Eastside Press 04/03/19 by Enquirer Media

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WEDNESDAY, APRIL 3, 2019 ❚ BECAUSE COMMUNITY MATTERS ❚ PART OF THE USA TODAY NETWORK

Contaminated rail yard to develop into city’s ﬁ rst Homearama site? 40 homes with river views in the plans Jeanne Houck Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

A 40-house subdivision proposed for the East End could become Cincinnati’s fi rst-ever Homearama site since the showcase of homes debuted in 1962. The project that developers T.J. Ackermann and Ralph Meierjohan want to build off Walworth Avenue below Columbia Parkway is under consideration for the honor in 2020, said Dan Dressman, executive director of the Home Builders Association of Greater Cincinnati, which sponsors Homearama. “We’re hoping this will be the site, but we don’t want to take anything for granted,” Dressman said. “There are still obstacles along the way that we’ve got to overcome.” Dressman said the home builders association will do what it can to help the development come to fruition in terms of assembling builders, off ering incentives and publicity. Homearama 2020 could attract as many as 40,000 people, he said. Transforming what is now a vacant, contaminated rail yard into a neighborhood of tax-generating homes with river views would be a boon for everyone – including current residents of Walworth Avenue, Dressman said. Not only would property values rise, he said, planned street improvements to extend narrow Walworth Avenue into a cul-de-sac for the subdivision would give fi re trucks room to turn around for the fi rst See DEVELOPMENT, Page 2A

Partners Ralph Meierjohan and T.J. Ackermann at their Hearth Home Communities apartment development in Harrison. They want to build a 40-house subdivision in the East End. PHOTOS BY PATRICK REDDY/THE ENQUIRER

Get ready for two years of traffic headaches on Columbia Parkway Hannah K. Sparling Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

A landslide caused Kemper Lane to be closed Jan. 24. Heavier precipitation seems to be exacerbating the landslide issue. ALBERT CESARE/THE ENQUIRER

How to submit news

To submit news and photos to the Community Press/Recorder, visit the Cincinnati Enquirer’s Share website: http://bit.ly/2FjtKoF

First the bad news: It’s going to cost at least $17 million to fi x the landslide problem on Columbia Parkway. Now, the other bad news: The road is going to be under construction for two years, and that’s going to mean major delays and major headaches for tens of thousands of commuters each day. On most days, the city will be able to keep at least two lanes of traffi c open – one in each direction. Some days, though, the entire parkway will be closed. The city is looking at reconfi guring Riverside Drive to better accommodate detoured traffi c. “Let me say upfront that we don’t know exactly the total scope or the cost,” said Mayor John Cranley, speaking to reporters from the parkway, standing in front of what he called an “active landslide.”

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Cranley said $17 million is the minimum estimate and the project “may cost more.” The fi x – likely a combination of new retaining walls and a stabilization technique known as "soil nailing" – is expected to last for 30 to 50 years. "We know this is a huge inconvenience," Cranley said, adding that he drives the parkway most days. "We’re not going to put a Band-Aid on it, and we’re not going to kick the can down the road. I expect major delays and blockages for two years, but we will fi x the problem in a way that will last a generation.” Greater Cincinnati has long been prone to landslides, but heavier precipitation in recent years seems to be exacerbating the issue. In 1871, the fi rst year the National Weather Service tracked annual precipitation, Cincinnati got 34.5 inches. There were ups and downs from year to year, but See PARKWAY, Page 2A

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Development Continued from Page 1A

time. Dressman did not have an estimated overall cost of the multi-million venture, although he said it probably will cost more than $1 million to rid the site of petrol and buried metals. Houses to cost an average $1.2 million The East End Development Co. is working with Ackermann and Meijerjohan on the project. Andy Hemmer, spokesman for the development company, said the cost of the homes would range from $750,000 to $2 million, with an average cost of about $1.2 million if the project goes forward. Dressman said the neo-traditional homes to be built in the yet-to-benamed subdivision would be narrow and two- to three-stories tall. He said they would not block the views of buildings behind them. Dressman also said retaining walls would be built on the site to prevent landslides in the area. He said developers would not seek public funds. They would, however, ask the Greater Cincinnati Redevelopment Authority, formerly the Port Authority, to issue bonds for infrastructure improvements that the homebuyers would pay oﬀ , Dressman said. “We think it’s going to be a major improvement in that section of the city,” Dressman said. “We think it’s going to be a great asset to the city.” Nothing formal about plans for the houses in the East End has been submitted to the city, Cincinnati spokesman Casey Weldon said. Community meetings planned Community activist Laure Quinlivan is inviting residents who want to learn more about and have input into the proposed plan to attend the inaugural meeting of the Walworth Develop-

ment Community Advisory Team at 7 p.m. Wednesday, April 3, at the Carnegie Center of Columbia Tusculum, 3738 Eastern Ave. “We'll meet regularly with the developer to ask questions, give feedback, etc.,” Quinlivan said. She said the developer will not be present at the ﬁ rst meeting. Quinlivan said she attended a meeting of the 3 East Business Association — which advocates for businesses in the East End, Columbia Tusculum and Linwood – in February when Ackermann made a presentation on the plan for 40 houses. She said Ackermann told her he is willing to work with a citizens advisory team. Quinlivan said she volunteered to lead it and was encouraged to do so by representatives of 3 East Business. “The presidents of Columbia Tusculum and East End community councils have also encouraged our CAT as the way citizens can engage more deeply with the developer on this project,” she said. Ackermann was scheduled to attend an East End Area Council meeting Monday, April 1, Quinlivan said. Council President Pat Ormond could not be reached for comment. Ackermann was at a Columbia Tusculum Community Council meeting in March. “We do not have a formal position currently,” Council President Matt Yauch said. “We are currently gathering community input on the development.” Quinlivan, who lives in the area, said residents were surprised to discover the sudden clearing of property around them. “By not informing the community at the Columbia Tusculum meeting that in two days, he would be cutting down all the greenery and vegetation between their homes and the railroad tracks, the developer has gotten oﬀ to a rocky start with Walworth residents,” she said.

A new pavilion will be built at Stanbery Park in Mount Washington. FILE PHOTO

Stanbery pavilion to be named for Kyle Plush Jeanne Houck Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

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Continued from Page 1A

from then through 1999, Cincinnati averaged 39.5 inches of precipitation each year. From 2000 through 2018, the average was 46.4 inches – a 17 percent increase. “There’s no question that this is a climate-change consequence that’s going to cost the taxpayers and inconvenience all of us to ﬁ x,” Cranley said. City council on Wednesday, March 27 allocated $750,000 for landslide repair on Columbia Parkway, but that is just for one small, immediate ﬁ x near the intersection with Torrence Parkway, where the road is currently closed. The big picture – the $17 million pic-

ture, said Department of Transportation and Engineering Director Joe Vogel – involves a dozen active landslides along Columbia Parkway. The $17 million estimate is "not very precise," Vogel said, and the city will have a better idea of the true cost once it gets specifi c proposals from companies willing to do the work. The city sent an application on Friday, March 22 to the Federal Emergency Management Agency, asking for help, Vogel said. Cranley said the city will apply for whatever state or federal grants it can fi nd. But, it won’t wait for grants to start the work. “Obviously there’s a safety issue where people could get killed if we don’t fi x this,” he said. “And so it has to be fi xed.”

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Kyle Plush spent a lot of time during his short life at Cincinnati Parks camps – beginning as a “nature detective” when he was 6 and evolving into a counselor-in-training at 13. Now, the Cincinnati Board of Park Commissioners has decided to name the new pavilion in Stanbery Park the Kyle Plush Pavilion in recognition of years of volunteer work he did, and his maternal grandparents continue to do, at the park in Mount Washington. The honor for Kyle and for Joe and Judy Zehren came recentlyat the recommendation of Mount Washington residents and of park staff . “There could not be a more meaningful tribute than to name the new Stanbery pavilion after Kyle Plush,” Wade Walcutt, director of Cincinnati Parks, said in a report to the park board. “Kyle’s life embodies the present and future of (Cincinnati Parks), and what a deep connection to place and to nature can do for us all.” Kyle was trapped under a seat in his Honda Odyssey April 10, 2018, after it fl ipped over him as the minivan was parked in a lot at the Seven Hills School in Madisonville, where he was a sophomore. The 16-year-old suff ocated despite making 911 calls for help - prompting Cincinnati to reexamine its emergencyresponse system and his parents to establish the Kyle Plush Answer the Call Foundation to advocate, they said, for common-sense public policy. The Zehrens and a number of Mount Washington residents were at the meeting for the park board approval of the new pavilion's name, Steve Schuck-

man, manager of the Cincinnati Parks division of planning, design and facilities, said this morning. “(Park board memPlush bers) were happy to cooperate with the community request and were proud to name the pavilion after Kyle Plush as a tribute to him,” Schuckman said. Schuckman said construction of the Kyle Plush Pavilion should begin in late summer or early fall and be largely completed by the end of this year or the beginning of next year. The park board won a state grant of just over $350,000 to build the pavilion in the eastern portion of Stanbery Park, next to Oxford Avenue in open space north of a hiking-trail loop. It’s a place with which Kyle was familiar. “Creek Day at nature camp was always (Kyle’s) favorite at Stanbery nature camp. He would bring aluminum foil with him so he could construct boats to sail on the creek,” Walcutt said in his report to the park board. Walcutt said in his report to the park board that Kyle’s grandparents continue to be active volunteers. The Zehrens were members of the Stanbery Park Advisory Council and maintain landscaping at the Mount Washington gateway-sign area, Walcutt said. Walcutt said Joe Zehren regularly patrolled the trail system at Stanbery Park and developed a comprehensive report on its maintenance concerns, built several bird and owl houses for the park and grew more than 50 Redbud saplings from seed that he donated for planting in the park.

