Delhi Press 05/22/19 by Enquirer Media

DELHI PRESS

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

WEDNESDAY, MAY 22, 2019 ❚ BECAUSE COMMUNITY MATTERS ❚ PART OF THE USA TODAY NETWORK

At Miami Whitewater Forest, in Crosby Twp. a young boy soaks himself beneath the cascading water where a large “Octopus” lurks at Parky’s Pirate Cove, in 1997. ENQUIRER FILE PHOTO

Wet playground closed in Miami Whitewater Forest

This house at 909 Dayton St. in the West End recently sold for more than a half-million dollars. PROVIDED

These West End homes went for how much? Randy Tucker Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

Joe Creighton and his wife, Robin McKerrell, thought the historic West End home they spent years painstakingly remodeling would be their “forever” home. That was before they were barraged with phone calls from prospective buyers from across the country throwing outrageous oﬀ ers at them. “We absolutely loved the neighborhood,” said Creighton, who owns the Cheapside Cafe at 326 E. Eighth St. Downtown. “But somebody came and offered us an obscene amount of money for the house.’’ How much? The updated 19th-century estate home and carriage house sold last month for $542,500, according to Hamilton County property records. That was 67 percent above the properties assessed value of $325,790 just eight months earlier. Creighton and his wife aren’t the only ones cashing in on the surge in real estate prices since FC Cincinnati revealed in 2017 that the West End was on the short list of locations for its new $250 million soccer stadium. An Enquirer examination of Hamilton County

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property records for West End homes sold over the past two years found, for example: • A two-family at 418 Elizabeth St. sold last year for $270,000 – nearly $109,000 above its 2017 assessed value. • A single-family home at 1215 Cutter St. sold for $287,000 – more than $83,000 above its assessed value in 2017. • And a landominium unit at 407 Elizabeth St. sold for $189,900 —– more than $56,000 above its previously assessed value. Overall, the average annual home price in the West End increased 36 percent from $160,016 in 2017 to $217,170 in 2018, according to ﬁ gures from the Cincinnati Area Board of Realtors. By compHomesarison, the average annual sales price for single-family homes across all of Greater Cincinnati rose just 7 percent to $230,508 over the same period. It’s hard to say exactly how much of the home price appreciation in the West End can be attributed directly to FCC. Home prices in the historic neighborhood have been rising for most of the past two decades, except for about a ﬁ ve-year period during and immediately

See PLAYGROUND, Page 3A

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Miami Whitewater Forest is closing its popular wet playground, Parky’s Pirate Cove for good. Opened in 1996, it was one of the ﬁ rst wet playgrounds in the region. The decision was made primarily due to aging infrastructure, according to Todd Palmeter, CEO of Great Parks. “Over the years, regulatory requirements, design standards and guest expectations have evolved,” says Palmeter. “Taking into consideration the estimated costs of these repairs and the

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2A ❚ WEDNESDAY, MAY 22, 2019 ❚ COMMUNITY PRESS WEST

Homes Continued from Page 1A

following the Great Recession. The Home Builders Association of Greater Cincinnati even considered the West End for its 2019 Homerama showcase of luxury homes. But even if FCC isn’t solely responsible for the price hikes in the West End, the team’s new stadium likely accelerated the trend. The jump in average home prices from 2017 to 2018 was the biggest in a decade. “When anything big opens in a neighborhood, whether it’s a stadium or transportation hub, it usually represents a large investment in the neighborhood,” said Sarah Mikhitarian, a senior economist for real estate market-tracker, Zillow. “Anytime we see that happen, we’re going to see a positive ripple eﬀ ect on home values and the local economy.”

Rising property values pressure renters While increasing property values have been a boon for some homeowners, renters comprise about 90 percent of the West End housing market, according to a recent report from The Port of Greater Cincinnati Development Authority. For them, skyrocketing property values mean higher living costs, rising rents and possible eviction. Of the 3,068 housing units that are renter-occupied in the West End, about half (48 percent) are market-rate units occupied by residents at risk of displacement due to escalating rents, according to The Port. Gwendolyn Gill is concerned that her aunts might be displaced by the transformation of the neighborhood and the inﬂ ux of more aﬄ uent residents Two of the aunts live in the City West mixed-income housing development on Linn Street, just south of the stadium site. Some of the buildings in the development are subsidized, but her aunts live in market-rate apartments, Gill said. “You know it’s just a matter of time before they buy up all these apartments and everything,” she said, referring to no one in particular. “Then where are we gonna go? People gotta have a place to live.”

Gentriﬁ cation: Worries and graffiti Worries about gentriﬁ cation have already spurred at least one street artist, who combined FC Cincinnati’s colors

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Gwendolyn Gill, left, is concerned her aunt, right, might be displaced by the transformation of the neighborhood. RANDY TUCKER/THE ENQUIRER

Worries about gentriﬁ cation have spurred at least one street artist, who combined FC Cincinnati’s colors with the word “gentriﬁ cation.” The artist struck in Over-the-Rhine and Downtown. ALBERT CESARE/THE ENQUIRER

Map highlighting the West End area near Downtown PROVIDED

with the word “gentrifi cation.” The artist struck in Over-the-Rhine and outside FC Cincinnati’s downtown headquarters. FC Cincinnati president Jeff Berding decried the graffi ti, saying his offi ce had been “vandalized.” “We had to pay people to come clean it off ,” he said. As for charges that the stadium is gentrifying the neighborhood, Berding said solving the city’s aff ordable housing problems is not the job of his soccer team. Neighborhoods in Cincinnati have been gentrifying for decades.

A 1983 study of ﬁ ve cities (Boston, Cincinnati, Richmond, Seattle, and Denver) found that nearly a quarter (23 percent) of residents in urban neighborhoods were displaced due to eviction, increased rent, or the fact that the house they were renting was sold between 1978-1980, according to the “Revitalizing America’s Cities” study from the State University of New York. More recently, the revitalization of the Over-the-Rhine neighborhood just west of Downtown has pushed out lowincome residents to make way for new

restaurants, bars and condos. As development picks up momentum in the West End, it’s likely that many displaced neighborhood residents will have nowhere to go, according to Alexis KiddZafer, executive director of Seven Hills Neighborhood Houses. Seven Hills is working with The Port and other organizations to develop more aff ordable housing in the West End to meet the rising demand. Hamilton County needs roughly 40,000 more units of aff ordable housing than it currently has, according to the Ohio Housing Finance Agency, which awards tax credits for aff ordable housing. So for the poorest West End residents, options can be limited. “It’s something we’re running into more and more in the West End,” said Seven Hills’ Kidd-Zafer. “If that apartment rate goes up just a little, it can be a choice between eating and having a place to stay for individuals living from paycheck to paycheck or on a fi xed income.”

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West Side man holds on as teen tries to steal car Anna Francis of Hidden Valley plays with a cannon at Parky's Pirate Cove at Miami Whitewater Forest in 2008.

Sheila Vilvens Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

A Green Township man’s morning routine of dropping his children off at daycare took a strange twist when a juvenile attempted to steal his car. Nicco Lee stopped at the Creative Kids Learning Center on North Bend Road shortly after 9:30 a.m. May 6 to drop off his two children. When he returned to his vehicle, he discovered a 16year-old male behind the steering wheel attempting to drive away, according to Green Township Police. Lee tried to stop the teen by stepping in front of the vehicle. When this failed to stop the teen, he grabbed the driver’s side door. As the teen drove away through the parking lot, dragging Lee with him, according to Green Township Police Lt. Mitch Hill said. The juvenile stopped the car at the entrance of Lee’s Crossing Drive and told Lee he could have his car back, Hill said. “‘I have to go work at Wendy’s,’” he said the juvenile told Lee. The juvenile fl ed, and Lee chased him fi rst by car and then by foot, according to the police report. Green Township Fire Department offi cers heard Lee yelling and contacted Hamilton County Communications Center about a robbery in progress. Nearly 30 minutes later, the juvenile, who recently turned 17, was located in the area of Lee’s Crossing apartments, according to the police report. He was arrested for aggravated robbery.

ENQUIRER FILE PHOTOS

Playground Continued from Page 1A

Parky’s Pirate Cove at Miami Whitewater Forest was one of the ﬁ rst wet playgrounds in the region when it opened in 1996.

age of the facility, it has been determined the most prudent action to take is to close the facility.” Once demolition is complete, estimated mid-summer, Great Parks will look to the public to determine how to better use the greenspace. “We will be developing a Park and Facility Master Plan and, as part of that master plan, we will reach out to our residents through community engagement to learn their priorities,” Palmeter said “This information, combined with other research, will help Great Parks identify the best way to create outdoor spaces that are not only enjoyable and memorable, but also connect people to nature.” Miami Whitewater Forest will continue to oﬀ er family activities including pedal boats, trails, disc golf and educational programming. Great Parks’ other wet playgrounds, Parky's Ark at Winton Woods and Parky's Wetland Adventure at Woodland Mound, will remain open.

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4A ❚ WEDNESDAY, MAY 22, 2019 ❚ COMMUNITY PRESS WEST

‘Blueway’ to make it easier to paddle around Greater Cincinnati Scott Wartman Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

The rivers in Greater Cincinnati take you past herons, bald eagle nests, and historic sites. In two years, these might be easier to get to with a kayak or canoe. A “blueway” created by Great Parks of Hamilton County could make it easier to enjoy the area’s rivers and creeks. That could mean more put-ins, signs, parking areas and whatever else the region’s oarsmen may want along four major rivers: The Great Miami, Little Miami, Ohio and Whitewater. Water trails, known as blueways, have sprung up across the country. They provide paddlers a network of rivers and creeks where they can take non-motorized boats through. Blueways can be found in San Francisco, Maine, Tennessee, Michigan and along the Ohio River near Pittsburgh. “A blueway is not just, hey, you can put your kayak in here at Lake Isabella and take it to Otto Armleder,” said Todd Palmeter, who in May will become the next chief executive offi cer of Great Parks of Hamilton County. Canoes have proven a powerful draw for the region. Paddlefest draws 2,000 paddlers each year when the Ohio River in front of Cincinnati shuts down to barge traffi c to make way for kayaks and canoes. Recreational kayaking is up 110 percent since 2007, according to the annual survey conducted by the nonprofi t Outdoor Foundation. Thanks to the last ice age 11,700 years ago, Cincinnati provides more opportunities for paddlers than most areas, said Brewster Rhoads, founder of Cincinnati Paddlefest. The melted glaciers left the

Recreational kayaking is up 110 percent since 2007, according to an annual survey. TONY TRIBBLE/FOR THE ENQUIRER

region with ﬁ ve major waterways that allow for year-round canoeing: the Ohio, the Licking, the Great Miami, the Little Miami and the Whitewater. That’s rare, Rhoads said. “This area has become the reacreational paddling capital of the United States,” Rhoads said. Rhoads, a group of paddlers and the

National Parks Service have already started a detailed paddler’s map of the Ohio River. Thanks to help from the Ohio-Kentucky-Indiana Regional Council of Governments, they’ve charted the nine-mile Paddlefest course with an interactive map showing points of interest and history. They’ll have a map extending from Portsmouth to Louisville

by June. The Great Parks of Hamilton County blueway plan will expand on this eﬀ ort. So the parks system wants to hear from you: Do you want more put-ins? More trails? More signs? The park system completed a comprehensive plan this year that outlined the blueway as one of many initiatives the park system will implement. The blueway will focus on four waterways: the Ohio River, Great Miami River, Little Miami River and Whitewater. You’ll get a chance this summer and fall to weigh in on what you want the blueway to look like. That’s when Great Parks of Hamilton County will hold public meetings throughout the region. The blueway could be an app or website that details all the features along each river. Palmeter also envisions more access points for canoes and kayaks at Hamilton County parks. Great Parks of Hamilton County has ﬁ ve put-ins, one on the Great Miami River, three on the Little Miami and one on the Ohio River. He said the park system is working with the brewery 50 West, which has a livery along the Little Miami River in Columbia Township, to identify more sites for canoe and kayak access. Some popular canoe destinations need more parking and space. During the summer, the parking lot near a small island in the Little Miami, called Bass Island, is full of cars. Great Parks of Hamilton County has an access point for canoes and kayaks near there. Palmeter hopes to have the blueway in place by spring 2021. The public can see the development of the master plan for the Great Parks of Hamilton County at mygreatparks.com.

