PRICE HILL PRESS Your Community Press newspaper Price Hill and other West Cincinnati neighborhoods
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 24, 2019 ❚ BECAUSE COMMUNITY MATTERS ❚ PART OF THE USA TODAY NETWORK
Man indicted for murder in New Year’s Eve slaying Cameron Knight Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK
A Westwood man was indicted April 17 on murder charges in a fatal New Year’s Eve shooting. Vaughn Montgomery, 26, faces aggravated murder and weapons charges. He is accused of killing Deshawn Phillips, a 29-year-old who was found shot in the 3600 block of McHenry Avenue in East Westwood on Dec. 31. Montgomery He was taken to University Hospital Medical Center where he later died. According to his obituary, Phillips had a son and daughter. The area around Schwarz Market, where Phillips was found, was also the site of a double shooting earlier this month. Before Phillips, there had not been a homicide in East Westwood since February 2016. Violence had fallen dramatically in the small neighborhood since it was the target of a Cincinnati Police Depart-
Members of the group Fight Back Cincinnati: Wade Street and Central Avenue Tenants United held a news conference last week to protest displacements.L LIZ DUFOUR/THE ENQUIRER
More than 1,700 in West End at risk of losing homes stadium or not
A
Evening aerial view of the current rendering. Previous rendering showed the entire stadium wrapped in material that would glow. That's been amended to the ribbons of color shown here. MEIS ARCHITECTS, FCC CINCINNATI
Sharon Coolidge and Dan Horn | Cincinnati Enquirer| USA TODAY NETWORK
nyone paying attention to the construction of FC Cincinnati’s stadium in the West End knows by now the work will force out a handful of neighborhood residents who live on the project’s site, including a 99-year-old, bedridden grandmother.❚ But what about everyone else in the neighborhood? What does the arrival of a mammoth stadium mean for them?❚ The Port Au-
See MURDER, Page 2A
Woman charged after attempting to stab man ‘several times’ Sarah Brookbank Cincinnati Enquirer
thority recently provided some clues with a housing study that painted a grim picture of the West End:
USA TODAY NETWORK
Everyone who rents a property and three-fourths of all homeowners in the neighborhood are at risk of
An East Price Hill woman has been charged with felonious assault after police said she tried to stab a man “several times.” Mae Kearney, 42, was arrested and charged Sunday, April 14 after the incident in West End. According to an arrest report and court documents, Kearney punched Kearney the male victim in the back of the head, then pulled a knife out and “attempted to stab the victim several times.” Documents said she then fl ed and was arrested by Hamilton County deputies. Kearney is being held on a $50,000 bond.
losing their homes even before the stadium is built.❚ The main reason: poverty that keeps many residents one car repair or sickness from losing their homes. The $150,000 study, paid for by FC Cincinnati, is a snapshot of the housing market as it stands today and didn’t factor in the impact of the team’s new $250 million stadium. But development offi cials say any large-scale project, such as a stadium, will change the neighborhood around it and possibly make matters worse for residents who already are struggling. The stadium could, for example, add to the fi nancial stress on West End residents, who are among the poorest in Cincinnati, if its presence spurs devel-
How to submit news
opment that increases rents and property values. Port offi cials said the West End’s housing woes are typical of those found in other low-income neighborhoods. They said FC Cincinnati understands those problems and is committed to being a good neighbor to those who live near the stadium. “We have an incredible opportunity to shine a light on the challenges that come with redevelopment,” said Port CEO Laura Brunner. She said the housing study will help
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guide The Port’s eff orts to “ensure that no one is left behind.” Based on the Port’s study, that will be a challenge. The study found higher rent is one of several costs that could force out poor residents who already pay 30 percent or more of their income on housing. The study also said higher property taxes, which would occur if property values increase, could force homeowners to move. As the West End Housing market See WEST END, Page 2A
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2A ❚ WEDNESDAY, APRIL 24, 2019 ❚ COMMUNITY PRESS WEST
Video shows woman throwing bottles, dollar bills in pony keg Chris Mayhew Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK
A 29-year-old Cincinnati woman is accused in court documents of a threestore vandalizing spree Friday, April 12, including a Colerain Township pony keg she was charged with setting on fi re. Witness video shows a woman breaking liquor bottles inside Airy Pony Keg in Colerain Township and tossing bills from the cash register into the air. Falicia Ford walked outside when police arrived at the pony keg at 7549 Colerain Ave., said James Love, spokesperson for Colerain Township Police Department. Ford asked police, “Are you fi nally here to arrest me?” according to the arrest report. Several small fi res were set inside the store that offi cers could see when they got there shortly before 5:30 p.m., Love said. Ford is charged with aggravated arson, vandalism and two warrant charges of criminal damaging at a West End liquor mini-mart and a Family Dollar earlier the same day, according to court records. Tiff any Lynne took phone video that she shared with The Enquirer of what happened inside the Colerain Township pony keg. Video shows the woman throwing bottles and knocking bottles off shelves. At one point the woman tosses bills from behind a counter in the air yelling, “Free, free, free” before screaming “Money, money.” “She was getting more upset because the bottles wouldn’t break and because she got locked in, so she set the place on fi re,” Lynne said. “It was very scary because my kid was outside in the car.” Lynne said she didn’t hear any ex-
West End Continued from Page 1A