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4A ❚ WEDNESDAY, APRIL 3, 2019 ❚ EASTSIDE COMMUNITY PRESS

Make your own chili like Zip’s, Main Street Cafe A bowl of chili from Main Street Cafe.

Chili like Zip’s Reader Sarah L. said: “It is just like Zip’s! I cooked the meat without browning and it turned out great - I simmered it on low for a couple of hours.” OK so you can’t get a better endorsement than that!

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The Buena Vida chili powder is Mary Lou’s and my choice - you can use the brand you like. Ingredients 2 pounds freshly ground beef, 80-20 meat to fat ratio 2 small onions, diced 3 cans, 14.5 oz. each, tomato sauce 1 small can tomato paste plus 1 can water 3 cans, 14.5 oz. each, diced tomatoes or chili ready tomatoes 1 large can chili beans (mild or hot) 1 teaspoon salt 1 envelope Buena Vida chili powder or 1-2 tablespoons your choice

Rita’s Kitchen Rita Heikenfeld

Are you in the mood for chili? In particular, Chili like Zip’s Restaurant in Mt. Lookout or Main Street Café’s in Newtown? Well, several readers, including Sarah L., have asked me to publish the recipe again. First, a little history. Both restaurants are owned by the same family. I chatted with Dave Murrie of Main Street Café about his famous chili. “The recipe is proprietary, and we’ve made it for 24

years. Originally it was my Dad’s recipe. We make between 80-110 gallons a week,” Dave told me. I mentioned to Dave that I had met with Pauline Murrie years ago who was then chef owner of Main Street Café . Picking her brain about the chili, Pauline was pretty close lipped. And the only thing I could pry out of her was “start with the freshest meat, an 80-20 ratio and cook the meat without browning ﬁ rst.” The seasonings were “normal stuﬀ , but I use a bunch”, Pauline said. (The taste is yummy, slightly sweet with a decent amount of heat, sort of smooth textured without a lot of beans). Dave agreed with Pauline’s description,

but that was about all the information he gave me. Oh, and if I remember correctly, no bell peppers in the chili. I stopped at the café recently and bought some chili so you could see what it looked like. Check out the photo. The clone I’m sharing is originally from Mary Lou Olberding Diersing, passed down to her daughter, Casey. If you go the either restaurant, be sure and pair the chili with their equally famous burger. Find out more about both restaurants: Zipscafe.com www.facebook.com/Main-StreetCafe-301836499943904

1-2 tablespoons brown sugar or more to taste 1-2 dashes Tabasco Instructions Cook beef without browning. Drain any fat. Add rest of ingredients. Bring to boil, then lower to simmer and cook 1 hour or until desired consistency. Tip: You can sub in kidney beans for the chili beans. Chili freezes well.

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NEWS BRIEFS ANDERSON TOWNSHIP AHS fi lm department presents original work ‘2 Mars’ The Anderson High School fi lm and music department students prepare for the premiere of their original work, “2 Mars.” The feature-length fi lm will be presented 7 p.m. April 5 and 6 in Anderson High School’s Titus Auditorium, 7560 Forest Road, Anderson Township. Tickets are $10 and can be purchased at the door or through www.ShowTix4U.com. Chad Weddle, fi lm teacher and director of the project, said the level of work and fi lm collaboration achieved by his students is revolutionary. It’s not being done anywhere else in the country, not even at colleges, he said. The fi lm was written, performed, fi lmed, and scored by students in the fi lm and music departments. Each showing will also feature the AHS Symphony Orchestra playing the fi lm score live.

Anderson Chamber announces top citizens awards

CLERMONT COUNTY Sale offers native plant options Clermont Soil and Water Conservation District is hosting its annual online plant sale. The sale includes a variety of native plants that are best suited for local growing conditions and that provide crucial habitat and food for pollinators and wildlife. Trees such as red oaks, white fl owering dogwoods, and redbuds, and shrubs including buttonbush, spicebush, and black chokeberry are among the plants for sale. Prepaid orders can be placed at the store website online: store.clermontswcd.org. The website also includes photos of the available plants. Online orders can be taken through April 24. Buyers can pick up their plants April 26-27 at the SWCD offi ces on the Clermont County Fairgrounds, 1000 Locust St in Owensville. For information or to be added to the Conservation Plant Sale email list, call (513)732-7075 ext. 102, or email, ssteff ensen@clermontcountyohio.gov.

Fish fry beneﬁ ts young cancer patient

The Anderson Area Chamber of Commerce announced the winners of this year’s top citizens of the year award winners. All winners will be honored during a celebration at Belterra Park, 6 to 8 p.m. Wednesday, April 9. Cocktail hour with food stations will be from 6 to 7 p.m. the award program begins at 7 p.m. and will be followed by a dessert reception. The event is open to the public and reservations can be made by contacting the chamber oﬃ ce, (513) 4744802, or by emailing, info@AndersonAreaChamber.org. WCPO, News Director Chip Mahaney will be the emcee for the event. This year’s award winners are: Citizen of the Year - Daryl Buck Fletcher Business of the Year - Jersey Mike’s Subs Volunteers of the Year - Sharon Tobin and Karen Veeneman Young Professional of the Year - Elizabeth Hamad Educators of the Year - Mary Beth Sandmann from McNicholas High School, and Lindsey Stelzer from Turpin High School Students of the Year - Carly Fehr from McNicholas High School, Jason Moore from Anderson High School, and Matthew Voorhees from Turpin High School.

This year’s Northeastern Lions Club Fish Fry off ers more than good food and good times. Proceeds from the event will be used to help defray the medical expenses incurred in 6-year-old Kinley Sexton’s battle against cancer. Last April, Sexton was diagnosed with Diff use Intrinsic Pontine Glioma, a rare form of brain cancer. With a mantra, “She will be the One!”, the battle wages and medical bills stack up. The fi sh fry is 4 to 7:30 p.m. Friday, April 12, at CNE Middle School, 2792 US 50, near Owensville.

Animal shelter closed for improvements The Clermont County Animal Shelter will be closed to the public from March 31 through April 5 to install new ﬂ ooring. The shelter, which is managed by Clermont Animal CARE Humane Society, will reopen Saturday, April 6. Saturday hours are 11 a.m.-5 p.m. The shelter is located at 4025 Filager Road in Batavia.

Free seminar on employee engagement Ohio Means Jobs, Clermont County, is hosting a free business seminar, “Happy Employees. Happy

Business. Why Does Employee Engagement Matter?” 8:30-9:30 a.m. Tuesday, April 23, at the Clermont Chamber of Commerce, 4355 Ferguson Drive, Suite #150, in Union Township. Learn how the performance outcomes of employee engagement can be measured using simple and affordable methods for improved engagement in your organization. And then network with other HR staﬀ and business owners. Presenter Jackie Messersmith has more than 20 years of experience as the founder/president of Workﬂ ow Dynamics. She is the co-founder and president of Talent Management. For more information or to register for this free event, call OhioMeansJobs/Clermont County at (513) 943-3737 or email sherri.bowling@jfs.ohio.gov.

Winner of Spring Litter Clean-Up contest announced Batavia Elementary School ﬁ fth-grader Ellie Poynter is the winner of the 2019 Spring Littler Clean-Up T-Shirt design contest. She was recently honored for her work by the Clermont County Commissioners with a certiﬁ cate of appreciation recognizing her achievement and contribution to promote litter prevention and environmental awareness. As this year’s winner Ellie received a $100 grand prize. Batavia Elementary Principal Renee Munro was attended the commissioner’s meeting to support Ellie and accept an additional $100 prize for the school’s art department. First-year art teacher Kelly Adducci encouraged Ellie and other students to participate in the program. “Ellie is very creative and has a kind heart and great work ethic, always giving 110%,” Adducci said. Ellie said she loves art and creating project. She also enjoys playing basketball, learning guitar, and caring for her many pets. The T-shirt contest and Spring Litter Clean-up are sponsored locally by the Clermont County Convention & Visitors Bureau, the Duke Energy Foundation, and the Southern Ohio Association of Realtors (SOAR). The 2019 Spring Litter Clean-Up will be held at 9 a.m. to noon Saturday, April 13, at various locations across Clermont County and the East Fork Little Miami River Watershed. Online registration for the event is open, springlittercleanup.com, or for information call (513) 732-7075 or (513)218-1098.

