Northwest Press 07/17/19 by Enquirer Media

NORTHWEST PRESS Your Community Press newspaper serving Colerain Township, Green Township, Sharonville, Springdale, Wyoming and other Northwest Cincinnati neighborhoods

WEDNESDAY, JULY 17, 2019 ❚ BECAUSE COMMUNITY MATTERS ❚ PART OF THE USA TODAY NETWORK

Junk King makes it a point to ﬁ nd the treasure in the trash Noelle Zielinski Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

Rose Lavelle celebrates after scoring in the World Cup ﬁ nal. FRANCISCO SECO/AP

Rose Lavelle:

USWNT has its star for the future after World Cup Nancy Armour USA TODAY Sports USA TODAY NETWORK

LYON, France — The U.S. women have their newest star. Rose Lavelle was a revelation in this World Cup, scoring three goals and befuddling opponents with her dazzling footwork and magician-like ability to get herself out of spaces. The former Cincinnati United Premier and Mount Notre Dame High School standout was awarded the Bronze Ball, given to the third-best player in the tournament. “She just does things casually that are out of this world,” Kelley O’Hara said Sunday, July 7, after the U.S. women beat the Netherlands 2-0 to win their fourth World Cup title. The Americans got their goals from Megan Rapinoe — because it’s now a FIFA rule that she score in every U.S. game — and Lavelle, two players whose

status was uncertain because of hamstring injuries. Rapinoe missed the semifi nal against England with a slight strain while Lavelle, who missed nearly a year because of a hamstring injury, left in the 65th minute. But neither showed any sign of being limited. At all. Rapinoe converted a penalty while Lavelle scored on a rocket that left her teammates, fans and everyone watching at home’s mouths agape. Samantha Mewis had played a ball to Lavelle, who said she saw space and took advantage of it. As she crossed into the box, she put the ball on her left foot and let fl y, the momentum lifting her clear off her feet. Netherlands goalkeeper Sari Van Veenendaal dove, but she had no chance at stopping the ball.

It’s 7:15 a.m. and cars start to pile into the parking lot as men wearing red polos that read “Junk King” shuﬄ e into the building, laughing and chatting the entire time. They make their way into a conference room and promptly, at 7:30, the day begins with a meeting. After a recap of the previous day, the employees are divided into teams of two or three and receive their assignments for the day. Everyone packs up and moves toward the warehouse and by 7:45, employees are either heading to their ﬁ rst job or sorting through trucks that came in late the night before. This process is what separates Junk King from other junk-removal services.

More than just junk As opposed to just hauling everything off and taking it to the dump, teams sift through the trucks, item by item, and separate which items are recyclable and which can be donated. The warehouse resembles an I-Spy puzzle and is fi lled with odds and ends that look insignifi cant at fi rst glance. I spy two slot machines, three plastic birds, 12 freezers, one golf cart, a disassembled motorbike and a tub of golf balls. These bits sit in storage until they fi nd a new home. Used cans of paint, textiles, marbles and scraps of wood are also found in the warehouse. But unlike the other items, these can be recycled. The textiles are sent to the Philippines and paint is sent to Africa. The marbles and scraps of wood can be donated to local nonprofi ts.

The Junk King vision It all started in 2011 when Peter McCreary opened the Cincinnati location and pictured the company to be a

A sticker depicting Pete McCreary in Sharonville. McCreary was the founder of Junk King, but passed away last year due to a motorcycle accident. The stickers can be found on the back of many of the Junk King trucks. PHOTOS BY MADELEINE HORDINSKI/ THE ENQUIRER

family, a place his employees felt valued. McCreary also wanted to make a diﬀ erence in the community, which is why he was so passionate about recycling so much of what is recovered from various jobs. Last July, McCreary was in a motorcycle accident and was killed. Despite this, McCreary still joins his employees on their jobs every day. The back of every truck bears a sticker with McCreary's face on it, in memory of his mission and dedication to making a diﬀ erence. Jack Brendamour, a close friend and coworker of McCreary, has run the company ever since. See JUNK KING, Page 4A

See LAVELLE, Page 2A

INSIDE: Read more about Rose Lavelle winning the World Cup SEE PAGE B1

Lavelle scores in ﬁ nal, wins WWC Bronze Ball Dave Clark Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

Former Cincinnati United Premier and Mount Notre Dame High School standout Rose Lavelle scored a goal for the U.S. Women's National Team in the 69th minute of Sunday's FIFA Women's World Cup ﬁ nal to give USWNT a 2-0 lead against The Netherlands - in the match it won by the same score to capture the championship. Play-by-play broadcaster JP Dellacamera immediately called it the biggest goal of Lavelle's life.

How to submit news

ESPN Stats and Info reported that Lavelle is the second-youngest American to score a goal in a fi nal. After the match, Lavelle won the Bronze Ball, given to the third-most outstanding player in the tournament. Lavelle had a nutmeg of a defender and later a nice pass to help set up a USWNT goal during the semifi nal against England - on a header by Christen Press for the team's fi rst goal of the match in the 10th minute. Lavelle was subbed out in the 65th minute of that See WORLD CUP, Page 2A

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

Contact The Press

Charles Kelley (left) and Dion Phillips (right) unload a truck at Junk King, a junk removal and hauling service in Sharonville.

News: 513-248-8600, Retail advertising: 768-8404, Classified advertising: 242-4000, Delivery: 513-853-6277. See page A2 for additonal information

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2A ❚ WEDNESDAY, JULY 17, 2019 ❚ NORTHWEST COMMUNITY PRESS

Lavelle Continued from Page 1A

Some theorized Van Veenendaal might have been thrown because she didn’t realize Lavelle is left-footed, but Lavelle just laughed at the suggestion. “I like my left foot, man,” she said. And the U.S. women are happy to have it. Four years ago, Lavelle was playing on a Seattle Sounders summer league team, and she and her teammates watched the World Cup fi nal at a pizza parlor. Lavelle was going into her junior year at the University of Wisconsin, and the idea of playing on the national team seemed unfathomable to her. “I was just a young child,” she joked Friday, July 5. “At that time, I defi nitely wasn’t ready to be in this environment and wasn’t good enough.” But coach Jill Ellis had seen something in her, and called her into camp later that year. Though Lavelle wasn’t in the mix the following year for the Olympic team, the brief exposure gave Lavelle an idea of what it would take. A hamstring injury in June 2017 would sideline her for much of the next 12 months, and Lavelle said earlier in the tournament that she appreciated Ellis and her staff sticking with her. If they hadn’t, imagine what they would have missed. Lavelle can do things with the ball that don’t seem possible, looking like a

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“It’s so surreal to know I just won a World Cup with people I grew up idolizing.” Rose Lavelle

cat with a ball of yarn as she darts around defenders. What should be turnovers are not because of her ability to navigate through traﬃ c. She’s fast, she’s creative and she sees the game in a way that can’t be taught. She is, as Ellis called her earlier, “special.” Or, as no less than Landon Donovan Tweeted, “Rose Lavelle is my favorite soccer player in the world.” “There’s been so much happening. The cherry on top is little Rose scoring today,” Rapinoe said when asked about her favorite moments from the World Cup. “Just a culmination of a fantastic tournament for her.” Lavelle’s value to the team will only grow over the next four years. She just turned 24 in May, and several of the team’s veterans are likely to move on after the Tokyo Olympics. It will be up to Lavelle – along with Sam Mewis, Lindsey Horan and Mallory Pugh – to keep the program at the pinnacle it’s occupied for the last 20-plus years. She seems to be more than up to the task. In addition to her skills on the ﬁ eld, she’s smart, charismatic and funny, especially if you ask about her dog, Wilma. Or any dog, really. And there is no worry that Lavelle will get caught up in her own hype. Despite her success here in France, she’s still trying to process the fact she’s even here. “It’s wild how far I’ve come,” Lavelle said. “It’s so surreal to know I just won a World Cup with people I grew up idolizing. I can’t put it into words. It’s amazing.” So, too, is she. Follow USA TODAY Sports' Nancy Armour on Twitter @nrarmour.

Rose Lavelle of the USA runs with the ball under pressure from Danielle Van De Donk of the Netherlands during the 2019 FIFA Women's World Cup France Final match between the United States and The Netherlands at Stade de Lyon on July 07, in Lyon, France. ROBERT CIANFLONE, GETTY IMAGES

World Cup Continued from Page 1A

match with an apparent hamstring injury. Before USWNT's quarterﬁ nal win against France, Chipotle Mexican Grill oﬀ ered Lavelle's favorite order - as well as the favorite orders of fellow U.S. Women's National Team stars Julie Ertz and Lindsey Horan - exclusively online and in the Chipotle app for a limited time. Lavelle was among the most impressive USWNT players in the 2-1 win against Spain in knockout-stage play. A foul of Lavelle was upheld by VAR

(video assistance referee), resulting in Megan Rapinoe's game-winner in the 76th minute. Lavelle also had an impressive shot that sailed just over the crossbar. Last month, Lavelle scored two goals in her ﬁ rst-ever Women's World Cup match during USWNT's 2019 tournament debut in group play against Thailand in France. In May, the 24-year-old Lavelle scored a goal late in the ﬁ rst half during a friendly against New Zealand to give USWNT a 2-0 lead in a match it won 5-0. It was her seventh goal in international play. In February of 2018, Lavelle was named an athlete ambassador for KT Tapethrough 2020.

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NORTHWEST COMMUNITY PRESS ❚ WEDNESDAY, JULY 17, 2019 ❚ 3A

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4A ❚ WEDNESDAY, JULY 17, 2019 ❚ NORTHWEST COMMUNITY PRESS

YOUR HEALTH with Dr. Owens

The parking lot at Junk King, a junk removal and hauling service in Sharonville, Ohio, on July 2. PHOTOS BY MADELEINE HORDINSKI/THE ENQUIRER

Junk King

Safe Places Cincy links people to recovery services Connections to care are critical, whether for diabetes, heart disease or any other medical condition. The same is true for addiction. When people with a substance use disorder—be it heroin, alcohol or other drugs—are ready for treatment, systems need to be in place to connect them with evidence-based programs.

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

A variety of resources are available for recovery in our community, but often connections are missed. Safe Places Cincy helps to link people and treatment providers. People with addiction can walk in to any of the Cincinnati Health Department’s health centers. Once there, patients are evaluated by specially trained public health staff and transported to the treatment program via Uber Health. Since it launched in March, Safe Places Cincy has helped about 20 people find treatment. The program brings together a variety of partners, including Cincinnati Health Department, Interact for Health, Cincinnati Council Member Amy Murray, Uber Health and three treatment providers (Talbert House, Center for Addiction ti Treatment T t t and d BrightView). B i htVi ) Safe Places Cincy is open to peo ople living in Hamilton County or who are eligible for O Ohio Medicaid. For more information about the program m, including a list of locations, visit www.safeplacescincy.org. For information about treatment options in Northern Kentucky, call the regional help line at 85 59-415-9280 and in Southeastern Indiana, call the C Community Mental Health Center at 812-532-3420. Dr. O’dell Moreno Owens is the president and chief execuHealth and InterAct for Change. tive officer of Interact for H Dr. Owens is a reproducttive endocrinologist. He earned an MD, an OB/GYN resiidency and a master’s of public ale University School of Medihealth degree from Ya ed a fellowship in reproduccine. He also obtaine at Harvard Medical School. In tive endocrinology a wens has served as the Hamilrecent years, Dr. Ow ner, Cincinnati State Technical ton County Coron y College President, and Interim and Community Health Commisssioner and Medical Director of the Cincinnatti Health Department.

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Continued from Page 1A

Brendamour prides himself and the company for upholding McCreary’s vision for the business. “[McCreary] had that mentorship fi gure for a lot of our employees, including myself,” he said. “No matter if it would benefi t him the most or the company the most, he would always choose the right thing to do.” Cody Campbell, the current recycling manager at Junk King, could tell the difference from the beginning. “I kind of saw my role in the future when I started here being a recycling manager, being the person that’s kind of designating things for recycling and donation instead of just throwing stuff away,” he said. “I take a lot of pride in what I do and I feel like I’m making a difference.”