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THC laced candy recovered during investigation Sheila Vilvens Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

The Hamilton County Sheriff ’s Offi ce is urging parents and guardians to be vigilant of narcotics-infused candy. This comes after an investigation led to the May 10 arrest of Brian Carraway, 27, of Cleves, and recovery of several weapons and illegal narcotics including nearly 13 pounds of THCinfused gummy worms, Carraway fruit rings and sour watermelon slices, according to a release from the sheriff ’s offi ce. “The Hamilton County Sheriff ’s Offi ce recognizes the danger of these illegal narcotics disguising as candy and urges parents and guardians to be vigilant about these threats,“ the sheriff ’s department said in a release. The joint investigation that led to the arrest and recovery involved the Hamilton County Sheriff ’s Regional Narcotics Unit, Green Township Police and Homeland Security Investigations. In addition to the THC infused candy, other items recovered in the investiga-

Cameron Knight Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

Items recovered during a joint investigation by Hamilton County Sheriff’s Regional Narcotics Unit, Green Township Police and Homeland Security Investigations. HAMILTON COUNTY SHERIFF/PROVIDED

tion, according to the sheriﬀ ’s oﬃ ce, included: ❚ 27 pounds of marijuana ❚ 108 THC-infused cigars ❚ 1,333 THC vape cartridges (1.1 gram) ❚ 39 ounces of concentrated THC hash wax

❚ Four high-powered riﬂ es ❚ One Glock pistol ❚ Two shotguns ❚ $15,642 cash Carraway was charged with two counts of drug traﬃ cking and two counts of drug possession.

Man arrested after girl shot in face in traﬃ c dispute Sheila Vilvens Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

Cincinnati Police have arrested a man in connection with the shooting of an 8-year-old girl in Westwood. Quinton Smith, 28, was arrested May 10 and faces multiple charges including felonious assault. According to police, following a traf-

Police: Gun found in Cheviot student’s backpack

ﬁ c-related dispute on May 7 in the area of LaFeuille Avenue and Eugenie Lane, someone in a dark-colored SUV ﬁ red a handgun into a vehicle. Smith The driver was a 73year-old grandmother and her three grandchildren, ages 8, 4 and 12.

Only the 8-year-old was injured. The girl was wounded on the left side of her face. Her injury is not considered life-threatening. Smith is being held in the Hamilton County County Justice Center on a bond of more than $1 million. His case is scheduled to be heard later this month by a grand jury.

A Cheviot School student is facing multiple charges after police said a handgun was recovered from a backpack May 15. Security offi cers contacted the Cheviot Police Department after a student told a teacher that a bag hanging in a classroom contained a gun, according to a statement from police. The backpack was removed from the classroom and secured in the offi ce until police arrived. Cheviot police said a loaded 9 mm semi-automatic handgun was found in the bag. “The student, owning the bookbag, was taken into custody and subsequently charged with multiple off enses,” police said. The identity of the student has not been released. “The student brought a weapon inside a backpack into the building and showed it to several students,” a statement from Cincinnati Public Schools said. “The students notifi ed the teacher immediately.” District offi cials said no students were injured or threatened. “The safety of our students and staff is always a top priority,” the district said. “Our students acted quickly and calmly to keep the situation under control.” The Cheviot School on Harrison Avenue serves students from preschool to sixth grade. The building is also home to Cincinnati Gifted Academy West.

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8A ❚ WEDNESDAY, MAY 22, 2019 ❚ COMMUNITY PRESS WEST

Harrison aims to put turf in its stadium James Weber Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

HARRISON – Harrison High School is currently in a very small minority of high schools in Hamilton County that do not have artifi cial turf in their main stadium. The school plans to remove itself from that list in 2020 as the Southwest Local School District is putting a renovation plan in motion this month. Harrison plans to renovate its football stadium, adding artifi cial turf and upgrading the press box and bleachers. The plan also includes a new scoreboard and grass practice fi elds. The school will host an open information session about the project at 7 p.m. Tuesday, May 28, inside the activity theater. Mark Meibers, Harrison’s athletic director and an assistant principal, said the project is estimated at $1.5 million and will be raised solely through private donations without any taxes used. The plan is to raise the funds throughout the 2019-20 school year, break ground June 1, 2020, then have the stadium ready for use on August 1, 2020. Meibers said getting turf in an urgent matter because of current construction on the Harrison campus, prompted by a levy that passed in 2018. The school district is adding an elementary school to the grounds, which would remove from commission the grass fi eld where Harrison plays its home soccer and baseball games. That would put more traffi c in the main stadium. “We get three new buildings,” he said. “We’ll get a new junior high and make renovations to the high school. Great news for us. Some of the green space will go away.” Grass fi elds are susceptible to wear-

Harrison's Bill Kuntz Field is one of the few football stadiums in Hamilton County with grass surface. PROVIDED

ing down with use and rain. Many stadiums with grass ﬁ elds are mainly ﬁ lled with mud at the end of a long fall football and soccer season. “The project will impact everyone,” he said. “Our high school cannot host a band competition because we’re on grass. The kids don’t get dirty and uniforms aren’t ruined. Our youth football

HONORING OUR FALLEN BRAVE An artist's conception of the new Harrison High School athletic complex. PROVIDED

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program can’t host a Super Bowl game, the little league championships. If we’re the number one seed, we can’t host the game.” According to Meibers, Harrison, a member of the Southwest Ohio Conference, is the largest high school in Hamilton County that does not have an artiﬁ cial turf ﬁ eld or share one with another school. He cited Finneytown and Reading,

smaller schools in the Cincinnati Hills League, as others that still have grass. “The growth here is awesome. We understand it. It’s exciting,” he said. “We’ve included everybody in the process. How does it impact the community as we meet and work through the process. Coaches, band directors, ﬁ rst- and second-grade parents whose kids will use these facilities in the future.”

COMMUNITY PRESS WEST ❚ WEDNESDAY, MAY 22, 2019 ❚ 9A

Lazarus Awards honor teens doing great things Beryl Love Columnist Cincinati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

Curtis Harrison is a junior at Seven Hills School in Madisonville. He likes sneakers. A lot. “Yeah, I probably had 60 pairs at one point,” he confesses while three of his friends try to stifl e their laughter. I can tell this isn’t the fi rst time Curtis has provided comic relief for the group. But Curtis’ three friends – Spencer Boyd, a Seven Hills junior; Kellen Newman, a junior at St. Xavier; and Breiland Anderson, a junior at Lakota West – are also his business partners. Together, they are the Sole Bros, a nonprofi t company that collects and distributes new and gently used sneakers locally and internationally to underprivileged children. They started Sole Bros when they were in the eighth grade. The purpose of our meeting was for me to get to know the young men. They had just learned they were fi nalists for the Simon Lazarus, Jr. Human Relations Awards, and it was my job to introduce them at the April 10 award ceremony at Rockdale Temple in Amberley Village. In its 54th year, the Lazarus Awards, presented by the American Jewish Committee of Cincinnati, honors high school juniors and seniors for their volunteerism and philanthropy. This year, nominations came from 31 public and parochial schools. The AJC awards committee had the arduous task of selecting 10 semifi nalists from each grade. I, along with four other judges picked from the community, selected the fi ve fi nalists and overall winners. But let’s get back to the Sole Bros. Spencer’s mom, Jackie TaggartBoyd, gets credit for planting the seed.

The Sole Bros: Kellen Newman, from left, Spencer Boyd, Curtis Harrison and Breiland Anderson. The high school juniors were ﬁ nalists for the 2019 Simon Lazarus, Jr. Human Relations Awards. SAM GREENE/THE ENQUIRER

Lucy Beauchamp, a Walnut Hills High School senior, shaved her head to raise money for cancer research. PROVIDED

She, as good parents are wont to do, tried to temper the teens’ shoe habits by reminding them there are young people in the world who don’t have shoes at all, let alone a pair of LeBrons. A lightbulb went off . And thus, Soul Bros was born. Sole Bros has provided shoes to thousands of children, including 1,200 pairs to youth in Kingston and Montego Bay in Jamaica; 900 pairs to the Volta Region of Ghana; and more than a thousand pairs to victims of Hurricane Harvey in Houston and Beaumont, Texas. Another load for Jamaica is almost ready for shipment. I ask the teens what keeps them motivated. Kellen answers. “What is the saying? … To whom much is given, much is required,” he says, referencing the Bible passage. “We want to share that feeling of confi dence and pride you feel when you put on a nice pair of shoes.” I also had the opportunity to meet and introduce another fi nalist, Lucy

over the PA. I’ve shared the accomplishments of just two Lazarus Award fi nalists. Imagine how inspiring it was to hear my fellow judges tell the stories of the other eight. One judge, Harrison High School art teacher and prolifi c ArtWorks volunteer Pam Kravetz, was moved to tears as she introduced her fi nalists. And yes, Pam, I can admit now I might have had a teary (but well-hidden) moment myself when I got to the end of my introduction of Lucy. During our get-to-know-each-other chat, I asked Lucy what she learned from her eff orts, and if she truly understood the impact. She thought for a moment and said, “Yes. I have total control over making my little corner of the world a better place.” From the mouths of babes. Beryl Love is executive editor of The Enquirer. Email him at blove@enquirer.com.