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Eastside Community Press

❚ WEDNESDAY, APRIL 3, 2019

❚ 1B

Sports SCD coach credits school, family for milestone James Weber Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

Triﬀ on Callos balances several jobs on a daily basis. Being a parent is a key one. The Green Township resident and his wife, Stacey, have one young daughter, and another baby on the way. Callos has recently added parenthood to multiple government jobs, and a passionate hobby of coaching baseball. The head baseball coach at Summit Country Day collected his 200th win at the school March 29, defeating Miami Valley Conference foe Lockland, 21-0, on SCD’s home ﬁ eld near Madisonville. Parents and supporters had hardware ready for the occasion, with a plaque and props for pictures. “It’s about all the former players, the coaches who have been with me,” said Callos, who has been with the program since 2005. “To see the growth of the

program, this turf fi eld, all the families and relationships. That’s what it’s all about. I’m very appreciative of all the support, it wouldn’t happen without my family.” Callos is SCD’s all-time leader in wins, with those 200 wins against 120 losses. A graduate of La Salle High School, he played baseball for Kentucky Wesleyan College and later earned his master’s degree from Xavier. He is a member of the Green Township Board of Trustees and is a full-time employee in Hamilton County government. He is the chief of staff for the county prosecutor’s offi ce, his latest role in county government. He has also done political consulting. “I’ve been involved with baseball my whole life,” he said. “This is what I know. It’s because I love the game and I love helping kids. It’s a big-time commitment. My other professional jobs are very time-consuming and stressful at

times, but being on a ball ﬁ eld is what I know. When I ﬁ nished playing, I stated coaching. To be able to do this is a challenge, but I thank everyone for their support and allowing me to do what I love.” Callos was hired into the program under his friend, former head coach Andy Poli, taking over the head job from Poli in 2007. He led the Silver Knights to the Division III state championship game in 2015 and a 20-6 record last season. SCD tied for the league title in its Miami Valley Conference division at 15-1 and has had 10 straight winning seasons overall. “All the time he takes away from his kid and family, and devotes to us…It’s good to see him do what he loves,” said senior Eric Fisk, a three-year starter and reigning MVC Player of the Year. In the milestone win, the landmark hit was a grand slam by senior Will Eads, who cleared the 30-foot high wall in See CALLOS, Page 2B

Summit Country Day head coach Triffon Callos talks to senior Andrew Averill during SCD’s 21-0 game defeating Lockland, the 200th career win for Callos. JAMES WEBER/THE ENQUIRER

Community oﬀ ers support after Turpin boys’ deaths Melanie Laughman Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

The outpouring of love from the Greater Cincinnati high school sports community continued March 26 after the deaths of two Turpin athletes earlier in the month. The St. Ursula Academy girls lacrosse team members took the occasion of their game with Turpin on March 26 to show the Spartans support after their classmates died by apparent suicide. The teams wore ribbons of teal and purple to remember 17-year-old Jacob Suter and 15-year-old Ben Kimble, who died March 11 and 18 respectively, and spoke before the match about mental health and suicide prevention. "It has been a very diffi cult two weeks as both boys were friends with my girls on the team. One of my girls was actually dating one of the boys,: Turpin head coach Rob Reynolds said. "Having played lacrosse growing up, I knew that the family atmosphere the sport promotes was a perfect mechanism to help the girls get through this tough time." Coach Todd Graham of St. Ursula posted this on Twitter: "Before today’s games JV and Varsity teams from SUA and Turpin met at midfi eld for a discussion about mental health and suicide awareness. The Turpin community and friends all over Cincy are coming together over the loss of Jacob and Ben. Teams wore these ribbons in memory." Jacob Suter was a junior forward on the Turpin varsity boys soccer team. In addition to football and track. Ben Kimble was a Junior Olympic swimmer by age 11 and state-qualifying wrestler at Nagel. A donation bin benefi ting the Ben Kimble Memorial Fund was available at the boys track team's third annual Chocolate Milk Mile March 30. Donations can be made at any Fifth Third Bank. The Ben Kimble GoFundMe page has nearly reached half of its $50,000 goal to raise scholarship money and to See SUICIDE, Page 2B

St. Ursula lacrosse players wore purple and teal ribbons in their game against Turpin on March 26 in recognition of suicide prevention. PHOTOS PROVIDED/TODD GRAHAM

High school sports provides setting for mental health talks Shelby Dermer Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

The St. Ursula and Turpin girls lacrosse teams provided an early-season thriller when the two met for a non-conference contest Tuesday, March 26. Turpin led 6-4 at the half, but St. Ursula stormed back to tie the game with eight minutes remaining in the second half and soon after took a one-point lead. St. Ursula held off a Turpin's lastditch attack in the game's waning moments to capture its fi rst victory of the season, 9-8. But the end result paled compared to pregame events. Prior to the match, junior varsity and varsity teams from each school gathered at midfi eld to speak on a topic more important than a friendly lacrosse game. In March, Anderson Township was hit hard by the suicide deaths of Turpin students Jacob Suter and Ben Kimble. On Tuesday, March 26, St. Ursula head coach Todd Graham addressed the girls before the match about dealing with mental health issues, at Turpin's request. Graham's son, Rob, died by suicide in June 2015 just before his senior year at Moeller High School. He was a goalie on the lacrosse team.

The ribbons worn by St. Ursula lacrosse players in recognition of suicide prevention.

"Coach Graham talked about how important it is to constantly be checking up on our friends and how we experience good things and bad things and how important it is to keep checking on our friends and making sure they're positive and feeling good," St. Ursula senior attacker Georgia Croci said. "It's important that we met up with Turpin and had that conversation just to make sure we were all on the same page, and that they felt supported and loved by the Ursula community and they know they don't stand alone." Senior midﬁ elder Hayes Burk added: "He (Graham) discussed the point of ask-

ing the three simple words of: 'Are you okay?' We wore the ribbons of teal and purple in our hair just to show support for suicide prevention and to show how important it is for us to be there for them." The talk was uplifting for both Turpin teams, as team members were really close to both boys. "It's something that's very diffi cult for young people to get their minds around," Turpin head coach Rob Reynolds said. "I felt like this was a good opportunity to let the girls know that there are people that care about you and if by some chance you're in a bad spot, you can always reach out to someone on the team, or one of your coaches and they will help you get through that situation because the sun always rises the next day." Graham's speech stressed communication and preparation, Reynolds said. One focal point: Everybody must fi nd a person they can confi de with if mental health becomes an issue. "The theme of it was that you should always feel comfortable speaking up if you feel depressed or have anxiety. It's not a bad thing. Somebody is battling that every day and they might be too afraid to tell somebody about it," ReySee MENTAL HEALTH, Page 2B

2B ❚ WEDNESDAY, APRIL 3, 2019 ❚ EASTSIDE COMMUNITY PRESS

Turpin taps Mulvaney to coach girls soccer Turpin High School named Rich Mulvaney as the new head girls soccer coach. He is the fourth head coach in history of the program, which has won the second most games in the history of Ohio High School girls soccer. "We interviewed several diﬀ erent candidates who were all qualiﬁ ed in

their own right. Simply put, he is the right ﬁ t at the right time," athletic director Tony Hemmelgarn said. "Rich clearly has a passion and perspective that will be conMulvaney tagious to our program." He has been an educator and soccer coach for more than 20 years. He has coached high school and club, teenagers and younger, boys and

Callos

Mental Health

Continued from Page 1B

straightaway center fi eld, more than 337 feet away. Eads is a four-year starter and an all-league performer last season. “We’re just happy for coach," Eads said. “He’s put in so much work for us, so much time. We want to fi nish the season strong for him. We owe it to him." SCD has won its fi rst three league games. The Silver Knights have a strong non-league schedule, which includes Anderson in the Reds Futures Showcase April 6. Senior Andrew Averill is a three-year starter and Jack McDowell is a returning starter. “We graduated a very strong senior class last year,” Callos said. “A lot of our pitchers graduated, four of our fi ve arms. We’re young, but we’re talented. We’re going to continue moving forward. I like the prospects of our team as we continue on in league play and through the rest of the season. We have talented players, it’s just a matter of getting them to believe in themselves, gain confi dence.”

nolds said. "I think the way Todd delivered the message really resonated with all of the girls. I believe that message got across to them and I felt like it was a sobering message but a comforting message to them." In many cases, athletes play sports with the same teammates for many years. In their own way, teams represent another family, one where they play games, form bonds and solve issues, including off -fi eld ones. "High school sports off ers a diff erent avenue," Graham said. "We call this fi eld our classroom, of sorts, in that we get to these girls in a diff erent light than their parents or teachers see them. Oftentimes we're seeing them two to three hours a day and can tell when the kids are being aff ected by something and being able to reach out and help them is a good way to handle that." The players concur. Mental health may take a back seat to homework, athletics, college applications and a social life, Croci said. "I think (these issues) are more common. Tons of kids are athletes in high