Fill 'er up! Every employee plays a key role in making the day's jobs run like clockwork. Load. Unload. Lock up. Head out. Repeat. Now, it's 8:30, and after the fi rst few trucks return early from their fi rst jobs, there was some downtime to do something a little extra. Brendamour makes a call to The Dragonfl y Foundation – one of the nonprofi ts Junk King works with – and asks if there’s anything that needs to be picked up. And with a slight nod from Brendamour, the truck is locked up and heading toward the nonprofi t in minutes. Everyone on the Dragonfl y team is thrilled to see the red truck pull into the

Jack Brendamour, the CEO of Junk King.

parking lot. For months now, Junk King has donated unopened toys to the Dragonfl y Foundation as well as off ered its services to help transition the nonprofi t to its new location. The art pieces, offi ce chairs and tables that are removed from the Dragonfly Foundation are carefully loaded into the truck and taken back to the warehouse for processing. Most furniture is donated to organizations such as New Life Furniture Bank, CareSource and Habitat for Humanity. Though Junk King is ultimately a junk-removal service, the job runs deeper than just removing junk. Kellen West, one of Junk King's drivers, mentioned the impact he can have on someone's life is what motivates him. “The people’s reactions after are pretty awesome,” he said. “Something they haven’t been able to tackle for 35 years, you walk into a basement and do it in, like, an hour and a half and their life kind of fl ips. It’s like a new beginning for them.”

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NORTHWEST COMMUNITY PRESS ❚ WEDNESDAY, JULY 17, 2019 ❚ 5A

Judge to I-75 gunman:

‘The randomness is bone-chilling’ Kevin Grasha and Rachel Berry Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

A small piece of steel, behind the passenger side door lock, stopped the .380caliber bullet. Sitting in the passenger seat of the Honda Civic that morning in February 2017 was 13-year-old Gracey Jarvis. Her friend was in the back seat. Gracey’s father was driving the girls to honor choir at Princeton High School. “The only reason we are talking about attempted murder, instead of murder, is because of that tiny piece of steel,” her father, Danny Jarvis, wrote in a letter read in court on July 9. The man who fi red at them from another car, 40-year-old Jonathan Rike, has a history of mental illness. He targeted the Jarvis’ car at random, prosecutors said. A jury last month in Hamilton County Common Pleas Court convicted Rike of charges including attempted murder. On July 9, Judge Sylvia Hendon sentenced Rike to 131⁄ 2 years in prison. Anyone driving that day, she said, could have been a victim. “The randomness is bone-chilling to me,” Hendon said. The shooting happened shortly after 7:50 a.m. on Feb. 11, 2017 on northbound Interstate 75 near Lockland. Gracey said they were in the fast lane when Rike’s car “swerved in front of us.” “We kind of slowed down, and he swerved back in his lane,” she said in an interview. Rike then fi red through an open window of his BMW. A report prepared before the sentencing, which Hendon described in court, said Rike had shot at two other cars because he believed the drivers tried to run him off the road. Rike denied that in court. He also said the bullet that struck the Jarvis’ car was

Jonathan Rike walks into the courtroom before his sentencing hearing. RACHEL BERRY/ENQUIRER

the result of an “accidental discharge of my ﬁ rearm.” Rike, a registered nurse from Kettering, acknowledged he experienced delusional thinking in the days before the shooting. He said he believed local police “were following me and stalking me.” He said he’d dealt with mental health issues for many years. He received psychiatric care several times in 2014, he said. After the I-75 shooting, he was diagnosed as bipolar with psychotic features. But Rike said mental illness didn’t lead “to the events and the fear that I was experiencing that morning.” He didn’t explain further. He also called his conviction “a huge injustice” and said he will appeal. “I never shot at anyone or anything,” he said. “Nor did I ever knowingly intend to harm or injure anyone.” After imposing the sentence, Hendon told Rike: “I don’t know what possessed you to do what you did. But the damage you did to this family can never be made up.”

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6A ❚ WEDNESDAY, JULY 17, 2019 ❚ NORTHWEST COMMUNITY PRESS

Duke Energy breaks ground on $18 million project in Colerain Oﬃ cials from Colerain Township and Duke Energy recently broke ground for a new electric operations center at 7600 Colerain Ave., which is less than threequarters of a mile south of the Ronald Reagan Cross County Highway. The $18 million development is being built on 12 acres of land that was previously home to Western Home Center and, later, Builders First Source, but has been mostly vacant in recent years. The redevelopment is a game-changer for the Groesbeck business district and the south end of Colerain Ave., according to Geoﬀ Milz, Colerain Township administrator. “This project is a homerun for our community and residents,” said Milz. “Not only does it bring life to a blighted, yet highly visible property. It will serve as a catalyst for further development along the corridor.”

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From left: Raj Rajagopal (president, Colerain Township board of trustees), Greg Insco (trustee, Colerain Township board of trustees), Dan Unger (vice president, Colerain Township board of trustees), Amy Spiller (president, Duke Energy Ohio & Kentucky), Heather Harlow (ﬁ scal officer, Colerain Township), Geoff Milz (administrator, Colerain Township) and Jeff Weckbach (assistant administrator, Colerain Township). PROVIDED

Energy employees and contractors will be based at the facility when it opens. The company will be able to expand the Colerain facility and its workforce in the future, if needed. “This is the fi rst electric operations center we’ve built in Southwest Ohio in nearly 50 years,” said Amy Spiller, president of Duke Energy’s utilities in Ohio and Kentucky. “And this location in Colerain Township is perfect due to its proximity to major highways and the central and northwest areas of our service areas.” Spiller noted that the primary drivers for the new Duke Energy facility are to deliver better and faster service to customers as well as create a modern facility to help recruit and retain talented workers. According to Chris Gilb, who oversees Duke Energy’s facilities management in the Midwest, the new Colerain operations center was designed based on various sustainable design practices and standards in an eff ort to create a highly effi cient and cost-saving facility. Cincinnati-based BHDP Architecture is the lead designer for the new Duke Energy operations center. Turner Construction, which began its Cincinnati operations in 1903, is managing the project’s construction. Lee Freedman, Duke Energy

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8A ❚ WEDNESDAY, JULY 17, 2019 ❚ NORTHWEST COMMUNITY PRESS

SCHOOL NEWS Herb Society awards scholarships to local horticulture students The Herb Society of Greater Cincinnati has awarded four fi nancial needbased scholarships, one to a Cincinnati State Technical and Community College student, and three to University of Cincinnati students. A total of $8,000 has been awarded to the very deserving students for academic year 2019-2020. Tyler Engel is studying for a Bachelor of Science degree in Horticulture at the University of Cincinnati. He worked as a seasonal landscaper before joining the army, and after returning from two combat tours in Afghanistan, began his studies. He now works as a private gardener who installs and maintains landscapes. After graduating, he will focus his eff orts on growing his own business, planning to purchase land to set up an environmentally sustainable farm. Robert (Bobby) Hammond (Sharonville) is pursuing a Bachelor of Science degree in Horticulture at the University of Cincinnati. Previously he worked at Burger Farm and Garden Center, and is currently working at Diefenbacher Greenhouses. In the future he would like to work at a National Park or a botanical garden. He is also interested in graduate programs in Plant Ecology or Environmental Science. John Schaefer (Newport) is a student at Cincinnati State in the Landscape Horticulture Program. John was on the Cincinnati State team that traveled to the National Collegiate Landscape Competition at Colorado State University this year, helping the team to an overall 4th place fi nish, the school’s strongest fi nish ever. Currently John is working at Greenspace in Cincinnati Parks. He hopes one day to work in an arboretum or conservatory, sharing his joy for plants. Anthony Vergara is a University of Cincinnati student studying for a degree in Horticulture. He currently works at

Gail Suiter, Herb Society Scholarship Committee Chair; Sue Trusty, University of Cincinnati Professor Educator; Tyler Engel, University of Cincinnati Scholarship recipient; Robert (Bobby) Hammond, University of Cincinnati Scholarship recipient; Joan Rios, Herb Society Scholarship Committee; Liz Remle, Herb Society Scholarship Committee. PROVIDED

Natorp’s Nursery, and as a professional dog walker with a company called Wag. Regarding career goals, he wants to gravitate away from ornamental nursery work to the urban agricultural area, believing growing local, clean food can help communities change their outlook on fresh food. The Herb Society is pleased to be able to continue the tradition of helping fund the education of local horticultural students. Members of the Scholarship Committee, Grace Meacham, Liz Remle (Ross), Joan Rios (Montgomery) and Gail Suiter (Fairﬁ eld), are impressed with the scholarship applicants’ grades and involvement in the ﬁ eld of horticulture. Gail Suiter, The Herb Society of Greater Cincinnati

Brave Writer Movie Discussion Club helps kids cultivate writing skills Parents know all too well the challenges of keeping kids engaged and entertained over summer vacation, and getting them to continue to cultivate their writing skills outside the classroom is nearly impossible. They often don’t pick up a pen or pencil until the much dreaded “What I Did On My Summer Vacation” essay is assigned during the ﬁ rst week back in the classroom.

Cincinnati’s own Julie Bogart (of West Chester), creator of Brave Writer, (the writing and language arts program for families), has created a fun and entertaining way to help kids cultivate their writing skills by watching movies during their summer vacation. Her Brave Writer Movie Discussion Club is an online program designed to help kids in 7th grade through high school stay engaged and connected, and express their writing kills while enjoying their favorite movies. Although the program is available year-round, the summer club, in particular, is a great way to make sure that kids don’t fall into a writing slump during summer break. Says Bogart, “This program is a perfect ‘no pressure’ way for children to cultivate the writing skills necessary to write an essay as they engage with one another and express their thoughts after watching movies. Teens who typically hate writing actually love this program because they don’t even realize that they are writing! And they get to do it on their own schedule, rather than being forced to do it at a set time of day. They are actually engaging with their peers the same way they would when reading or posting comments on Facebook, Instagram or Reddit.” Students are assigned four movies to watch during each four-week program, watching the ﬁ rst movie prior to the

start of the session. Movies may be obtained on Amazon, Netfl ix, iTunes, YouTube rental, Facets Mulitmedia or streamed through a local library. The two, upcoming Summer Movie Discussion Club sessions are: July 8-August 2 - All About Animation Movies include: Up, Persepolis, Fantastic Mr. Fox, and The Land Before Time. August 5 – August 30 - Marvelous Musicals Movies include: The Sound of Music, Les Miserables, West Side Story and Dreamgirls. In addition to the literary elements, each fi lm was handpicked for a particular reason due to its content, such as its historical perspective, or a valuable life lesson such as compassion for others and facing personal obstacles that may occur in our day-to-day lives. At the start of the session, participants log into the online classroom where the instructor has posted some initial discussion questions or prompts about the fi lm. As the students type their responses, they are interacting with other students as well as the teacher. The teacher, (who is actually a Brave Writer trained writing coach), continues to post new thought provoking questions each day so that students may continue to respond with their commentary each time they log on. Enrollment is limited to 40 students per class, and the fee for each session is $129.00. For more information, or to register, https://bravewriter.com/onlineclasses/movie-discussion-club. For more information on Julie Bogart and the Brave Writer program, visit www.bravewriter.com Additional fall sessions of the Brave Writer Movie Club include: September 3 – 27 Growing Up September 20 – October 25 Sci-Fi Mania October 28-November 22 Fantasy Fans, Unite! Julie Whitney, Phillippi-Whitney Communications LLC

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10A ❚ WEDNESDAY, JULY 17, 2019 ❚ NORTHWEST COMMUNITY PRESS

Spaghetti with simple tomato anchovy sauce Don’t turn your nose up at the thought of anchovies. Truth be told, they’re the “secret” ingredient in more than a few dishes. Used in moderation, anchovies never make a food taste ﬁ shy. They mellow when cooked, adding depth of flavor. If you’re still not convinced, add less and go from there. Ingredients 12 oz. spaghetti or other pasta 28 oz. whole canned tomatoes 1/4 cup olive oil 1/4 to 1/2 cup diced onion 2 teaspoons garlic, minced or to taste (a couple nice cloves) 1-2 teaspoons anchovy paste Palmful chopped basil or 1 teaspoon dried Salt and pepper Parmesan cheese Instructions Put pasta on to cook and while it’s cooking, make sauce. By the time the pasta is cooked, sauce will be just about done, too.

