PRICE HILL PRESS Your Community Press newspaper Price Hill and other West Cincinnati neighborhoods
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 11, 2020 ❚ BECAUSE COMMUNITY MATTERS ❚ PART OF THE USA TODAY NETWORK
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West Price Hill residents want a restaurant and a craft brewery to replace blighted property across from Elder High School. ENQUIRER FILE
West Price Hill to get new brewery, restaurant near Elder High School Segann March Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK
West Price Hill residents want a family-friendly restaurant and a craft brewery to replace blighted property across the street from Elder High School. Their dreams for the neighborhood are close to becoming a reality. More than 30 residents, government offi cials and nonprofi t leaders gathered in West Price Hill on March 4 to celebrate the revitalization announcement of the Glenway Avenue Business Dis-
trict. Rachel Hastings, the executive director of Price Will Hill, said both Verge Brewery Company and the Cafeo Hospitality Group are interested in occupying the buildings in the 4000 block of Glenway Avenue. “We want restaurants and coff ee shops,” Hastings said. “We want other places to go as a family. West Price Hill is a very family-oriented neighborhood. Folks want to be able to stay in the neighborhood to go grab a cup of coff ee,
get something to eat or grab a beer.” The project is a part of the Neighborhood Enhancement Program, a collaborative eff ort between residents, nonprofi ts and City departments to transform and develop neighborhoods across Cincinnati. When the Port acquired the buildings two years ago, there was chatter about leveling the block for new development, according to Laura Hamilton, president of the West Price Hill Community Council.
North Bend is throwing a party for a sword; here’s why Briana Rice Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK
A Revolutionary War sword, an auction and a town’s 175th celebration caused quite a stir in the Village of Cleves. Greater Cincinnatians can now see the sword for themselves.
How to submit news
The sword was carried by village namesake John Cleves Symmes during the Revolutionary War. It was also carried by Symmes’ son-in-law, William Henry Harrison, during his presidential inauguration. In October, police seized the sword See SWORD, 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
Drivers needed to deliver papers once a week This is from an online auction listing for the sword once carried by John Cleves Symmes and President William Henry Harrison during his inauguration. LIVEAUCTIONEERS.COM
News: 513-903-6027, Retail advertising: 768-8404, Classified advertising: 242-4000, Delivery: 513-853-6277. See page A2 for additonal information
Hamilton said some residents were upset about the idea and decided they wanted to save the buildings and make them reusable. A year ago, Price Hill Will managed to get the titles to the buildings and began soliciting businesses. “The bones in these buildings are still solid,” Hamilton said. Pete Bender, a co-founder of Verge Brewing, said there is a 90-day plan in place to look at the architectural structure of the buildings. He hopes the brewery will open within 18 months.
Part-time adult motor drivers are needed to deliver the Press and Recorder newspapers. Drivers must be available on Wednesdays (Ohio) or Thursdays (Kentucky) and have a reliable vehicle. For more information, call 513-8536277 or 859-781-4421.
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2A ❚ WEDNESDAY, MARCH 11, 2020 ❚ COMMUNITY PRESS WEST
Ribbon cutting for Delhi Liquor Store expansion Submitted by Delhi Township Administration
Delhi Township will host a ribbon cutting on Wednesday, March 18 for Delhi Liquor Store located at 5193 Delhi Pike. The public is invited to join the elected offi cials and staff at 5 p.m. as they inaugurate the business expansion. Following the ribbon cutting, employees will be passing out store merchandise, entertainment will be provided by Samsara Music Company, featuring Delhi’s own Andy Agee who will be playing live original and cover music; and burgers will be served by a new local business Craft Burger Bros.
Established in 2000 with their fi rst upgrade in 2014 and now expansion in 2020, Delhi Liquor Store strives to off er the best service to its customers keeping their shelves stocked with a nice variety of libations. The new addition will allow them to expand their liquor, wine, beer and mixer options, including additional space for customers to congregate while enjoying adult beverages. In addition to being open for normal tasting hours, the event space will also be available to rent for private parties. Business owner Rohit Patel is ecstatic to be a part of the revitalization eff ort of the business district and to further invest in the community where he also
Delhi Liquor Store will open at 5193 Delhi Pike. PROVIDED
lives. “Our decision to move forward with the business expansion and improvements to our store will help us better serve our customers: hard working west-siders who have become repeat
customers and genuinely appreciate the services that we provide,” said Mr. Patel. Contact Delhi Liquor at 513-451-4671 or visit delhiliquor.com to learn more about the business expansion.
Sword Continued from Page 1A
before it was auctioned in Connecticut. The sword was stolen from the Cincinnati Historical Society sometime between 1978 and 1980. The sword will be on display for the fi rst time since it was returned to Hamilton County. The Trustees of Miami Township and the Harrison Symmes Memorial Foundation will display the sword, and the Cincinnati Civic Orchestra will also play a special arrangement for the occasion.
COMMUNITY PRESS & RECORDER NEWSPAPERS ❚ 312 Elm Street, Cincinnati, OH 45202 ❚ 2116 Chamber Center Drive, Fort Mitchell, KY 41017 NEWS TIPS ........................................513-903-6027 HOME DELIVERY .............................513-853-6277 ADVERTISING...................................513-768-8404 CLASSIFIEDS ....................................513-242-4000
Harrison Symmes Memorial Foundation board members, Tom Ratterman, Shirley Smith, board president Bev Meyers and Rod Gibbonst worked to recover a stolen sword that belonged to William Henry Harrison and Col. John Cleves Symmes. ALBERT CESARE / THE ENQUIRER
Sheriff Jim Neil, Probate Court Judge Ralph “Ted” Winkler and other elected offi cials will be attend and speak about their roles in bringing the sword back to Hamilton County, according to a press release. The event is called, “Ode to The SWORD” and will be at 2:30 p.m. Sunday, March 15 at the Miami Township Community Center in North Bend.
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GOP commissioner primary ‘did not work as anticipated’ Scott Wartman Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK
How we got here Hils, the Cincinnati Police union leader, withdrew from the Hamilton County commissioner’s race one week into his campaign in December. His departure left the Republicans without a candidate to take on Driehaus, the Democratic president of the Hamilton County Board of Commissioners. They had a week to fi nd a replacement by the fi ling deadline of Dec. 17. Triantafi lou had a plan. Enter, Debbie Flammer. Flammer, the Hamilton County GOP offi ce manager who manages the day-to-day operations of the party, has no intention of becoming a Hamilton County commissioner. Yet she fi led on the last day of eligibility to run as a Republican against Driehaus. The plan was to have Flammer win what seemed to be an uncontested primary. She would then step aside for a candidate chosen by the Hamilton County Republican Party executive committee, something allowed by state law. It basically would buy the Republicans three months to fi nd a viable candidate. One hitch in the plan. Two other Republicans fi led for the same seat. Flammer told The Enquirer she doesn’t plan on raising money or doing much campaigning. She declined further comment.
Hamilton County Republican commissioner candidates David McCollough, left, and Matt O’Neill. PHOTOS BY SCOTT WARTMAN/THE ENQUIRER
Triantafi lou said he’s still interviewing potential candidates should Flammer win. And if one of the other two candidates win, Triantafi lou said he’ll work with that candidate. The party has not endorsed. Who is Flammer running against? The two other candidates are Matt O’Neill, a 57-year-old accountant from Oakley, and David McCollough, 53, an unemployed Symmes Township resident.
Don’t call him unknown O’Neill doesn’t see himself as a placeholder candidate. And he’s not unknown, he told The Enquirer. “I prefer the term fi rst-
time candidate instead of unknown, because I’m known to a lot of people,” O’Neill said. An avid runner, O’Neill was involved in the tea party movement a decade ago and has had a lifelong interest in politics. He works as an accountant at a medical supply company in Wilder, Ky. Friends like State Rep. Tom Brinkman, R-Mount Lookout, speak highly of him. “He is a great guy,” Brinkman texted to The Enquirer, “volunteers for many charitable and athletic eff orts.” He worked as a campaign treasurer for Hamilton County School Board candidate Gary Favors. Favors didn’t win, but the race inspired O’Neill to run for offi ce after Hils dropped out.
‘The city’s broken and people are stupid’ Then there’s David McCollough. The 53-year-old Symmes Township resident doesn’t blend into a crowd. At a recent meet-andgreet for candidates, McCollough sported a massive novelty tie emblazoned with the phrase, “Kiss Me I’m Irish.” The tie obscured a red hoodie underneath a sport coat. On the lapel, McCollough affi xed a handmade pin where he scrawled in blue marker “Vote David McCollough 2020.” He wore one pink glove and didn’t want to shake hands, settling for a fi st bump. He said he wanted to be careful of the coronavirus. Why is he running for county commissioner? “Because the city’s broken and the people are stupid,” McCollough said. “I mean, I don’t know how to quote me. The city council members are not doing right. The commissioners seem to want to tax the air we breathe.” In 1998, he ran in the Republican Primary for U.S. Senate against George Voinovich. He lost but got 206,720 votes, good for 28 percent. McCollough is unemployed, though he said he has worked as a substitute teacher. When asked to give his background
and what he does for a living, he unfurled his thoughts in a stream of consciousness. He said he’s taking care of his mother, who’s in a nursing home. “She just had a birthday on Feb. 17, which is Michael Jordan’s birthday,” McCollough said. “And Kobe Bryant, here my mind keeps changing topics, Kobe and his daughter were laid to rest the other day. I was born in the Boston area, which is weird because you’d think I’d be liberal like a Kennedy.” Last year, he ran into some legal trouble at the Springdale Hooters restaurant. He was arrested for misdemeanor trespassing at the restaurant, according to Hamilton County court documents. Neither the complaint nor arrest warrant provide details on why he was trespassing. The court found McCollough not competent to stand trial, but doesn’t provide details as to why. The charge was dismissed Dec. 2. McCollough said he stopped in the restaurant to “drop off some energy drinks and the guy just hit me with a violent arrest.” “They shouldn’t be in existence,” McCollough said. “They serve alcohol. They’re not a positive on the community.” He said he doesn’t have any mental health issues. “I was depressed a long time ago,” McCollough said. “I’m functioning. I’m taking a class. I’m helping my mom.”