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girls. He was a boys assistant coach at Turpin when the Spartans won the 2000 and 2001 state championships. He was also the head junior varsity coach at that time. He has also coached at Sycamore and Glen Este high schools. He has trained teams at the club level having served as lead trainer for high school and youth for teams from 1995 to present. He has made the rounds with the Sycamore Arsenal, Team Cincin-

nati, Cincinnati Classics, Kings, Kings Hammer and Cincinnati United. He also has led many camps and clinics. Rich is a Wilmington College graduate with a master's in education administration from Xavier University. He has taught in the West Clermont School District since 1998 and will continue in his current role. He lives in Cincinnati with his wife Heather and four daughters Maggie, Ellie, Annie and Janie.

school and are super busy. They have a lot going on," she said. "Their mental health, they might not think that's the top priority because they're super busy with other things like sports and grades but mental health is very important just for overall well-being." Reynolds said high school sports, compared to other levels, is the best way for athletes to discuss these issues.There are many more high school than college athletes. At higher levels, the main goal is making money or climbing to the top. Preps sports, which is the ceiling for most athletes, is designed to bring students together. It's true for any high school group, whether that's on a ﬁ eld, in performing arts or in the band. "You're part of a group, and whatever group that might be, the kids feel special because they're part of that group and they have people they can lean on," Reynolds said. "High school sports, in its truest form, that what it's about. You just feel that it's a super close-knit group and you always feel like you're part of a family on a team. "It gives them the ability to interact with people. When you go into battle in these games, you have to work through issues and it gives them the foundation to go to college and gives them the foundation to go out in the work force and teaches them how to deal with their team at work and how you can get through issues later on in life." Athletics, in times of tragedy, can also oﬀ er a welcomed distraction when someone's mindset may drift toward unfortu-

nate situations off the fi eld. At the start of the 2019-2020 school year, St. Ursula will begin a partnership with the Greater Cincinnati Grant Us Hope Organization, which will initiate the Hope Squad program to students at St. Ursula Academy. According to the website, the Hope Squad is "a school-based, peer-to-peer, suicide prevention program for students with a three-year curriculum that emphasizes suicide prevention fundamentals, self-care and anti-bullying." St. Ursula Spokesperson Jill Cahill said fi ve trained faculty members - two counselors and three teachers - will facilitate the Hope Squad program. Turpin is among the list of 37 Cincinnati-area schools that will partner with the Hope Squad starting next fall. St. Ursula has already employed six full-time counselors who help students with academic transitions and socialemotional issues. Students have accessed that resource at a high rate, Cahill said. "The students know they can go to the counselors at any time, whether they have a scheduled appointment or not," Cahill said. "Just last year, more than 50 percent of the student body went to the counseling department for a social-emotional issue. Having that resource available to them is very helpful in the school setting." If you know someone in crisis, you can call toll-free the National Suicide Prevention Lifeline at 1-800-273-TALK (8255), 24 hours a day, seven days a week.

Suicide Continued from Page 1B

beneﬁ t programs, such as Special Olympics. Among other requests, Jacob Suter's family asked that memorials be made to:

Turpin Soccer, 2650 Bartels Road, Cincinnati, Ohio 45244, Attn: Turpin Athletics Booster Club, specify the gift is for boys soccer in memory of Jacob Suter; The Alliance girls soccer club and Anderson softball team also showed Twitter support for #SuterStrong and #SpartanStrong, with Anderson canceling its March 23 game.

SHORT HOPS Jon Richardson

Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

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❚ Moeller rallied to beat Conner 8-7 in extra innings March 25 and handled Turpin 10-0 behind Andrew Deyhle’s perfect game March 27. The Crusaders edged Loveland 7-6 March 29. ❚ Turpin handled Northwest 10-0 March 26 and edged Taylor 4-2 March 29. ❚ New Richmond fell

to Hilsboro 10-7 March 26 but beat Batavia 7-1 March 27. ❚ Goshen edged Taylor 6-2 March 26 but lost to Western Brown 10-0 March 27 and to Madeira 9-4 March 28. ❚ McNicholas fell to Covington Catholic 5-4 March 26 but defeated Newport Central Catholic 12-0 in ﬁ ve innings behind a no-hitter from Imbus March 27. ❚ Summit County Day lost to Campbell County 9-0 March 26 but edged MVCA 6-4 March

27. The Silver Knights defeated North College Hill 31-0 in ﬁ ve innings March 28 and Lockland 21-0 in ﬁ ve innings March 29. ❚ Milford defeated Little Miami 10-6 March 26. ❚ Clermont Northeastern beat East Clinton 10-3 March 27. ❚ Anderson overcame Covington Catholic 2-0 March 27. ❚ Clark Montessori lost to MVCA 17-2 March 28. ❚ Walnut Hills edged Reading 6-5 March 28.

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COMMUNITY NEWS LaRosa’s contributes $53,000 to Freestore Foodbank With a strong heritage of community support, LaRosa’s Family Pizzeria, continues to expand its annual “Feed Our Neighbors in Need” holiday giving program. During the 2018 holiday season, $5 from the sale of every $10 Buddy Card purchased, resulted in a recent $53,000 contribution to the Freestore Foodbank. Due to the eﬀ orts of LaRosa’s pizzeria general managers and the generosity of its guests, the contribution will provide nearly 160,000 meals to local families in need. Amy Greene

National Library Week begins April 7 at the Clermont Library National Library Week is April 9 to April 15 and the Clermont County Public Library invites residents to visit their local branch. The Clermont County Public Library is constantly looking for ways to transform how services and programs are delivered to residents. Earlier this year, library guests were enrolled in the Auto Renew program. Physical items checked out, with no holds, are automatically renewed up to three times. Summer Reading is just around the corner. Don’t forget to sign up in May. The program is for all ages and prizes are awarded at the end of all three levels. If you are planning your summer vacation, the library not only has physical books for your trip, but also audiobooks – either physical or digital that can be downloaded anytime from anywhere. You also can download some music and movies to enjoy in the car or on the plane. The library’s tagline is “What will you discover?” Stop in anytime to ﬁ nd out, including National Library Week. Visit clermontlibrary.org for more information or call your local branch. Theresa Herron

Farmer’s Market to be transplanted Starting May 11, Saturday mornings on Beechmont will feature a pleasant diversion for drivers, in the form of the relocated Anderson Township Farmer’s Market. Not that a respite from traffi c was the goal, but it would be a nice byproduct of the plan to move the market from the Anderson Center Park and Ride to St. Timothy’s Episcopal Church at 8101 Beechmont Ave. “We’re really excited to be there,” said Julia Rothwell, the Anderson Township Farmer’s Market manager and participating vendor. “Beechmont Avenue is much more traveled than where we were (off of Five Mile) and I think it’s going to make a huge diff erence, increasing our customer base.” For its 12th season, the farmer’s market “is really turning into what I was envisioning, a community event; not just where you get your vegetables, but where you can meet your neighbors,” said Rothwell, owner of The Tree Hugger Soap Company with her sister Tammy Friedman. Of course, fruits and vegetables are the main draws of the market, which runs 9 a.m. to noon May 11 to Oct. 26. Vendors also will sell fresh cut fl owers, a hydroponic tower gardening system, jams, soaps, fresh eggs and meats, plus pies, cookies and other baked good by Tasty Treats from Anne’s Kitchen. Upwards of 20 vendors are expected to participate. There will be live music and the invitation to sit and relax over coff ee every week, said longtime volunteer Wayne Luessen, a retired music schoolteacher and a member of several local bands including Six Pac and Jamgrass Duo. Luessen organizes the weekly musical lineup of entertainers, and credits the farmer’s market with the formation of the Jamgrass Duo. It was through the

From left: Jeff Hauser, general manager, LaRosa’s Loveland and resident of Loveland; Matthew Gellin, corporate relations officer, Freestore Foodbank and resident of Anderson; Kurt Reiber, president and CEO, Freestore Foodbank, and resident of Wyoming; Kevin Bullock, general manager, LaRosa’s Greendale and resident of Harrison; Trisha Rayner, vice president of External Affairs, Freestore Foodbank and resident of Union, KY. PROVIDED

market that Luessen met fellow Anderson Township resident Brian Buckley, the other half of the Duo. Rothwell and Luessen see the market as an eff ective means to connect neighbors like that, especially in such a high profi le location on Beechmont. “We’re very excited for them,” said Steve Sievers, Anderson Township’s assistant administrator for operations. “It sounds like a great partnership opportunity.” The Anderson Township Farmer’s Market began in 2008 with the volunteer help of an Anderson Township employee, but organized as its own legal entity of vendors in 2017. Rothwell, who has been involved with the market for six years, was nominated by the vendor market’s board to manage it. Visitors to the relocated market can park at St. Timothy’s lot off of New England Club Drive. They can walk through St. Timothy’s lobby, or around the front of the church to access the opposite lot of vendors’ booths. “The church has been so hospitable,” off ering coff ee and volunteers to direct traffi c, Rothwell said. Debbie Rutledge