Beauchamp. The Walnut Hills High School senior has organized the school’s annual St. Baldrick’s event. For the uninitiated, participation in St. Baldrick’s requires students to raise money for childhood cancer research. The incentive to donate? Each participant pledges to have his or her head shaved, a powerful show of solidarity with children who are ﬁ ghting cancer. Last year, Lucy not only organized the event, she herself raised $2,400 and had her moment with the clippers. Lucy’s nomination also tells the tale of her activism. After the 2018 mass shooting at Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School in Parkland, Florida, she charged her classmates to write letters to the families of the victims. With support of the administration, she organized a student walkout to protest gun violence. And when it was time for someone to read the names of the 17 victims, it was Lucy’s voice – calm and steady – that her fellow students heard

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10A ❚ WEDNESDAY, MAY 22, 2019 ❚ COMMUNITY PRESS WEST

Shower or celebration? Consider a tea party Rita’s Kitchen Rita Heikenfeld

Throwing a shower or party for that special someone? How about making it a tea party? Plain or fancy with silver and heirloom china or with earthenware mix & match, you choose what ﬁ ts.

Hats? Up to you. Here’s another fun idea: have guests bring their own favorite teacup and have them tell the story behind it. Regardless of the kind of tea you serve (and check my abouteating.com site for particulars about brewing perfect tea) you’ll need delicious, and yes, make ahead, sandwiches and sweets to go alongside. Here’s several tried & true.

Lovely cucumber sandwiches

Party mints. PHOTOS PROVIDED BY RITA HEIKENFELD

Party mints

So versatile as far as the bread is concerned. Cut the trimmed bread into shapes with cookie cutters, or simply spread the ﬁ lling on trimmed bread, top with cucumbers and another slice of trimmed bread, then cut with serrated knife into squares, triangles, etc. Or you can go “topless” – spread ﬁ lling on and top with cucumber and a garnish. Filling can be made a couple days ahead. Ingredients and instructions English cucumbers, scored with a fork (optional) and cut into very thin slices. Lay on paper towels for a bit to remove some moisture. Your choice good bread, crusts trimmed

Cucumber sandwiches.

1 pound confectioner’s sugar Flavoring and color to taste

Store in refrigerator, covered. Keeps up to a month.

Granulated sugar for rolling

teaspoon Shake of ground cayenne pepper Squeeze of lemon juice

Fruited chicken salad

Even easier

2 tablespoons onion, minced

Assembly

Palmful fresh dill leaves, minced

Spread onto bread, top with cucumber and another piece of bread if desired. Filling can be made a couple days ahead.

Garlic powder to taste - start with 1⁄ 8

Or just flatten sugared balls with a fork. Either way, they need to dry on cooling racks. That takes anywhere from several hours to about a day.

4 oz. regular cream cheese, softened

8 oz. regular cream cheese, softened

Salt to taste

Knead and roll mixture into balls, then into granulated sugar and press into molds. Remove from molds.

Ingredients

Mix 8 oz. softened cream cheese with 1 pouch Ranch dressing mix, add a squeeze of lemon if you have it and you’re done!

Mix together:

Just mix everything but granulated sugar together. I use my food processor or mixer.

You can double recipe. I use mint extract or peppermint oil — both are strong so take into account when adding.

Need quick and dang good?

Filling

Instructions

⁄ 2 cup pecans, ﬁ nely chopped

⁄ 4 – 1 cup mayonnaise or more as needed to moisten and flavor 3

See the range of mayo? Chicken salad for tea sandwiches should be a little less moist than usual. That’s so it doesn’t slide off the bread. Sometimes I’ll add curry powder. Filling can be made a day ahead.

Salt and pepper to taste Dried cherries or cranberries, ﬁ nely chopped (optional) Instructions

Ingredients 2 cups cooked chicken, ﬁ nely chopped 2 ribs celery, ﬁ nely chopped

Easy peasy — just mix everything together and spread on bread or tiny buns.

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12A ❚ WEDNESDAY, MAY 22, 2019 ❚ COMMUNITY PRESS WEST

Viewpoints Five signs it’s time to declutter your home Submitted by Evelyn Ritzi/Share

Nobody likes clutter, yet most of us are familiar with the feeling of being overwhelmed by too much “stuff ” in our homes. A survey from the Huffi ngton Post found that 84 percent of people worry that their home isn’t organized or clean enough. Furthermore, 55 percent of that group said clutter was a source of recent stress. Are you overwhelmed by the amount of excess clutter in your home? Here are fi ve signs that it’s time to fi nd a new home for your stuff . 1: You’re constantly misplacing items Have you ever spent hours frantically searching through your belongings for something you need? This could be a sign that clutter has become an obstacle in your life. When you clear out the unnecessary items from your home, it will be easier to organize your most important items. With less stuff , you can fi nd what you need, when you need it. 2: Your kitchen cabinets won’t stay closed The kitchen is one room that everyone in a household uses, and as a result, it can accumulate clutter quickly. If you have a large collection of souvenir cups, plastic containers and pots and pans that are taking up too much storage space, it’s time to declutter. Start by taking stock of the kitchen tools, gadgets, and appliances you own. Anything that you don’t use on a regular basis can be removed to help free up more cabinet space. 3: You have too many clothes for your closet If you can’t open your closet without

Cluttered closets are a source of stress for homeowners. GETTY IMAGES

getting buried in a pile of clothes, or you’re running out of hangers and shelf space for your clothes, your closet probably needs a good decluttering session. Maybe you’re holding onto clothing for sentimental reasons. Or maybe you have clothes that you like, but they just don’t fi t anymore. Letting go of clothing can be diffi cult, but you’ll feel much better when you have enough space for the clothing that you love to wear on a regular basis. 4: Your junk drawer is overfl owing Most families have a drawer designated as a “catch-all” for various odds and

ends. But when your junk drawer is overﬂ owing, it’s time to clear out the clutter. Take everything out of the drawer and place it on the countertop. Sort and organize the items into categories, such as ofﬁ ce supplies, important paperwork, and batteries. Find a new place to store these items, such as plastic containers in different sizes. This will help to keep similar items together and ensure they don’t slide back and forth every time you open the drawer. 5: You’re running out of storage space

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Have you maxed out your home’s storage space? Before you consider remodeling or renting an expensive storage container, try to look for ways to free up the storage space within your current home. Start with large storage areas that may have gathered clutter, such as the garage or attic. Sort through the items in these spaces one by one, setting anything that you no longer use or need aside in a pile to donate. You might fi nd that you have more storage space than you originally thought. When you’re ready to say goodbye to belongings that you no longer use or need, we encourage you to donate to Ohio Valley Goodwill! We make it convenient and easy to donate your gently used items, including clothing, household goods, toys, books, and much more. You can even donate your car to our Goodwill Auto Auction of Cincinnati! Decluttering can help alleviate stress and free up more room for the things you love. Best of all, when you choose to donate to Ohio Valley Goodwill, you’re making a diff erence in the lives of individuals living in your community. Your donations are collected and resold at aff ordable prices in our retail stores. Then, when someone purchases your donated item, the proceeds are used to help fund lifechanging job skills training and employment services for individuals with disabilities and veterans living in our community. Are you ready to declutter, de-stress, and donate Ohio Valley Goodwill? Use our online locator www.cincinnatigood will.org/donate to fi nd the donation center nearest you!

Community Press West

❚ WEDNESDAY, MAY 22, 2019

❚ 1B

Sports

Oak Hills head coach Chuck Laumann looks on from the Highlanders' dugout. Oak Hills defeated Sycamore 5-0. JIM OWENS FOR THE ENQUIRER

Chuck Laumann of Oak Hills has more than 1,000 reasons to continue coaching ball and my son, who played baseball here. Me being in the building, I was able to be with them while they were here.” Chuck played baseball and soccer for the Highlanders and baseball at Ball State. In the Laumann household, most waking hours center around a competition featuring some form of circular object. To get 1,000 wins means a lot of games, a lot of national anthems and a fair amount of success, otherwise, you wouldn’t be granted the opportunity to achieve the ﬁ gure.

Scott Springer Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

Like many of his neighbors, Chuck Laumann is West Side through and through. The veteran Oak Hills High School coach just reached 1,000 wins in baseball, soccer and basketball with most of those being West-Side wins. “I never thought of this as being a job,” Laumann said. “I always thought of it as being a hobby. I was always involved in athletics in high school and college.” After a college detour at Ball State and an early stop at Woodward, Laumann returned to claim his West-Side badge of honor at Oak Hills, where he was all-state in baseball and soccer and a member of the 1980 Oak Hills state champion baseball squad.

Family ties He’s a 1981 Oak Hills graduate who married a 1986 McAuley grad, Susan, though he’ll argue McAuley is to the north. Their children, Morgan, Kelsey, Mackenzie and Ben were all involved in the Highlanders athletic program. A 2010 grad, Morgan was a cheerleader at Oak Hills and at the University of Cincinnati. She teaches at Delshire Ele-

Analyzing 1,000

Oak Hills celebrated Chuck Laumann's accomplishment on Twitter. THANKS TO OAK HILLS ATHLETICS

mentary, which naturally is in the Oak Hills School District. Kelsey (2011) played soccer and basketball at Oak Hills and played four years at Northern Kentucky. An Northern Kentucky University golfer and 2013 Oak Hills graduate, Mackenzie played golf, basketball and track. Lone son, Ben

(2014) played golf, basketball and baseball, which he continued at Thomas More. Laumann was able to coach three of them. “My oldest was a cheerleader, but I coached my second-oldest in the soccer program, my third daughter in basket-

That’s almost two years and 270 days of wins (nearly two and 3/4 years) of wins if you were to play every day for perspective. Most of the victories came in varsity baseball and soccer, but he’s also coached junior varsity basketball with girls and boys and his career began at Woodward before he started his long run at Oak Hills. Zach Doran (Oak Hills 2016) played basketball and baseball for Laumann as a Highlander and is now the starting shortstop for Heidelberg who made an NCAA Regional appearance over the weekend. Doran describes Laumann as See LAUMANN, Page 2B

2B ❚ WEDNESDAY, MAY 22, 2019 ❚ COMMUNITY PRESS WEST

Rudolph: ‘No way’ I’ll take pay cut Dave Clark Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

Former Elder High School standout Kyle Rudolph of the Minnesota Vikings wants to stay with the only National Football League team for which he’s played, but he won’t take a pay cut to do so, according to startribune.com’s Sid Hartman. What does (Rudolph) think of assistant coach/oﬀ ensive adviser Gary Kubiak? “I like him a lot,” the Pro Bowl tight end said. “I think he brings a lot of experience to this oﬀ ense. He is a guy that has played and coached in a lot of Super Bowls.” Still, Rudolph said “no way” when

asked if he’d take a discount deal to stay. “No I won’t, I am too young for that,” he continued. NFL Network analyst Daniel Jeremiah said during the broadcast of the 2019 NFL Draft that the Vikings’ selection of Alabama tight end Irv Smith Jr. in the second round may mean Rudolph’s days as a Viking are numbered. “I wouldn’t be surprised if Kyle Rudolph has played his last game with the Minnesota Vikings. We’ll see how they move forward,” Jeremiah said. Rudolph said last month that he thought it was “awesome” that the Vikings drafted Smith, per startribune.com.. The 29-year-old Rudolph has played all eight of his NFL seasons for the Vik-

Minnesota Vikings tight end Kyle Rudolph (82) is tackled by Detroit Lions outside linebacker Christian Jones (52) during the second half at Ford Field on Dec. 23. TIM FULLER-USA TODAY SPORTS

ings, which drafted him in the second round in 2011. He ﬁ nished last season

with 64 catches for 634 yards with four touchdowns.