Add basil after sauce cooks. RITA HEIKENFELD/PROVIDED

Try spaghetti with a simple tomato anchovy sauce Rita’s Kitchen Rita Heikenfeld

Have you ever looked at a recipe and not followed it to the letter? That’s what happened to me today when I made a simple spaghetti sauce that called for a 28 oz. can of whole tomatoes. The only pantry tomatoes I had were quarts of whole tomatoes that I canned last year so I subbed in those. It also called for pureeing tomatoes in the blender, but there was no way I wanted to fool with that. So I just smooshed them with a potato masher right in the pan. How did the spaghetti sauce turn out? Really good, and really

easy. My kind of cooking! Marx Hot Bagels tuna and egg salad John Marx, no longer proprietor of this beloved Blue Ash restaurant, has always been so nice in returning my calls. A while back, readers wanted to know how to make his tuna and egg salad. At the time, John had just sold the restaurant to new owner, Y.Y. Davis and said recipes would stay the same. Per usual, all he would tell were ingredients: “One has boiled egg and the other tuna, and both have real mayonnaise, carrots, celery, Lawry’s seasoned salt and white pepper,” he said. I say it’s the love that makes his food yummy. I made a version of Marx’s tuna salad. Recipe’s on my abouteating.com site.

Heat oil in pan and add onions. Put garlic on top (garlic burns easily so putting it on top insulates it.) Cook until onions start to get soft, add tomatoes and anchovy paste. Smoosh tomatoes well with potato masher. Bring to boil, reduce heat to simmer and cook about 15 minutes. Stir in basil and season to taste. Toss sauce with pasta and give it a shower of cheese. Tip: whole anchovies vs paste These salty, tiny ﬁ sh are packed whole in tins or jars. In paste form, they’re packed in tubes. It takes about 5 whole anchovies to equal 1 tablespoon paste. Paste is more concentrated. Subbing diced/crushed tomatoes If that’s all you have, go for it. I will tell you, though, whole tomatoes, in my opinion, taste and look better than most diced/crushed. How to measure spaghetti before cooking For spaghetti, a 1-1/2” diameter bundle is 8 oz.

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Northwest Community Press

❚ WEDNESDAY, JULY 17, 2019

❚ 1B

Sports What winning a World Cup means for Rose Lavelle Pat Brennan Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

After fi ring off the shot in the 69th minute of the FIFA Women's World Cup fi nal against the Netherlands, Rose Lavelle pirouetted. The ball rippled the back of the net just as Lavelle spun and fell to her knees. By the time Lavelle stood up and was swarmed by her teammates mere seconds later, her life had irrevocably changed course. The goal would stand as the only one scored from open play in a 2-0 victory that again stamped the American women's claim to being the greatest team on earth. Lavelle's individual eff ort, which started with a marauding goalward dash, cemented her status as one of the best players in the world. “I liken her to Mesut Özil at times with the way she played (in the World Cup) because she’s smooth," former U.S. men's national team star and Las Vegas Lights FC head coach Eric Wynalda told The Enquirer. "It’s the little things that you see in her that are just diff erent then, maybe, just your average player or even a national team player. She has a style and the way that she delivers passes, it’s so clean and so technical and it’s just really fun to watch. She’s clearly a special player." The goal also changed Lavelle's life in ways that transcend soccer and sport in general. She'll be looked to as a role model for future generations of players.

"Hopefully, it inspires her and makes her more hungry, and of course she’s going to be feeling ‘that was as good as it gets.’ To score a goal like that in a World Cup ﬁ nal… where do you go from there?," Wynalda said. "It’s kind of hard to stay hungry and I think this is a test for her because the upcoming months and years, she’ll be waiting for that moment to do it again on a big stage and I think the greater players are the ones that recognize that every moment matters." There are commercial and political implications for Lavelle's achievement and not all of them are necessarily desirable, said David Carter, an associate professor of sports business at the University of Southern California's Marshall School of Business and founder of The Sports Business Group. Lavelle is likely to be probed on issues ranging from gender equality to pay equity for the U.S. Women's National Soccer Team and women in general, and President Donald Trump. Trump congratulated the team Sunday on its victory via Twitter but sparred with American captain Megan Rapinoe via social media during the World Cup. It remains to be seen if the customary White House invitation for sporting achievements is extended to the national team. “Both the business and political environments can overshadow an athlete because it shines a bright light on things other than (Lavelle's) personal brand and her marketability," Carter See LAVELLE, Page 2B

United States Women's National Soccer player and Cincinnati native Rose Lavelle poses in front of a mural depicting her put up on a wall on West Freedom Way in Downtown Cincinnati. ALBERT CESARE/THE ENQUIRER

United States forward Megan Rapinoe (15) and midﬁ elder Rose Lavelle (16) with the golden ball and bronze ball after the championship match of the FIFA Women’s World Cup France 2019 against the Netherlands at Stade de Lyon. ALEX MARTIN, PRESSE SPORTS/USA TODAY SPORTS

Lavelle’s mom reﬂ ects on magical World Cup Adam Baum Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

When the now-famous left foot of Rose Lavelle found the back of the net Sunday, July 7, giving the U.S. Women's National Soccer Team a 2-0 lead in the 69th minute of the 2019 FIFA Women's World Cup Final, an entire nation erupted and tears started to trickle down Janet Lavelle's face inside the Parc Olympique Lyonnais in Lyon, France. Janet has watched her daughter's left foot score countless goals, but this one will always hold a special place in her heart. "We had scored so much earlier in every game ... I was still shaking from (Megan Rapinoe's) goal and I was seeing some people Rose could split the ball through. On replay, it looked like Alex (Morgan) was oﬀ sides if she would have split it through there but I was thinking, 'What are you doing? Slip it through, slip it through,' and boom, she took a shot and God ... we were going crazy," Janet told The Enquirer, waiting to board a plane and start their journey home.

"I was so happy for her and so proud of her. Oh my God, our daughter ... I was crying. I was tearing up when she scored the goal and when she got the Bronze Ball (awarded to the tournament's thirdmost outstanding player) I was bawling." When Rose was a little girl, she retreated to her bedroom and cried after the USWNT lost to Germany in a 2003 World Cup semiﬁ nal. That Sunday, there were only tears of joy. "Standing up there next to Pinoe, holding the Bronze Ball, that was someone she liked in high school, liked the way she played and here she was standing next to her holding the Bronze Ball," said Janet. The Lavelles were scheduled to return home last Tuesday. "And I'm gonna have Skyline (Chili)," Janet laughed. "I can't live oﬀ of bread and beer alone. I feel like that's all I ate here. I need some food with substance." Rose and the rest of the USWNT had a ticker tape parade last Wednesday in New York City. The Enquirer has reached out to U.S. Soccer to see if there are any public plans for Rose's return to Cincinnati.

The Cincinnati, USWNT soccer connection: Mitts to Lavelle Adam Baum Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

For the last two decades, there has been a fairly consistent Cincinnati presence on the U.S. Women’s National Soccer Team. Rose Lavelle, a 2013 Mount Notre Dame High School graduate, reminded everyone of that with her play over the last ﬁ ve weeks in her World Cup debut. But, Lavelle’s path from Cincinnati to representing her country was paved, in part, by Heather Mitts, a 1996 St. Ursula Academy graduate who made 137 appearances for the USWNT from 19992013.

“Heather came out of Cincinnati and it was so cool for me to have someone from where I was from playing on that stage because, again, that made it all the more real to me. Someone from where I live got to that level and I can do it, too.” Rose Lavelle

Commenting on Heather Mitts

As a youngster, Lavelle attended Mitts’ soccer camp, and today, they run a local soccer camp together. “Rose did actually attend my camp a long, long time ago and now to have the honor of holding a camp together is real-

ly special,” Mitts told The Enquirer. “I’ve gotten an opportunity to know her personally and I’ve been rooting for her since the moment that I heard she got invited into camp.” Mitts was amazed by Lavelle’s play in

her ﬁ rst major international event. “It was actually kind of weird I almost felt the way a mom would feel towards her child, I was just so proud of her,” said Mitts. “She’s a rock star now and she deserves every little bit of it. I wrote her a text today actually and I just said that a lot of people don’t realize the hard work and dedication that goes into her being able to achieve this dream and I’m just so proud of her.” Lavelle told The Enquirer prior to the World Cup, “I love being from Cincinnati because it’s such a tight-knit community and such a special place. Heather See MITTS, Page 2B

2B ❚ WEDNESDAY, JULY 17, 2019 ❚ NORTHWEST COMMUNITY PRESS

Lavelle Continued from Page 1B

said. "By deﬁ nition, because she’s part of the team, she’s caught up in the dialogue that’s taking place about pay, visiting the White House and everything else. Regardless of where she stands on any of those issues, it’s going to be part of her positioning because she’ll either be asked about it.... the safe way to do it is to be unabashedly clear one way or the other. There are going to be consumers and corporations that are going to be turned oﬀ by her position either way, but really doesn't help anybody is being ambiguous about where you stand on things. "Increasingly, the media wants to know where an individual stands, especially because in a climate like the one surrounding the women's national team there's going to be an emphasis on each athlete that chooses to be in the public eye to address how they feel about certain things." The implications for Lavelle's sporting achievements aren't all bad, obviously. Lavelle is grounded in regional credibility that could grow to span all of

America, Carter said, adding, "she's very much connected to her community." A mural bearing Lavelle's likeness was unveiled Downtown on West Freedom Way in May. In September 2016, more than 30,000 fans came to a U.S. women's national team friendly match against New Zealand. There, Lavelle's likeness was painted on a banner that was unfurled in the Bailey section of the University of Cincinnati's Nippert Stadium prior to the match. It's always going to come back to who Lavelle is as a player. The regional credibility is grounded in her abilities as one of the best in her business. "You want her now to just enjoy every moment she has playing because she’s such a joy to watch," Wynalda said. "That’s the message, that she’s got to have the right people around her to remind her of her responsibility now because she has pushed herself to the forefront. It's not very often the women's team has had a player like her that can frustrate the hell out of an opponent. "When Lavelle ﬁ rst came on the scene, I told my daughter, 'watch this girl play. This is what it's supposed to look like.'"

COMMUNITY NEWS

Men, from left: Donald Washington (Emmett) and Sylas Craven (Callahan). Ladies: Jordan Darnell (Elle Woods) and Clara Dobbins (Paulette). Dog: Jilly Leist (Bruiser). TAMMY CASSESA/PROVIDED

Legally Blonde opens July 25 at the Covedale Center

Heather Mitts, a defender for the women’s U.S. National Soccer team, helps Mya Gerik, 8, of Hebron, pass during the Heather Mitts Soccer Camp Monday at Sycamore High. Mitts grew up in Cincinnati. CARRIE COCHRAN/ENQUIRER

Mitts Continued from Page 1B

came out of Cincinnati and it was so cool for me to have someone from where I was from playing on that stage because, again, that made it all the more real to me. Someone from where I live got to that level and I can do it, too. “I hope I can be that for players in Cincinnati.” Lavelle’s performance in the World Cup, which earned her the Bronze Ball – awarded to the tournament’s thirdmost outstanding player –has also earned the title of “breakout star” for the USWNT. “Immensely,” Mitts said when asked how Lavelle’s life is about to change.

“There’s Alex Morgan and there’s Megan Rapine and those players have been around and they’re established and they have led this country and I think Rose is the next player. She was the breakout star of this World Cup and it’s her fi rst big event and the fact that she’s walking away not only with a goal in the fi nal of the World Cup and an amazing tournament, but she also walks away with some hardware, that’s unheard of to do at her age (24). I think her life’s about to change drastically in the best way possible and she deserves it.” Mitts and Lavelle are planning on holding another youth soccer “in the near future” and it’s likely going to be a popular event on the calendar when it rolls around. The Enquirer will let readers know when the details are fi nalized.