Society of Colonial Wars shares history with prospective members The Ohio Society of Colonial Wars (SCW) recently held an informal gathering at the Northside Distillery to welcome prospective members. The society, which is a nationwide organization, is an ancestry group of men descended from military and civic leaders of America’s Colonial era speciﬁ cally 1607-1775. The society’s mission is to honor and celebrate their ancestors as well as promote the colonial era in schools. This spring the Ohio SCW will sponsor the installation of a marker at the Columbia Presbyterian Cemetery near Lunken Airport on Cincinnati’s east side to commemorate Sgt. William Brown. He was awarded a bravery medal by Gen. George Washington for his actions in the battle of Yorktown. Under the command of Alexander Hamilton, Brown led a dangerous but successful assault on British defenses. After the revolution, he settled in Cincinnati and worked as a surveyor. To learn more about the Society of Colonial Wars, visit colonialwarsoh.org. For SCW membership information, contact William Montgomery at info@colonialwarsoh.org. Debora Del Valle

Rotary hosts district conference, professional development events For the ﬁ rst time in more than 30 years, The Rotary Club of Cincinnati is hosting the Rotary District Conference, April 11-13 at the Hilton Cincinnati Netherland

Recently, the Felicity-Franklin FFA hosted its 9th annual FFA Degree Night and awarded greenhand and chapter degrees to fi rst and second year members. Following the degree ceremonies, the chapter awarded participants of the Science Fair Spectacular, a science fair hosted by the FFA for fi fth through twelfth grade students. Over 219 guests attended the ceremonies. 44 members received their Greenhand FFA Degree, which is awarded to fi rst-year members who have met all requirements, including having satisfactory plans for a Supervised Agricultural Experience. 29 members were awarded the Chapter FFA Degree, which is earned by second-year members meeting the requirements. During the Science Fair Spectacular Ceremony, the 29 participants in the science fair were recognized for their hard work and achievements. 16 participants will be moving on to compete in the district science

Senior golf league sign-up If you are 60 or older, and like to play golf and have fun, then the Par Hoper Golf Club wants you. Our goal in life is to have fun playing golf and enjoy meeting new people. We play 9 holes of golf on Mondays and Fridays at Reeves Golf Course at Lunken Airport with a block of tee times from 7:30 a.m. to 9:30 a.m. Weather permitting, league play starts April 8. You are assigned to a team by our head starter on a fi rst come fi rst served basis. You can bring your own team or be integrated into the next foursome. Our dues are $25 per year and we receive their senior rate for either riding or walking. You only pay for your golf if you play. We have various competitive events throughout the year with prizes. We have an outside picnic in June ($15), an inside picnic in August ($15), and an awards banquet in October ($20). We also have noon luncheons on the fi rst Thursday of the month in February, March, and April each year. For more information, visit our website www.parhopers.com or visit us at the course or call Richard Jefferys at 513-300-3718, or Al Veid at 859-982-4178, or Ray Huls at 859-466-5862 Ray Huls

PUZZLE ANSWERS

SCHOOL NEWS Felicity-Franklin FFA holds 9th annual FFA Degree Night

Plaza Hotel in downtown. Bill Shula of Bethel, governor of the Rotary Southwest Ohio district, has opened registration to the public, making the professional development seminars as well as the social and Cincinnati showcase events available to Rotary members and non members. Rotary International representative Bob Gallagher of Windsor, Canada, will attend. Keynote speakers include Congressman Brad Wenstrup (R-Ohio), Elizabeth Pierce, President of Cincinnati Museum Center, and Dean Gregory, owner of Montgomery Inn. The conference is expected to bring close to 300 Rotary representatives to Cincinnati, said Shula. Theme is ‘Be the Inspiration. Professional Development programs on Saturday, April 13, include: “Leadership” by Rotary Club of Cincinnati President Rick Flynn of Evendale. The program includes expanding business, building effi ciency, managing and motivating staff . “Social Media 101,” by Joshua Reid of Mason, president of Drivenoptics. Reid will cover the basics of social networking and social media as it relates to business and individuals. “Cyber Security” by Tim Rettig of Mason, president of IntrustIT. He will explore steps to protect from cyber attacks at work and home. “From the Silent Generation to Generation Z, Understanding Multigenerational Communication Styles at Home and in the Workplace” by Linda Muth of Anderson Township, executive director of The Rotary Club of Cincinnati . Cost for the three-day event is $199 for Rotary members and $300 for non-members. It includes two lunches, two dinners, a breakfast buff et, professional development programs, a visit to the American Sign Museum, networking gatherings and other community-based events “The district conference is usually a Rotary-only event, but we want to in open it to the public to allow them to experience some of the Rotary programs and benefi ts,” said Shula. The Rotary Club of Cincinnati was founded in 1910 as an organization of business professionals serving the community. The club was the fi rst in Greater Cincinnati. Today it is one of eight Rotary Clubs in Greater Cincinnati. For information on The Rotary Club of Cincinnati, see www.cincinnatirotary.org or contact Linda Muth, executive director of the Rotary Club of Cincinnati, 513-421-1080. Peggy Hodgson

fair in March, including 18 ﬁ fth-grade students, ﬁ ve from sixth-grade, one seventh-grader, and one student in eighth grade who will also be competing in the FFA Agriscience Fair. All guests received free food catered by Lee’s Chicken and enjoyed fun games during dinner hosted by two brave FFA members. Six members also presented the FFA Creed. Kyra Davidson

Adult career training info session planned for Clermont County Thinking about starting a new career? Come to a free information session at Live Oaks Career Campus on Thursday, April 4 at 6:30 p.m. The session will showcase the career training programs starting in August at Live Oaks, including CNC Manufacturing, Heavy Equipment Operations and Engineering, Heating/Ventilating and Air ConditionSee SCHOOL NEWS, Page 6B

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tion & Services Inc to Isaacs Lenval Z & Lindsay C; $479,900

Mount Washington 1203 Meadowbright Ln: Ryan John C to Li Anyi & Qiufen Liang; $75,700 1401 Meadowbright Ln: Howard Oliver to C&j Beck Properties LLC; $90,000 1626 Brandon Ave: Huesteden Faye E Tr to Prime Capital Group LLC; $85,000 1928 Sutton Ave: Straight Street Properties LLC to Singh Ajay; $206,500 1952 Wilaray Te: Colglazier Scott A & Christine L to Teter Michael Duane; $268,500 1952 Wilaray Te: Colglazier Scott A & Christine L to Teter Michael Duane; $268,500 2493 Walnutview Ct: Walnutview Mah LLC to Jeﬀ erys Richard M & Mary Brinkman; $207,000 5145 Salem Hills Ln: Chrislip Nancy J to Mozloom Joseph T Jr & Jennifer L Golan; $260,000 5467 Wasigo Dr: Slagh Harold & Darla to Weeman Alyson S; $227,500 6341 Beechmont Ave: Comberger Properties Limited Partnership to Baum Ryan W; $85,000 6527 Coﬀ ey St: Jones Vivian L to Vb One LLC; $80,000

SCHOOL NEWS Continued from Page 4B

ing, and Welding. Area employers will be on hand to discuss opportunities for those who complete the 11-month training, and Great Oaks staﬀ will give tours of the labs. Financial aid is available, including grants just for Clermont County residents. Representatives from Easterseals, OhioMeansJobs/Clermont County, Opportunities for Ohioans with Disabilities (OOD), and WIOA will discuss ﬁ nancial options. To register for the information session, go to adults.greatoaks.com. For more information, contact Marty Lopinto at lopintom@greatoaks.com or 513-612-5790. Live Oaks Career Campus is located at 5956 Buckwheat Road, Milford. Jon Weidlich

Walnut Hills 1419 Locust St: Lovette Reginald to Richmond Redevelopment LLC; $191,000 2315 St James Ave: Walker Investment Group LLC to 7414 Alabama Avenue LLC; $645,000 2521 Kemper Ln: Redman Properties LLC to Public Library Of Cincinnati And Hamilton County; $126,000 2525 Kemper Ln: Redman Properties LLC to Public Library Of Cincinnati And Hamilton County; $126,000 2529 Kemper Ln: Redman Properties LLC to Public Library Of Cincinnati And Hamilton County; $126,000 2531 Kemper Ln: Redman Properties LLC to Public Library Of Cincinnati And Hamilton County; $126,000 911 Rogers Pl: 911 Rogers LLC to Nisenbaum Robert P Tr; $425,000 964 Auburnview Dr: Campbell Amy to Greb Ltd; $175,000

Benjamin Robert Bayne, Eagle Scout. PROVIDED

Milford High School junior becomes Eagle Scout Benjamin Robert Bayne of Miami Township achieved his Eagle Scout Rank, February 17 at his Court of Honor Ceremony. The Court of Honor Ceremony was held at First United Methodist in Milford. Ben is the son of Bob and Brenda Bayne and brother to Brittany Grashel. His father, Bob is also an Eagle Scout. Ben is a member of Boy Scout Troop 128