Ryan Fleming follows family legacy at SCD Scott Springer Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

HYDE PARK - The Summit Country Day School kept it in the family in selecting their latest boys head basketball coach by naming Ryan Fleming. While Fleming was coaching at Oak Hills and in AAU and played at La Salle, his father, legendary Lancers coach Dan Fleming, was a star player for the Silver Knights. The tree off of Grandin Road in Hyde Park branches further. His grandfather Tom and great aunt Sister Rose Ann (legendary Xavier fi xture) were there as did a pair of uncles and aunts. Dan Fleming’s number is retired and is visible to Ryan in the gym. “One of the more exciting things about it is the connection that my family has,” Ryan Fleming said. “Specifi cally my Dad being in the Hall of Fame and having his jersey retired. It’s pretty cool when you sit back and think about how this entire thing has come full circle.” Ryan Fleming has recently been a varsity assistant and JV coach at Oak Hills under Mike Price. He’s also coached some AAU ball while wrapping up his playing career. Fleming signed at Northern Kentucky where his Dad scored 1,275 career points and mother, Lissa, is in the Hall of Fame with more than 1,300 points. His brother, C.J., plays at Bellarmine, and sister Lexi from Mercy McAuley will hoop for Bowling Green. “I’m blessed with a lot of people around me that have been through the battles, know what it takes and that I have the ability to lean on,” Fleming said. “My Mom should be coaching. She had to do a lot of sacrifi cing to let my Dad coach. She may have the most basketball knowledge of everyone in the family, to tell you the truth.” Ryan played for the Norse in their last season of Division II, then fi nished his career at Christian Brothers University in Memphis. “After looking at many good resumes and having interviews with good candi-

Laumann Continued from Page 1B

tough, but eﬀ ective. “He’s kind of straight to the point,” Doran said. “My junior year we were 918, then my senior year we kind of ﬂ ipped that (17-7). He took it on me as I was the senior shortstop. He said, ‘This is your team. Do what you want with it and make it your season”. It was a fun year. I had a good time. He’s hardnosed, but he’s a good guy. I like him a lot.”

Adjusting to the pitch One constant in Laumann’s career

Dan Fleming, right, La Salle’s all-time wins leader as a coach, celebrates with his son Ryan Fleming in the fourth period of the Division I state title game in 2012. ENQUIRER FILE PHOTO

Ryan Fleming, Summit Country Day’s new boys basketball coach, poses next to his father Dan's retired number at the school. THANKS TO SUMMIT COUNTRY DAY

dates, the committee thought Ryan was the best person for the job,” Summit AD Greg Dennis said. “He’s a winner and

has a good Summit pedigree.” The legendary Joe Cruse coached Ryan’s father, Dan. His 1978-79 team

has been change. Each sport he’s been a part of has evolved, some for the better, some for not. “The kids have changed and the way things are approached have changed because of how in-depth the summers have become,” Laumann said. “There’s early recruiting and everyone wants to be committed by their freshman and sophomore year.” That’s an aspect of prep sports Laumann disagrees with. However, he’s changed and adapted and tried to look at things from a diff erent perspective. What he does believe is that a high school coach can have a lot of infl uence on a student’s life. Where he struggles is with the outer infl uences that have become prevalent. “You were pretty much it, the one

kids looked to for coaching and guidance,” Laumann said of high school coaching when he began his career. “Now with all of the social media and summer stuﬀ , with the individualized approach, hitting coaches, pitching coaches, individual coaches, strength coaches, speed coaches, there’s a lot more inﬂ uence circling around on a kid. Relationships that you built earlier with a kid are not the same because you’re not the only guy anymore.”

Observational candor Laumann has been a conference Coach of the Year in soccer six times (1994-96, 1998, 2012, 2015) and in baseball four times (1994-97). That and 1,000 career wins are seemingly credentials

reached the state semifi nals. He is one of just three former Silver Knights to have his jersey prominently displayed. Fleming then went on to win state championships for La Salle, including one with Ryan in 2011. “He (Dan) is an all-time great coach in Cincinnati,” Mr. Dennis said. “However, we are going to give Ryan the chance to write his own story.” This is Ryan’s fi rst high school head coaching job, making Summit the place where his head coaching story actually begins. All involved are confi dent the Fleming work ethic will again rise to the top. Aside from meeting the athletes, Ryan has to fi ll out the remainder of his coaching staff . He plans to retain current coaches Scott Martin, Khiry Hankins and Kevin Johnson. Fleming said his father remains in retirement but may get a periodic call. “He helps out with a few diff erent programs around the city,” Fleming said. “Summit’s going to be one of those that he’s going to add whether he knows that or not.”

worth one’s attention. His biggest takeaway? “Kids are playing the sport today, but they’re not baseball players. They’re not basketball players,” Laumann said. “There’s a diﬀ erence in someone who plays the game and someone who’s a player of the game. A player that knows how to run the bases, to situationally hit, to do things defensively to catch the opposition oﬀ guard, has the instinct to read situations, being a player of the game is greatly shrinking in my opinion.” Laumann believes families are engrossed in showcases and individual aspects of the game. That and that many don’t play on their own unless they’re practicing could make it tough for other coaches to accumulate 1,000 wins

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4B ❚ WEDNESDAY, MAY 22, 2019 ❚ COMMUNITY PRESS WEST

COMMUNITY NEWS

Ronald McDonald House Lead Guest Services Manager Megan Foley (left), and Heart of the House award winner Carl Bosse (center), Director of Volunteers Mike Weinberg. PROVIDED

From left: Annie Faragher Bennett, Commissioner Denise Driehaus, Angie Pepper and Officer Lisa Johnson. PROVIDED

Cheviot resident Carl Bosse recognized for volunteer work

working with youth and teens. “We’re delighted to welcome Savannah in this highly inﬂ uential role,” stated Laura CapoFalter raletti, Executive Director at Pregnancy Center West. “PCW’s chastity education program provides the opportunity to get in front of grade- and high-school-age students with the important message of God’s plan for their lives and sexuality. I am conﬁ dent that Savannah will be an excellent presenter and role model to the students.” This past school year PCW’s chastity program was presented to nearly 2,700 students. Savannah spent her childhood in about a half-dozen states across the country but considers Ohio to be home. She graduated from Hillsdale College in 2017 with a Bachelor’s in Political Economy. After school Savannah spent a year serving as a pro-life missionary, in-

Cheviot resident Carl Bosse was recently recognized by Ronald McDonald House Charities of Greater Cincinnati as a Heart of the House award winner. This award recognizes a volunteer who has gone above and beyond in their support of the guest families living at Ronald McDonald House. Carl serves as a Host of the House for Ronald McDonald House’s Taste of Hope meal program. He assists groups that come to the House to prepare a meal. Carl takes that job very seriously, researching each group ahead of time so that he can wear their company colors, ask questions about their line of work, or engage with them in other ways that help them feel comfortable and appreciated. “Carl’s sense of fun carries through to the relationships he builds with the families, his peers, and staﬀ ,” says

Megan Foley, Lead Guest Services Manager at the House. “If you are not dressed in holiday attire…you soon will be! Light up necklaces, leis and more… this man comes prepared! He brings such joy to our House, and we could not be more grateful to have him. His sense of fun and service is what we all aspire to have.” Carl has volunteered more than 1300 hours at Ronald McDonald House in just 20 months. The organization has more than 330 regular volunteers. Kristen Klein

Pregnancy Center West welcomes new educator for Chastity Program Pregnancy Center West (PCW) announced today that it has hired Savannah Falter as a Chastity Educator for its The Body Matters in-school program. Savannah joins the team with a strong pro-life stance and relevant experience

spiring a culture of life on high school and college campuses. She describes it as a beautiful, holy experience, and when she ultimately learned that she wanted to work with youth. “I am absolutely thrilled about the opportunity to serve and educate our youth through the chastity program here at Pregnancy Center West,” explained Savannah. “God is faithful. I’m exactly where I’m meant to be, and I couldn’t be more excited to be a part of this dedicated team, serving His mission.” Bill Schinkal

CAT House celebrates women involved in addiction treatment On Friday, April 26, the Center for Addiction Treatment (CAT) held its annual Pancake Breakfast fundraiser. At this year’s event, two women were See COMMUNITY , Page 6B

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COMMUNITY NEWS Continued from Page 4B

honored with the Starfi sh Award for their eff orts to help those facing addiction fi nd treatment: Annie Faragher Bennett, Founding Mother of First Step Home, and Offi cer Lisa Johnson, City of Cincinnati Police Department. Additionally, Hamilton County Commissioner Denise Driehaus, and Angie Pepper, longtime advocate for addiction recovery, were the keynote speakers. CAT kicked off fundraising eff orts to help fi nish a major renovation of the women’s wing in its downtown treatment facility, an estimated $1.2mm effort. Nancy Blamer

St. Joseph Parish, 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. 4 person scramble format will tee oﬀ at 1:30 p.m. The $75 per player 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-josephkofc-4-person-golf-scramble. Not a golfer? Come to dinner afterwards. 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

Sisters of Charity of Cincinnati receive Bethany Beacon Award The Sisters of Charity of Cincinnati are recipients of the Bethany Beacon Award, presented annually by Bethany House Services to honor those who help shine a light on homeless families served by the nonprofi t. In 1852, the Sisters of Charity were the fi rst to establish a permanent women’s religious community in the diocese – Sisters of Charity of Cincinnati. It was during the spring of 1983 that two Sisters of Charity, Sr. Delia Sizler and Sr. Mary Graff e, dreamed of helping Cincinnati’s homeless. Through their previous ministries, they were both aware of the needs of the poor and the need for housing. Sr. Delia went to the leaders of the community at the time, and received approval to turn their dream into reality.