The Covedale Center for the Performing Arts, 4990 Glenway Avenue announces the Cincinnati Young People’s Theatre’s 38th annual summer musical – Legally Blonde, running Thursday, July 25 through Sunday, Aug. 4 in the Arnold and Mary Jo Barnett Performance Hall. Legally Blonde, The Musical follows the transformation of Elle Woods as she tackles stereotypes and scandal in pursuit of her dreams. Action-packed and exploding with memorable songs and dynamic dances - this musical is so much fun, it should be illegal. Elle Woods appears to have it all. Her life is turned upside down when her boyfriend Warner dumps her so he can attend Harvard Law. Determined to get him back, Elle ingeniously charms her way into the prestigious law school. While there, she struggles with peers, professors and her ex. With the support of some new friends, though, Elle quickly realizes her potential and sets out to prove herself to the world. What is CYPT? Cincinnati Young People’s Theatre (CYPT) provides a summer of great experience for performers and techies alike. Many of our members are now professional actors, singers, dancers, technicians and musicians. Others are Drama, Opera, Music Theatre, Voice, Music and Broadcasting majors at colleges all over the country. To date, over 2,300 teens have been a part of CYPT. CYPT celebrates its 38th summer this year! The list of hit shows from past summers includes: Jesus Christ Superstar, Footloose, 42nd Street, Children of Eden, Hello Dolly, Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat, Anything Goes, The Pajama Game, Godspell, Les Misérables, Crazy For You, The Wedding Singer, Grease, Hairspray, West Side Story, Beauty and The Beast and many, The Music Man and many more. Legally Blonde dates: ❚ Thursday, July 25 (7:30 p.m.) ❚ Friday, July 26 (8 p.m.) ❚ Saturday, July 27 (8 p.m.) ❚ Sunday, July 28 (2 p.m.) ❚ Thursday, August 1 (7:30 p.m.) ❚ Friday, August 2 (8 p.m.) ❚ Saturday, Aug. 3 (8 p.m.) ❚ Sunday, Aug. 4 (2 p.m. and 7:30 p.m.) Tickets: Adult $18; Senior $16; College Students $16.00; High school/ younger $14.00. Tickets may be purchased by calling the box offi ce at 513 241 6550 OR via the web @ www.CLPShows.org On stage and off , 75 teens will participate in Cincinnati Young People’s Theatre’s 38th annual musical, representing 36 diff erent schools. This year’s cast includes students

from the following 37 schools: Bellevue H.S., Calvary Christian, Cincinnati Country Day, Clark Montessori, Colerain H.S., Conner H.S., Diamond Oaks, Dixie Heights H.S., East Central H.S., Elder H.S, Fisk University, Fairﬁ eld H.S., Gamble Montessori H.S., LaSalle H.S., Leaves of Learning, Miami University, Moeller H.S., New School University (NYC), Northern Kentucky University, Oak Hills H.S., Ohio Northern University, Roger Bacon H.S., SCPA, Seton H.S., Simon Kenton H.S., St. Antonius, St. Henry District H.S., St. Ursula Academy, St. Xavier H.S., Taylor H.S., St. Teresa of Avila, University of Cincinnati, University of Kentucky, Scarlet Oaks, Walnut Hills H.S., Wyoming H.S., and Xavier University The cast includes: Rodney Adkins, Raegen Bass, Madison Becker, Anna Berringer, Fiona Blanchet, Charley Boone, Elena Boyd, Katie Boyd, Savannah Boyd, Annelise Bronstrop, Hannah Clark, Sylas Craven, Connor Curtin, Jordan Darnell, Ruthie Darnell, Sarah DeZarn, Abigail Dirr, Clara Dobbins, Kimberly Dryden, Perri Dunn, Annie Elliott, Andrew Evans, Katelyn Evans, Kelly Even, Peter Godsey, Henry Hanks, Tommy Hensler, Brandon Hickey, Natalie Hillgrove, Alyssa Johnson, Andrew Kelm, Alex Kirk, Megan Rose Kowal, Paige Landers, Isabella Lynch, Ava Martin, Riley Meier, Maddie Moore, Jacob Munday, Reece Niederhausen, Emily Olson, Sam Olt, Michaela Pandorf, Allie Raia, Alena Rapien, Tommy Ray, Gillian Ring-Murray, Nick Rohr, Mia Roth, Matthew Rottinghaus, Sophie Rusin, Ruby Sanchez, Abbie Schuler, Aine Steele, Jamie Swisshelm, Autumn Tacon, Jenna Treinen, Peter Waning, Isabelle Warren, Donald Washington, Mark Wilmes and Mitchell Wolking And Jilly Leist (Bruiser) and Lulu Sanchez (Rufus) The Crew Includes: Abby Ahrens, Tyler Day, Gaby Foley, Patricia Grogan, Caitlin Hazlett, Alexia Hedgespeth, Matthew Henry, Donna Klocke, Paige Klocke, Grace Kramer, Connor Paﬀ , Madison Pool and Hannah Snider After 37 years, Cincinnati Young People’s Theatre knows how to put on a show. For more information, contact the Covedale Center for the Performing Arts, 4990 Glenway Avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio 45238. Or call (513) 241 – 6550. Or visit our website at www.cincinnatilandmarkproductions.com Legally Blonde is presented by Cheviot Charitable Foundation . Presenting Sponsors include Tepe Family Dentistry and Arnold and Mary Jo Barnett. The Covedale Center for the Performing Arts is also supported by: Swath Design, Artswave, LaRosa’s and Kahny Inc. Jennifer Perrino, Cincinnati Landmark Productions See COMMUNITY NEWS, Page 4B

NORTHWEST COMMUNITY PRESS ❚ WEDNESDAY, JULY 17, 2019 ❚ 3B

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4B ❚ WEDNESDAY, JULY 17, 2019 ❚ NORTHWEST COMMUNITY PRESS

COMMUNITY NEWS Continued from Page 2B

Visit with a Reds mascot at the library during Summer Adventure Summer Adventure may be in the seventh inning stretch, but there’s still time to have plenty of fun and win prizes. During Sports Week, fans of all ages are invited to visit with Gapper or Rosie Red at select branches of the Public Library of Cincinnati and Hamilton County. ❚ Gapper — 2 p.m. Monday, July 22, College Hill Branch ❚ Gapper — 2 p.m. Tuesday, July 23, North Central Branch ❚ Rosie Red — 10:15 a.m. Wednesday, July 24, Delhi Township Branch

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FLEMING ROAD United Church of Christ 691 Fleming Rd 522-2780 Rev. Rich Jones

Sunday School - All Ages - 9:15am Sunday Worship - 10:30am

From left: Hamilton County Health Commissioner Tim Ingram; Amberley WeTHRIVE! team members Roger Toennis, Amberley Mayor Tom Muething, Pete Duffy, Kathie Kramer, Carole Donnellon, and Susan Cohen; Hamilton County Board of Health President Jim Brett; Amberley WeTHRIVE! team member Rob Schmuelling; and Hamilton County Board of Health Officer Tracey Puthoff. PROVIDED

❚ Rosie Red — 10:30 a.m. Thursday, July 25, Main Library at the Children’s Learning Center ❚ Rosie Red — 10:30 a.m. Saturday, July 27, Oakley Branch These events are free and open to the public; no reservations are required. For more information about Summer Adventure, call 513-369-6900 or visit www.CincinnatiLibrary.org/SummerAdventure. Lisa Mauch, Public Library of Cincinnati and Hamilton County

Marjorie Book Continuing Education presents ‘Carousel - The Musical’ Marjorie Book Continuing Education, Cincinnati’s Inclusive Arts Organization, will be performing the well known musical, “Carousel,” by Rodgers and Hammerstein. Performance dates are Aug. 9 at 7 p.m., Aug. 10 at 7 p.m., and Aug. 11 at 3 p.m. Our cast features actors with and without disabilities. Performances will be held at Little Brothers Friends of the Elderly in Mt. Airy (5530 Colerain Ave. Cincinnati, OH 45239). Admission is $10, or pay what you can. All performances of “Carousel” will include audio description for the visually-impaired. Sign language interpreters from Cincinnati State will be on hand for our Aug. 11 performance. For more information on Marjorie Book and its programs, please contact Joe Link at (513) 328-6300 or

email info@marjoriebook.org. Bill Fenbers, Marjorie Book Continuing Education

WeTHRIVE! honors Amberley Village Hamilton County Public Health honored Amberley Village for its fourth year as a WeTHRIVE! community. Amberley continued its focus on the environment in 2018. The 6th Annual One Stop Drop event collected 25.3 tons of materials for recycling, up fi ve tons from last year. Village council passed an idle-free resolution and new signs in village-owned parking lots encourage folks to turn engines off when their vehicle is not in use. Several Clean the Green events were held and a Pollinator Walk is planned for next spring. Amberley was recognized as a Tree City USA for the 14th year in a row. For more about WeTHRIVE! in Amberley, visit WatchUsThrive.org/Amberley. WeTHRIVE!’s mission is to create a culture of health, safety, and vitality throughout Hamilton County. Visit us at WatchUsThrive.org or fi nd us on Facebook and Twitter (@WatchUsThrive). WeTHRIVE! is an initiative of Hamilton County Public Health. WeTHRIVE!, an initiative of Hamilton County Public Health See COMMUNITY NEWS, Page 5B

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NORTHWEST COMMUNITY PRESS ❚ WEDNESDAY, JULY 17, 2019 ❚ 5B

COMMUNITY NEWS Continued from Page 4B

Colored Pencil Society of America District Chapter 119 to meet July 20 The Colored Pencil Society of America, District Chapter 119 will meet on July 20 at the Springdale Nazarene Church classroom,11177 Springﬁ eld Pike, Cincinnati, OH 45246. Open board meeting begins at 10 a.m. followed at noon with the member meeting. Guests are welcome. Chapter 119 members are from Ohio, Indiana and Kentucky and a chapter of the national Colored Pencil Society of America. Local chapters of the CPSA give colored pencil artists the opportunity to meet and to make new art friends. Guest speakers for the July 20 meeting are Thomas Esposito of UART sanded papers and artist, Cecile Baird. UART representative, Thomas Esposito, will provide Chapter 119 with interesting information plus samples about the use of sanded papers with color pencils. Following the presentation Cecile Baird will give a demonstration/lesson using sanded paper. Come prepared to use your colored pencils on sand paper. Bring a dozen or so colored pencils plus these items if you have them available: pastel stump, stiﬀ short oil painting brush, colorless blender pencil, odorless mineral spirts. If you only have colored pencils, the extra items will be available for everyone to share. Members bring a friend to enjoy using colored pencils on sand paper; it will be a fun meeting as we socialize and learn something new. Finger snacks to share are always appreciated. Members and guests, you are encouraged to bring your latest colored pencil art piece or your work in progress to share. This is an opportunity to receive comments and suggestions from fellow artists.

The Deaconess Health Check mobile van makes a regular stop at the downtown Cincinnati library. PROVIDED

For additional information: Website at www.CPSA119.org or contact Ric Forney, President@cpsa119.org. Carole Arend, Colored Pencil Society of America District Chapter 119

Mt. Airy Civic Club - Yard of the Week Darnell and Joan Payne of Mt Airy received the Mt. Airy Civic Club “Yard of the Week” award in appreciation for beautifying the neighborhood. The Mt. Airy Civic Club is the oldest in Cincinnati established in 1913. Nancy Dickson, Mt. Airy Civic Club

Deaconess Foundation launches new mobile health check unit

Artist Cecile Baird will demonstrate and give a lesson on using Uart sanded paper with colored pencils at the July 20 meeting of the Colored Pencil Society of America. PROVIDED

The Deaconess Foundation has unveiled its Deaconess Health Check mobile van, oﬀ ering primary care services to individuals across Greater Cincinnati. The state-of-the-art, mobile van will improve access to quality care in underresourced communities by reaching residents directly where they work and live.