NEW YORK TIMES CROSSWORD PUZZLE

& Crew 128. For his project, Ben completed a Digital Sign installation for Christ Presbyterian Church, where he is also a member. This project took coordination with the church session, the sign company and Miami Township Zoning Department. Ben is a junior at Milford High School. Ben has also been in 4-H for 9 years. Ben plans to attend college as a business major and obtain his MBA. Brenda Bayne

St. Thomas Nursery School to celebrate 60th anniversary In the mid-1950s, a small group of concerned parishioners petitioned the Vestry of St. Thomas Episcopal Church to form a nursery school. In the fall of 1958, St. Thomas opened the doors to its fi rst class of two-year-olds. Sixty years later, St. Thomas’ strong tradition of “faith, family and formation,” continues, as the parish celebrates St. Thomas Nursery School’s 60th Anniversary. The original vision for St. Thomas Nursery School was to help the children of disadvantaged families obtain a preschool education. Today, the nursery school provides scholarships and outreach to not only Terrace Park, but also Milford, Madeira, Mariemont, Anderson, and Loveland. “St. Thomas Nursery School was originally founded to serve Terrace Park,” says Father Darren Elin, Rector of St. Thomas Church. “Sixty years later, we fi nd ourselves blessed with the opportunity to provide this ministry to children, their families, and the greater community, fi ve days a week.” St. Thomas Episcopal Church will kick off a series of celebrations com memorating the 60th Anniversary of the St. Thomas Nursery School, beginning with an Open House at 6 p.m., on , April 11. For more information about St. Thomas Nursery School, contact Emily Keiser at 513-831-6908. James Flerlage

ANSWERS ON PAGE 4B

No. 0331 TAKE ONE FOR THE TEAM

BY ANDREW J. RIES / EDITED BY WILL SHORTZ This crossword by Andrew J. Ries, of La Pine, Ore., comes with special instructions: Drop one letter from each set of shaded letters in the grid to name a major-league baseball team. The letters thus removed, in order from top to bottom, will spell an appropriate answer at 76-Down. Andrew is a lifelong baseball fan — his favorite teams are hidden in 90- and 107-Across. He’s excited about the new season, which has just started. — W.S.

48 Stockholm stock unit 1 Top 10-rated sitcom 50 “Look at me — I did each season from it!” 1972 to 1976 54 Precisely 6 Chilling 55 Saint in a children’s 11 Payment vouchers rhyme 16 Dugout propeller 56 ____ Maria (coffee 19 Mexico City daily liqueur) 20 Dish of cooked 57 Sister in a children’s buckwheat story 21 Site of a 2019 Trump/ 59 Small pain Kim meeting 60 Upright building 22 ____ hug support 23 Moved stealthily, 61 Travel group colloquially 64 Big name in 1950s 24 Not a nice look politics 25 Pronounces breathily 65 “Flowers” and “Sticky 27 Hearty pasta topping Fingers” for the 29 Absolute truth Stones 31 A singer can carry 66 Some Sunday one broadcasting 32 Some plumbing joints 69 Cakes and ____ 33 Ask too-personal (simple material questions pleasures) 34 Tailor’s tool 70 Buncha 35 Uses as a perch 72 Hockey venues 37 Mold into something 73 Wonka portrayer new 74 Rock band with the 39 Historic San 1994 4x platinum Francisco album “The thoroughfare Downward Spiral,” 41 ____ y Plata for short (Montana’s motto) 75 Many Jazz fans 42 Aid in tapestry77 Elusive sort making 78 Smooth-talking 43 Itinerant sorts 79 ____ Reader 44 Outfits in the (quarterly operating room magazine) Online subscriptions: Today’s 80 Prefix with scope puzzle and more 81 Bestow than 4,000 past puzzles, nytimes.com/crosswords 84 “The Wonder Years” ($39.95 a year). star AC R O S S

RELEASE DATE: 4/7/2019

86 Goldman’s partner in banking 88 Symbol of poverty 89 Unwieldy boat 90 Visited out of deference (to) 94 Bright light in inclement conditions 98 Doesn’t bring up again, say 99 “Sad to say …” 100 Go off 101 Dodgers broadcaster Hershiser 102 K-12 103 Casting choice 105 Colorless mode at a copy shop 107 Strong servings with dessert 109 Bit of dental work 111 Where the Firestone tire company was founded 112 “____ Beso” (Paul Anka hit) 113 Sharp 114 Bull ____ 115 Tilted, in Stilton 116 Barbecue bone 117 Awful-smelling 118 Went back, as a tide 119 Like the Chelsea neighborhood in Manhattan

3 Unsurprising people to show up 4 “Inside voices, please” 5 ____ Lodge 6 “All right, why not” 7 With 90-Down, first woman to lead a major party in Congress 8 “Mm-hmm” 9 Narrator of “Evita” 10 Tremendous auditory pleasure, in slang 11 Drink after drink? 12 Trunk fastener 13 Not remotely 14 Traveler’s holder of bathroom supplies 15 “Kind ____” (term of politeness) 16 Thickheaded 17 Playground comeback 18 Nevada senator Jacky 26 Sworn (to) 28 Fitting 30 Make a decision 34 New Mexico county or its seat 36 Hit sign 38 Wall St. professional 39 Hotel rollouts 40 “Look what I found!” 42 Schubert compositions 44 Burning the midnight oil 45 Dessert with a sugary syrup DOWN 46 Drake, for one 1 Physician Franz who coined the term 47 Something seen with a “animal magnetism” tiny flashlight 2 Variant of a gene

81 86 90

57 62

85 89

99 103

100

104

105

106

108

109

112

113

114

115

116

117

118

119

62 Popular radio format 63 Farmer’s concern 67 Turn sharply 68 John le Carré specialty 71 “No turning back now” 76 [See note] 78 List for charitable givers, for short 79 Sunscreen ingredient 82 Something removed when changing a tire

110

101

107

48 What cowboys are, in poker lingo 49 High praise 51 Home of Spelman College 52 Business transaction 53 Property recipient, legally 56 Related to pitches 58 Intensify, with “up” 60 Hall-of-Famer Musial 61 Like some porch chairs

73 77

102

72 76

55 60

41 44

83 Pompous sort 84 Domino, familiarly 85 8/ 87 Throw in 88 Former Indianapolis sports venue 90 See 7-Down 91 Pulsating 92 Analyzed 93 “Xanadu” band, briefly 94 Loose around the edges

111

95 Peak in Genesis 96 They have thick skins 97 Good supply 98 Outcast 100 Make blank 104 Legendary humanoid 105 Shapeless mass 106 Hacienda room 108 Mil. program discontinued in 1976 110 Head, in slang

Classifieds

APRIL 3, 2019 μ EAST - COMMUNITY μ 1C

cincinnati.com

Homes for Sale-Ohio

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

Real Estate

Careers

Rentals

Jobs

Milford SEM Villa Rent subsidized Voted Best of the East Senior apartments 62 + older Newly renovated apts Secure building Service coordinator Visiting physicians 513-831-3262 TTY 1-800-750-0750

new beginnings...

Cleaners Wanted in Northern Kentucky 8:00am – 2:00pm 11:00am - 3:00pm 5:30pm - 11:30pm 2:00pm - 6:00pm Call Steve at 859-912-1227

DRIVERS WANTED

FT. THOMAS. 1 & 2 BDRM APTS & 1 BDRM TOWNHOMES 859-441-3158 Garrison Place- Felicity Senior Apartments. 62 and over. Rent Subsidized, Free Utilities, Secure Building, On-site laundry,

Pets Allowed 513-876-3590, TTY 800-750-0750

Morning and afternoon hours available. Must be able to work up to 30 hours per week. Northern KY routes. Transport passengers to/from Day Activity Programs. Apply in person or mail resume to: BAWAC, Inc., Attn: Transportation Mgr., 7970 Kentucky Dr., Florence, KY 41042, Fax: 371-1726, Email: hr@bawac.org . E.O.E.

Bring a Bid Macarthur Park is accepting applications for 1, 2 & 3 BR apts. 665 Park Ave, Unit K1, Loveland, OH, 45140, 513-683-5081

HOMES

PETS & STUFF

RIDES

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

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.

great places to live...

JOBS

Auction a deal for you...

PROJECT ENGINEERS needed by our Florence, KY facility to consult with original equipment manufacturer (OEM) representatives to define design requirements for flexible rolling technology in current and new components within the Body in White (BIW) and Chassis areas. Design and develop Tailor Rolled Blanks (TRB) using computer aided design (CAD) to meet customer requirements. Manage projects by coordinating with CAE, Tooling, Quality, Material Development, Sales and Prototyping teams. Analyze performance of new TRB material development and formulate improvement recommendations based on crash and noise/vibration/harshness (NVH) simulations. Candidates must have a Bachelor’s in Mechanical Engineering and 1 year experience in job offered. Travel is required 2 to 3 weeks per month inside the U.S. If offered the position, applicant is subject to background check and drug screening. Compensation commensurate with knowledge & experience. Position located in Florence, KY. Send resumes to Jennifer Kirk, Mubea Tailor Rolled Blanks, LLC, 6800 Industrial Road, Florence, KY 41042.