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Nothing has gone according to plan for Hamilton County Republicans in their attempt to unseat Democratic county commissioner Denise Driehaus. “The plan did not work as anticipated after the departure of Dan Hils,” said Alex Triantafi lou, Hamilton County Republican Chairman. “The reality is, that left us in a tight spot.” Triantafi lou thought the Republicans had a Plan B to get his party out of that tight spot. But that plan has also gone awry. It’s created a Republican primary on the March 17 ballot that most Hamilton County voters probably don’t know about. At stake: one of three $105,000-a-year seats on the county commission
He said if he wins, he has no plan to step aside for any appointed candidate the party might pick, except for one person, Brinkman. But Brinkman has not expressed any interest in running for county commission. O’Neill said he shares Brinkman’s anti-tax views. “Tom is a budget hawk, and I think that is what the county needs,” O’Neill said. “Right now, the three people down there running the county, they spend money, I call it OPM, other people’s money.” Some highlights of O’Neill’s platform: ❚ Opposes the 0.8% Metro bus tax on the March ballot. ❚ Doesn’t think Metro needs more money. To speed up service, O’Neill proposes eliminating some stops so buses can move through their routes quicker. ❚ Opposes the county’s $30 million purchase of the concrete company by Paul Brown Stadium as part of the deal for the riverfront music venue and opposes the purchase of the Millennium Hotel. ❚ Wants to use $335 million planned for the Western Hills Viaduct repair and put it instead toward a bridge across the Ohio River near the Anderson Ferry connecting Delhi with Northern Kentucky. He believes that would take the pressure off the Brent Spence Bridge and give West Siders quicker access to Amazon and other compa-
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Addyston Police Chief resigns on ‘dishonorable conditions’ Madeline Mitchell Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK
The Village of Addyston Police Chief resigned Sunday, March 1, after village offi cials accused him of buying and selling weapons without approval. Former chief Dorian LaCourse was recently suspended without pay, offi cials said. According to the city website, LaCourse was appointed chief of Addyston in October 2013 and served as a part-time offi cer in Addyston for 18 years. The Village Council accepted LaCourse’s resignation on March 1, and Mayor Lisa Mear made a public statement March 2 regarding his stepping down.
In the statement, Mear described LaCourse’s conduct as “egregious” and claimed the Village considers his resignation to be under “dishonorable conditions.” The Village will not be making any LaCourse additional monetary payments to LaCourse except for unpaid wages prior to his placement on unpaid suspension, she said. “The resignation of Mr. LaCourse only avoided his inevitable termination after a full hearing based on Mr. Lacourse’s conduct which violated clear Village police and laws,” she said. Mears gave LaCourse a letter regarding his
suspension on Feb. 23. The letter states LaCourse collected funds intended for the Village and used them to purchase weapons and rounds without the approval of Village Council. Mears accused LaCourse of falsifying information in order to get the weapons and using police property to further his scheme, constituting “immoral conduct and insubordination.” The Enquirer has requested discovery documents which led to LaCourse’s initial unpaid suspension, and which Mears claims “would have led to his ultimate termination.”
Docs: Ex- police chief of Addyston used authority to acquire dozens of submachine guns Chris Mayhew Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK
Prior to resigning as Village of Addyston police chief, Dorian LaCourse used his authority to acquire dozens of submachine guns with an arms dealer in Indiana, according to village documents. LaCourse was chief of police of the village with a population of fewer than 1,000 people along the Ohio River near the Indiana border for seven years until he resigned March 1. The mayor considers LaCourse’s resignation to be under “dishonorable conditions.” Steve Whitaker, a spokesman for the U.S. District Attorneys offi ce of Southern Indiana, said he could not confi rm or deny any pending investigations. Hamilton County Prosecutor’s Offi ce Chief of Staff Triff on Callos confi rmed that the U.S. Attorney’s Offi ce in Indiana is looking into the matter. The documents reveal dozens of requests to federal fi rearms license holders, or dealers, requesting demonstrations of dozens of models of “machine guns” from February 2015 through 2018. LaCourse stated in some letters the department had three full-time and seven part-time offi cers. In other
•
“My concern for the moment is that there has been a request for 64 machine guns for demonstration over the past year which is a rather large amount.” Federal Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives investigator
letters, he said the department had 12 offi cers. LaCourse’s request letters to dealers were for weapons including the German-based Heckler & Koch UMP45, a .45 caliber submachine gun. On Oct. 22, 2018, LaCourse forwarded an email from a man who identifi ed himself as a federal Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives investigator. The man told LaCourse the federal fi rearm licenseholder provided letters that Addyston was planning to purchase machine guns.
“Some of which are belt-fed (and) currently in use by the U.S. Armed Forces – not a typical fi rearm used by police departments,” said the man identifying himself as an investigator. The letter continued to state “My concern for the moment is that there has been a request for 64 machine guns for demonstration over the past year which is a rather large amount.” The federal fi rearms license-holder has 22 of the machine guns in its possession, and requests for several more are on hold, said the man in the letter. “Also, I have already found some of the machine guns for sale on gun broker and arms lists and being sold as new in the box. Meaning, they have not been fi red leading me to believe the intended purpose was not to demonstrate for the police department.” The man asked LaCourse to give him a call to discuss the matter. “I am assuming that you would likely know if the PD has spent $200,000 or more on machine gun purchases for demonstration over the past year,” stated the investigator. Attempts to reach LaCourse were unsuccessful when this article was originally published.
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Donated AEDs improve safety at Stepping Stones’ Allyn Campus Realtors with Heart, a committee of the Cincinnati Board of Realtors, donated two AEDs (automated external defi brillators) to Stepping Stones’ Allyn Campus in February. Teens and adults with disabilities participate in year-round day and overnight recreational programs at the property in Batavia. AEDs are portable, battery-powered devices that are used in cases of cardiac arrest to check heart rhythm and, if necessary, send an electric shock to restore a normal rhythm. Individuals are more likely to survive a cardiac arrest if an AED is used while waiting for emergency medical services to arrive. “As a matter of citizenship, every single person should be able to do CPR and know how to use an AED confi dently,” Laurie Nippert Leonard, founder of Realtors with Heart, said at the Feb. 11 presentation. “One person can make a diff erence.” Following Leonard’s presentation, Mark Johnston, EMS coordinator with Christ Hospital, conducted an AED/CPR training for Stepping Stones’ staff and members of the Rotary Club of Cincinnati. The Rotary Foundation of Cincinnati owns the Allyn property, and leases
Realtors with Heart chair Mark Rankin, vice chair Valerie Crow, Christ Hospital EMS Coordinator Mark Johnston, and Realtors with Heart founder Laurie Nippert Leonard present two AEDs to Stepping Stones’ Executive Director Chris Adams for the Allyn Campus located in Batavia. PROVIDED
it in perpetuity to Stepping Stones. Leonard, a Rotary Club member, recognized the need for additional AEDs at the 47-acre property while participating in a fall landscaping service project last fall. Realtors with Heart has donated 18 AEDs to Cincinnati-area nonprofi ts. For more information, visit www.SteppingStonesOhio.org. Nicole Miller, Stepping Stones, Inc.