“The Mobile Deaconess Health Check, in collaboration with our partners, allows us to extend much-needed medical care throughout our city,” said Tony Woods, chairman of the Deaconess Foundation. Woods said all members of the community have access to the mobile van, but the outreach program has been designed to help individuals who don’t have the resources, time, or the ability to travel to traditional medical care sites. “Access to comprehensive, quality health care is critical for maintaining health, preventing and managing disease, reducing unnecessary disability, and achieving health equity in our community. Since its February 2019 launch, more than 700 individuals have received care from our Deaconess Health Check mobile van. We’re looking forward to seeing the initiative continue to extend its reach and impact in neighborhoods across Cincinnati,” he said. Partner organizations include: CityLink Center; The Public Library of Cincinnati (downtown) in collaboration with Maslow’s Army; the Salvation Army (Norwood); St. Vincent de Paul (downtown); Northstar Community Church (Loveland); Whitewater Crossing Christian Church (Cleves); and treatment centers for women. Diane Decker, director of development at Deaconess Foundation, said that members of the community can receive preventative health screenings, vaccinations and immunizations, physicals, treatment for acute illness and injury, and mental health evaluation. The medical staﬀ on the van also provides support for chronic diseases such as asthma, hypertension, diabetes, and heart disease, among other services. Individuals can receive day-of care with or without an appointment. Medicaid, Medicare, and commercial See COMMUNITY NEWS, Page 6B

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6B ❚ WEDNESDAY, JULY 17, 2019 ❚ NORTHWEST COMMUNITY PRESS

COMMUNITY NEWS Continued from Page 5B

health insurance are accepted, and individuals receive treatment regardless of their ability to pay, said Decker. “This kind of convenient, but still private care allows us to advance our ability to deliver healthcare solutions where it is needed most in our community. Our community’s diverse needs continue to evolve, and this helps us deliver care that meets these needs,” said Decker. Staff ed by a team of healthcare providers including a medical director, nurse practitioners and medical assistants, the 41-foot van is equipped with two exam rooms, EKG and ultrasound, a practitioner’s workstation, a space for lab draws, and a restroom for health screenings. Heidee Friestuhler, practice manager for the mobile van, sees fi rst-hand how the initiative is helping to address the psychological, social, and physical needs of individuals. Friestuhler shared how recently, a mother brought in her fi ve-year old, diabetic and insulin-dependent child. As a working mother without health insurance, she had previously received a month’s supply of medication for her son, but she was unable to continue to aff ord it. With the support of the mobile health van and the St. Vincent de Paul Charitable Pharmacy, the woman was able to receive a health consultation and nocost medication for her son. “The Mobile Health Check is making a major impact with those who are underserved by overcoming some of the traditional barriers they may face in getting medical care,” said Friestuhler. For more information about the Deaconess Mobile Health Check’s schedule or for partnership opportunities, visit https://deaconess-healthcare.com/ mobile-health-van-schedule/ or contact Decker at (513) 559-2652. Kim Sykes, Maker Marketing

Paul and Lynn Kluesener of Monfort Heights; Kerry and Kathie Hertenstein of Mariemont and Gail and Fred Fischer of Indian Hill. PROVIDED

Rotary’s Believe 2 Achieve sets record, surpasses 8-year million dollar goal Close to 250 guests welcomed summer by raising a record amount for camps and services for children with disabilities at the eighth annual Believe 2 Achieve event. The Rotary Foundation of Cincinnati and Rotary Club of Cincinnati created the event in 2012 to help support three agencies serving children with disabilities: Stepping Stones Camp Allyn, The Autism Society of Greater Cincinnati and The Down Syndrome Association of Greater Cincinnati. The June 22 event at Anderson Pavilion raised a record $153,000-plus and pushed the event’s eight-year total past the $1 million mark. Co-chairs were Susan Wilkinson, Rotary Foundation President and John Fahrmeier, Rotary Foundation President-Elect, both of Anderson Township. Guests enjoyed dinner by the bite as they bid on art, vacations and custom party events at the auction, took a chance on raﬄ es and funded camperships by buying signature cocktails.

Linda and Rick Flynn of Evendale. Rick Flynn is outgoing president of the Rotary Club of Cincinnati. PROVIDED

“This event makes such a diﬀ erence in so many lives,” said Molly Wellmann, the nationally acclaimed mixologist who co-MCd the auction and dinner with comedian Josh Sneed and Cincinnati Reds batboy Teddy Kremer. Kremer of White Oak, who became a national sensation as the enthusiastic Reds batboy, shared his experiences as a young man with Down syndrome juggling a job and an active life. “I am lucky,” he said. “I go horseback riding, swimming and my favorite - ball-

room dancing. Other kids with disabilities are not always so lucky. With your help tonight, many children will have a chance to do exciting things, to go to camp, to fi sh and play and just be kids. Help me send a kid to camp.” Wellmann launched the campership drive by introducing her custom cocktail for the evening - the Summer Solstice. The cocktail was chilled with blinking colored ice cubes, each color designating a funding level for camperships for children with disabilities. Guests bought the drinks for $100 to $1000 each in a spirited funding blitz that literally lit the room in a fi nal toast. The campership total: $24,150.00. Comedian Josh Sneed of Union, Ky., kept the crowd laughing and buying as he conducted the live auction. Bryan Vielhauer of Deer Park checked a dream experience off his wife’s bucket list with his winning bid for four grandstand seats at the Macy’s Thanksgiving Day parade in New York. Vielhauer’s Decal Impressions was a silver sponsor for the event. US Bank Private Wealth Management marked its fourth year as presenting sponsor with US Bank Vice Presidents, Bobbie Bernard of Oakley and Ali Hussain of Mason, accepting an award honoring the bank’s longtime support. Gold sponsors were Flynn & Co., Greater Cincinnati Foundation-Miriam H. Stern Fund # 2, Anderson Pavilion and Frisch’s Big Boy. The Rotary Club of Cincinnati is the region’s fi rst and largest Rotary Club, with more than 350 members. The Rotary Foundation of Cincinnati is the club’s philanthropic arm. The Club and Foundation’s key community focus is improving the lives of children with disabilities. For information, contact the Rotary Club of Cincinnati, 513-421-1080 or see web site www.cincinnatirotary.org Peggy Kreimer Hodgson, Rotary Foundation of Cincinnati

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Colerain Township 10319 Season Dr: Ealy Roger D to Conrex Ml Sma 2019-01 Operating Company LLC; $102,500 11619 Greenhaven Ct: Edwards Derrick Brent to Cincy Reo LLC; $101,100 2538 Altura Dr: Ourada Charlotte E to Palanci Jean Ann; $135,000 2550 W Galbraith Rd: Aldi Inc to Revelation Missionary Baptist Church; $700,000 2556 Willowspring Ct: Tamayo Hector & Kyra C Mcguinness to Mcguinness Kyra C; $76,312 2636 Tiverton Ln: Schmidt Karen S to Burnett Group LLC; $55,000 2636 Tiverton Ln: Burnett Group LLC to Mash Enterprises LLC; $78,000 2823 Klondike Ct: Sutton Joyce to Sbk Properties LLC; $60,750 2846 Honesdale Ct: Bullock Niles Andrew to Vb One LLC; $66,500 2901 Pensacola Dr: Atkinson David W & Rebecca R to Earnhart Dalton; $115,000 3291 Gayway Ct: Shirley Donzell L & Stacie A to Citizens Bank Na; $102,600 3345 Lindsay Ln: Mbayo Kai to Estep Johnny; $99,500 3358 Amberway Ct: Hauss Kayla & Sandy R Deitsch to Kropfeld Jeana K & Christopher R Keene; $79,900 3450 Blue Rock Rd: Barnowski Rebecca to Beckleybabatunde Ivy Ann &; $150,000 3564 Bevis Ln: Nehrer Neil to White Ahlaundra; $112,000 3780 Woodsong Dr: Berling Melissa to Winkler Bonnie Faye; $156,000 3849 Woodsong Dr: Doyle James K & Deborah S to Haselmayer Luke R &; $159,900 3880 Brockton Dr: Griesheimer Barbara to Gurung Abraham & Ashley; $225,000 7098 Ripple Rd: Bernhardt Bernie to Hussong Michael; $75,000 7231 Creekview Dr: Merrill Kathleen Anne to Sharma Greg; $67,000 7294 Locust View Ln: Porter Monica Tr to Tamang Dawa S & Tika M; $189,100 7607 Thompson Rd: Weaver George Lawrence Jr to Jarrett Brian R; $135,000 8152 Valley Crossing Dr: Nvr Inc to Daniels Eric D Sr & Sonya Y; $322,695 8158 Valley Crossing Dr: Nvr Inc to Nepal Kapil M & Pabitra S Gautam; $264,530 8665 East Miami River Rd: Takk Industries Inc to Dunlap Station LLC; $202,000 8786 Carrousel Park Cr: Ferneding Lisa M to Watson Everett; $95,000 8786 Carrousel Park Cr: Ferneding Lisa M to Watson

Everett; $95,000 9401 Yellowwood Dr: Egbert Donna to Gebreab Thomas M & Christina D Taylor; $202,000 9790 Condor Dr: Vanderburg Karyn to Bank Of New York Mellon Tr; $49,200 9926 Skyridge Dr: Merkle Gary Joshua to Cooke Robert N; $144,900

College Hill 1215 Hollywood Ave: Short Howard J & Marchell G Tr to Eggerding Andrew & Kaytlyn; $169,500 1411 North Bend Rd: Jaymac Ventures LLC to Vc Development LLC; $25,000 1416 Cedar Ave: Gibson Donald & Loretta to Lumpkin Dartilues & Cynthia A; $25,000 1417 North Bend Rd: Jaymac Ventures LLC to West North Bend Managing LLC; $665,500 6017 Pawnee Dr: Brown Brian R & Tamara R Havig to Davis Porscha M &; $89,900 6075 Lantana Ave: Jaymac Ventures LLC to West North Bend Managing LLC; $665,500 6326 Hamilton Ave: Elevated By Eva LLC to Morrison Stacy A & Susan K; $240,000 6370 Aspen Wy: Yohannes Mahilet to Braunskill Andre L; $137,000

R; $140,000 1843 Anderson Ferry Rd: Jones Sheila A to Bargnermetz Sheila & Michael E Metz; $235,000 1915 Sylved Ln: Werden Robert Halley Tr & Helen Ann Tr to Davis Michael Alan Jr & Morgan Woods; $170,000 2248 South Rd: Edgar Construction LLC Tr to Beckman Amber & Alexander Saulsbury; $165,000 2997 North Bend Rd: Turner Darryl G & Hilda M to Tri State Innovative Property Solutions LLC; $60,000 3274 Linsan Dr: Harrison Ann M to Corsmeier Patrick; $140,000 3285 Westbourne Dr: Shahbabian Set & Sheila J Cotrustees to Jr Sr Properties LLC; $675,750 3377 Citrus Ln: Burgess Mark A & Regina M to Holt Michael S; $146,000 3383 Emerald Lakes Dr: Palanci Jean A to Curtsinger Donald & Connie; $75,000 3420 North Bend Rd: Sennet-lau Suzanne M to Williams Gregory J; $85,000 3478 Harwinton Ln: Batchelor James R & Helen C to Wells Fargo Bank; $85,000 3483 Fiddlers Green Rd: Gooding Gary W & Megan K to Turman Alexander T & Gabrielle I League; $158,000 3490 Coral Gables Rd: Ebner Claire Marie to Metropolitan Life Insurance Company; $109,500

Evendale 3945 Glendale Milford Rd: Puthoff William D Jr to Meister James J & Beverly L; $145,000

See REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS, Page 8B

Forest Park

PUZZLE ANSWERS

11446 Kenn Rd: Anderson Lashonda to 11446 Kenn LLC; $45,000 11488 Southland Rd: Losekamp Connie R to Cermak Vicky & Jerry; $95,000 11616 Manford Ct: Guidoumbouzianii Jacqueline J to Conrex Ml Sma 2019-01; $105,000 11796 Hanover Rd: Meadows Vernita to Aproject LLC; $61,000 11948 Gaylord Dr: Sammy 1948 LLC to Jallaq Adnan; $179,000 504 Bessinger Dr: Lam Kong Y to B&g Kong LLC; $86,310 586 Bessinger Dr: Lagun Nayan & Dhani Lagun to Gueye Hamedine & Mariam Sy; $173,000

T I K I B A R

I C E B L U E

D O R M A N T

B O A R D

R A D I U S

A T O N C E

B I F O C A L

T R A C H E A

W I N T E R S

Glendale 1036 Morse Ave: Hatfield Carol A to Baca Alexander R & Laurel Roether; $289,900

Green Township North Bend Rd: Turner Darryl G & Hilda M to Tri State Innovative Property Solutions LLC; $60,000 1840 Churchwood Dr: Myers John C to Murray James

E P O D N C U R A T I N S O C K T I E E O T A L D I V O S E R M R E A D S T A T I N E S C T S A N O S H B T A S I A N E C K M A I E F E R L

T O K R E A N M C S H P E O R K U A B N S E C S F I C A P T E R E A N

H O N K S

E Z I N E

R E G E L

A S H E S

H I P S O N O U R K U P N R E T E R L E D E T S C H O P H E R O E R A T C R I E D

M O N T E

A M O O D

J I N G O

N G E S O U T E T T O B E S A N M E D I V E X T A H O Y R A N M A K E S I N P E S A H P T S E P Y S W U P E S K E E S U C O W G O S S O R W N E N T E C O L O A M P N A B S