stands today, before FC Cincinnati’s stadium is up and running, 1,491 renters and 352 homeowners in the neighborhood are at risk. Those numbers represent 100 per-
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“It was wild. Yeah, I was just a little stressed and needed some wine and boom, crazy lady tried to kill us.” Tiffany Lynne
Airy Pony Keg customer
change of words between the owner and the bottle-tossing woman. “She just came in the store and trashed it,” Lynne said. The woman was upset about something, but never said why. “She never explained why she was doing it. She just said that she was going to Walmart up the street next.” Lynne said the fi re did get bigger before police arrived at the Colerain Township pony keg where Ford was arrested. “It was wild,” Lynne said. “Yeah, I was just a little stressed and needed some wine and boom, crazy lady tried to kill us.” The Airy Pony Keg owner was not immediately available April 15 to answer questions by phone. Arrest warrants fi led for two other April 13 incidents charge Ford with damaging two other stores. About $400 in damage was done to the Family Dollar at 1801 Central Parkway, causing the store to close for several hours, according to an arrest warrant. The owner of Amir Mini Mart in West End reported about $200 in lost goods to police, according to an arrest warrant. “Suspect entered store and began breaking numerous items in store then fl ed to her vehicle,” according to court documents.
cent of market rate renters and 75 percent of homeowners in the West End. “We acknowledge that the West End has signifi cant aff ordable housing needs and that neighborhood leaders want to address housing and aff ordability issues,” said FC Cincinnati President and General Manager Jeff Berding. “This fact is why we supported the housing study and related outreach, and why we will continue to support The Port Authority in its eff orts to invest in equitable housing development.” He noted the study confi rmed these social needs have existed before the decision was made to put the stadium in West End. “Economic forces are bringing change to the West End around our stadium, but we want to see overall West End revitalization rather than gentrifi cation,” Berding said. No one can say for certain how the stadium will impact those already
Q: Dr. Godbey, I hear crickets in my ears. My physician said there’s nothing I can do about this. Is that true? A: What you are describing is called tinnitus. Some people describe it as buzzing, hissing, or even roaring in the ears. Tinnitus is real! It can be irritating, frustrating, and even cause difficulty with concentration and depression. Research shows that people who experience tinnitus often have a hearing loss. When people with hearing loss who experience tinnitus wear hearing aids, they often express relief whether it be total or partial. Certain studies indicate that hearing aids reduce tinnitus because they stimulate impaired portions of the auditory (hearing) system that have been deprived of sound because of hearing loss. Call 513-725-3559 to schedule an appointment for a FREE Hearing Screening on May 20th, 21st, 22nd & 23rd, 2019!
Felicia Ford, 29, was arrested April 13.. Court documents reveal she is accused of vandalizing this Colerain Township liquor store and two others. TIFFANY LYNNE/PROVIDED
stressed residents, and it’s possible some homeowners could benefi t from the stadium if property values rise and they can sell for more than their houses are worth today. But critics of the stadium have said for months that poor residents in the West End are at greater risk because of the project. They fear it will gentrify large swaths of the neighborhood and leave no room for the poor people who live their now. Josh Spring, executive director of the Greater Cincinnati Homeless Coalition, has helped West End tenants make their voices heard over the last several days. But the issue, he said, is bigger than the West End. Cincinnati has a lack of affordable housing that has reached crisis level, he said. “We are honed in on the West End,” he said. “But these issues are happening throughout the city. It just so happens that this one involves a big stadium, which will have the tendency to concentrate displacement.” He’s calling for legislation that protects people’s rights “in the West End and all 52 neighborhoods.” “If we keep doing one-off s, this person or that person, or this neighborhood or that one, we’re never going to get anywhere,” he said. West End Community Council President Keith Blake said the neighborhood is not “a victim of the stadium.” “There is the risk that demand for housing could cause prices to go up, but I believe it was already happening be-
Murder Continued from Page 1A
3302 Westbourne Dr. Cincinnati, OH 45248
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Dr. Stefanie Godbey
ment’s violence reduction eff ort called Pivot, which focused on making areas safe by removing violent off enders. In 2018, Phillips was the only person
cause of the development in Over-theRhine,” said Blake, who is fi nishing his fourth term as community council president. While that might aff ect market-rate housing, low-income housing for the most part, he said, will stay the same. FC Cincinnati was awarded a Major League Soccer franchise beginning this year, with the caveat that the team would need to build a stadium. Council approved a stadium development for the West End, along with almost $35 million in infrastructure incentives for the $250 million, privately funded stadium. Council members urged that there be no displacement, with a large discussion around what would happen to Monica Williams, who rented space for her restaurant Just Cookin’ in a building that was demolished for the stadium site. The team helped her and two other people. But after the initial plans were approved, the team was able to buy the apartment buildings on Wade Street and Central Parkway, at the north end of the stadium site. That expanded site, which encompasses the south side of Wade Street, must be approved by the Cincinnati Planning Commission. The buildings’ landlord, Fred Berger, notifi ed tenants earlier this year that he sold the property and tenants had 70 days to relocate to other housing. The tenants spoke recently, bringing attention to the issue.