Patti McGeever, of Westwood (left), with Nahamani Yisrael. Nahamani is a former BHS client who shared her story in the video, and who now is a successful business owner and a member of the BHS board of directors. PROVIDED

Thus, in 1983, the Bethany House of Hospitality was founded to off er hospitality to homeless women seeking shelter. Since that time, many programs and services have been added to provide shelter and serve local families experiencing homelessness. Throughout the years, the Sisters of Charity have maintained their close relationship with Bethany House, not only with service to BHS staff and clients, but also with their fi nancial support, and through their advocacy for the poor in Cincinnati. Because of the Sisters of Charity, and their commitment to their mission to share their resources with those in need, many families have overcome their circumstances and are thriving today. The Beacon Award was presented to Sr. Joan Cook, Sr. Marge Kloos, Sr. Mary Bookser, Sr. Marianne Van Vurst, and Bethany House Board member Sr. Lynn Heper. Bethany House Services is Cincinnati’s largest provider of emergency shelter and housing programs for families experiencing homelessness. Founded in 1983, BHS supports families as they move from homelessness to housing, independence, and self-suffi ciency, ensuring each family has the necessary skills and supports so that they will not return to homelessness. Visit us on the Web at www.bethanyhouseservices.org to learn about dona-

Sr. Joan Cook, Sisters of Charity (left), receives the Bethany Beacon Award from BHS Board President Bob Inkrot, and BHS Executive Director Susan Schiller. PROVIDED

Bethany House Services video earns regional award

tion and volunteer opportunities. Deanna Powell

PUZZLE ANSWERS

Obituaries Donald J. Day DELHI - beloved husband and soulmate of 48 years to Janet Kallmeyer Day, loving father of Joanna Day, Julie (Dre`) Smith of Florida and the late Jim and Anthony Day, dear grandfather of Adrian and Azure, dear brother of Dan (Mary Jo) Day of Indiana, beloved son of the late Daniel and Margaret Day, uncle of many nieces and nephews, life long friend of Marty Steinbach. Don was a decorated Marine Corps Veteran in the Vietnam War. Passed away suddenly on Thursday, May 9, 2019. Age71. Visitation will be Wednesday, May 15th at St. Dominic Church (Gathering Space) from 9AM until time of funeral mass 10AM. In lieu of flowers, memorials may be made to St. Dominic Church-St. Vincent DePaul Society. On line condolences/cards may be made or sent to www.vittstermeranderson.com

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The East Central District (ECD) of Public Relations Society of America (PRSA) has presented a Merit Award to “Faces of Homelessness” the new video for Bethany House Services (BHS). The award was part of the ECD’s 2018 Diamond Awards competition and was presented at the Bethany House 2019 Annual Meeting. Patti McGeever (Westwood), a producer for Local 12 News and a member of the BHS Marketing Committee, volunteered her time to write, produce and edit the video. The video can be viewed on the BHS website at www.bethanyhouseservices.org. The East Central District of PRSA represents members in 17 PRSA chapters concentrated in Indiana, Kentucky, Michigan, Ohio, Western and Northwestern Pennsylvania and West Virginia. Bethany House Services is Cincinnati’s largest provider of emergency shelter and housing programs for families experiencing homelessness. Founded in 1983, BHS supports families as they move from homelessness to housing, independence, and self-suﬃ ciency, ensuring each family has the necessary skills and supports so that they will not return to homelessness. Visit us on the Web at www.bethanyhouseservices.org to learn about donation and volunteer opportunities. Deanna Powell

COMMUNITY PRESS WEST ❚ WEDNESDAY, MAY 22, 2019 ❚ 7B

SCHOOL NEWS

Eighth-graders on their last Field Day. PROVIDED

Field Day lives up to the fun Students at Our Lady of Victory School in Delhi recently enjoyed a fun ﬁ lled day while celebrating Field Day. Students and faculty competed in diﬀ erent games on their 23 acre campus for a day of fun and excitement to celebrate another outstanding school year. Andy Spinney

Hospital awards $20K in college scholarships to 11 outstanding local students

Chloe and Haylee enjoying all the fun. PROVIDED

A preschool student sprinting through the obstacle course. PROVIDED

Mercy Health – Cincinnati announces that the West Hospital Auxiliary awarded $20,000 in college scholarships to 11 local students who are pursuing careers in health care. Each year, the Auxiliary’s Scholarship Committee solicits applications from 26 schools in West Hospital’s service area for the following scholarships: ❚ Employee dependent ❚ Hospital volunteer

❚ Community This year, the Scholarship Committee received 26 applications from students at nine diﬀ erent schools. “All of the applicants were excellent candidates. The quality of their grades, activities, essays and recommendations was superb,” said Shirley Frey, See SCHOOLS, Page 9B

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- EDUCATIONAL ADVERTISEMENT -

Has your home increased in value over the years? A new option may help you enjoy a better retirement. Keep reading if you own a home in the U.S and were born before 1957. Back row, from left: Jack Dowling, Emily Dillman, Claire Forbes, Grace Miller, Alyssa Baldwin, Davis Ballard. Front row: Jacqueline Monnig, Katelyn Freese, Riddhi Bhatt, Kathryn Froehle, Megan Fliter. PROVIDED

SCHOOL NEWS Continued from Page 7B

who chairs the Auxiliary’s Scholarship Committee. “We’re pleased to ﬁ nancially assist the education of future health care leaders.” The students received their scholarships at a special meeting of the West Hospital Auxiliary held on May 2. Details on the winners and their plans follow below. Employee Dependent Scholarship: ❚ Riddhi Bhatt, Colerain High School, $2,500, Pre-Med at Ohio State Volunteer Scholarship: ❚ Alyssa Baldwin, Mercy McAuley High School, $2,500, Optometry, Ohio State ❚ Emily Dillman, Mercy McAuley, $1,250, Pre-Med, Ohio State ❚ Katelyn Freese, Mercy McAuley, $1,250, Psychology, University of Kentucky ❚ Kathryn Froehle, Mercy McAuley, $1,250, Pharmacy, University of Cincinnati ❚ Jacqueline Monnig, Mercy McAuley, $1,250, Physical Therapy, Miami University Community Scholarship ❚ Davis Ballard, Harrison High School, $2,500, Biology, Ohio State ❚ Jack Dowling, Elder High School, $2,500, Pre-Med, Ohio State ❚ Megan Fliter, Harrison High School, $1,250, Physician Assistant, Purdue ❚ Claire Forbes, Taylor High School, $2,500, Forensic Pathology, University of Cincinnati ❚ Grace Miller, Mercy McAuley, $1,250, Speech Therapy, University of Cincinnati The Auxiliary of Mercy Health – West Hospital raises funds for charitable care and capital purchases that help the hospital provide top quality care to the patients it serves. The auxiliary also awards annual scholarships to talented area students embarking on healthcare careers. Cameron Engel

Yet, according to new statistics from the mortgage industry, senior homeowners in the U.S. are now sitting on more than 6.9 trillion dollars of unused home equity.1 With people now living longer than ever before and home prices back up again, ignoring this “hidden wealth” may prove to be short sighted. American Advisors Group (AAG) has recently introduced a new Jumbo Reverse Mortgage loan that allows homeowners with high-value homes to borrow as much as $4 million of their home equity. Unlike a standard reverse mortgage, AAG’s Jumbo Reverse Mortgage loan has much higher loan limits, which gives those homeowners who qualify access to even more cash—for many, that means a better retirement.

Cody Hemmerle receiving his medal and certiﬁ cate from Cincinati SAR by Michael Gunn. PROVIDED

JROTC students from two local high schools awarded honors The Cincinnati Chapter of the Sons of the American Revolution was represented by Michael Gunn at the Diamond Oaks JROTC Eighth Annual Awards Ceremony on Tuesday, April 30. This was the sixth attendance for Past Cincinnati Chapter President Gunn and was a combined Cincinnati/ Harrison schools program emceed by Senior Amy Instructor James Michael Moyer, CW2 (Ret). Twenty-six awards and medals were presented to the more than 40 JROTC students, with parents and friends supporting their accomplishments. Cincinnati SAR presented the bronze JROTC Medal and Certiﬁ cate to C/SSG Cody Hemmerle. The Cincinnati DAR’s Kathy Schmidt awarded a certiﬁ cate/medal to C/CSM India Barkley and the Harrison Chapter DAR presented the same to C/ CPT Giovanna Perry.

However, today, there are still millions of eligible homeowners who may simply not be aware of this “retirement secret.” Some homeowners think these loans sound “too good to be true.” while others don’t know how a reverse mortgage works or understand the process of extracting equity from their home. You get the cash you need out of your home but you have no more monthly mortgage payments. It’s a fact: “no monthly mortgage payments” are required with a reverse jumbo mortgage; however, homeowners are still responsible for paying for the maintenance of their home, property taxes, homeowner’s insurance and, if required, their HOA fees. Today, jumbo reverse mortgage loans have proven to be an effective way for homeowners 62 and older to get the extra cash they need to enjoy retirement.

While some wait until they need cash, a jumbo reverse mortgage loan with AAG is best applied as a vital planning tool that can help you live out your golden years in comfort and security. By planning ahead, you can also know that a safety net is there waiting for you if you need it. AAG is honored to be the No. 1 Reverse Mortgage lender in the nation. We have been named a 2017 finalist in the 500+ Employee Category for the Better Business Bureau’s (BBB) Torch Awards for Ethics. We take pride in our ability to make the reverse mortgage experience informative and efficient for our customers. In fact, recent customers have given us a 97% satisfaction rating! We are also one of only a few lenders to offer these jumbo reverse mortgage loans. The cash from a jumbo reverse loan can be used for almost any purpose. Many people use the money to save on interest charges by paying off credit cards or other high-interest loans. Other common uses include making home improvements, paying off medical bills or helping other family members. Some people simply need the extra cash for everyday expenses while others are now using it as a “safety net” for financial emergencies If you’re a homeowner age 62 or older, you owe it to yourself to learn more so that you can make an informed decision. Homeowners who are interested in learning more can request a free 2019 Jumbo Reverse Mortgage Information Kit and free Educational DVD by calling American Advisors Group toll-free at 1-800-660-1154.

