothing, boys clothes 0 - 24 months, household items, lots of misc., Dir: Off of Bridgetown Road in Coleman Woods Rain or Shine Covedale, Garage, 1428 Colonial Drive, Sat: 8:3012:00, downsizing....indoor and outdoor furniture, treadmill, bar stools and table, drafting table, mini fridge, gaming systems, electronics, bike, projection tv, ping pong table....., Dir: Cleves Warsaw and Anderson Ferry roads

FINNEYTOWN Northern Hills U.M.C. 6700 Winton Rd. 5/17 9a-2p, 5/18 9a-12p Household, clothing, books, decorations, and toys. û$5 Bag Sale û Sat. 5/18, 10:30am ûBake Sale û Fri. 5/17, 9am-12pm

Forest Park- Perennial Plant Sale. Some plants $1 & misc garden items. at Forest Chapel, 680 W. Sharon Rd, Sat May 18th, 9am to 1pm

MADEIRA. Saturday, May 18th HUGE COMMUNITYWIDE garage and yard sale. Dozens of families participating. Furniture, home accessories, tools, bikes, sports equipment, clothing, collectibles, toys, and just about anything you can imagine. Participating homes will have signs and/or balloons for identification. The city’s requirement of a temporary sign permit is waived for this day only. RAIN OR SHINE EVENT. MultiFamily, Finneytown 1051 Spruceglen Dr., 5/10 & 5/11, 9a-3p. Name brand ladies plus size clothes, household items & much misc. North Bend: STREET SALE! 3835 Quadrant Dr. & Rhumba Dr. 45052 Fri. May 17 & Sat. May 18, 8am-2pm. Lots of baby boy clothes & shoes, baby items, home decor, small kitchen appliances. Pleasant Run, St, John Neumann Church Rummage Sale , 12191 Mill Rd., Sat: 8am2pm, Kids toys, Furniture, Household & Kitchen items, Electronics, Holiday & Craft items, Outdoor stuff & more, Dir: at Corner of John Gray Rd. & Mill Rd. In DANIEL HALL

KENNER / HASBRO TOYS & HISTORICAL MEMORABILIA WANTED! SELL DIRECT TO LOCAL COLLECTORS! Help add to the largest private STAR WARS collection in Ohio! Did you or a family member used to work for Kenner? We are LOCAL paying up to $150,000 CASH for prototypes, packaging samples, displays, artwork, paperwork, and toys in all conditions. STAR WARS, M.A.S.K., Jurassic Park, GI Joe, Alien, Super Powers, The Real Ghostbusters, and most character lines. Let’s keep Kenner history here in Cincinnati! Call or text 513.500.4209

CincyStarWarsCollector@gmail.com. SEE OUR VIRTUAL MUSEUM AT WWW.TOYHOARDERS.COM

$$$ PAID for LPs, CDs, CASSETTES -ROCK, BLUES, INDIE, METAL, JAZZ, ETC + VINTAGE STEREO EQUIP, DVDs & MEMORABILIA. 50 YRS COMBINED BUYING EXPERIENCE! WE CAN COME TO YOU! 513-591-0123

AKC English Golden Retrievers- 10 wks old, shots, dewormed, vet checked, Health Guarantee, $1,000. 937-603-2272-Arcanum, OH. Labrador pups- AKC-6wkschoc females- shots and vet checked (859)588-6727 Labrador Retriever, female, $400, 7wks, chocolate (859)588-6727 Morkies beautiful black and white F & M, tiny 1-2 lbs, 9 wks old, first shots, $600. 513-324-9642

Cat needs a home, Handsome, sweet young male stray tiger striped, vet checked, neutered, all shots, micro-chipped with paperwork. Has $20 re-homing fee. Serious calls only please! (513)484-3471

Automotive

Rides best deal for you... Buying All Vehicles Not Just Junk up $3000 Fair cash price, quick pickup. 513-662-4955

Service Directory CALL: 877-513-7355 TO PLACE YOUR AD

South Covington, Garage Sale, 9175 Blossom Lane, Sat: 8am-1pm, Women’s golf clubs, patio set with swivel chairs, typewriter, household items, clothes, games, vintage glider, stereo, LPs and 45s, Dir: South on 16. Right on Clover. Right on Blossom. WESTERN HILL GREEN TOWNSHIP: Timberchase/Deer Run Neighborhood Annual Street Sale. Sat 5/18 9am-2pm W. on Work Rd to Left on South, Right on Pickway & Side Streets

CINCY STREET RODS 49 Annual Car Show & Swap Meet, Sun 5/19, 9a-4p, Butler co. Fairgrounds, Rt 4, Hamilton, OH Open to all years. Pre-registrations & cruise-in, Sat 5/18, 5p-9p, 513-235-3978, cincystreetrods.com

$ ALL VINTAGE MOTORCYCLES WANTED PRE-1980 ANY SHAPE CASH PAID $ ALL MAKES & MODELS CALL 845-389-3239 or cyclesndmore10@gmail.com

UPDATED ALL DAY.

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

Nucor Steel Gallatin (Ghent, KY), a division of the nation’s largest steel and steel products manufacturer and largest recycler is seeking to assemble a hiring pool of qualified applicants for jobs in:

Swimming Pool Tech needed to get pool ready for season. Contact Jay by text with your full name, phone number, & experience information (513)682-6533

OFFICIAL PUBLICATION

NOW THAT’S REFRESHING.

Hendel’s Affordable ó Tree Service ó Cost EffECtivE ConCrEtE thE nEw & improvEd mEthods drivEways-sidEwalks-patios EtC.. Just Call Calvin 513-307-3502 spring forward-frEE QuotEs

CE-0000708867

Call today for Autumn & Discount Pricing! ± 513-795-6290 ± ± 513-266-4052 ±

LOW Cost Tree Service - Trim, Top & Removal. 35+ yrs exp. Free est. Sr disc. George 513-477-2716

THE NEWS IS ALWAYS CHANGING. SO ARE WE. VISIT US ONLINE TODAY

4C μ WEST - COMMUNITY μ MAY 15, 2019

Your generous monetary donation provides shoes, coats, glasses and basic necessities to neediest kids right here in the Tri-state. With so many children living in poverty, it’s a great way for you to help the children who need it most. So, step up for Neediest Kids of All and send your donation today!

GIVE TO NEEDIEST KIDS OF ALL Yes, I would like to contribute to NKOA. Enclosed is $___________________. Name______________________________________________________________________________________ Address_______________________________________________________________ Apt. No. ___________ City_______________________________________________________ State_________________ Zip___________ Please send this coupon and your check or money order, payable to: NEEDIEST KIDS OF ALL, P.O. Box 636666, Cincinnati, OH 45263-6666

Make a credit card contribution online at Neediestkidsofall.com.

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