UAT Mgr. Advantage Tech Resc. Cin OH and throughout US. Dvlp tst strategy & prioritize needs. Ensure effective use of methodlgs & comm test strategy, results, & perfmnc. Define strategy/negotiate tsting efforts. Plan/mnge test resources. Assess tst team. Advocate qlty/testability. Docmnt/implmnt/monitor/enforce process per UA TMO stndrds. Supervise UAT Testers. Roving employment; up to 100% travel. Req BS/BA science/ tech. Foreign equiv acceptable. In lieu of degree 2 yrs of exp as mgr in IT field. Req. 7 yrs add’l exp in IT mgmt. for cap mkts. See full desc & apply online https://apply.Advantageresourcing.com/ (Search Job# 359688 / UAT Manager). Equal Opportunity Employer, Minorities/Women/Veterans/Disabled.

CASKETS $300 & BRASS URNS $75 Solid Cherry & Oak Wood only $500 - All funeral homes must accept our caskets. IT’S THE LAW! Buy ahead - save thousands!! Delivery available or pick up! Call Bill 513-383-2785 or e-mail: bs45236@gmail.com

Go Go Elite Mobility Scooter. Like new. Needs batteries. $2895 new. Harmar Model AL420 inside the vehicle fully powered mobility scooter lift. 400 lb capacity. With all paperwork and instillation instructions. $2495 new. Will sell both for $2500. 513-523-4475

General Auctions

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!

Freon R12 Wanted: R12 collecting dust? Certified professional pays CA$H for R12. 312-291-9169, RefrigerantFinders.com

Kenner/Hasbro With our 50+ years of combined experience, no one knows toys like we do. APPRAISALS. AUTHENTICATION. CASH PURCHASES. CONSIGNMENT. We have a long list of Kenner referrals. Let us help you get the most out of your rare items. We also pay cash finder’s fees for any referral that leads to a completed transaction. WE PAY TOP DOLLAR! Here are just a few examples of the prices we pay: Kenner business cards - up to $200 Original artwork - up to $75K or more Toy sculpts - up to $100K depending on the line Prototypes -up to $50K Toys in package - Star Wars, Super Powers, Batman, Jurassic Park etc. up to $25K Kenner employee items - up to $2K Paper items - up to $30K If it has the word Kenner on it, let’s talk! thekennerguy@gmail.com (937)-361-8763 I BUY STEREO SPEAKERS, PRE AMPS, AMPS, REEL TO REEL TURNTABLE, RECORDS, INSTRUMENTS, ETC (513) 473-5518 WANTED to Buy- Riding mower & zero turn mower, in need of repairs. Will pay up to $100 - 513-491-9030

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

Pets

AKC English Cream Golden Retrievers 10 wks $1,000 Parents on site - Champion bloodlines! Vet checked, de-wormed Call or text for additional questions 765698-4885 AKC Pembroke Welsch Corgi Pups, Reds & Tris Champion Bloodlines, Shots. Avail 4/30 $800 (606)375-5714

find a new friend... ADOPT- Animal Rescue Fund. Open Mon-Sat 11-5; Closed Sun & Holidays 513-753-9252 www.petfinder.com

I buy pre-1970’s home contents: toys, jewelry, tools, music, art, sewing, books, furniture, etc. Call: 513-473-5518

GERMAN SHPHERD pups, beautiful, import exce. champ bloodline, 812-9365254 steelplater@yahoo.com

AUCTION MT. LOOKOUT 1 & 2 BDRM Grandin Bridge Apartments 513-871-6419

Mt. Washington - 1 BR / 1 BA ~ Clean, Quiet Building ~ H/W included $475/month + deposit 513-231-8690

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

House for Rent: Deer Park, 3bd, 2ba, charmer near school & shopping center, $1475+dep 513-477-0457

Real Estate

Homes

starting fresh...

Rt. 52 Ripley, Oh. 45167

Sun. April 7th 10:00 93’ Corvette only 20,000 Miles (Sharp)- 07’ Cheby 2500 w/Utility Bed- 03’ Chevy 2500 1 Owner- 01’ Int. 4700 Low Pro w/16’ Box- 00’ Ford E-150 VanGenie 24’ Lift- New 16’ Enclosed Trailer- 24x24 Metal Barn Frame31 Guns Incl. - (Must be a Resident of Ohio or Have FFL) Knives & AmmoNew Building Material Kitchen Cabinet SetsHardwood- Water Proof Lock & Fold Vinyl- OSB Board- Insulation & More Call or See WebUsed Furniture & AntiquesHand & Power ToolsCall or See Web for List & Terms- All Sold As-Is. 1st time buyers need bank letter of guarantee-

Homes for Sale-Ohio 9250 Village Green Dr- Montgomery 4bd, 2ba, unique ranch design, beautiful yard & courtyard. All mechanics updated. Two minute walk from Swaim Park. Serious Inquires ONLY Mark at 513-608-6469

House for Sale 6195 S Shadow Hill Way, Bramblewood Subdivision, 4BR, 3.5BA, finished basement, inground pool. Call: 513-677-9355

Homes for Sale-Indiana

AURORA: 38 AC 4000sq ft, lake, woods. Call: 812-926-3407

BUYING 35mm Photo Slides primarily railroad & transportation

1940’s- 1970’s, Comic Books 1940’s present, 1920’s -1950’s Dectective & Pinup Pulp Magazines, 513-325-4913 Buying ALL Sports Cards Pre 1970. Please Contact Shane Shoemaker @ 513-477-0553

Towler’s Auction Service Randy Myers Auctioneer 513-315-4360 Towlerauctioninc.com

Stuff BURLINGTON ANTIQUE SHOW First Show of Season Boone County Fairgrounds Burlington, KY Sunday, April 14 -----------8am-3pm $4.00/Adult Early Buying 6am-8am $6/Adult Rain or Shine 513-922-6847 burlingtonantiqueshow.com

Old Advertising/Gas Station Related Items, Pre1970 | Signs, Gas Pumps, Air Meters, Soda Coolers, Etc. Call 937-321-7154

BUYING ALL TYPES OF KENNER TOYS & HISTORICAL MEMORABILIA. 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 CASH for prototypes, packaging samples, displays, artwork, paperwork, and toys in all conditions. Heck, we will even buy your KENNER business card! Looking specifically for STAR WARS, M.A.S.K., Jurassic Park, GI Joe, Alien, Stretch Armstrong, The Real Ghostbusters, and most character lines. 1980’s and older only please. Help keep Kenner history here in Cincinnati! Call or text 513.500.4209 - Please leave a voicemail if we don’t answer, or email us at CincyStarWarsCollector@gmail.com . Save this ad- we buy all year !

BUYING CHINA, Crystal, Silverware, DownsizingMoving Estate 513-793-3339

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

CHECK OUT CLASSIFIED online at cincinnati.com

FROM FROM “NO FOOD ALLOWED.” FROM “NO FOOD ALLOWED.” FROM TOFOOD ALLOWED.” “NO TOFOOD “NO “HOW OLDALLOWED.” ARE THESE FRIES?” TO“HOW OLD ARE THESE FRIES?” TO “HOW OLD ARE THESE FRIES?”

“HOW OLD ARE THESE FRIES?”

Assorted all kinds of things...

MORTGAGES & LAND CONTRACTS - Quick CASH NOW for the mortgage payments you are receiving (even if the payments are sometimes late!) Call: (513) 666-8296 or email: cincynotebuyer@gmail.com

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

You know us for shopping, and now Cars.com is the site for theYou entire lifeus offor your car. So for every turn toisCars.com. know shopping, and nowturn, Cars.com the site for

theusentire life of your car.now So Cars.com for every turn, You know for shopping, and is theturn site to forCars.com. theYou entire lifeus offor your car. So for every turn toisCars.com. know shopping, and nowturn, Cars.com the site for

the entire life of your car. So for every turn, turn to Cars.com.