killed in East Westwood and four were injured in shootings. In 2015, two people were killed and another 18 were shot. Vaughn has been held at the Hamilton County Justice Center since Jan. 7 on unrelated charges which include aggravated robbery. Hearings on the murder charges have not yet been scheduled.
COMMUNITY PRESS WEST ❚ WEDNESDAY, APRIL 24, 2019 ❚ 3A
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4A ❚ WEDNESDAY, APRIL 24, 2019 ❚ COMMUNITY PRESS WEST
Cincinnati restaurant worker may have exposed others to hepatitis A Sarah Brookbank Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK
Customers who have recently eaten at a local Chili restaurant could have been exposed to hepatitis A, according to the Cincinnati Health Department. People who ate at US Chili located at 2965 Colerain Avenue in Camp Washington between March 28 and April 6, may have been exposed to hepatitis A from a worker who was ill. “While we believe that there is a minimal risk of exposure to the hepatitis A virus, out of an abundance of caution, the Cincinnati Health Department is notifying the public so they can assess their risk of exposure,” the Health Department said.
The only people at risk of illness due to this event are those who have: ❚ Not previously been vaccinated for hepatitis A, and ❚ Never had hepatitis A, and ❚ Eaten at US Chili between March 28 and April 6. If you were there between March 28 and April 6, you should monitor yourself for symptoms of hepatitis A and if you become ill, see a medical professional and ask to be tested for hepatitis A. People who think they may be at risk, and want more information can call 513-357-7462 between 9 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. The Health Department also recommends vaccinations for those who may
have been exposed. People can get vaccinated for hepatitis A with a personal doctor or through the Health Department. Cincinnati has been responding to an outbreak of hepatitis A in Ohio since July 2018, Health Department offi cials said. Since that time, this is the fi rst instance that an even minimal risk of exposure from a food handler to the public has been identifi ed in Cincinnati. Over 2,000 outbreak-associated cases have been reported across Ohio but none have involved transmission from a food handler to a restaurant patron, according to the Health Department,
erated. Want to start recycling? Call 513-9415127, extension 7 to request your recycling cart today.
451-3300 or email Dryan@Delhi.oh.com. The Delhi Business Association will also be holding their annual Paper Shred Day from 9 a.m.-1 p.m. Saturday, May 4 in the parking lot of CO Harrison School, 585 Neeb Road.
Hepatitis A vaccine. PROVIDED
NEWS BRIEFS CLEVES Cleves recycled 49 tons last year Cleves residents recycled 48.98 tons of metal, glass, plastic, and paper last year. Residents saved resources, conserved energy, and reduced pollution by not sending these items to the landfi ll. Recycling eff orts in Cleves: ❚ Conserved enough energy to power every home in Cleves for 3 days. ❚ Reduced more air pollution than if every household in Cleves rode their bicycle to work for 2 weeks. ❚ Saved 424 trees from being harvested. On average, each household in Cleves recycled 102 pounds in 2018. That’s 2.84 percent of all the waste the village gen-
DELHI TOWNSHIP Annual clean-up day set Delhi Township’s annual clean-up day is set for 9 a.m.-1 p.m. Saturday. May 4, at the Delhi Senior and Commuity Center, 647 Neeb Road. The event is open to Delhi Township residents only. Proof of residency is required. No yard waste, computer equipment, hazardous chemicals, liquids, paint, batteries or closed drums will be accepted. Residents myst be in line by 1 p.m. For information, call Dan Ryan at 513-
HAMILTON COUNTY Board of health elects officers The Hamilton County Board of Health completed its annual reorganization, electing Jim Brett, of Whitewater Township as president of the board and Mark Rippe, Sycamore Township as vice president. The fi ve-member Board of Health is the governing body of Hamilton County Public Health. In addition to Brett and
Rippe, board members include Dr. Kenneth Amend, of Green Township, Tracey A. Puthoff , of Anderson Township, and Dr. Elizabeth Kelly, of Hyde Park. The board has the authority to adopt public health rules and regulations, which have the same status as law, and to enact policies within Hamilton County Public Health’s jurisdiction. The Board of Health’s regular meeting schedule through March, 2020 will be on the second Monday of each month at 6:30 p.m. at Hamilton County Public Health, 250 William Howard Taft. For more information about the Hamilton County Board of Health, including minutes of Board of Health meetings, visit www.hamiltoncounty health.org.