P R I N C E A S A U N I T

R O G U I S H

A S H A N T I

T E T L E Y S

I N M O N O

T I P T O P

C H E S S

B I R D A M E R H I T E T I S L A R S U T E E C E S S

NORTHWEST COMMUNITY PRESS ❚ WEDNESDAY, JULY 17, 2019 ❚ 7B

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8B ❚ WEDNESDAY, JULY 17, 2019 ❚ NORTHWEST COMMUNITY PRESS

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Continued from Page 6B

3759 Meadowview Dr: Hadley Brian J & Lisa P to Amrhein Justin; $132,500 3780 Jessup Rd: Brandenburgh Jaymee R to Latham Timothy D & Barbara L; $345,000 3800 Hubble Rd: Weber Paul A Tr & Nadine Tr to Johnson Gail Y & Richard A; $365,000 3949 Grace Ave: Britch Luella to Mks Realtty Investments Ltd; $107,000 4038 Wildcherry Ct: Mastruserio Amanda J to Berding Eric Michael; $171,000 4504 Clearwater Pl: Fairchild Carol S to Runck Linda Kay; $144,000 4591 Hutchinson Glen Dr: Wyder Susan to Bucker Scott & Erin; $272,000 4921 Arbor Woods Ct: Hoffman Charlene M to Dixon Gordon J & Pamela J; $123,000 5222 Eaglesnest Dr: Warner Beatriz D to Boyce Stephanie Lnn; $120,000 5343 Timberchase Ct: Meisberger Ami Y to Odame Arnold B; $220,000 5479 Race Rd: Seurkamp Timothy E & Grace M to Jesse Ryan M; $180,600 5480 Asbury Lake Dr: Slaven Phyllis Dorene to Mazzei Kimberly; $153,700 5688 Antoninus Dr: Catanzaro Justin T to Quinn Molly Ann & Mohamed O Mohamed Mahmoud; $131,570 5695 Antoninus Dr: Payne Karen to Turner Steven C; $131,400 5890 Colerain Ave: Pbm Asset Management Inc to Zillig Excavating & Paving Inc; $12,500 5953 Oakapple Dr: Ebner Claire Marie to Metropolitan Life Insurance Company; $109,500 6083 Peachview Dr: Fricke Beata M Tr to Hadley Lisa P & Brian J; $235,000 6206 Taylor Rd: Conrex Residential Property Group 2012 -2 LLC to Sfr Mt LLC; $87,875 6298 Seiler Dr: Schroer Ashley to Ward Corlis B; $189,900 6560 Springmyer Dr: Farwick Timothy E Tr to Byrns Bruce & Sandra Kaye Stephens; $234,000 6644 Hearne Rd: Zimmerman Glenda S

to Briskman Real Estate LLC; $48,000 6716 Kelseys Oak Ct: Riestenberg Michael T to Hawk Christopher; $119,900 6987 Summit Lake Dr: Sandhas Donna L Tr to Cain Carol Ann; $135,000

Greenhills 1 Deerhill Ln: Zartman James C & Abby L to Vb One LLC; $89,000 125 Junedale Dr: Hale Tom to Lnv Corporation; $100,000

Lockland 301-309 Wyoming Av: Lockland Landmark LLC to Peterson Yeary Investments Ltd; $300,000

Mount Healthy 1485 Hill Ave: Aquarin Property Management LLC to K R L Properties LLC; $17,000 7330 Hickman St: Schumacher Fredrick A to Barnett Jamie M; $127,500 7832 Perry St: Britz Gayle to Dunlap Adam; $83,000 9308 Rambler Pl: Perchermeier Anthony T to Perchermeier Nancy A; $84,880

North College Hill 1483 Foxwood Dr: Courage Properties LLC to Sallee Cassandra M; $165,000 1510 Collegewood Ln: Johnson Christopher to Rivera Norberto Granados &; $146,900 1935 Goodman Ave: H & S Properties LLC to Trinity Group Of Cincinnati Ltd; $50,000 2004 Carpenter Dr: Evanson Nathan K & Tricia to Trosper Heather; $79,500 6545 Hamilton Ave: Edgar Construction LLC Tr Of Trust 222 to Salaam Hanna Janovic; $188,000 6919 Mearl Ave: Sawyer Gail V to Ninja Home Buyers LLC; $45,000

Reading 1203 Oldwick Dr: Pitocco Claire D to Manners Joshua & Jodie Mescall; $196,000 1228 Third St: Charlton Brian D & Marie L to Wilson Thomas Patrick; $125,000

WATERPROOF FLOORING

150 West Crest Dr: Barber Matt to Mellman Andrew M & Arlette; $155,000

Sharonville 11146 Sharon Meadows Dr: Steelemitchell Judy & Robert Bryan Steele to Lambert Chelsea & Robin G; $116,000 11968 Algiers Dr: Holton Curtis M & Katelyn M to Conrex Ml Sma 2019-01 Operating Company LLC; $120,000 3290 Hageman Ave: Pitzer Ellis E to Hilton Mike; $52,200 4948 Lord Alfred Ct: Matsui Noriko to Wolfgang Rex A; $200,000

Springdale Dorothy Ln: Kemper Road Development LLC to Hba Demonstration Homes LLC; $50,000 Dorothy Ln: Kemper Road Development LLC to Fry Holdings LLC; $65,000 Dorothy Ln: Kemper Road Development LLC to Maronda Homes Of Cincinnati LLC; $445,000 Smiley Ave: Kemper Road Development LLC to Maronda Homes Of Cincinnati LLC; $195,000 768 Ledro St: Reyes-martinez Raul A to Conrex Ml Sma 2019-01 Operating Company LLC; $115,500 841 Clearfield Ln: Fink Georgine A to Tall Tall Properties LLC; $128,000

1934 Fullerton Dr: Risch Susan Kelly to Swift Rebecca; $158,000 433 Sheffield Rd: Walton Nelson & Jan to Garcia Esperanza Sales & Edgar Ricardo Gernimo Dom; $120,000 463 Beechtree Dr: Hunter Mary Eleanor to Gordon Brandon L & Erica; $186,000 6235 Marie Ave: Jones Richard Tr @4 to Mitchell Jasmine E; $49,000 682 Bridle Path: Westerfield Juanita to Kidd Allison D; $189,900 682 Bridle Path: Westerfield Juanita to Kidd Allison D; $189,900 755 Crowden Dr: Turner Paul L Jr & Sherry to Kreischer David Michael; $108,000 817 Finney Tl: Smoker Daniel L & Lydia L to Smoker Jeffrey D & Kellie; $265,000 8386 Roland Ave: Brooke S Robert C Tr & Donn D Brookes Tr to Fulcrum Land LLC; $141,000 8580 Shuman Ln: Staudt John to Davis Terri; $199,900 9033 Winton Rd: Haarman Raymond J to Harvey Hazel F; $130,000

Woodlawn 10036 Ronnie Rd: Sims Ruth M to King Jeremy D & Virginia Kathleen Walters; $120,000 10150 Mayview Forest Pl: Dingess Ladonna to Stenger Daniel; $75,000

Springfield Township

Wyoming

1006 Vacationland Dr: Riordan Kenneth J & Kelley L to Varner Roosevelt Kelvin; $117,000 10495 Toulon Dr: Meaux Vanderleun @3 to Farrington Kamoy & Grant; $112,000 10718 Baronwood Ct: Wade Emma L to Evans David D; $158,000 10984 Maplehill Dr: Murray Beauchamp Anita to Conrex Ml Sma 2019 01 Operating Company LLC; $62,000 11940 Deerhorn Dr: Ruscher Michael W & Linda L to Boyd Latasha M; $184,500 1314 Meredith Dr: Burgess Carl Jr to White Lawrence P Jr & Wendy; $65,920 1352 Meredith Dr: White Jennifer V & Bonita W Chavis to White Jennifer V; $57,500

101 Bonham Rd: Kabakoff Alan & Kristina to Stacey Roman M & Karlee A; $143,000 242 Elm Ave: Turner Kenneth C & Leigh Anne J to Lockaby Brandy N & Brian E; $667,000 325 Wyoming Ave: Mccullumsmith Cheryl & Robert to Driehaus Daniel M & Beth O; $555,000 455 Flemridge Ct: Ndaw Fatou to Life Properties LLC; $262,800 510 Compton Rd: Mort Susanne B Tr & Paul R Tr to Allen Christopher S & Lynette A; $353,500 730 Barney Ave: Bernay Aaron M & Emma C to Yungk Lawrence & Samart Kantaweat; $335,000

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NORTHWEST COMMUNITY PRESS ❚ WEDNESDAY, JULY 17, 2019 ❚ 9B

INDEPENDENT & ASSISTED LIVING Everything you want, without costing you everything you have. FREE RENT!

Move-in to The Ashford of Mt. Washington between July 1st – July 31st, 2019 and live Rent Free in December. Usually, something has to give. Either you accept less than the quality of care you need and deserve, or you spend more than you should. The Ashford of Mt. Washington is different. Making assisted living affordable. Cutting corners and compromising quality doesn’t please anyone. The Ashford of Mt. Washington was designed to strike the right balance between services & amenities and affordability & peace of mind. Ask about our affordable pricing, call today! 513-586-4798

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10B ❚ WEDNESDAY, JULY 17, 2019 ❚ NORTHWEST COMMUNITY PRESS

NEW YORK TIMES CROSSWORD PUZZLE

ANSWERS ON PAGE 6B

No. 0714 HIDDEN TACTICS

BY JACK REUTER / EDITED BY WILL SHORTZ Jack Reuter, 25, is a freelance app developer for Android devices in Montrose, N.Y. He says he likes crosswords that have an extra layer to them — which this unusual puzzle definitely does. It is Jack’s debut for The Times. — W.S. Instructions: The center of this puzzle represents a 70-Down/55-Down, in which you can achieve a 122-Across by moving the 25-Across.

AC R O S S

RELEASE DATE: 7/21/2019

1 Cleaning product in a dangerous 2010s viral internet challenge 8 “Home” in a classic song 16 Jack of children’s rhyme 21 “Agreed” 22 Escapes, as molasses 23 Irregularly notched, as a leaf 24 Protein found in hair and hooves 25 See instructions 27 Watson’s creator 28 Pain for a tiler, maybe 30 Yearbook 31 Side represented by 34 Adams and Elgort 35 Doctor’s order 37 Dorothy’s caretaker in “The Wizard of Oz” 40 Irritate 41 Irritable 42 Verify the addition of 43 Nabisco product with an exclamation point in its name 49 That guy’s 50 Ill repute, to a Brit 52 Santa ____ winds 55 Some ovations 60 Become attentive 61 Succeeds 65 Cowboy flick 66 Eve’s counterpart Online subscriptions: Today’s puzzle and more than 4,000 past puzzles, nytimes.com/crosswords ($39.95 a year).

67 What a plant may exude 69 Freak out 71 Treasure 72 When doubled, a Thor Heyerdahl book 73 Mother ____ 74 [Grumble, grumble] 75 Pith holders 76 Set aside for now 78 Score elements: Abbr. 79 Digital message 80 Old gold coin 81 Map of Hawaii or Alaska, often 82 1974 Gould/ Sutherland C.I.A. spoof 83 Lushes 84 Deteriorate with age 86 Cut into bits 88 Prevents, legally 89 Letters near an X-ray machine 90 People native to Tennessee and the Carolinas 92 “While I have you …,” in a text 95 Classic 1922 film subtitled “A Symphony of Horror” 98 Brown-headed nest appropriator 104 “Fighting” college team 107 Maker of pens and lighters 108 Sheer fabric 109 First commercial film shown in stereophonic sound 111 Key of Bizet’s first symphony

116 Side represented by O 117 87 is a common one 118 Conspicuous 121 Yuletide contraction 122 See instructions 125 Arrests 128 Outpost for an osprey 129 No longer needed for questioning 130 Senator Tammy Duckworth or former Senator Max Cleland 131 Symbol of directness 132 Arrived at, as an answer 133 Swollen area DOWN

1 Hangout often near a pool 2 Glacial hue 3 Like Mount Kilimanjaro 4 Doe in ‘‘Bambi’’ 5 Polling fig. 6 French acceptances 7 Title 1962 film villain 8 Valentine heart, e.g. 9 Urban cacophony 10 Slate, e.g. 11 Touch up, as styled hair 12 Some airborne particulates 13 What dashes may represent in internet searches 14 Kind of reaction 15 Ike’s W.W. II command 16 Veto on movie night

17 Figure in many a fairy tale 18 Mischievous 19 One-named singer with the 2002 No. 1 hit “Foolish” 20 Some cuppas 26 No longer edible 29 Computing acronym 32 Silicon Valley startup V.I.P. 33 Baby fox 35 Unexceptional 36 Prefix with planet 38 St. Louis’s ____ Bridge, the oldest span over the Mississippi 39 Biblical high priest 40 The “u” spelling of 50-Across, e.g.: Abbr. 43 Figures in the Sistine Chapel 44 Part of Africa or an orchestra 45 Your signature might be in this 46 Came down hard 47 Terrific 48 Chatter 51 City that hosted the 1974 World’s Fair 53 Rare beneficiaries of royal succession 54 Together 55 See instructions 56 Dating-app distance metric 57 Stat 58 Lush 59 Son of Clytemnestra and Agamemnon 61 Enter incorrectly 62 Jawbone of ____ (biblical weapon)