Student with BB gun prompted lockdown at Oak Hills High School Jennifer Edwards Baker Fox19
A student with a BB gun prompted a lockdown at Oak Hills High School Thursday morning, school offi cials said. Offi cers responded to the school on Ebeneezer Road about 7:30 a.m., Green Township police said. “A student was removed from campus prior to school starting this morning,” Principal Travis Hunt wrote in a notifi cation to parents. “Other students reported that he had shown them a weapon, which police say was a BB gun. Staff security personnel and district safety adviser Bart West located the student immediately, the
school was put on lockdown and local law enforcement units were called to campus. “Police and district administrators are continuing to investigate the incident. If the facts are as they appear, the student will be disciplined to the full extent of the law. “While we are sorry to bring you this news, we are pleased with the actions of our students, security offi cers, staff and local law enforcement units. We have returned to a normal day of classes, and will continue to work with local police to address this issue. Thank you as always for your understanding and support” Enquirer media partner Fox19 provided this report
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Viewpoints How to get a Social Security ‘do-over’ Nathan Bachrach and Amy Wagner USA TODAY NETWORK
Question: Carlos in Warren County: I started taking Social Security a few months ago when I turned 62. But now I’m regretting taking it so early. Am I stuck with this decision? Answer: A 2019 survey from the insurance company MassMutual found that almost four out of 10 people who started taking Social Security early now wish they started claiming later. Luckily, some of these people – along with yourself – may be able to ‘turn back the clock’ (so to speak). But you need to understand a few rules. The Social Security Administration allows a one-time re-do if you change your mind within 12 months from the date at which you started receiving benefi ts. So, it sounds like you may meet this criterion. But you also need to realize that asking for this do-over means you must repay all the Social Security benefi ts you have received (this includes any benefi t a spouse or child might have also received based on your application). If you’re eligible to withdraw your claim and decide you want to follow through, you must fi ll out Social Security Form SSA-521 (Request for Withdrawal of Application) and state your reason for wanting to do so. Once the Social Security Administration receives this form, it will notify you of the amount you owe. Then, you can re-apply for benefi ts once you’re ready to start claiming again. Your new benefi t amount will refl ect however much you’re due at that age. Here’s The Simply Money Point: Everyone makes mistakes. The Social Se-
ty at 1-800-772-1213. The Simply Money Point is that you need to double check if you paid Social Security taxes when you worked for the government. This is the fi rst step in determining if WEP applies to your particular situation. Every week, Allworth Financial’s Nathan Bachrach and Amy Wagner answer your questions in their Simply Money column. If you, a friend, or someone in your family has a money issue or problem, feel free to send those questions to yourmoney@enquirer.com. Responses are for informational purposes only and individuals should consider whether any general recommen-
dations in these responses are suitable for their particular circumstances based on investment objectives, fi nancial situation and needs. To the extent that a reader has any questions regarding the applicability of any specifi c issue discussed above to his/her individual situation, he/she is encouraged to consult with the professional adviser of his/her choosing, including a tax adviser and/or attorney. Retirement planning services off ered through Allworth Financial, an SEC Registered Investment Advisor. Securities off ered through AW Securities, a Registered Broker/ Dealer, member FINRA/SIPC. Call 513469-7500 or visit allworthfi nancial.com
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curity Administration thankfully realizes this. However, ideally, anyone approaching retirement should be looking at all their potential claiming possibilities so they can make a decision they’re not only comfortable with, but confi dent in as well. A credentialed fi nancial adviser can help with this process. Q: Karen from Harrison: I worked in local government for almost 30 years, but I had some side jobs in retail as well. This means I’ll have a public pension and get Social Security benefi ts, right? A: Yes – but with the big caveat that your Social Security benefi t from your retail work could be reduced. It depends on whether or not you paid Social Security taxes on your government earnings. Here’s the deal: Social Security’s formula for calculating benefi ts is weighted to help lower lifetime earners get a benefi t that’s proportionately a greater share of their career earnings. However, this same formula can’t tell the diff erence between a low earner and someone who appears to be a low earner because they don’t pay Social Security taxes on their earnings – which is the case for many government workers. As a result, some government workers were getting an unintended ‘windfall’ at retirement: A public pension and a relatively robust Social Security benefi t. So, in 1983, Congress passed the Windfall Elimination Provision (WEP) as a part of sweeping Social Security reform to stop this ‘double dipping’ from continuing. Therefore, in your case, if you didn’t pay Social Security taxes when you worked in the public sector, the WEP will likely reduce the Social Security benefi t you earned as a retail worker (the good news is that your benefi t cannot be eliminated entirely). There’s a complicated formula that will determine the reduction amount, so we recommend using Social Security’s online WEP calculator, or calling Social Securi-
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OR SAVE TIME AND SCHEDULE ONLINE WWW.PROTECTION4YOURHOME.COM REPLY BY 4/15/2020 EQUIPMENT: Equipment shown may require additional fees. Touchscreen pictured requires additional charge of $299. Vanishing sensors cost an additional $159 each. GIFT CARD: $100 Visa Gift Card fulfilled by Protect Your Home through third-party provider, Mpell, upon installation of a security system and execution of monitoring contract. $4.95 shipping and handling fee, gift cards can take up to 8 weeks to arrive after following the Mpell redemption process. 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 illustrative purposes only and may not reflect the exact product/service actually provided. Licenses: AL-21-001104, AR-CMPY.0001725, AZ-ROC217517, CA-ACO6320, CT-ELC.0193944-L5, DC-EMS902653, DC-602516000016, DE-07-212, FL-EC13003427, GA-LVA205395, IA-AS-0206, ID-ELE-SJ-39131, IL-127.001042, IN-C.P.D. Reg. No. – 19-08088, City of Indianapolis: LAC-000156, KY-City of Louisville: 483, LA-F1914, LA-F1915, LA-F1082, MA-1355C, MD-107-1626, MELM50017382, MI-3601205773, MN-TS01807, MO-City of St. Louis: CC#354, St. Louis County: 100194, 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-0002966, WV-WV042433, WY-LV-G-21499 DF-GT-OH-CI-D2799
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8A ❚ WEDNESDAY, MARCH 11, 2020 ❚ COMMUNITY PRESS WEST
Peasant brown soda bread is quick and simple for St. Patrick’s Day Peasant brown soda bread The original recipe called for wheat germ. I didn’t have any, so I upped the whole wheat flour to 1 1⁄ 2 cups. My dough was really sticky. I’m thinking if you added wheat germ and less whole wheat flour (see recipe) the dough may be less sticky. Ingredients 11⁄ 2 cups all-purpose flour 11⁄ 2 cups whole-wheat flour OR 1 1⁄ 4 cups whole-wheat flour and 1⁄ 2 cup wheat germ ⁄ 4 cup quick-cooking oats
3
2 teaspoons baking soda 1 teaspoon salt 1 cup room temperature buttermilk (I used whole buttermilk) 3 tablespoons honey Extra buttermilk or melted butter for brushing on top (optional) Instructions Preheat oven to 425.
Peasant brown soda bread. PHOTOS BY RITA HEIKENFELD FOR THE ENQUIRER
Spray cookie sheet or place parchment on cookie sheet and spray. In a large bowl, whisk flours, oats, wheat germ if you’re using, baking soda and salt together.
Rita’s Kitchen Rita Heikenfeld
Whisk buttermilk and honey and add to flour mixture.
Guest columnist
Stir until soft dough forms. It may be sticky.
I’ve been intrigued by the recipes that have come my way for Irish brown bread leavened with baking soda. I’m thinking those recipes are surfacing because St. Patrick’s Day is around the corner. But here’s the deal. I’m not talking about the moist, buttery and fruit studded soda bread I’ve shared in the past. You can fi nd that one on my site (and yes, it’s a family fave). What I’ve been wanting to make this year for St. Patrick's Day, is a simple, thick crusted, earthy, dense loaf with no discernible sweetness. I found a bunch of recipes and settled on this vintage one. It’s quick to make with a straight forward “wheaty” fl avor.
Turn dough out on floured surface. Divide in half. I added a little more flour before I could divide it since my dough was still sticky. Shape each half into a round loaf, using a bit more flour if necessary. Place 4” apart on cookie sheet and pat down a little — a good inch or so. Cut a cross into each to “let the devils out.”
Bread before baking (left). Bread brushed with buttermilk (right).
We’ve eaten it warm from the toaster slathered with butter and marmalade. If I can manage to save some, I’ll serve it alongside a simple Irish stew. Otherwise, I’ll just make another batch. It’s that easy. Maybe you’ll be inspired to make this simple brown soda bread, too.
If you want, brush with buttermilk or butter. Buttermilk makes a crisper crust and butter a softer one. Bake on middle shelf 10 minutes. Turn heat down to 400. Rotate cookie sheet. Bake 10 minutes longer or until dough sounds hollow when tapped and toothpick inserted in center comes out clean. Mine took another 5-7 minutes after to get done. It registered 200 on a thermometer stuck through the center. Makes 2 loaves, 5-6” each. Tip: Is baking soda still active? Add a little to vinegar or lemon juice. It will fi zz right away if it still has leavening power.
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Sports
Harrison High School football players appeared at the school's ground breaking ceremony for the new artifi cial turf that will be installed and able to use next season. PHOTOS BY ALEX HARRISON/THE ENQUIRER
With Bengals’ help, Harrison breaks ground for new turf fi eld Alex Harrison Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK
Standing in front of the grass Bill Kuntz Field, athletic members and boosters of Harrison High School put on white hard hats and put polished shovels into a mound of dirt in front of them. It was the beginning of the end for the dirt pile, as well as the grass behind it. Harrison held a groundbreaking March 5 for the project that will put artifi cial turf into its football stadium. The project, which will also include a digital scoreboard, visitor concessions and grass practice space, received a boost from a Cincinnati Bengals and the NFL Foundation Grassroots Program grant. “All the high schools are great parts of Cincinnati,” Bengals Executive Vice President Katie Blackburn said at the groundbreaking. “Being able to help a community get something done that they’ve worked very hard on doing is something we’re proud to see happen. The $250,000 grant helped Harrison complete its goal of raising funds without the use of tax dollars. “It’s an opportunity that’s out there for everyone,” Harrison Athletic Director Mark Meibers said of the NFL’s grant. “We did some research, our booster
“Being able to help a community get something done that they’ve worked very hard on doing is something we’re proud to see happen,” Bengals Executive Vice President Katie Blackburn said.
group and turf committee, and you can apply for a grant. We started working the channels. We made contact with the Bengals and we talked to them about our plan. (We) sent them information and sent information to the NFL. They told us it would be a selection process and ultimately we were blessed enough
to be selected.” The athletic project became necessary after Southwest Local Schools passed a school levy that would renovate the high school and build new elementary schools and a junior high. “The back of half of our campus which was our practice fi elds are now
gone,” Meibers said. “The athletic boosters were posed with the task of ‘how do we take care of our students and how do we take care of the band and our groups that utilize the surfaces?’ Ultimately we came up with this plan, the Wildcat Stadium Renovation Project, to install turf in the stadium and another turf surface behind our visitor bleachers.” The artifi cial turf will benefi t the football team, the soccer programs and the band. Nearly every opponent Harrison played used artifi cial turf and playoff games used artifi cial turf as well. In addition to being able to host competitions, the band can perform or practice on the turf fi eld without worry the fi eld would be too muddy to use. Wildcats fans and visiting fans will also be benefi ciaries of the project. Meibers noted that the digital scoreboard and fences, walkways and concessions would improve the fan experience at Harrison sporting events. Harrison will open next football season on the road at Wyoming before hosting the home opener against East Central Sept. 4. In the 2019 season, the fi nal on the grass, Harrison went 11-2, losing to eventual Division II state champion La Salle in the regional fi nal.