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See SCHOOLS, Page 10B

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AAG is an equal housing lender. AAG works with other lenders and financial institutions. To process your request for a mortgage, AAG may forward your contact information to such lenders for your consideration of mortgage programs that they offer. A reverse mortgage increases the principal mortgage loan amount and decreases home equity (it is a negative amortization loan). Reverse mortgage loan terms include occupying the home as your primary residence, maintaining the home, paying property taxes and homeowners insurance. Although these costs may be substantial, AAG does not establish an escrow account for these payments. However, a set-aside account can be set up for taxes and insurance, and in some cases may be required. Not all interest on a reverse mortgage is tax-deductible and to the extent that it is, such deduction is not available until the loan is partially or fully repaid. AAG charges an origination fee, mortgage insurance premium (where required by HUD), closing costs and servicing fees, rolled into the balance of the loan. AAG charges interest on the balance, which grows over time. When the last borrower or eligible nonborrowing spouse dies, sells the home, permanently moves out, or fails to comply with the loan terms, the loan becomes due and payable (and the property may become subject to foreclosure). When this happens, some or all of the equity in the property no longer belongs to the borrowers, who may need to sell the home or otherwise repay the loan balance. V2019.02.25_HYBRID NMLS# 9392 (www.nmlsconsumeraccess.org). American Advisors Group (AAG) is headquartered at 3800 W. Chapman Ave., 3rd & 7th Floors, Orange CA, 92868. (MBMB.850159.000) These materials are not from HUD or FHA and were not approved by HUD or a government agency

10B ❚ WEDNESDAY, MAY 22, 2019 ❚ COMMUNITY PRESS WEST

SCHOOL NEWS

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Continued from Page 9B

Camp Washington

Moyer also made a presentation to Battalion Commander Cadeo Lieutenant Colonel Myranda Yarbrough of a Saber to show the unit’s appreciation for her eﬀ orts and leadership this past year as a member at the top of the Command Staﬀ . Michael Gunn

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Interview with Jeffrey Hillard of Mount St. Joseph University Professor Jeff rey Hillard of Mount St. Joseph University has written a new book called “Shine in Grit City.” Hillard is an English professor teaching courses like Cincinnati Authors, Creative Writing and Poetry. He recently took time for an interview about his new book. 1. “Shine in Grit City” is the second in a series of Young Adult/Adult novels? Yes, the Shine in Bedlam HistoricalSuspense Series takes place in the wild 1960s. My fi rst novel, “Shine out of Bedlam,” was suspense-romance. I ratcheted up this core in the new novel. It certainly begins intensely, with Shine’s discovery of a dead body, and his relationships with his girlfriend and others spin their own drama. Other aspects of 1968 that permeated that unpredictable time seep into my protagonist Shine’s experiences. 2. What gave you the idea of developing this second book? I wanted to keep furthering and expanding my fi ctional creation of the small, Midwestern suburban city of Bedlam, Ohio, fi rst and foremost. I wanted to delve a little more deeply into teens and Bedlam High School. To do this I created the suspense surrounding a teen’s death, which drives the plot and more lucidly helps me dissect behaviors and choice-making. “Dissect” – well, there are scenes with a biology class. Also, I wanted Shine to confront a few harsh realities at the age of 15. And he’s doing this in 1968 – in the swirling late

Students being awarded Cadet recognition by the Army instructor staff. PROVIDED

Mount St. Joseph English professor Jeffrey Hillard has written a YA novel.

‘60s, when chaos reigned in America. 3. What is the hardest part of the writing process? Because I’m anidie author, the hardest part is what I’d term more the challenging part, and that would be the marketing and promotion of my books. It is by all means an elaborate extension of the “writing process” itself. I have little trouble creating the plots and charac-

ters and dreaming up this world, although when it gets hard, it involves my need to remember, from book to book, how so many diff erent characters interacted and what they did. Keeping track of characters becomes a handful. I now use a full-fl edged chart. I try hard to balance the writing and marketing, twin exercises in total creativity. 4. Readers of what genres do you think would be most interested? I think any readers of YA or adult historical fi ction with layers of suspense and romance would enjoy the maneuverings and nuances of these characters and times. Sprinkled throughout are comic bursts. I mean, the kid does get into predicaments. From what I’ve been able to learn, there are very few YA novels out there utilizing this era as an allout fi ctional canvas the way the Shine books are doing. In fact, I hope the novels’ historical back-drop comes across as fresh and relevant. “Shine in Grit Cit” is available at Amazon.com. William Lambers

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REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Continued from Page 10B

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Delhi Township 1087 Hickok Ln: Horn Molly E to Curry Dwayne; $162,000 812 Ivyhill Dr: Campbell Thomas @3 to Campbell Matthew; $117,000

East Price Hill 1207 Blanchard Ave: Pretty Joseph D to Aguilar Elias Reynoso & Cristina Mejia Diaz; $30,000 3611 Eighth St: Marshall Terrance Y to Wirman Matthew Bryan & Toni K; $124,000 815 Wells St: Richard N Loscheider Ira LLC to Real Estate Acquisition Specialists LLC; $8,500

Green Township North Bend Rd: Doa Properties LLC to Rnr Group Investments LLC; $825,000 1401 Beechmeadow Ln: Holloway Kenneth P & Lisa M to Walsh Caroline Eileen; $155,000 2204 Sylved Ln: Snyder Paula M to Lindsey William; $110,000 2812 Carroll Ave: Haft Irene E to Harris Rueben Jr & Glenda L; $110,000 2824 Carroll Ave: Haft Irene E to Harris Rueben Jr & Glenda L; $110,000 3016 Crestmoor Ln: Miller Jennifer L to Scheurer Kathryn M; $95,000 3318 Glenmont Ln: Schrand Melissa R to Ibold Kacie B; $180,000 3344 Moonridge Dr: Mih Holdings LLC to Hoeh Jenna & Cornelius Hall; $167,900 3563 Eyrich Rd: Ds & S Venture LLC to Thorpe Joel; $126,900 3925 Race Rd: Bommer Linda S Successor Tr to Ostendorf Enterprises LLC; $62,000 3979 Drew Ave: Mtr Homes LLC to Mcdowell Kalleb D; $145,000 4289 Westwood Northern Bv: Cincin-

nati Word Of Faith Church to St Mary Baptist Church Inc; $200,000 4491 Hickory Bark Ct: Pulskamp John J & Ruth V to Smith John R & Annette M; $230,000 5170 Rybolt Rd: Equity Trust Company Custodian Fbo Williams Evers to Bain Alexandria M; $135,000 5231 North Bend Crossing: Rohrer Patricia M to Presutto Donna J; $136,650 5273 Leona Dr: Schaffer Daniel A & Michaela Beccaccio to Hemsink Rachel; $96,500 5340 Werk Rd: Schuler Sarah to Lynch Joanie C; $68,000 5401 Michelles Oak Ct: Homan Stacy A to Rossi Alexander; $115,459 5434 North Bend Rd: Doa Properties LLC to Rnr Group Investments LLC; $825,000 5497 Whispering Wy: Zylka Tamarak Tr & J Steven Grieser to Rothan Walter Paul & Emily N; $214,900 5500 North Glen Rd: Wheeler Real Estate Holdings LLC to Pratchard Chad A; $154,000 5594 Cleves Warsaw Pk: Kessler Benjamin Richard & Jessica Marie Litzinger to Faillace Peter L; $182,000 5639 Childs Ave: Ostertag Jennifer N & Robert L to Krier Breann M; $160,100 5850 Devon Ct: Schweikert Christopher T to Haynes Robert W Jr; $124,900 5867 Countryhills Dr: Grisemer Charles H Tr to Leisgang Maria & Roland Wessel; $270,000 5874 Seiler Dr: Smith Charles G Jr to Vasilevic Christopher; $150,000 6553 Chesapeake Run: Sucher Ella M to Wheeler Lois J; $122,000 6604 Hearne Rd: Baglein Robert William to Ray Derrik A; $49,200 6951 Summit Lake Dr: Larosa Olivia M to Kowalski Patrick A & Susan M; $136,000 6987 Summit Lake Dr: Barber Larry & Karen to Bruce Richard H & Mary A; $125,000 7539 Bridge Point Pass: Kueffner Kevin & Kristen to Ostermyer Max; $301,000

7884 Bridge Point Dr: Hayner Gary R & Sandra A to Zimmer Virginia A Tr; $216,000

Harrison Morris Dr: Welsh Development Co Inc to Nvr Inc; $51,250 10423 Harrison Ave: Rgt Foods Inc to Ag Real Estate Ohio LLC; $2,313,253 1070 South Branch: Westhaven Development LLC to Nvr Inc; $67,478 10707 Carolina Pines Dr: Fischer Alan T & Corinne to Freeman Samuel & Megan; $246,600 328 Elm St: Gibson John & Tammy to Fields Justin Blake; $165,000 330 Legacy Wy: Harmeyer Denise to Simpson Tyler S; $114,900 431 Featherwood Dr: Hill Michael to Muncy James L; $113,700

Harrison Township Harrison Ave: Rgt Foods Inc to Ag Real Estate Ohio LLC; $2,313,253 11781 Edgewood Rd: Brockhaus Stanley A to Rutz William E & Mary A; $572,650

Miami Township Haley Ln: Legendary Ridge Properties LLC to Inverness Group Incorporated; $70,500 Haley Ln: Legendary Ridge Properties LLC to Inverness Group Incorporated; $75,200 3782 Samba Dr: Noel Joshua S to Kloepfer Judy M & Gary W; $161,755 8210 Bridgetown Rd: Fanning Joseph N to Pelcha Aubrey K; $95,000

South Cumminsville 2008 Powers St: U S Bank Trust N A to 2019 Castle LLC; $5,100

South Fairmount 1637 Waverly Ave: 1637 Waverly LLC to Versano Adir; $30,000 1659 Waverly Ave: 1659 Waverly LLC to Versano Anat; $30,000 2269 Quebec Rd: Franklin Sherri to Johnson Davina; $6,000

West End 1213 Cutter St: Parnes Jason to Norris David B; $300,000 518 Ezzard Charles Dr: Rosenthal Benjamin M & Valeria Saetta to Rosenthal Benjamin M & Valeria Saetta; $294,900

West Price Hill 2361 Oaktree Pl: Caldwell-palmer Erica S & Andre Palmer to Turner Latoya N & Ronald T Daniels; $190,000 4337 Cappel Dr: Miller Lauren D to Harbin Linda; $103,500 4922 Cleves Warsaw Pk: Litvay Laszlo to Assefa Ashenafi A.; $75,000 4938 Ralph Ave: Memory John to Cook Ashley G & Elizabeth Hatcher; $136,900 5005 Cleves Warsaw Pk: Bertke John to Burkhart Andrew Dominic; $132,000

Westwood 2443 Ferguson Rd: Renovatio Properties #1 LLC to Apb Capital LLC; $185,000 2932 Costello Ave: Mason Angela D to Kaanapali Renovations LLC; $40,000 2932 Costello Ave: Kaanapali Renovations LLC to Ostendorf Enterprises LLC; $49,900 3032 Hegry Cr: Wendling Norbert E Tr & Ruth K Tr to Jstone Properties LLC; $78,000 3330 Parkcrest Ln: City View Investments LLC to Stepping Stones Inc; $300,000 3600 Werk Rd: Stindt Judith L to Kaanapali Renovations LLC; $35,000 3600 Werk Rd: Kaanapali Renovations LLC to Ostendorf Enterprises LLC; $49,900 5770 Glenway Ave: Smith Candace to B R E Capital LLC; $65,000

Whitewater Township 7933 Mill St: Randolph Carole A to Brown James E; $94,000 8953 Bluejay View Dr: Glendower Place LLC to The Drees Company; $53,550

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12B ❚ WEDNESDAY, MAY 22, 2019 ❚ COMMUNITY PRESS WEST

NEW YORK TIMES CROSSWORD PUZZLE

ANSWERS ON PAGE 6B

No. 0519 MUSICAL REMIXES

BY JOEL FAGLIANO / EDITED BY WILL SHORTZ 19

AC R O S S

RELEASE DATE: 5/26/2019

1 Paintball sound 6 City between Turin and Genoa 10 Padlocks lock them 15 Nothing, slangily 19 Spot check? 20 ____ Air 21 Egg producer 22 Drivetrain part 23 Alternative band that sounds like every other alternative band? 25 #1-selling artist that’s an anagram of 23-Across 27 Check time 28 “Wicked Game” singer Chris 30 Showroom display 31 Documentarian Morris 33 They’re new to the family 36 Mystery writer Deighton 38 Deli order 41 Like some drinks and emotions 43 “Nonsense!” 44 Full of frills 45 Invitation for musical plagiarism? 48 #1-selling artist that’s an anagram of 45-Across 51 Like first editions, often Online subscriptions: Today’s puzzle and more than 4,000 past puzzles, nytimes.com/crosswords ($39.95 a year).