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63 How early Beatles songs were recorded 64 Best 66 Suffix on many an infomercial product’s name 68 Self-inflicted ritual death of a samurai 70 See instructions 73 Leash 77 Dulce de ____ (confection) 82 Notice 85 ____ Luis Obispo

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87 One of 24 in un giorno 88 Those: Sp. 90 Banned aerosol propellant, for short 91 Green: Prefix 92 Like some lenses 93 Wrong pipe, so to speak 94 Spends December through March (in) 96 Bit of judo attire 97 One-named singer with the 2014 hit “Chandelier”

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99 Indianapolis-to-St. Louis dir. 100 “Phooey!” 101 Ape 102 Calls it quits 103 Boutique stock 105 Barbie’s younger sister 106 Long (for) 108 Part of an M.A. program application 110 Religious sch. 111 Called out 112 Any of the Apennines 113 In ____ (grumpy)

FREE

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114 War hawk 115 Situation after a leadoff single 118 Ball ____ 119 Big org. in Saturdayafternoon TV 120 “Indiana Jones” setting 123 Half of a 1955 union merger 124 Singer’s syllable 126 They’ll sound sped up at 45 r.p.m. 127 French director Besson

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EQUIPMENT: Equipmentshownmayrequireadditionalfees.Touchscreenpicturedrequiresadditionalchargeof$299.Vanishingsensorscostanadditional$159each.GIFT CARD: $100VisaGiftCardfulfil edbyProtectYourHomethroughthird-partyprovider,Mpell, uponinstallationofasecuritysystemandexecutionofmonitoringcontract.$4.95shippingandhandlingfee,giftcardscantakeupto8weekstoarriveafterfollowingtheMpell redemptionprocess. BASIC SYSTEM: $99 Installation. 36-Month Monitoring Agreement required at $27.99 per month ($1,007.64). 24-Month Monitoring Agreement required at $27.99 per month ($671.76) for California. Offer applies to homeowners only. Basic system requires landline phone. Offer valid for new ADT Authorized Premier Provider customers only and not on purchases from ADT LLC. Cannot be combined with any other offer. The $27.99 Offer does not include Quality Service Plan (QSP), ADT’s Extended Limited Warranty. ADT Pulse: ADT Pulse Interactive Solutions Services (“ADT Pulse”), which help you manage your home environment and family lifestyle, require the purchase and/or activation of an ADT alarm system with monitored burglary service and a compatible computer, cell phone or PDA with Internet and email access. These ADT Pulse services do not cover the operation or maintenance of any household equipment/systems that are connected to the ADT Pulse equipment. All ADT Pulse services are not available with the various levels of ADT Pulse. All ADT Pulse services may not be available in all geographic areas. You may be required to pay additional charges to purchase equipment required to utilize the ADT Pulse features you desire. ADT PULSE + VIDEO: ADT Pulse + Video installation is an additional $299. 36-month monitoring contract required from ADT Pulse+ Video: $58.99 per month, ($2,123.64), including Quality Service Plan (QSP). Doorbell camera may not be available in all areas. GENERAL: For all offers, the form of payment must be by credit card or electronic charge to your checking or savings account, satisfactory credit history is required and termination fee applies. Certain packages require approved landline phone. Local permit fees may be required. Certain restrictions may apply. Additional monitoring fees required for some services. For example, Burglary, Fire, Carbon Monoxide and Emergency Alert monitoring requires purchase and/or activation of an ADT security system with monitored Burglary, Fire, Carbon Monoxide and Emergency Alert devices and are an additional charge. Additional equipment may be purchased for an additional charge. Additional charges may apply in areas that require guard response service for municipal alarm verification. Prices subject to change. Prices may vary by market. Some insurance companies offer discounts on Homeowner’s Insurance. Please consult your insurance company. Photos are for il ustrative purposes only and may not reflect the exact product/service actually provided. Licenses: AL-19-001104, AR-CMPY.0001725 AZ-ROC217517, CA-ACO6320, CT-ELC.0193944-L5, DC-EMS902653, DC-602516000016, DE-07-212, FL-EC13003427, EC13003401, GA-LVA205395, IA-AS-0206, ID-ELE-SJ-39131, IL-127.001042, IN-City of Indianapolis: LAC-000156, KY-City of Louisvil e: 483, LA-F1914, LA-F1915, LA-F1082, MA-1355C, MD-107-1626, ME-LM50017382, MI-3601205773, MN-TS01807, MO-City of St. Louis: CC#354, St. Louis County: 95091, MS-15007958, MT-PSP-ELS-LIC-247, NC-25310-SP-FA/LV, NC-1622-CSA, NE-14451, NJ Burglar Alarm Lic. # -NJ-34BF00021800, NM-353366, NV-0068518, City of Las Vegas: 3000008296, NY-Licensed by the N.Y.S. Department of State UID#12000317691, NYS #12000286451, OH-53891446, City of Cincinnati: AC86, OK-AC1048, OR-170997, Pennsylvania Home Improvement Contractor Registration Number: PA022999, RI-3582, RI-7508, SC-BAC5630, SD- 1025-7001-ET, TN-1520, TX-B13734, ACR-3492, UT-6422596-6501, VA-115120, VT-ES-2382(7C), WA-602588694/ECPROTEYH934RS, WI-City of Milwaukee: PAS-0002790, WV-WV042433, WY-LV-G-21499 3750 Priority Way South Dr. Indianapolis, IN 46240 ©2019 DEFENDERS, Inc. dba Protect Your Home DF-GT-OH-CI-D2799 CE-GCI0224506-06

Classifieds

JULY 17, 2019 μ NORTHWEST - COMMUNITY μ 1C

cincinnati.com

HOMES

JOBS

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

Homes of Distinction

POLYMER MATERIALS SCIENTIST needed by our Batavia, Ohio facility located at 4050 Clough Woods Drive, Batavia, OH 45103 to manage research to develop new compounding materials (e.g. epoxy, urethane resins) and formulations of polymer coating products for the seamless flooring and wall market. Plan and conduct research projects to create new and improve existing polymer compound materials and formulations to meet the project goals, quality requirements, customer demands, government regulations, and green building rating systems, e.g., Leadership in Energy and Environmental Design (LEED). Confer with customers of polymer coating products for seamless flooring and walls to make recommendations for products and to determine how to tailor products to their needs. Create experimental designs, prepare samples, test materials, and collect and analyze data to study the nature, structure, and physical and chemical properties of polymer compounds and their response to use in the field. Summarize and record experimental strategies and data analysis in reports, laboratory notebook, and technical manuals for use by customers, technical support, and teammates. Review academic and industrial literatures to keep up with new polymer material products and application technology. Candidates must have a Master’s degree in Materials Science and 2 years’ experience preparing and formulating epoxies and resins for use in seamless flooring and wall coating products; and testing and troubleshooting the structure-property relationships of polymers, epoxies, and resins to meet quality requirements, customer demands, government regulations, and green building rating systems, e.g., Leadership in Energy and Environmental Design (LEED). Compensation commensurate with knowledge and experience. If offered the position, applicant is subject to background check, reference check and drug and alcohol screening. Occasional travel within the United States, approximately 1-3 days per year. Send resumes to Michelle A. Frambes at mframbes@keyresin.com or 4050 Clough Woods Drive, Batavia, OH 45103.

VISIT: cincinnati.com/classifieds TO PLACE YOUR AD

HARRISON BO BUY UG ER HT

432 BARNEY CT. The Deutsch Team just helped our buyer purchase this super home. It’s a crazy market right now, call us for service and guidance, we won’t let you miss an opportunity. Tom Deutsch, Jr.

513-460-5302

CE-0000709502

LIS JUS TE T D

ST. BERNARD

224 BANK AVE. GREAT HOME IN THE CENTER OF ST. BERNARD, 3 BDRMS, 2 FULL BATHS, OVER SIZED GARAGE WITH UPDATES, DEEP FLAT FENCED YARD, AWESOME LOCATIONS AND PRICED TO SELL. SEE IT SOON. Tom Deutsch, Jr.

513-460-5302

CE-0000709503

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

PETS & STUFF

RIDES

–– NOW HIRING –– CNAs - FT/PT -All Shifts KMA/LPN - PT - 2nd Shift Housekeeper - FT - 3rd Shift

Please call for more information

Real Estate

St. Charles Community 600 Farrell Drive • Covington Kentucky 859-331-3224

Rentals

Quiet 4-Family Apt. in Cheviot - 2BD On busline - Near shopping - Heat & Water included - 513-607-9496

great places to live...

stcharlescommunity.org

CE-GCI0228565-01

Market Devel. Mgr., Americas Construction. OMYA, Cincinnati OH. Lead Omya’s Construction market devel. activities ; manage cross functional project teams comprised of sales, mktg, & tech.; identify relevant target customers for Omya’s construction market products & devel. strategies on how to approach these targets with winning messages relative to Omya’s products & value propositions; implement strategies to devel. relationships with ppl in the target org. who can influence the use of Omya’s products. Up to 50% travel reqd: up to 25% domestic + up to 25% intertl). Requires: Bachelor’s in Chem. Eng,, Chem, or related + 2 yrs’ exp in paints & coatings industry & 2 yrs’ exp in: identifying new products, app. & customers in the construction market (paints & coatings, adhesives & sealants, cement-based products, & eng’ing wood products); preparing business cases relevant to construction market to propose new markets &/or products; project mgmnt exp & successful execution of complex projects in construction market. Professional working proficiency in Spanish (orally and in writing). Email resume w/ "Market Devel. Mgr." in subj to: jobs.ram@omya.com. See Omya.com "Careers" for desc.

Put it up for sale.

Post jobs.

VISIT CLASSIFIEDS online at cincinnati.com

CHECK OUT CLASSIFIED online at cincinnati.com

6BR completely remodeled, $6,000/mo 6 car gar., 0.2 mi from campus 513-869-1248 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

Clifton-Upscale 6BR with 6 lofts. Newer home, 6 car garage, 0.2 mi from campus. accomodates up to 11 people. $6000/mo. 513-869-1248 Middletown Monroe Lebanon Trenton West Chester Hamilton Fairfield Loveland Cincinnati 1-4BR $525-$1995 (ASK ABOUT SPECIALS) 513-737-2640 OR WWW.BBRENTS.COM

CHECK OUT CLASSIFIED online at cincinnati.com

SERVING OHIO, INDIANA & KENTUCKY

OPEN SUNDAY 12-1:30

Bridgetown - 7180 Ruwes Oak 4 Bdrm/4 ba $284,900 Dir: Rybolt to Ruwes Oak. H-1106

OPEN SUNDAY 12-1:30

Bridgetown - 3281 Greenway 2 Bdrm/1 ba $119,900 Dir:Westbourne to right on Greenway. H-1097

OPEN SUNDAY 11:30-1

Delhi - 776 Stonebridge Dr. 6 Bdrm/4 ba $510,000 Dir: Rapid Run to street just East of Ebenezer. H-1131 Steve Florian

OPEN SUNDAY 1-2:30

Green Twp. - 2592 Westbourne 4 Bdrm/4 ba $199,900 Dir: Westbourne Dr. between Muddy Creek and Robert. H-1126 Mike Wright

Bridgetown - Nice 2 bdrm 2 full baths + study. Master with adjoining bath. New carpet, fully equip kitch w/pantry. 1 car gar,direct entry into unit. $178,900 H-1102

Bridgetown - Outstanding 4 bdrm 3 ½ ba 2 sty on cul de sac st. Fin LL w w/o to ingr pool w/outside bar! Side entry gar! New mech! $374,900 H-9997

Bridgetown - Private wooded 2.6 AC on Benken! Beautiful setting next to the new Green Twp. Park. Soil & site evaluation for sewer is attached. $69,900 H-9889

Heather Claypool

Jeanne Rieder

Doug Rolfes

Jeanne Rieder

Dick Schneider

Colerain - Sharp 2 bdrm 2 full bath 1st ﬂ condo w/no steps! Secure building! Pool/clubhouse/ tennis! Private patio! Great rehab! $99,900 H-1090

Delhi - 4 BD, 3.5 Ba Traditional. Lots of wood trim! Mstr suite. Kit opens to GR w/FP. Outside balcony ovlks ingr pool. 1.7 AC. $486,000 H-1098