LeBron James weighs in on high school basketball shot clock question Dave Clark Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK
Recent instances of Ohio high school basketball teams holding the ball for extended periods have escalated the debate over whether a shot clock is needed, and NBA superstar LeBron James of the Los Angeles Lakers off ered his opinion via Twitter.
James responded to a tweet about Ohio high school basketball needing a shot clock, tweeting: “PLEASE!!!!!!! Like that’s not playing basketball man! Shot Clock ASAP.” Recently, Western Hills High School held the ball for more than seven minutes in a Division I sectional tournament game against Harrison. James starred for Akron St. Vincent-
St. Mary High School before turning pro. His team was stunned by Roger Bacon High School in the Division II state boys’ basketball fi nal in March of 2002. In August, James was an analyst for an ESPN broadcast of a baseball game when he said former Moeller High School standout and Cincinnati Reds Hall of Famer Ken Griff ey Jr. had the greatest swing in MLB history.
Los Angeles Lakers forward LeBron James favors the use of a shot clock in high school basketball. THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
2B ❚ WEDNESDAY, MARCH 11, 2020 ❚ COMMUNITY PRESS WEST
Ohio Southwest District boys basketball all-stars picked Scott Springer Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK
The Ohio Sportswriter's Association has released its Southwest District AllStars for Divisions I-IV with several Greater Cincinnati student-athletes honored. Locally, fi ve players are represented as Division I First Team with Moeller's Max Land and Logan Duncomb, Nate Johnson of Lakota East, Nic Smith of Walnut Hills and St. Xavier's Hank Thomas. La Salle's Pat Goedde was selected Co-Coach of the Year with Edgewood's John Thomas. Division II features fi ve more First Team representatives with Woodward's Paul McMillan, Wyoming's Isaiah Walker and Evan Prater, Camron McKenzie of Hughes and Blanchester's Brayden Sipple. Bryan Wyant of Hughes is the DII Coach of the Year. In Division III, there are four Greater Cincinnati First Team picks with Clermont Northeastern's Skyler Schmidt, Deer Park's Steven Gentry Jr., Cole Fischer of CHCA and Sean Ealy of Clark Montessori. Finally, Division IV has New Miami's Deanza Duncan and Cincinnati Christian's Logan Woods on First Team. Both schools play in district fi nals Friday night at Vandalia Butler. The 2019-20All-Southwest District boys high school basketball teams, as selected by a media panel from the district:
DIVISION I FIRST TEAM: Max Land, Moeller, 6’4”, Sr., 14.1, Gabe Cupps, Centerville, 6’1”, Fr., 10.3 ppg, Nate Johnson, Lakota East, 6’3”, Jr., 17 ppg, Kalen McKinney, West Carrollton, 6’3”, Sr., 18.2 ppg, Logan Duncomb, Moeller, 6’9’, Jr., 13.8 ppg, Nic Smith, Walnut Hills, 6’6”, Sr. 15.8 ppg, Hank Thomas, St. Xavier, 6’6”, Sr., 14.8 ppg. PLAYER OF THE YEAR: Kaylen McKinney, West Carrollton COACH OF THE YEAR: John Thomas, Edgewood; Pat Goedde, LaSalle
SECOND TEAM: Noah Moser, Springboro, 6’4”, Sr., Mo Njie, Centerville, 6’9”, Sr., Alex Williams, Moeller, 6’4”, Jr.,Trey Robinson, Hamilton, 6’6”, Sr., DeArius Randle-Barker, Princeton, 6’1”, Sr., Julian Mackey, Lakota West, 6’3”, Sr., Jackson Holt, Turpin, 6’3”, Jr.
THIRD TEAM: Owen Spencer, Turpin, 6’9”, Sr., Jaylen Lemons, LaSalle, 5’10”, Sr., Adam Duvall, Beavercreek, 6’7”, So., Caden Johnson, Franklin, 6’4”, Sr., Darren Taborn, Sidney, 6’2”, Sr., Jackson Ames, West Clermont, 6’11”, Sr., Anthony Coppock, Miamisburg, 6’2”, So.
HONORABLE MENTION: Zach Minton, Franklin; Noah Rich, Franklin; Willard Cluxton, Elder; Justin Lovette, LaSalle; Will McCracken, Moeller; Kobe Rodgers, St. Xavier; Kaden Fuhrman, Lakota East; Alex Mangold, Lakota East; Carter Combs, Lakota West; Ian Cox, Loveland; Benton Foust, Loveland; Bowen Hardman, Princeton; Kahlil Davis, Princeton; Owen Murray, Walnut Hills; Mike Grant, Walnut Hills; Stanley Shrivers, West Carrollton; Aigokhai Kadiri, West Carrollton; Larry Stephens, Springfi eld; Josh Tolliver, Springfi eld; Easton Lewis, Tecumseh; Shaeden Olden, Troy; Tre Archie, Troy; Jaden Owens, Troy; Dresean Roberts, Piqua; Garrett Schrubb, Piqua; Dominick Durr, Sidney; Kollin Tolbert, Mt. Healthy; James Camden, Anderson; Mitchell Greer, Mason; Carter Combs, Lakota West; Zavian Ricks, Fairfi eld; Dominic Cantrella, Turpin; Austin Center, Little Miami; Zyon Tull, Western Brown; Josh Hice,
Deer Park guard Steve Gentry Jr. drives to the basket during their game against Wyoming in 2019. TONY TRIBBLE FOR THE ENQUIRER
Logan Woods (11) of CCS looks to dish off the rock to a Cougars teammate on the baseline on Feb. 14. GEOFF BLANKENSHIP FOR THE ENQUIRER
Goshen; Tyler Montague, Vandalia Butler; Jakob Reed, Riverside Stebbins; Jalen Tolbert, Riverside Stebbins; Dylan Hoosier, Xenia; Austin Jones, West Carrollton; Chris Herbort, Beavercreek; Yousef Saleh, Beavercreek; Patrick Ivory, Northmont; Malcolm Curry, Wayne; Lawrent Rice, Huber Hts. Wayne; Cam Fancher, Huber Hts. Wayne; Caleb Allen, Edgewood; John Shepherd, Edgewood; Austin Center, Little Miami; Kelen Dietrich, Oak Hills; Adonis Caneris, Oak Hills.
DIVISION II FIRST TEAM: AJ Braun, Fenwick, 6’9”, Jr., 18 ppg, Paul McMillan, Woodward, 6’2”, So., 31.3 ppg, Carl Blanton, Trotwood Madison, 6’2”, Sr., 26.2 ppg, Evan Prater, Wyoming, 6’6”, Sr., 19.0 ppg, Isaiah Walker, Wyoming, 6’5”, Jr., 25.3 ppg, Brayden Sipple, Blanchester,6’3”, Jr. 34.0 ppg, Camron McKenzie, Hughes, 6’2”, Jr., 24.0 ppg PLAYER OF THE YEAR: Isaiah Walker, Wyoming COACH OF THE YEAR: Bryan Wyant, Hughes
SECOND TEAM: Brady Uhl, Alter, 6’1”, Sr., Darren Rubin, Oakwood, 6’0”, Sr., Ben Knotsman, Tippecanoe, 6’4”, Jr., Evan Brunot, McNicholas, 6’2”, Sr., Cam Coomer, Wilmington, 6’2”, Sr., Evan Ipsaro, New Richmond, 5’11”, Fr., Sammy Anderson, Trotwood Madison, 6’2”, Sr.
THIRD TEAM: Max Stepaniak, Ross, 6’7”, Jr., Jakada Stone, Aiken, 6’1”, Jr., Tyler Eberhart, Kenton Ridge, 6’7”, Sr., Kionte Thomas, Hughes, 6’1”, Sr., Mekhi Elmore, Thurgood Marshall, Jared Baldock, Purcell-Marian, 6’0”, Sr., Wyatt Wachs, Indian Hill, 6’1”, Jr.
HONORABLE MENTION: Grant Hower, Urbana; Sam Jeff ers, Monroe; Will DeBord, Monroe; Collin Deaton, Monroe; Matt Butcher, Wilmington; Anthony Felder, Hughes; Zach Frederick, Tippecanoe; Nolan Mader, Tippecanoe; JT Ferguson, Valley View; Anthony McComb, Thurgood
Marshall; Ryan Chew, Bellbrook; Ty Thornton, Indian Hill; Kyle Smith, Bethel-Tate; Kevin English, Norwood; Jack Smith, Alter; Conor Stolly, Alter; Kohl Todd, Waynesville; Darryl Story, Northridge; Bryce Nolbertowicz, Waynesville; Isaac Siemon, Springfi eld Shawnee; Gabe Pavlak, Bellbrook; Daniel Hu, Oakwood; Hunter Frost, Eaton; Larry Turner, Chaminade Julienne; Collin Perkins, Kenton Ridge; Tanner Creager, Blanchester; Hunter Bare, Blanchester; Nate Baker, Clarksville Clinton-Massie; Cole Allen, Greeneview; Rhett Burtch, Greeneview; Josh Hegeman, Badin.