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52 Quirk 54 Cell in a 21-Across 55 Frilly trim 57 Rebels’ school 58 Remote possibility? 59 “… ____ other name would smell as sweet”: Juliet 60 Cellar setup 62 Good deal 63 Carrier letters 66 Greeting to a conductor? 68 #1-selling artist that’s an anagram of 66-Across 71 Till bill 72 Turn to mush 73 Acrylic container 76 Welcome to the fold? 77 Tide type 79 Enormous 80 Coffeehouse entertainers 82 Excite 85 Oil change, brake test, etc. 86 Performance often in Italian 87 Friendly music genre? 89 #1-selling artist that’s an anagram of 87-Across 93 Spellbound 94 It’s often set at night 96 Kimchi is its national dish 97 See 124-Across 98 Botanist Gray 99 Alternative to an Oscar 102 Pepper ____, Iron Man’s love interest

104 “Family Guy” baby 106 Mythical weeper 108 Sea creatures with beaks 112 Part of a hospital playlist? 115 #1-selling artist that’s an anagram of 112-Across 117 Play thing 118 Emmy-nominated FX comedy 119 “Ohhh, O.K.” 120 Ready for use 121 Count (on) 122 Punch in 123 Banks with a lot of money 124 With 97-Across, back some time

12 ____ acetosella (KHC2O4) 13 Human, for one 14 Church council 15 Light blue-green 16 Armpit-related 17 Like military hairstyles 18 Actor Jeong of “The Hangover” 24 Saint with an alphabet named after him 26 Newsroom workers, for short 29 Twenty something? 32 California school attended by Obama, familiarly 34 N.L. East team, to fans 35 New Year’s Eve host Carson DOWN 37 Org. with a closing 1 Make a mistake bell 2 Enrique ____ 38 Triumphant cry Nieto, Mexican 39 Together president elected 40 “Heavens!” in 2012 3 Word after leading or 42 Dough used for tortillas, maybe cleaning 44 Aristotle’s school 4 Digression 46 “Whatever” 5 Private sector? 47 Head case? 6 Hurt 49 “Et tu?” 7 Caution in a movie 50 Bunkhouse feature review, maybe 53 Karaoke need 8 Whips 9 “____ are like beards; 56 Maa in “Babe,” e.g. men do not have 57 Leading them until they grow 58 Turn (into) up”: Voltaire 61 Jacob’s name after he 10 Face wear for Jason wrestled with the Voorhees in “Friday angel the 13th” 62 Makeshift weapon in 11 Old greeting a murder mystery

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108

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118

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122

123

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75 Computer that sounds like a theater when pluralized 78 That: Sp. 79 Noisy talker 81 Virginia’s ____ Hill Academy, alma mater of 20+ N.B.A. players 82 Taj Mahal city 83 Comfort 84 Keeping the beat? 85 ____ wars

110

111

116

117

64 Epitome of desolateness 65 Making known 67 ____ coeptis (phrase on the back of a dollar bill) 68 Hooded jacket 69 Nascar sponsor 70 Tries 73 Figure in a Yogi Bear cartoon 74 “The Walking Dead” channel

81 86

100

112

65 70

85 88

88 Persists, as a forest fire 90 Spanish gold 91 Reveal 92 Lose face 95 Hosp. procedure 99 Winter Olympics powerhouse: Abbr. 100 Congressional divider 101 Loaf 103 Something skipped

105 Spot 107 Ornate 109 Bone: Prefix 110 Hit a high point 111 AT&T and Comcast, for short 112 “Science Friday” airer 113 Unseen winning card, in poker lingo 114 Never, in Berlin 116 Limitless quantity

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*All purchases are with approved credit. All prices are plus tax, title and destination fees. 2019 Fiesta must be financed thru FMCC. Advertised prices/promotions can not be combined with other specials or plan pricing. See Dealer for details. Offers expire 05/31/19.

Quality Used Cars & Trucks Priced Right - Over 300 to Choose! WALT SWEENEY FORD WALT SWEENEY AUTO WALT SWEENEYAUTO CENTER

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2014 Dodge Challenger

2017 Transit 250 Cargo

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Only 13K Miles

2018 Chevrolet Malibu 2011 Hyundai Genesis, loaded 2012 Acura MDX Tec Pkg., Loaded, Only 59K 2012 Jeep Wrangler Sahara Unlimited, 45K miles 2013 Lincoln MKZ, 27K miles 2016 Nissan Sentra SE 2016 Kia Optima, Only 16K miles 2016 Chevrolet Cruze Premier, loaded 2013 Mitsubishi Outlander AWD GT Loaded 2013 Chevrolet Avalanche 4WD LT 2009 Pontiac G6 2011 Toyota Corolla S 2011 Ford E-250 Cargo Van 2014 Ford Mustang Convertible Premium Pkg, low miles 2014 Chevrolet Camaro, low miles 2013 Ford Explorer, 3rd row seat

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4497 Harrison & Race Rd • 513.574.5900 2017 Jeep Renegade

7 to Choose, Low Miles Factory/Warranty, Low & Med Roof

2014 Subaru Outback Ltd 2011 Chruysler 300, Limited, Only 39K miles 2015 Ford Mustang Fastback GT Extra clean 2005 Dodge Ram 2500, Reg Cab, Only 69K 2008 Ford F250 4WD, Reg. Cab XL 2011 Ford F150 Super Crew FX2 2013 Kia Soul Hatchback 2013 Ford F150 Super Crew Lariat 2016 Jeep Patriot, Leather, sunroof 2014 Ford Escape 4WD Titanium 2015 Chrysler 300 Limited 2015 Chevrolet Corvette Stingray 2013 Volvo XC60 AWD 2015 Volkswagen Beetle Convertible 2007 Toyota Highlander AWD

Trailhawk, 4WD

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2012 Infiniti G37 Convertible Sport 2015 GMC Sierra Dbl Cab SLE 2014 Audi TT Quattro, 2 Dr. Coupe 2009 Jeep Wrangler Unlimited 4 Dr 2013 Honda CRV AWD LX 2016 Toyota Corolla LE 2017 Nissan Altima 2.5S 2016 Chevrolet Cruze Limited 2017 GMC Savanna, 8K miles 2002 Chevrolet Avalanche 2011 Ford Escape Limited 2012 Chevrolet Silverado 4WD 2017 Toyota Corolla LE 2015 Ram 1500 Crew Cab, Big Horn 2014 Jeep Wrangler Unlimited Sahara

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MAY 22, 2019 μ WEST - COMMUNITY μ 1C

Classifieds cincinnati.com

Homes of Distinction

J SO UST LD

DELHI TWP.

524 GREENWELL AVE.

I just sold this Cape Cod home with updates and 2 car garage and over-sized driveway in OHLSD. Sold in 1 Day! If you are in the market to buy or sell, call us, we’ll give you service and results.

Tom Deutsch, Jr.

513-460-5302

CE-0000709059

J SO UST LD

DELHI TWP.

5238 GLEN CREEK DRIVE I just sold this no-step ranch condo that had everything including a 2 car garage. Thinking of selling soon? Call us for a strategy, experience, and negotiating skills. We work for you. Tom Deutsch, Jr.

513-460-5302

CE-0000709058

Homes for Sale-Ohio

Careers

Rentals

Jobs

new beginnings...

Cincinnati Family & Senior Low Income Apts. Section 8. 1-3BR. 513-929-2402 Equal Opportunity Housing Cincinnati Low Income, Section 8 Apartments. Affordable Housing, Rent Based on Income. 2-3BR. Call 513-929-2402. Ebcon Inc. Mgt. Equal Opportunity Housing

FT. THOMAS. 1 & 2 BDRM APTS & 1 BDRM TOWNHOMES 859-441-3158 MT. LOOKOUT 1 & 2 BDRM Grandin Bridge Apartments 513-871-6419

Western Hill s: Lrg 1 or 2 BR in 4 Family, on Anderson Ferry Rd off Glenway. Laundry, nice, quiet, secure. Heat/H20 paid Assistance avail. Owner occupied $550-$650. 513-312-4375

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

Farm Employment Wanted dependable individual to help with mowing, weed eating and various odd jobs. Perfect summer job opportunity for high school or college age individual. Pay is $12/hour in Verona, KY Please call Cindy at 859-393-5856 & leave a message

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

Schwierling Insurance

Middletown Monroe Lebanon Trenton West Chester Hamilton Fairfield Loveland Cincinnati 1-4BR $575-$1925. (ASK ABOUT SPECIALS) 513-737-2640 OR WWW.BBRENTS.COM

Kentucky Commission on Human Rights 800-292-5566 H.O.M.E. (Housing Opportunities Made Equal) 513-721-4663

CHECK OUT CLASSIFIED online at cincinnati.com

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

CHECKOUTCLASSIFIED online at cincinnati.com

is looking for a P/T receptionist/data entry in Colerain Twp. Position alternates every other day. Pay starts at $10/hr.

Call 513-923-3030

NEW CONSTRUCTION Hamilton West 4BR Homes Cincinnati 4BR Homes $1575- $1695 (Ask about specials) 513-737-2640 OR www.BBRENTS.com

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

Housing Authority of Dayton Maintenance Mechanic The City of Dayton Housing Authority is accepting resume’s for the position of Maintenance Mechanic. The Maintenance Mechanic is responsible for the overall maintenance of the Dayton Housing Authority development.

Homes for Sale-Ohio

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.

PETS & STUFF

RIDES

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

Real Estate

great places to live...

VISIT: cincinnati.com/classifieds TO PLACE YOUR AD

HOMES

JOBS

Minimum of three years’ experience in general building maintenance or combination of training and experience in the following areas: carpentry, plumbing, electrical & painting. High school diploma or equivalent required. Job description and qualifications can be found online at http://www.daytonky.com/visitors/employmentopportunities/ or by contacting the Dayton Housing Authority at 859-491-7749. Resumes are due to the Dayton Housing Authority, Attn: Roxanne Craig, 201 Clay Street, Dayton, KY 41074 by 4:00PM on, June 7, 2019. The Dayton Housing Authority is an equal opportunity employer.