Delhi - Brick 3 bdrm Ranch w/2 ba, newer roof, 1 car gar, fully equip kitchen, hdwd ﬂrs, beautiful, flat backyard, culdesac st. W&D stay. $156,900

Green Twp. - 2 ac of retail zoned property in high trafﬁc area, 22,000 +/- AADT. High visibility. Near I-74. 325 ft frontage on Harrison. 4 Parcels. $699,000 H-9963

Jeanne Rieder

Steve Florian

Deb Drennan

Winkler Team

Green Twp. - Beautiful 2bd/2ba condo w/ study. Priv entrance/ ovrszd gar w/ entry to unit! New carpet, ﬂring, black ss app, countertops & more. $144,900 H-1125

Lebanon - Brick 3bdrm, 2ba Rnch. Hdw Flrs, new paint & carpt,Full unfnshd bsmt, fncd yrd, att 1 car gar, Nice starter or dwnszng home. $158,000 H-1109

Logan Twp - 3 Bdrm 2.5 Ba 2 Stry 2 car ga 1 acre lot ﬁn LL. Very well cared for home, large rms, level lot walkout bsmt.Close to highways and schools. $279,900 H-1114

Miami Twp. - Custom 5 bdrm, 4 ba Ranch. Valt ceils, hdwd ﬂrs, 2 gas FP, eat in kit, newr roof & furn, tankls WH. Many updates,tons storage. $299,900 H-9825

HoetingWisselDattilo

Jeff Obermeyer

Rick Hoeting

Jeff Obermeyer

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

Monfort Heights - Mixed usage. Residential, office, could be 5 separate residential lots. Would make great Medical Ofﬁce.Public sewer available. Level. $199,900 H-9147 Steve Florian

Dan Nieman

Price Hill - Spacious 2 Fam. 2 bd, 1 ba on 1st ﬂr and 3 or 4 bd unit on 2nd & 3rd ﬂr with 2 full ba. Sep utilities, furn & HWH. Great rental income. $142,900 H-1080

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.$164,900 H-1047

Westwiid - Granite & Stainless Kit! Hardwd Flrs! 1st Flr Family Rm, WBFP, Deck, 1st Flr Laundry. 4BR, 2Full, 2Half BA, LL Game Rm. $185,000 H-1135

Westwood - Great location. Separate entrances. 2 car detached garage. Old world charm $79,900 H-1059

Westwood - Well-built, full brick 2-familly. Two – 5 room, 2 BR units, bsmt, 2 car gar, & individual porches.Separate utilities. Level, easy care yard. $120,000 H-1136

Marilyn Hoehne

Sylvia Kalker

Brian Bazeley

Sylvia Kalker

2C μ NORTHWEST - COMMUNITY μ JULY 17, 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

JULY 17, 2019 μ NORTHWEST - COMMUNITY μ 3C

Jobs

new beginnings...

Software Eng’r Mrg, Kroger, Cincinnati OH. Partner w/ eng’r & prduct leaders, hire/mnge sftwr eng’rs; asgn, direct & eval. Prsnt pratcal input for strgtic tech decs; synth complx probs & prsnt solutns. Drive strgtc algnmnt of system specfctns. Supt prep of tech roadmap & provide input. Monitor new tech. Drive root- cause analysis critical bus & prdcts issuses. Estblsh perfmnce stands & procedures. BS in Comp Sci, Info Sys or related & 5 yrs exp. See full desc & apply online: https://jobs.kroger.com & search for Job #1415211.

Community

Announce

announcements, novena... Special Notices-Clas

HARRIS DIATOMACEOUS EARTH FOOD GRADE 100% OMRI Listed-For Organic Use. Available: Hardware Stores, The Home Depot, homedepot.com

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 /513-6806633 I can come to you!

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

INSTANT CASH PAID For Baseball Cards Coins, Gold,

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

ISO ROOKWOOD TILES: 2009 Reds Opening Day w/ Mr. Redlegs; 2010 Spirit of Baseball WITH Reds logo; 2012 World Choir Games; 2012 St. Xavier High School. (513)404-2069

General Auctions Cleves Self Storag e will sell items at public auction/sale. The items to be sold are generally described as household goods, boxes, bags, clothing, furniture, appliances, bedding, mattresses, toys, tools, bikes, sporting goods, luggage, trunks, personal effects, equipment, office supplies, fixtures and business inventories. Auction/sale will take place on 7/26/19 at 2:00 a.m. at Cleves Self Storage 9561 Cilley RD, Cleves, Ohio 45002. Please call ahead to confirm if auction/sale has been cancelled, 513-2570833. The following units will be auctioned or sold: Unit # 59 Adam Sims; 7804 Anson Dr; North Bend, OH 45052, Unit 80 Susan Nauer; 4110 Stone Ridge Dr, Mason, OH 45040, Unit 142 Dan Penick; 180 Richardson PL, Cincinnati, OH 45233. Southpointe Storage will sell items at public auction/sale. The items to be sold are generally described as household goods, boxes, bags, clothing, furniture, appliances, bedding, mattresses, toys, tools, bikes, sporting goods, boats, autos, motorcycles ,luggage, trunks, personal effects, equipment, office supplies, fixtures and business inventories. . Auction/sale will take place on 7/26/2019 at 2:00 a.m. at Southpointe Storage 7 E. Main St, Addyston, Ohio 45001. Please call ahead to confirm if auction/sale has been cancelled (941-6199). The following units will be auctioned or sold: Unit #30: Brahm Fox; 3875 Bear LN; Cleves, OH 45002, Unit 32: Chris Beck; P.O. Box 307; Addyston, OH 45001, Unit 73: Jeff Stewart; P.O. Box 453; North Bend, OH 45052.

Assorted

Stuff all kinds of things...

BURLINGTON ANTIQUE SHOW Boone County Fairgrounds Burlington, KY Sunday, July 21 -----------8am-3pm $4.00/Adult Early Buying 6am-8am $6/Adult Rain or Shine 513-922-6847 burlingtonantiqueshow.com

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

Tickets Cincinnati Bengals Tickets Section 109 - Seats 9-12 COA and Parking Pass Call Beth at 513-604-2715

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

Michael J. Shelton 4364 Marsue Ln. #7 Cinti.,OH 45211 Household Goods/Furniture, TV/StereoEquipment, Tools/Appliances. April Frazier 848 Gordon Smith Blvd. Apt.9 Hamilton, OH 45013 Household Goods/Furniture, Tools/Appliances. Jeffrey Wells 10589 Morning Glory Ln. Cincinnati, OH 45240 Household Goods/Furniture, TV/Stereo Equipment.

Bring a Bid

a deal for you...

Ben W. Harness 2232 Vine St. Apt. 262 Cincinnati, OH 45219 Household Goods/Furniture, TV/Stereo Equipment.

Automotive

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

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

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

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

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

Pets find a new friend... AKC German Shorthair ed Pointer Pups, 12 wks, females, Liver/Wht, ticked, $700. Vet Ck. Pet/Hunter. 513-518-2688 Beautiful Mini Goldendoodle puppies up to date on shots and worming. 25-30lbs full grown. Males and Females. Well socialized and very loving. (606)615-3699 jfminigol dendoodles@gmail.com

Michael Sharp 2021 Catalpa Ave. Cincinnati, OH 45239 Household Goods/Furniture. Kevin C. McCracken 7884 Revere Run West Chester, OH 45069 Household Goods/Furniture, TV/Stereo Equipment, Tools/Appliances, Office Furniture/Machines/Equipm ent, Account Records/Sales Samples. Rakeem Chandler 9974 Wayne Avenue Cincinnati, OH 45215 Household Goods/Furniture. TRI,July10&17,’19#3647405

Legal Notice The Reading Board of Zoning Appeals will meet on Thursday, July 18, 2019, at 6:30 pm in Council Chambers. The purpose of the meeting is to hear appeals regarding a 6’ fence. The public is invited to attend. Patrick Ross Safety Service Director NW,July17,’19# 3673313

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

1997 HONDA VALKYRIE Only 14K mi. Great cruiser at an affordable price! $3595. 513-314-1010

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

Great Buys

Garage Sales neighborly deals...

Silver, Antiques, Old Toys, Watches, Comics, Case Knives Military, Trains,

KILL BED BUGS! Buy Harris Sprays, Traps, Kits, Mattress Covers. DETECT, KILL, PREVENT. Available: Hardware Stores, The Home Depot, homedepot.com

Auction

PUBLIC AUCTION 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 the Life Storage Self Storage location(s) listed below. 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 below stated location(s) to the highest bidder or otherwise disposed of on Monday, 7-29-19 @ 10 AM, 11378 Springfield Pike, Springdale OH 45246, (513) 771-5311.

Roselawn OH Estate Sale 7325 Brookcrest Dr Cincinnati OH 7/20 & 7/21 Sat-10-4 #’s 9:45 Sun-1-4 Wonderful 2 family estate sale of 70 yrs. Mid century modern Stanley dining table/6 chairs/3 leaves/server/China cabinet. America of Martinsville 3 pc bedroom set – chest/bed/mirrored dresser. Dropleaf side table, 2 twin sleigh beds, Duncan Phyfe dining table/5 chairs/leaf/buffet/China hutch. Rattan style headboard & nightstand, Rway mirrored dresser/bed. Vintage kitchen table, bookshelves, TV armoire, Couches, misc chairs & tables, Victrola record player/radio, Victorian singer sewing machine in cabinet, costume jewelry, flat screen TVs, linens, Snoopy/Peanuts gang collection, pedestal w/statute, rugs, China, records, lamps, mirrors, books, electronics, Amico bike, microwave, ladder, some tools, file cabinets, vtg kitchen items - too much to list - all priced to sell. Info and pics HSESTATESALES.com or 859-468-9468 . Dir - I -75 - exit 9 -Summit Road to R-section Rd R - Brookscrest Dr

Garage Sales WANTED ARTISTS & CRAFTERS Sharonville Kiwanis Arts & Craft Show. Sharonville Community Center. Sun Sept 29. 513-563-1738 email: patchancetaylor@gmail.com

Garage Sales 1011 Wilderness Trail, Fri., July 19 & Sat., July 20, 9am3pm, old tools, kitchenware, holiday decor, home decor, fuseball table, gold chest, music boxes, antique radio, old indoor window shutters, Radio Flyer sled, bikes, lots of misc crystal & stemware. Variety of Asian decorations and statues.

3678 Rackacres Drive- Fri & Sat, July 19-20, 8:30a-3p. Basement, garage & yard items- tools, furniture, x-mas & misc.

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Annual Shady Lane Garage Sale 3282 Shady Lane Many Items to Choose From. Something for Everyone! Fri & Sat. July 19/20; 8-1 Bridgetown , 4 Fam Yard Sale, 4467 Homelawn, Sat: 8am-1pm, Toys, kids men women clothes, sm furn, hshld items, electronic items, reptile tank items and lots lots more, Dir: Harrison Ave. to Raceview to Homelawn

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Dachshunds, Pekingese, Beagles, Shihpoos, Yorkies, Morkies, and Poodles. Shots, Dewormed & Vet Checked. Blanchester, OH. 937-725-9641

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?” Puppies, Bernese Mountain Dog, 1 male 1 female, TO $1200.00, 9 weeks, Black “HOW OLD ARE THESE FRIES?” Dog, Labrador, Female, $1100, 8 weeks, Silver and Charcoal, Very sweet AKC registered, vet checked, first shots and microchipped. Parents genetically cleared OFAs Good (513)307-5941 shann onfrey@fuse.net

Brown white, Excellent temp These beautiful babies are ready for their furever home! Up to date with shots & worming, dew claws removed. Born & raised in our home. Socialized w kids, adults, & other pets. Now’s the time to take one home today! (513)320-6262 cbubba long@yahoo.com

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Chesapeake bay ret., AKC, Sire Grand Champion, great family dog/ hunting lineage. 12 wks 3M, 2F, $900 513-325-8815

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HUGE BASEBALL MEMORABILIA SALE 2692 Breezyway, Cincinnati, 45239 - Byrnside off Colerain Ave (Mt. Airy); L-Acre, R-Breezyway; Fri. 7/19 & Sat. 7/20 9a-2p - rain or shine. Mostly Reds: signed baseballs, bats, bobbleheads, steins, books, framed pictures & posters, pennants, & misc. items! CASH ONLY - GREAT DEALS!!

1133 W. Galbraith Rd Fri. 7/19 & Sat. 7/20 9a-4p Acorn Stairlift, artwork, inversion table, excersize equip., games & misc.!

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