DIVISION III FIRST TEAM: Grant Whisman, Madison, 6’7”, Sr., 25.7 ppg, Skyler Schmidt, Clermont Northeastern, 6’7”, Jr., 24.6 ppg, Michael Stammen, Versailles, 5’11”, Sr., 17.9 ppg, Cole Fischer, Cincinnati Hills Christian Academy, 6’2”, Sr., 14.5 ppg, Steve Gentry Jr., Deer Park, 6’0”, Sr., 20.7; Bart Bixler, Anna, 5’11”, Sr., 15.1 ppg, Sean Ealy, Clark Montessori, 5’10”, Sr., 25.0. PLAYER OF THE YEAR: Grant Whisman, Madison COACH OF THE YEAR: Jeff Smith, Madison
SECOND TEAM: Rayvon Griffi n, Cincinnati Taft, 6’5”, Fr., Curtis Harrison, Seven Hills, 6’7”, Sr., Max McGowen, Mariemont, 6’3”, Jr., Holden Nease, West LibertySalem, 6’0”, Sr., Hakeem Griggs, North College Hill, 6’1”, Sr., AJ Eller, Brookville, 5’11”, Jr., Matthew Adkins, Cincinnati Country Day, 6’0”, Sr.
THIRD TEAM: Nekhi Smith, Taft, 6'6" Sr, Cameron Harrison, National Trail, Billy Sutherland, Cincinnati Hills Christian Academy, 6’4”, Sr., Gabe Caudill, Greeneview, 6’3”, Sr., Nick Schmidt, Bethel, Sr., Sam Agee, Preble Shawnee, 6’2”, Sr., Xavier Smith, Gamble Montessori,6’6”, Jr..
HONORABLE MENTION: Cash Ridinger, Carlisle; Nolan Bur-
ney, Carlisle; Tristan Sipple, Madison; Connor VanSkyock, Versailles; Blake Lloyd, Cincinnati Hills Christian Academy; Jon-Michael Senes, Mariemont; Michael Mitchell, North College Hill; Kamren Williams, North College Hill; Jayden Denton, North College Hill; Dale Bush, Northeastern; Cole Allen, Northeastern; Kyle Smith, Mechanicsburg; Jaden Journell, Greenon; Nathan Brumbaugh, Milton-Union; Blake Brumbaugh, Milton-Union; Sam Case, Milton-Union; Brandon Lavy, MiltonUnion; Ethan Rimkus, Bethel; Sam Zapadka, Miami East; Brendon Bertsch, Miami East; Isaac Lininger, Anna; Riley Huelskamp, Anna; Zyon Scott, Reading; Danny Austin, Taylor; Ani Elliott, Deer Park; Tre Munson, Deer Park; Damien Crayton, Wyoming; Kodee Holloway, Finneytown; Mickel Clay, Finneytown; Austin Parker, Indian Lake; Manny Willis, Brookville; Branson Smith, Lees Creek East Clinton; Carter Gray, Arcanum.
DIVISION IV FIRST TEAM: Fred Shropshire, Springfi eld Emmanuel Christian, 6’3”, Sr., 17.3 ppg, Aidan Reichert, Jackson Center, 6’5”, Jr.,18.6 ppg, Colby Cross, Cedarville, 5’11”, Sr., 17.2 ppg, Deanza Duncan, New Miami, 5’8”, Jr., 21.8 ppg,Logan Woods, Cincinnati Christian, 6’3”, So., 15.7, Ashton Piper, Fairlawn, 6’3”, Jr., 19.1 ppg, Jayden Priddy-Powell, Botkins, 5’10”, Sr., 12.8. PLAYER OF THE YEAR: Aiden Reichert, Jackson Center COACH OF THE YEAR: Dan Moore, Springfi eld Emmanuel Christian
SECOND TEAM: Aaron McCoy, Miami Valley Christian Academy, 6’3”, Sr., Jordan Robinette, New Miami, 5’8”, Jr., KJ Swain, Cincinnati Christian, 5’11”, Jr., Isaac Gray, Troy Christian, 6’2”, Sr., Mason Dapore, Russia, 5’11”, Sr., Nick Brandewie, Fort Loramie, 6’1”, Sr., Carson Crozier, Felicity-Franklin, 6’2”, Sr.
THIRD TEAM: Janson Kincer, Jeff erson, Jr., Shemar Tate, St. Bernard, 5’11”, Sr., Luke Frantz, Lehman Catholic, 6’1”, Jr., Nigel Royal, Ripley, 5’9”, Jr., Christopher Murphy, Fayetteville-Perry, 5’8”, Jr., Zykeem Hundley, St. Bernard, 6’2”, Jr., Jacob Pleiman, Botkins, 6’5”, So.
HONORABLE MENTION: Brady Clawson, Troy Christian; Connor Peters, Troy Christian, Zach Kuntz, Covington; Kleyson Wehrley, Newton; Parker Davidson, Bradford; Grant Albers, Fort Loramie; Caeleb Meyer, Fort Loramie; Skyler Piper, Fairlawn; Brendan O’Leary, Lehman Catholic; John Zumberger, Riverside; Trent Koning, Cedarville; Isaiah Ramey, Cedarville; Dylan Stinson, Twin Valley South; Layne Sarver, Tri-Village; Matthew Farrier Ansonia; Blake Scholl, Union City Mississinawa Valley.
SHORT HOPS Alex Harrison Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK
Boys basketball ❚ La Salle battled Walnut Hills Feb. 28 to a 59-55 victory. Justin Lovette scored 18 points to lead the Lancers.
❚ Kobe Rodgers scored 18 points when St. Xavier topped Hamilton 49-39 Feb. 28. ❚ Gamble Montessori lost to Cincinnati Hills Christian Academy 87-66 Feb. 29, fi nishing the season with a 15-8 mark. ❚ Against the one-loss defending state champions Moeller, Western Hills
fell 73-39 Feb. 29 to complete the year at 13-12.
Girls basketball ❚ Mercy McAuley edged Wayne 5149 Feb. 29, but was stopped short March 4 in a 40-31 loss to Fairmont.
Wrestling ❚ Elder won the Lakota East sectional, scoring a 252.5, beating second place Springboro by 12 points. La Salle was No. 3 in the sectional with a 162.5. Five wrestlers each from La Salle and Elder won the sectional titles in their weight classes. Feb. 29.
COMMUNITY PRESS WEST ❚ WEDNESDAY, MARCH 11, 2020 ❚ 3B
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4B ❚ WEDNESDAY, MARCH 11, 2020 ❚ COMMUNITY PRESS WEST
COMMUNITY NEWS
PROVIDED
Westwood First and Wyoming Presbyterian choirs rehearsing Brahms’ Requiem on a recent Saturday. PROVIDED
Sunset Players fi ll the Stage with country music and hijinks
Ayurvedic massage comes to Bridgetown
The Arts Center at Dunham, will be fi lled with country music as Sunset Players perform “Pump Boys and Dinettes” from March 6-21. A musical comedy written by John Foley, Mark Hardwick, Debra Monk, Cass Morgan, John Schimmel and Jim Wann, and directed by Don Frimming, the Pump Boys sell high octane on Highway 57 in Grand Ole Opry country, and the Dinettes run the Double Cupp diner next door. With gallons of hilarity and slices of heartbreak, they perform an evening of country and western songs on guitars, piano, bass and even kitchen utensils. For its 40th anniversary season, Sunset Players have reunited the Pump Boys from their 2001 production with two new Dinettes to round out the cast for this heart-warming musical production. Come take a seat at the Double Cupp for an evening that’s sure to pluck your heart strings, tickle your funny none, and get your toes tappin’ to the catchy tunes and charm of this engaging musical. Carrie Mees, Sunset Players
Ayurveda, a 5,000-year-old, holistic healthcare system that began in India, has arrived in Bridgetown. Envy Salon, 5500 Harrison Ave., is off ering Ayurvedic massage at the introductory price of $65 an hour. “It’s the best massage for improving your body’s energy,” said Dennis Smith, a certifi ed Ayurvedic therapist. Smith was trained in Ayurveda in Kerala, India, in 2005. “Sesame, coconut and sunfl ower oils are mixed with balancing herbs to calm and rejuvenate each individual recipient,” Smith said. “Ayurveda is the sister science of yoga, so it naturally improves your ‘prana’ or energy,” Smith said. “But you don’t have to do yoga to get the benefi ts. Few things in life tap better into nature than Ayurveda. That’s part of the reason it has been around so long.” Smith was in India for 35 days, learning 12 diff erent Ayurvedic massages. Terry Zehnder, the owner of Envy Salon, is a proponent of Ayurvedic massage. “The massage is so amazing, I want to keep the oils on my body all day. Even my mind was clearer for a while after the massage. It’s a unique feeling of relaxation that I think everyone should experience,” she said. Smith said he is happy to bring Ayurvedic massage to the west side. “I don’t think Ayurvedic massage has really ever been done before at a west-side business by someone trained in India. People will be so rejuvenated, they will naturally gravitate toward keeping the west-side the best side!” For information, call Envy Salon at 513-598-5700 or go to www.envycincy. com. Dennis Smith, Envy Salon
Sunset Players will perform “Pump Boys and Dinettes” from March 6-21.