Community

Announce

Post jobs.

announcements, novena... Special Notices-Clas

VISIT CLASSIFIEDS online at cincinnati.com

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

SERVING OHIO, INDIANA & KENTUCKY

OPEN SUNDAY 12-1:30

Bridgetown - 1660 Neeb 3 Bdrm/3 ba $315,000 Dir: Neeb Road, 1 door north of Julmar. H-1049

OPEN SUNDAY 3:30-5

Westwood - 3052 Glenmore Ave. 3 Bdrm/2 ba $163,900 Dir:Glenway,Rt on Glenmore located between Werk & Glenway H-1073

Bridgetown - Sharp 2+ bedroom condo with full finished basement – 3 baths, 1 car attached garage & more! $149,900 H-1057

Bridgetown - Hard to ﬁnd Condo in Oak Village! Well maintained 2 bedroom with a study, vaulted ceilings in LR, balcony, and garage. $120,000 H-9913

Bridgetown - 3,100 sf 10 rm, 4 bd, 2 full+2 ha ba trans’ll! 1st ﬂ Mstr/Hm Ofﬁce/Laun! Gr Rm gas FP! Fin’d LL/wet bar. Deck.2 c side gar.$299,900 H-1071

Bridgetown - Outstanding 4 bdrm 3 1/2 ba Br 2 sty on Cul de sac st! Fin LL w w/o to ingr pool w/outside bar! Side entry gar! New Mech! $399,900 H-9997

Cheviot - Charming 2 bd, 2 ba 2 story. Renovated kit, new roof, updated baths, newer wwc, tankless HWH, fin LL, 1 car det gar, level lot. $125,000 H-1038

Doug Rolfes

Brian Bazeley

Jeanne Rieder

Marilyn Hoehne

Jeanne Rieder

Karen Pangburn

Cheviot - Exciting business opportunity to run a Restaurant, bar entertainment facility. Existing business up for sale w/ real estate. $239,900 H-9916

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

HoetingWisselDattilo

Jeanne Rieder

Brian Bazeley

Doug Rolfes

Delhi - Great 2 Family opportunity in OHSD! 2-2 bdrm units! New furns/1new A/C roof 2016, updated HWHs & windows. 1 car gar! $144,900 H-1067

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

Green Twp. - Prime location for retail ofﬁce development. Almost an acre on busy intersection. $675,000 H-1045

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. $184,900 H-1063

Harrison - Beautiful no steps, 2 bdrm with study, 2 car garage, gourmet kit with granite tops, Mbdrm with adj bath + WIC. Covered patio $219,900 H-1053

Miami Twp. - Move in ready! 4 bd,3.5 bath, 2 sty! 1st ﬂ fam rm w/ wbfp! Fin LL with study/5th bd, rec rm & w/o! Fen yd w//wooded view! 2 car gar. $189,900 H-9987

Miami Twp. - Many options.Beatiful 3 + acres for bldg. with a 3 bd Mobile Home included.Home has new deck. Could divide into 3 lots. $52,000 H-9728

Jeanne Rieder

HoetingWisselDattilo

Brian Bazeley

Heather Claypool

Lisa Ibold

Dan Nieman

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

White Oak - 4 Bdrm 2 Story, Fam Rm Addition w/ Stone FP + Vauled Beamed Ceilings, Fenced Level Yard. Newer HWH &AC.Imm Occupancy. 167,900 H-1054

Jeanne Rieder

Sylvia Kalker

Mike Wright

Jeanne Rieder

Hamad - Doyle

Brian Bazeley

Heather Claypool

2C μ WEST - COMMUNITY μ MAY 22, 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 22, 2019 μ WEST - COMMUNITY μ 3C

OFFICIAL PUBLICATION

BOONE COUNTY SHERIFF’S DEPARTMENT MICHAEL A. HELMIG, SHERIFF P.O BOX 198 BURLINGTON, KY 41005 PHONE: (859) 334-2175 FAX: (859) 334-2234

B O O N E C O U N T Y S H E R I F F ’ S D E PA R T M E N T

DEPUTY SHERIFF POSITION The Boone County Sheriff’s Department is now accepting applications for the position of Deputy Sheriff. Applicants must be at least 21 years of age and be capable of passing a physical agility, written, and oral interview testing. Applicants must have a high school diploma (or equivalent), be a citizen of the United States, possess a valid driver’s license, have no felony convictions, have not been prohibited from carrying a firearm and have the physical strength/agility to perform the duties of a peace officer. Candidates must pass post-offer medical and psychological examinations, polygraph testing, drug testing, and an in-depth background investigation. As a condition of employment, recruits must successfully complete an extensive twenty week training course in Richmond, Kentucky where they will obtain their Peace Officer Professional Standards (P.O.P.S.) Certification. Applications are available for pickup at the Boone County Sheriff’s Department located at 3000 Conrad Ln., in Burlington, Kentucky 41005 Monday through Friday, 8:00 am to 5:00 pm & Saturday 8:00 am to 12:00 pm. The application is also available at boonecountky.org under the Boone County Sheriff’s Department tab employment opportunities. Completed applications must be returned to the Sheriff’s Department by June 21st, 2019 by 5:00 pm. The Boone County Sheriff’s Department is an Equal Opportunity Employer.

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

BUYING-RECORD ALBUMS & CDs, METAL, JAZZ, BLUES, ROCK, RAP, INDIE, R&B & REGGAE. 513-683-6985 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! I buy pre-1980’s home contents: bikes, stereo, records, jewelry, keyboards, guitars, etc. Call: 513-4735518 I BUY STEREO SPEAKERS, PRE AMPS, AMPS, REEL TO REEL TURNTABLE, RECORDS, INSTRUMENTS, ETC (513) 473-5518 # I BUY VINYL RECORDS Rock, Metal, Punk, Indie, R&B, 78s, etc. We make house calls. 513-428-4695

INSTANT CASH PAID For Baseball Cards Coins, Gold, Silver, Antiques, Old Toys, Watches, Comics, Case Knives Military, Trains,

Assorted

Stuff all kinds of things...

Antiques & Vintage Market Lawrenceburg Fairgrounds U.S. 50, Exit 16 I-275 June 2nd 7 am - 3 pm Over 200 dealers 513-353-4135 lawrenceburgantiqueshow. com

Cemetery Plots, Two plots and vaults (headstone discount if Veteran). Located in Peace Garden (Lot 14, B3-4). $3,000 (today’s value ~$4,700). Will meet at Graceland office for deed transfer. $3,000 OBO. (513)509-6782 shollenbeckus@icloud.com

Bedroom set (regular size double-bed), living room furniture (excellent condition), porch furniture, roll-top desk, Necchi sewing machine, and few odds and ends. Located in Green Hills - 513-746-3234 (call for appointment)

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

Hendel’s Affordable ó Tree Service ó Call today for Autumn & Discount Pricing! ± 513-795-6290 ± ± 513-266-4052 ±

CincyStarWarsCollector@gmail.com.

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

Great Buys

neighborly deals...

Bridgetown / 45248 Annual Multi-Family Sale Sat. 5/25 - 8am-2pm 5720 Werk Road - Household items, clothes, furniture, & more! Friendship Flea Market, Friendship, IN June 8 - June 16, Open Daily 9am Southeastern IN, 45 mi. west of Cincinnati, on State Road 62. 859-341-9188 friendshipfleamarket.com Bring this ad for $1 off parking Monday - Thursday.

Ft Thomas,Yard Sale, 749 S Ft Thomas Ace, Sat: 9a-3p, HURRY FOR SOME GREAT DEALS SUCH AS TONS OF JEWELRY, FRAMED PICTURES, SPORTS MEMORABILIA, VHS MOVIES, DVDs, 33 & 45 RECORD ALBUMS, and CDs. LOTS & LOTS MORE: GLASSWARE, BOOKS GALORE, HOLIDAY ITEMS, ITEMS FOR ALL AGES AND ON AND ON ... DO NOT MISS THIS SALE !!! PLEASE NOTE THAT THE SIDE STREET NEXT TO HOUSE IS A ONE WAY STREET!!

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

VISIT: cincinnati.com/classifieds TO PLACE YOUR AD

Garage Sales

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 SEE OUR VIRTUAL MUSEUM AT WWW.TOYHOARDERS.COM

Garage & Yard Sale

Garage Sale/ PreEstate Sale, 3484 Poole Rd., Cincinnati, 45251, May 24th and May 25, 8a-3p . Vintage patio furn, household items, yard tools, household knick knacks, small appliances, microwave ovens, file cabinets, seasonal items, hand tools, camping equipment, shop vacs, and artwork, vintage items from 40’s and 50’s.

AKC English Golden Retrievers- 11 wks old, shots, dewormed, vet checked, Health Guarantee, $800. 937-603-2272-Arcanum, OH. AKC Havanese Puppies $1400. Taking dep. M&F in a variety of colors. Ready for new home early to mid July. Vet checked 1st shots & worming at 6 wks old. h ttps://millerca46.wixsite.co m/website Contact: miller.c a.46@gmail.com All Ohio’s REPTILE Sale & Show Buy, sell, trade! Sat, May 25, 9a-3p Adults $5. 10 & under $1 Franklin County Fairgrounds 5035 Northwest Pkwy Hilliard, OH 43026 614-459-4261 / 614-457-4433 www.allohioreptileshows.webs.com

Cat, Domestic Shorthair, Female, $Free, 14, Black and White, Relaxed Moving Free to good home. Maggie is a 14 year old very sweet cat in need of loving home. She is front declawed. Has been around other cats and dogs, but would be fine alone. (513)967-2261 pepper forr68@yahoo.com German Shepherd Puppies AKC,$400-600, Black/tan, sable, black, family pets wormed, shots, ODA licensed. See pics at www.ohi ohgs.com (419)629-3830 ohio hgs@gmail.com

Doughboy Swimming pool, 24 ft round, 4 ft deep, 1hp filter, all equip. & papers, new solar blanket, extra chemicals, $600. 513-738-2581

Dremel model 1680 scroll saw, Tradesman model 8055s drill press, Lloyd Flanders patio furniture. Call 513-314-7987

find a new friend...

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

Autographs, Many Others! We Pick-up. 513-295-5634

CE-GCI0194132-01

Pets

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

FIND GOOD HELP! Post jobs. VISIT CLASSIFIEDS online at cincinnati.com

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

Labrador pups- AKC - shots and vet checked, female, $400 (859)588-6727

Labs, English, Male/female, $600, 5 weeks, yellow/white AKC, Vet Checked, Ready 5/30. (859)588-6622 Siberian Husky pups akc very sweet can txt pictures $700800 (937)423-0545

Automotive

Rides best deal for you... Buying All Vehicles Not Just Junk up $3000 Fair cash price, quick pickup. 513-662-4955 We buy junk cars and trucks cash on the spot û†û 513-720-7982 û†û

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

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

CHECK OUT CLASSIFIED online at cincinnati.com

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4C μ WEST - COMMUNITY μ MAY 22, 2019

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