2C μ EAST - COMMUNITY μ APRIL 3, 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

APRIL 3, 2019 μ EAST - COMMUNITY μ 3C

Havanese, Yorkies, YorkiePoos, Beagle, Shelties. Shots, Wormed & Vet Checked. Blanchester, OH. 937-725-9641

Irish Wolfhound Puppies AKC. View on Facebook at Alabama Wolf hounds. $2000 256-303-8277 Schnauzer mini, AKC, shots wormed, blk/silver, salt/pepper, 10 wks. $375. Call 937-205-2305 Shih-tzu/Poo Pups, Gray/White/Choc/Tri, Shots, Dewormed, Microchips, Fluffy Coats, $400. 937-515-0265

Yellow Lab Pups P.O.P M/F, shots & wormed! Call: 513-293-6660 or 513-941-5935

PUBLIC NOTICE TO LOW INCOME RENTERS The CLERMONT METROPOLITAN HOUSING AUTHORITY will be accepting applications for the SECTION 8 (Housing Choice Voucher) WAITING LIST beginning April 12, 2019 at 12:00 p.m. Applicants may fill out a pre-application on line at the Authority’s website www.clermontmha.org. Applications are only available online and will not be accepted at the Authority’s administrative offices. Pre-applications must be properly completed and will only be accepted if the family composition and income are within HUD guidelines. The waiting list will remain open until full. Questions…please 6010.

phone

513-732-

Equal Opportunity Employer Equal Housing Opportunity CMJ,Apr3,10’19#3468049

LOOKING TO BUY an old foreign project car. In any condition, Running or not. Porsche, Jaguar, Mercedes, Rolls Royce, Ferrari & much more! Fast and easy transaction. Cash on the spot. If you have any of these or any other old foreign cars sitting around please call: û 703-832-2202 û

Automotive

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

2004 Honda Rebel 250 , Black with 4229 Miles Very Good Condition with a windshield. Runs very well. , $1500.00. David Drosick (513)659-1975

We buy junk cars and trucks cash on the spot û†û 513-720-7982 û†û

Buick 2003 LeSabre, 96600 mi., 4 dr., excellent cond., A/C: Front, Airbag: Driver, Airbag: Passenger, Airbag: Side, Alarm, Anti-Lock Brakes, Bucket Seats, Cassette Radio, CD Player, Cruise Control, Leather Interior, Power Locks, Power Seats, Power Steering, Power Windows, Rear Window Defroster, Remote Keyless Entry, garage kept -- 28 -30 mpg on highway--, $3,400. jim (513)341-9917

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

05 Chevy Trailblazer EXT, 6 cyld, auto, LOADED, 109,865 mi, asking $6,500 513-742-2521

Toyota 2008 Rav4, 129K MI, asking $6800, very clean, new brakes, new battery, new struts, 513-800-8948

CHECK OUT CLASSIFIED online at cincinnati.com

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

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

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

Great Buys

Garage Sales neighborly deals...

Oakley Estate Sale 4121 Pillars Drive Oakley OH 4/6 & 4/7 Sat 10am -3pm #’s @ 9:45 Sun. 1pm-4pm. Contents of home. 9 pc. Mah. D.room set, mah. Corner cab. & drop front desk. Deco Wardrobe & cedar chest. Plus other furniture. Roseville, paper items, MCM items, kitchen items, costume jewelry, glassware & smaller items of all sorts. Appliances, tools and more. Too much to list - all priced to sell! Info & pics hsestatesales.com or 859-468-9468. Dir- Ridge Ave S - Brotherton Dr- Pillars Dr

Garage Sales Rummage Sale, Friday April 5, 9AM to 2PM, Comboni Mission Ctr., 1318 Nagel Rd. (behind post office). $6.00/bag. Large selection of Collectibles, Clothing, Household Items, Furniture, Seasonal Items.

NEED TO RENT? Post your listing.

VISIT CLASSIFIEDS online at cincinnati.com

OFFICIAL PUBLICATION

Legal Notice Milford Board of Zoning Appeals Date: Thursday, April 25, 2019 at 6:00 p.m. Place: Council Chambers, 745 Center Street, Milford, Ohio. The Milford BZA will review the following Appeal: APPEAL 19-01 SEM Terrace Independent Living Units, 5371 South Milford Road. Dave Emmons, SEM Terrace applicant, is appealing the decision made by Planning Commission at their regularly scheduled meeting on November 14, 2018 in which the Planning Commission denied the request by the applicant to construct five (5) duplexes and ten (10) triplex independent living units on the property located at 5371 South Milford Road. The parcel id is 210733.016. The property is 13.01 acres in size and zoned I, Institutional District. The application and accompanying documents may be viewed at City Hall—745 Center Street, Milford, Ohio—from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. weekdays. If you have any questions, please call Pam Holbrook, Assistant City Manager, at 248-5093. MMA,Apr3,’19# 3327249 In accordance with the provisions of State law, there being due and unpaid charges for which the undersigned is entitled to satisfy an owner and/or manager’s lien of the goods hereinafter described and stored at 125 Storage, 1958 State Route 125, Amelia, OH 45102. And, due notice having been given, to the owner of said property and all parties known to claim an interest therein, and the time specified in such notice for payment of such having expired, the goods will be sold at public auction at storagetreasures.com to the highest bidder or otherwise disposed of on Monday, April 15, 2019 Eric Binder, 55 Douglass Ln, Georgetown, OH 45121; boxes, shelving, tools, furniture, outdoor, books Luis Delafuente, 2061 State Route 125 Lot 101, Amelia, OH 45102; tools, clothes, shelving, totes, boxes Allen Engle, 6640 Daniel Court #14G, Cincinnati, OH 45244; boxes, cabinets, electronics, furniture, clothes, computers Brian Hill, 311 Brown St, Bethel, OH 45106; furniture, totes, bicycle Edward Newberry, 1790 US Highway 52, Moscow, OH 45153; tires, bicycle, tools, electronics Katherine Royer, 3006 Leeds Rd, Amelia, OH 45102; boxes, tires, electronics Russel Sharp, 10 Woodruff Ln, Amelia, OH 45102; totes, boxes, cabinets Barb Sturgis, 4489 Eastwood Dr Apt 1611, Batavia, OH 45103; furniture, totes, boxes, household goods, shelving, clothes Audrey Williamson, 235 Mulberry St Lot 28, Felicity, OH 45120; furniture, totes, boxes, luggage, shelving CL,Mar27,April3,’19#3459072 LEGAL NOTICE In accordance with the provisions of State law, there being due and unpaid charges for which the undersigned is entitled to satisfy an owner’s lien of the goods hereafter described and stored at First Security Storage located at: 2189 East Ohio Pike, Amelia, OH 45102, 513-797-5508. And due notice having been given to the owner of said property and all parties know to claim an interest therein, and the time specified in such notice for payment of such having expired, the goods will be sold at public auction at the above stated address to the highest bidder or otherwise disposed of on Saturday, 4/20/19 at 9:00 AM. Unit 032 Lionel A. Lindley 3307 Yelton In Amelia, OH 45102 Unit 033 Debra Lindquist 625 Neville St. Lot 1 Felicity, OH 45120 Unit 54 Deanne Vredenburg 933 St. Rt. 133 Lot 5 Felicity, OH 45120 Unit 87 Pam Brockman 2191 East Ohio Pike #194 Amelia, OH 45102 Unit 180 Timothy Tomak 2191 East Ohio Pike #21 Amelia, OH 45102 Boxes, furniture, appliances, household items, tools and miscellaneous items. CJC:Apr3,10,17’19#3469193

Legal Notice Village of Newtown Board of Zoning Appeals The Village of Newtown will be conducting a PublicHearing At 6:00 pm, on Thursday May 2, 2019, at The Village of Newtown Municipal Center located at 3537 Church Street. The purpose of the Public Hearing is to consider a side yard variancerequest to construct a covered deck onto the home 6830 Center Street. FHJ,Mar27,Apr3,’19#3458882

PUBLICATION OF LEGISLATION On February 12, 2019 the Council of the Village of Newtown passed the following legislation: Ordinance #5-2019 Approving Supplemental Appropriations And Transfers For Calendar Year 2018 And Reconciling The Budget And Amending Appropriations For Calendar Year 2018. Resolution #4-2019 Authorizing The Purchase Of A 2019 Ford F-450 4X4 Chassis/Cab Dump Truck From Fuller Ford And The Trade-In Of A 2004 Ford F450 Dump Truck. On February 26, 2019 the Council of the Village of Newtown passed the following legislation: Ordinance #6-2019 Determining To Proceed With The Acquisition, Construction, And Improvement Of Certain Public Improvements In The Village Of Newtown, Ohio, In Cooperation With The Eastern Communities Energy Special Improvement District. Ordinance #7-2019 Levying Special Assessments For The Purpose Of Acquiring, Constructing, And Improving Certain Public Improvements In The Village Of Newtown, Ohio, In Cooperating With The Eastern Communities Energy Special Improvement District; Authorizing And Approving An Energy Project Cooperative Agreement By And Among The Village Of Newtown, Ohio, The Eastern Communities Energy Special Improvement District, Gardner-Kline Investment Company, LLC., And Greenworks Lending, LLC. Providing For The Financing Of Those Public Improvements; Authorizing And Approving A Special Assessment Agreement By And Between The Village Of Newtown, Ohio, The County Treasurer Of Hamilton County, Ohio, Gardner-Kline Investment Company, LLC., The Eastern Communities Energy Special Improvement District, And Greenworks Lending, LLC., Regarding Those Special Assessments. Resolution #5-2019 Approving An Agreement With Cincinnati United Soccer Club For Use Of Athletic Fields. Resolution #6-2019 Approving A Petition For Special Assessments For Special Energy Improvement Projects And A Plan For Public Improvements; Declaring The Necessity Of Acquiring, Constructing, And Improving Certain Public Improvements Described In The Plan For Public Improvements In Cooperation With The Eastern Communities Energy Special Improvement District. The complete text of these ordinances and resolutions may be obtained or viewed at the office of the Fiscal Officer of the Village of Newtown, 3537 Church Street, Newtown, Ohio 45244. FHJ,April3,10,’19#3467946

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