Westwood First Concert Series to present Brahms’ Requiem As an off ering for this Lenten season, the Westwood First Concert Series presents the choral masterpiece, “Requiem” by Johannes Brahms. The concert is Sunday, March 15 at 3 p.m. at Westwood First Presbyterian Church. Performing this work, which has been called “one of the glories of the choral repertory,” will be the combined chancel choirs of Westwood First Presbyterian Church and the Presbyterian Church of Wyoming (Bill Seale, director). The chorus will be accompanied by a chamber orchestra and directed by Westwood First’s Heather MacPhail. The requiem will be sung in English. It addresses a message of comfort and hope to the living. The Westwood First Concert Series, now in its 38th season, provides concerts in a variety of musical styles. All concerts are free and are held in Westwood First Presbyterian Church, 3011 Harrison Ave. Remaining concerts are: ❚ March 15 at 3 p.m.: Brahms’ Requiem/ Combined Chancel Choirs of Westwood First Presbyterian Church and the Presbyterian Church of Wyoming ❚ April 26 at 3 p.m.: Heather MacPhail/organ & piano and Friends. For more information about the 20192020 season, visit wfpc.org or call Heather MacPhail, Director of Music Ministries, at 513-661-6846, ext. 101. Diane Heilmann, Westwood First Concert Series
Rocks making a difference in Cheviot As WeTHRIVE! neighborhood navigator for Cheviot, Danielle Hart believed that small painted rocks could make a big diff erence. She hoped they would make Cheviot a better place by building community pride and getting people outside. “I think it took off like amazingly well,” Danielle said. “I was really very pleasantly surprised with how people just kind of took it and went with it.” It all started in spring of 2019 with rock painting at Cheviot’s Family Day. Danielle and her sons hid the painted rocks around town. People started fi nding them, and it took off from there. Facebook group rocks The Cheviot OH Rocks Facebook group has grown to 450 members since starting last year. We asked members to share their thoughts on the program. Nancy Holt paints a lot of rocks and posts pictures on the Facebook page. She writes: “I love this activity!! It has
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Children paint rocks for #CheviotOHRocks at Cheviot Family Day. The Cheviot Branch Library also held a rock-painting event. PROVIDED
President George Washington (portrayed by Compatriot Zachary Haines, CCSAR) cutting the fi rst slice from his birthday cake. PROVIDED
gotten me off the couch and out hunting!! And seeing/talking to others who are also hunting rocks. This was an amazing idea!!” Kara Rachford and her 6-year-old son, Corbin, are big fans of the rocks. She writes: “We love fi nding rocks. We walk every single day and passing by one randomly is literally a blast! We paint a lot ourselves just because it’s so much fun when we fi nd them. We want others to experience that same feeling!” Cassie Fulmer also loves hunting for the rocks. She writes that it gets her “out and about.” Her husband didn’t enjoy going rock hunting at fi rst, but it’s turned into a competition to see who can fi nd the most rocks. Cheviot Elementary rocks Kris Evers runs the Cheviot Rocks Club at Cheviot Elementary School. “We started the project at school because I saw it on Facebook and live in the neighborhood as well as teach here,” Kris said. “I loved the idea and wanted our school to get involved!” At the beginning of the school year, teachers did a survey to see what clubs the students were most interested in joining. Kris says at least 100 students chose Cheviot Rocks. Cheviot businesses rock Upscale Lawncare donated bucketsfull of rocks for painting. NYPD Pizza and Cone Zone sponsored prize rocks. “I have no idea how many cones Cone Zone gave out, but I would say well over a dozen, and likewise NYPD pizza,” Danielle said. “And they were really excited about doing that which is awesome.” The Cheviot Gazette did a story about Cheviot Rocks and hid their own rocks featuring the famous Cheviot sheep. Are the rocks getting people outside? You can tell from comments on the Facebook page that folks are going on walks to hide and search for rocks. “There were a couple of people who said, ‘We painted rocks with our grandkids, then they made me go out and hide them and I haven’t been on a walk like that in a long time,’ which is wonderful,” Danielle said. Rock-painting tips ❚ Start with clean, smooth rocks. ❚ Use acrylic paint (you can also use paint pens – Danielle recommends Arti-
qo brand). ❚ Top with a clear, weather-proof sealant. ❚ Don’t glue anything to the rocks. Learn more about Cheviot Rocks and WeTHRIVE! in Cheviot at WatchUsThrive.org/Cheviot. WeTHRIVE!, an initiative of Hamilton County Public Health
George Washington’s Birthday celebrated at Cincinnati Woman’s Club On Feb. 15, the Nolan Carson Memorial Color Guard was assembled just outside the dining room of the Cincinnati Woman’s Club at 330 Lafayette Avenue. There, 12 members practiced for the ceremony to properly escort His Excellency President George Washington (portrayed by Compatriot Zachary Haines, CCSAR) into the facility for his luncheon. Nearing noon Cincinnati DAR Regent Gretchen Wilson stepped to the podium and called the room to order. An invocation was led by DAR Chaplain Kathy Schmid and Ohio Society Chaplain Dr. Ed Boniwell. The Cincinnati Chapter of the Sons of the American Revolution (CCSAR) came to order, presented arms and posted the colors. His Excellency was preceded by his body guard through the NCMCG Column to the podium where attended gave the Pledge of Allegiance. Emcee Cincinnati SAR 1st V.P. Gregory D. Ballman then took the fl oor and introduced; Himself, Cincinnati DAR Regent Gretchen Wilson, and Ohio Society CAR V.P. Sam Mahoney, as well as several SAR Dignitaries present. CCSAR Compatriot George Stewart Presented a contribution to the CAR from Cincinnati SAR. Regent Wilson added other introductions, including a birthday cake for His Excellency, who made the fi rst cut with his saber. Lunch was then served. Following lunch Emcee Ballman reintroduced President Washington who entertained attendees with a presentation right out of the late 1700s. The Color Guard reassembled for the military departure of Washington and his entourage for Mount. Vernon. Michael Gunn, Cincinnati Chapter of the Sons of the American Revolution
Obituaries Janet Kay DELHI TOWNSHIP Janet Kay, age 87, passed away on March 4, 2020. Janet was born in Cincinnati, OH to Leroy Frank and Alberta Frank. Janet married William Kay on March 14, 1953. Janet volunteered at C.O. Harrison Elementary for over 15 years. She was a den mother for the Cub Scouts and Assistant Leader for Girl Scouts. She was highly involved in her girls dance recitals, enjoyed ceramics and reading romance novels. Janet is survived by her husband of 66 years, William Kay, children; Debbie (Joe) Ward, Mike Kay, Shari (Cam) Bommer and Kathy (Gary) Rice, grandchildren; Chris (Rachel) Ward, Stefanie Johns, Nick Litkenhaus, Ryan Litkenhaus, Kaitlin (Jamie) Fliehman, Jesse (Ashley) Rice, Jared Rice, Kristin (Ethan) Fleck, Casey (Wes) Creed, Cameron (Hannah) Bommer and 8 great-grandchildren, sister Nancy (Jim) Durbin, sister-in-law Judy Pavely and many extended relatives and friends. She was preceded in death by her parents and nephew James Durbin and her beloved dog Ginger. Visitation will be held Thursday, March 12, 2020 from 1:00 PM to 2:00 PM when services will begin at the Arlington Memorial Gardens Lakeside Mausoleum Chapel, 2145 Compton Road, Cincinnati, OH 45231. Burial will take place at Arlington Memorial Gardens. Memorial donations can be made to the Humane Society www.humanesociety. org www.AMGFuneralHome.org
Patricia Jean Stanghetti Patricia Jean Stanghetti (nee Florimonte), 69, passed away peacefully on Sunday, February 23rd 2020. Beloved daughter of the late Michael and Mary Florimonte; treasured wife of James Raymond Stanghetti; loving mother of Michele (Lars) Stanghetti-Di Scenza, Nicole Stanghetti, and Angela (Justin) Aghajanian; cherished grandmother of Lena, Ethan, Anastasia and Pearl; and dear sister of Nancy (James) Flowers and Michael (Susan) Florimonte. Also survived by many Nieces, Nephews and Cousins whom she adored. Born and raised in Cincinnati, Ohio, Patricia and James were married for 48 years. There will not be a service. In lieu of flowers, please make a donation in Patti’s memory to: Shriner’s Hospitals for Children.
COMMUNITY PRESS WEST ❚ WEDNESDAY, MARCH 11, 2020 ❚ 5B
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6B ❚ WEDNESDAY, MARCH 11, 2020 ❚ COMMUNITY PRESS WEST
NEW YORK TIMES CROSSWORD PUZZLE
ANSWERS ON PAGE 4B
No. 0308 LETTER DICTATION
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BY SAM TRABUCCO / EDITED BY WILL SHORTZ
51 Payment to a freelancer for 1 Magical healer unpublished work 7 Maintain 53 ____ fixe 11 Overseas landmark located in Elizabeth 54 Informal “Ugh!” Tower 55 Little thing to pick 17 “Fa-a-ancy!” 56 Some p.m. times 18 Classic Mell Lazarus 57 China flaw comic strip 59 Familiar inits. in math 19 Soaring performer 60 Original airer of “The 20 GAZACHO Office” 22 Young antagonist in 61 Lapis lazuli shade Super Mario games 62 TECHNIQUEO 23 Counterpart of the 66 DEFINITEL Roman Aurora 68 Romeo and Juliet, e.g. 24 Jargon 69 Adam’s ____ 25 John, to Lennon 70 Air-traffic watchdog, 26 Mythical archer for short 27 Suffix with Jumbo 71 Literary protagonist 29 SMEILL named after a king of Israel 34 Poet who wrote “For God’s sake hold your 72 Violinist Leopold tongue, and let me 73 “That’s show ____!” love” 74 Film character 35 Chocolaty Post cereal introduced in 1977 36 Org. for which Pelé who died in a 2015 once played sequel 37 Something many an 76 ____ Major A-list celebrity has 80 French compliment 38 Area with a half-dome 82 INSTBANT 42 Noted Chinese84 Ability that’s hard to American fashion explain designer 85 Hand-sewn toy 44 Mystical ball 87 Derive (from) 47 ENTURIES 88 Woman in Progressive ads Online subscriptions: Today’s puzzle and more 89 Book reviewers, for than 4,000 past puzzles, short nytimes.com/crosswords 91 1910s flying star ($39.95 a year).
94 James Garfield’s middle name 96 ENVIRONMENAL 101 Yuletide 102 Part of binoculars 103 Fireside-chat prez 104 “The United States is not, and never will be, at war with ____”: Obama 106 Home of the Sun Devils, familiarly 107 Subj. of Article I, Section 3 of the Constitution 110 RUMYSELF 114 Digitally IDs by location 115 Rock standard? 116 Big name in skin care 117 Features of some dresses and shoes 118 Subtracting 119 Stifled
RELEASE DATE: 3/15/2020
DOWN
1 Help line? 2 “With any luck!” 3 Uncompromising 4 House of Burgundy? 5 Keyboard key 6 Cabernet county 7 Land between Albania and Serbia 8 Histrionic sort 9 Bird Down Under 10 ____ smear 11 Play’s final act?
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Sam Trabucco, 27, is a cryptocurrency trader who divides his time between San Francisco and Hong Kong. He got into crosswords as a child by playing competitive Scrabble. He says, “My first attempt at making one was fueled by the (very wrong) assumption that making a crossword would be essentially the same as playing Scrabble.” This is Sam’s 24th puzzle for The Times since his debut in 2015. — W.S.
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61 “I knew it was you!” 62 Take to the soapbox 63 Store-sign info 64 Curse remover 65 Diana Ross musical, with “The” 66 “Life of Pi” author Martel 67 Reply of faux innocence 70 Have no success with 73 Speak with swagger 74 Spiral 75 Words of wonder
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12 Computer addresses, for short 13 Fraternity and sorority members 14 Carnival or circus, so to speak 15 Delight in 16 Language from which “reindeer” comes 18 Christmas-gift bearers 19 Annoyance for Santa 21 Rowing machine, in fitness lingo 22 ____ nova 25 Sierra ____ 28 Peachy-keen 30 Like some hair and embarrassed friends 31 Sweetums 32 First Nations people 33 Get perfect 34 ____ counter 39 Tiny amount 40 Something that’s not easy to blow 41 ____ sauce (sushi bar condiment) 43 Alpine lodging 45 Happening again? 46 Burdened 48 Millennials 49 Veil over a Muslim woman’s face 50 ____-doke 52 No go-getter 55 Org. to which Jordan once belonged 58 “____ complicated” 60 Grendel, e.g.
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90 Old Spanish bread
100 Cross shape
92 “Hear ye! Hear ye!” announcers
105 *big kiss*
93 Obstacle-free courses 95 Waterside lodging with a portmanteau name 96 Drinking sounds
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97 Put back to Level 1, say
111 Charlotte of “The Facts of Life”
98 Young salamanders
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99 Congeal
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8B ❚ WEDNESDAY, MARCH 11, 2020 ❚ COMMUNITY PRESS WEST
SCHOOL NEWS
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Carthage 201 Sixty-ninth St: Lustig Jacob Tr to Avi Properties Ltd; $50,000
Cheviot 3507 Darwin Ave: Bauer Robert M & Sheila R A to Wells Fargo Bank Na; $76,000 4300 St Martins Pl: Sarbal Thair Musa to Warren Kayvon M; $135,000
Crosby Township 10593 Brigade Ct: Fort Scott Project I LLC C/o Ddc Mgmt to Nvr Inc; $58,469
Delhi Township 4562 Delhi Pk: Ohio Re Holdings 1 LLC to Bobo Benjamin & Cassidy G; $142,500 5016 Alvernovalley Ct: Poe Judith Ann to Tri State Homes LLC; $156,500 5101 Cleves Warsaw Pk: Faillace Joseph P to Miller Austin David; $123,500 5612 Alomar Dr: Laug Pamela J to Laug Timothy C; $120,000 574 Libbejo Dr: Strehle David S Tr to Breitenstein Edward & Ariana; $121,500 6742 Rapid Run Rd: White Patricia A to Mcmahan Brian Joseph & Katherine Nicole Mcmahan; $293,500
East Price Hill 3040 Glenway Ave: Arf Properties LLC to H & E Enterprise LLC; $28,000 3731 Laclede Ave: Murphy Theresa M Tr to Murphy Patrick R; $12,000 3750 Laclede Ave: Two H Properties LLC to Calles Alejandro; $29,000 3763 St Lawrence Ave: Wagoner Wridder J & Rodney O Wagoner to Wells Fargo Bank Na; $34,000 528 Elberon Ave: Mcp Real Estate Ltd to Smith Luci; $131,000
East Westwood 2341 Brokaw Ave: Perez Hernandez Rubys Deyanira to Ppad 4 LLC; $20,000
Green Township 3341 Markdale Ct: Wodetzki Latishie Lee & John David to Tassone Mark Alan & Sara Roop; $261,500 4119 Valwood Dr: Mcwilliams Robert J & Theresa M to Ciampone II Laurence & Allison Rogers; $235,000 4830 Race Rd: Poettker Jay R to Duke Energy Ohio Inc; $250,000 4951 Arbor Woods Ct: Crow Judy to Wittich Judith A Tr; $128,000 5132 Ralph Ave: Jolevski Patrick J &
Lauren Nicole to Yates Evelyn; $113,400 5666 Karen Ave: Norman Timothy M Jr & Aquaila D Schmidt to Feltner Andrew R; $130,000 5670 Penway Ct: Tri State Homes LLC to Nader William R; $199,000 5916 Cheviot Rd: Southern Ohio Bank The to Rusty Tucker Strategic Holdings LLC; $370,000 6008 Flyer Dr: Lorta Eric Jason & Lisa Ann Overman to Sahelemichael Leselese & Gashaw Addisu Assefa; $169,500 6038 Bearcat Dr: Ballman Abby L to Wyenandt Mendee L; $187,500 6640 Hearne Rd: Upside Properties LLC to Crystal Cleared Properties LLC; $60,500 6650 Hearne Rd: Hicks Alisha M to Hassett James T & Mary Jo Hassett; $40,000 6746 Kelseys Oak Ct: Brinkmann Gregory to Middendorf Molly; $127,100
Harrison Springfield Dr: Welsh Development Co Inc to Nvr Inc; $52,531 107 May Dr: Home City Ice Co to C & L Real Estate Of Harrison LLC; $520,000 10734 Stone Ridge Wy: Schultz Holly Lyn to Futrell Michael Alan & Ashley Nicole Futrell; $255,000 210 Etta Ave: Stenger Terrence A Jr to Newman William R & Megan J; $182,900 320 Miami Trace: Volkerding Paul M to Sullivan Richard E; $125,000 487 Heritage Square: Bricking Angela to Richardson Shelley; $174,400
Harrison Township 8449 Lawrenceburg Rd: Bomkowski Shirley & Craig M Whitham to Fletcher Kari N & Nathaniel A Perry; $23,000
Miami Township 4714 Greenbelt Dr: Siefring David M & Shawn D to Stock Brooke Elizabeth & Brett Peter Vollrath; $120,000 8340 Normandy Dr: Wedig Gary & Marjean M to Davis Kevin J & Cathy A; $355,000
Sayler Park 6762 Parkland Ave: Ayers Megan K to Mccoy Zachary; $115,000
South Fairmount Colerain Ave: Webb Marebeth to Webb Paul & Marebeth; $250,000
West End 821 Livingston St: Forever Redeemed
Properties LLC to Hausterlinig Development Group; $12,000
West Price Hill 1047 Rosemont Ave: Majesty Properties LLC to Shewango LLC; $84,000 1675 First Ave: Renew Real Estate Ventures LLC to H & E Enterprise LLC; $38,400 3935 Clerose Cr: Giglio Scott A to Hall Erica R; $75,000 4055 Palos St: Oaks Property Group LLC to Vb One LLC; $40,000 4119 Weber Ln: Ladisa Investments LLC to Sfr3 LLC; $35,000 4135 Talbert Ave: Pacific Urban Properties LLC to Square One Properties LLC; $43,000 4135 Talbert Ave: Square One Properties LLC to Bed & Breakfast Property Management Inc; $53,000 5020 Rapid Run Rd: Thomas Jacqueline R to Bed & Breakfast Property Management Inc; $55,000 515 Delridge Dr: G W Investment Group LLC to Hemmer Leah R; $93,000 524 Virgil Rd: 919 House LLC to Boyles Casey; $55,000 943 Rosemont Ave: Abundant Property Holdings LLC to Sri Tulasi Ventures LLC; $55,100
Westwood 3057 Westknolls Ln: Winford Rosie J to Wadowick Luke; $75,000 3073 Hegry Cr: Vogelpohl Marta to Maldonado Juan Torres & Yarimar Suarez Rodriguez; $127,000 3275 Hildreth Ave: Helmes Richard J to Younts Trent R; $155,000 3275 Hildreth Ave: Helmes Richard J to Younts Trent R; $155,000 3358 Wunder Ave: Quigley William D & Martina V to Wunder Ave LLC; $125,000 3362 Rodeo Ct: Craftsman Properties LLC to Bed & Breakfast Property Management Inc; $59,900 3616 Allview Cr: Nixon Teresa M to Coconut Properties Management LLC; $85,000
Whitewater Township 7114 Redridge: Drees Company The to Wedig Gary Millard & Marjean; $350,702 7900 Morgan Rd: Palanci Henry & Diane to Day Precision Wall, Inc; $141,850 8602 Harrison Ave: Miami Savings Bank to Gd Properties LLC; $369,000
Oak Hills sets new school record for Scholastic Art Awards Students in the Oak Hills High School Art and Design Department earned 70 awards in the Scholastic Art and Writing Awards. Eight Gold Key winners will advance to national competition: Darrien Bocking, Samantha Bradley, Paula Connelly, Tatiana Gonzalez, Haley Schneider, Destanie Sexton (two) and Mackenzie Sexton. Earning Silver Key honors were Tatum Barkley, Morgan Becker, Brodey Best, Alaina Broughton, Caden Cadle, Dylan Combs, Kylie Cornelius (two Silver Keys), Ellie Cox, Kaitlin Garrison (two Silver Keys), Bricklin Gibbs, Alyssa Giordano, Henry Groh, Chloe Howie, Megan Kallmeyer, Bridget McCarthy, Susan Park, Emma Sedlack, Destanie Sexton, Mackenzie Sexton, Carly Shiplett, Chad Smith, Marin Smyth and Sophia Zupp. Earning Honorable Mention Awards were Micaiah Allen (two), Ryan Bach, Samantha Bradley, Alaina Broughton (three), Sarah Carter, Jade Case, Zoe Chirumbolo-McKee, Abby Cole, Kylie Cornelius, Jessica Cushing, Riley Groh, Brooklyn Hart (two), Alexis Hetzel, Chloe Howie (two), Cannon Kartye, Emma Manring, Abigail Marcum, Chloe Meadows, Audrey Meyer, Susan Park, Cailee Plunkett, Mayson Reperowitz, Sabrina Ryland, Elisha Sebastian, Emma Sedlack (two), Mackenzie Sexton (two), Kyla Sprague, Anna Thomas, Kian Wapole and Harley Westfelt. Krista Ramsey, Oak Hills Local Schools
Mercy McAuley holds Jumpstart Night for parents and girls Mercy McAuley High School, 6000 Oakwood Avenue in College Hill, will hold a Jumpstart Night for 5th-7th grade parents and girls on Thursday, April 2, from 6:30-8:30 p.m. Parents will learn about Mercy McAuley’s academics and schedule, counseling and student services. RSVP at mercymcauley.org/jumpstart by March 30. Questions may be directed to Alli Miazga, Recruitment & Admissions Coordinator, at 681-1800 x2272 or miazgaa@mercymcauley.org. Patty Thelen, Mercy McAuley High School
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COVEDALE
4616 RAPID RUN ROAD
I just listed this great investment property. Large Quad multi family in central area. 2/2 bedroom, 2/1 bedroom, and many updates in the last year. Cash Cow! Long term tenants. Call Tom today for more information.
Cincinnati Dayton Hamilton Glendale Kettering Middletown 1-4BR $645-$1985 (ASK ABOUT SPECIALS) 513-737-2640 OR WWW.BBRENTS.COM
†û
Tom Deutsch, Jr.
513-460-5302
CE-0000710878
GREEN TWP
ST JU STED LI
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Careers
5286 LAURELRIDGE LANE
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The Deutsch Team just listed this beautiful 4 bedroom, 3 bathroom home. Spring is right around the corner so consider selling or buying with The Deutsch Team! For more information on this property, give Tom a call today!
new beginnings... Community
Announce
Tom Deutsch, Jr.
513-460-5302
CE-0000710876
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announcements, novena... Special Notices-Clas
ST JU OLD S
MIAMI TWP
3814 YORKSHIRE CIRCLE
The Deutsch Team just sold this beautiful no step ranch condo. Nothing to do but move in! Are you looking to buy or sell soon? It will be the perfect time with the warm weather upon us. Give us a call today!
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Musical Instruction
Tom Deutsch, Jr.
513-460-5302
CE-0000710877
Homes for Sale-Ohio
Homes for Sale-Ohio
Assorted
Stuff all kinds of things...
February Team Leaders
Jeanne Rieder Team
OPEN SUNDAY 12-1:30
Miami Twp. - 2657 Gallia 4 Bdrm/4 ba Dir: South Rd. to Pickway to left on Gallia. $309,900 H-1298 Dick Schneider
Bridgetown - Great Investment! 2-1 Bd, 1 Ba well maintained units. New furn & driveway, 2 car det gar, pkg in rear. Lg bsmt. Near school. $94,900 H-1219 Jeanne Rieder Team
Mt.Healthy - 2 Bed 1 Ba Ranch on cul de sac. Needs TLC.Great investment property. $59,900 H-1330
Karen Pangburn
Hoeting Wissel Dattilo Team
Lisa Ibold
OPEN SUNDAY 12-1:30
Price Hill - 2630 Maryland 3 Bdrm/ 1 ba Dir: Warsaw to Grand, L onto Maryland, or Mt. Hope to Maryland. $150,000 H-1346
February Leaders
Heather Claypool
UNDER CONTRACT
Anderson Twp. - Dir: 8 rm, 3 bd, 2 bd Quad level in cul-de-sac. $150,000 H-1343 Hamad Doyle
Art Chaney
Green Township - Top fl unit with 2 bd/2 full baths. Fully equip kit w/pantry. Mast bdrm w/full ba/wlk-in closet. 1 car det gar/ across from unit & 1 space. Heather $114,900 H-1347
Hamilton West - Spacious Victorian w/1st & 2nd fl master bdrm suites. Open kitchen to Fam Rm w/ gas FP. 1st fl laundry, fin bsmt. Quiet setting. $290,000 H-1256
Price Hill - 2 City-view lots with water & sewer tap! Ideal building lots could combine into 1 lot.5-min to downtown. $35,000 H-1325
Sadamsville - 3 River view lots to be sold together. 75’ total frontage. Area of potential redevelopment. $55,000 H-1329
Mike Wright
Mike Wright
Claypool
Brian Bazeley
Brian Bazeley
Marilyn Hoehne
Mike Wright
Vicki Schlechtinger
Doug Rolfes
Beth Boyer-Futrell
Bridgetown - Brick 4 bd 1 ba cape! 1 car gar! Level entry! Big open kit w/ walk out to level fen rear yd! Updated win & furn! Screen front porch! $149,900 H-1337
Bridgetown Spacious, well maintained 5 bd Cape on over an AC. Large GR and kitchen. 3 full baths. Fin bsmt w/walkout! 2 car att garage. $329,900 H-1263
Bridgetown - Brick 3 bdrm, 1.5 bath Cape on level lot. 1 car gar, hdwd flrs, eat-in equip kit, updated electric, repl windows. Newer Roof. $147,900 H-1342
Bridgetown - Private wooded 2.6 acres on Benken Ln! Beautiful setting next to the new Green Twp park. Soil & site evaluation for sewer is att. $69,900 H-9889
Harrison - Like New! Level entry, no steps, 2 car att gar, walk-out patio. New Hdwd and carpet,granite kit, bookshelves & FP upgrades. $224,900 H-1187
Harrison - Sharp, spacious 2 BD condo w/cath ceil! Bamboo kit flr w/tile backsplash. Cov deck, 2 full baths, laundry rm & 1 car att garage. $133,000 H-1297
Independence, KY. - 3 BD, 2.5 2 Sty. Kitchen w/Island, Lg. Liv rm w/wlkout to tiered deck & private lev fen rear yd. Neutral décor thru-out. Roof’19 $224,900 H-1344
Miami Twp. - Great area! Sweet 6 rm, 3 bdrm, 2 full ba br ranch! LL rec rm + 2 unfin’d flex rms/wlkout! Cov’d patio/shed. Lovely yd. $134,900 H-1341
UNDER CONTRACT
Westwood - 10 rm, 4 bd, 4 ba Tudor! Solarium, Eat-in kit, Rich wdwk, hdwd flrs. 1st fl flex rm w/FP adj kit! LL rec rm. 2 car det gar. $274,900 H-1335
UNDER CONTRACT
Westwood - Dir: 4 Family, 2-2 Bd, 2-1 BD. Equip kit, 4 car gar. On busline. $179,900 H-1340
Westwood - Great Investment! Fully rented 4 Fam. 4-1 Bd units, 4 car gar. New roof, windows, freeshly painted. Coin laundry stays. $174,900 H-1312
Jeanne Rieder Team
Hoeting Wissel Dattilo
West Chester - Dir: 3 BD, 1.5 BA Bi-Level. Fenced lot, cul-de-sac street. $209,900 H-1345 Mike Wright
Brian Bazeley
Doug Rolfes
Jeanne Rieder Team
Marilyn Hoehne
Tina Rieder
Deb Drennan
Doug Rolfes
Jeanne Rieder Team
Beth Boyer
10B ❚ WEDNESDAY, MARCH 11, 2020 ❚ COMMUNITY PRESS WEST
Yard and Outdoor FF
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION At its meeting held on 3-3-2020, the Council of the City of Cheviot adopted the following legislation: Res. 20-03 The Accept The One Ohio Memorandum Of Understanding Regarding The Pursuit And Use Of Potential Opioid Litigation Settlement Funds; And To Declare An Emergency.
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C A R L ’S L A W N C A R E
CE-0000710779
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HAND OUT THE CIGARS! Celebrate with a announcement. VISIT CLASSIFIEDS online at cincinnati.com
Your generous monetary donation provides shoes, coats, glasses and basic necessities to neediest kids right here in the Tri-state. With so many children living in poverty, it’s a great way for you to help the children who need it most. So, step up for Neediest Kids of All and send your donation today!
GIVE TO NEEDIEST KIDS OF ALL Yes, I would like to contribute to NKOA. Enclosed is $___________________. Name______________________________________________________________________________________ Address_______________________________________________________________ Apt. No. ___________ City_______________________________________________________ State_________________ Zip___________ Please send this coupon and your check or money order, payable to: NEEDIEST KIDS OF ALL, P.O. Box 636666, Cincinnati, OH 45263-6666
Make a credit card contribution online at Neediestkidsofall.com.
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