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6A ❚ WEDNESDAY, APRIL 24, 2019 ❚ COMMUNITY PRESS WEST
Anthony Muñoz Foundation camp ‘more than just a football camp’ Mission is to build men of character, founder says Sarah Brookbank Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK
More than 150 young students will attend the Anthony Muñoz Foundation’s Impact For Eternity Camp later this month and organizers say it’s “more than just a football camp.” The free, invitation-only opportunity for students in grades fi ve through eight will take place April 26 to April 28 at Camp Chautauqua. “This three-day, two-night camp is more than just a football camp. Students run football drills and scrimmages to not only improve on the fi eld, but to develop leadership and teamwork skills off the fi eld,” organizers said. Campers also experience Character Talks where infl uential speakers including Anthony Muñoz share their personal stories. The camp hopes to instill the Foundation’s eight character traits: faith, gratefulness, honor, integrity, loyalty, responsibility, self-control and truthfulness. “Our camp’s mission is to build men of character,” Muñoz said. “With the support of longtime partners and Board Members Tom and Francie Hiltz of the Harold C. Schott Foundation, we’re able to bring local kids together to teach them their circumstances don’t defi ne who they are, while giving them experiences, mentorship and encouragement they wouldn’t receive otherwise.” Coaches from schools in area communities including Waynesville, Forest Hills and North College Hill give their time to mentor campers, according to a statement. This year, the Foundation invited students from the Dayton area, Hamilton School District, Middletown School District, Newport Intermediate, Princeton Local Schools, and Cincinnati Public Schools District, as well as students from the Cincinnati Recreation Center and City Gospel Mission.
The Anthony Muñoz Foundation is hosting its 9th annual Impact For Eternity Camp at Camp Chautauqua in Miamisburg. PROVIDED/ ANTHONY MUÑOZ FOUNDATION
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8A ❚ WEDNESDAY, APRIL 24, 2019 ❚ COMMUNITY PRESS WEST
A ‘well’ of artistic talent from Thom Van Benschoten Melanie Laughman Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK
Our banter was short but most certainly sweet. At one point of each work day at the Community Press & Recorder, I’d run into artist Thom Van Benschoten in the break room. Whenever I saw him, I’d ask, “How are you, Thom?” His deliberately slower reply, “I am well. How are you?” always preceded my similarly intoned, “I am well.” Van We then would crack Benschoten up at our insistence on being grammatically polite. People who never met Thom might not understand how funny this was. My mentor, Gary Presley, remembered him as the “grumpiest nice guy I ever knew.” Our curmudgeon was intimidating, until you knew what a big heart he possessed. When I talked to his wife, Linda, she said it was a routine they carried over in their home as a couple, much to my delight. She asked him that question Monday, March 25, as he hesitated backing out of a room in his wheelchair. His reply: “I’m OK.” In less than a minute, Thom, 72, was gone. His bride, who would have been married to him 50 years June 21, is not really sure what brought about his last moments, though she suspects it was his heart condition. She is certain he died exactly the way he wanted: At home, peacefully, quickly and without fanfare. Well, we have to give him a little fanfare to make sure this amazing man and his artwork aren’t forgotten. Linda said she caught herself turning to tell him about the cincinnati.com gallery, which
This is Cincinnati's Fountain Square, circa 1932, as drawn by Thom Van Benschoten. THANKS TO THE VAN BENSCHOTEN FAMILY
has been possible thanks to our current and former coworkers who shared the gifts he shared with them. “Thom was the perfect newspaper artist - creative, distinct and expressive while also real and honest,” wrote Mark Motz, another coworker. “It was a joy to be in the room when he drew.” His work was mostly pen and ink, with some pencil art sprinkled in there, that he drew from photographs. His love for art and Linda blossomed while he attended the William E. Gebhardt Art School. He had started that school at age 13, which was once located on Fifth Street, around where Procter & Gamble’s property is now. He met Linda there fi ve years later. A Bishop Brossart High School graduate, Thom took a job at the now-de-
funct “Images” company after fi nishing art school and eventually settled into a position at Suburban Typographics in 1969. He was with that company until his retirement in 2008, when its name was The Community Press & Recorder. During his 39 years with the suburban newspapers, he blessed each of us with a pen-and-ink drawing every Christmas. I have a framed color pencil drawing in my dining room of a tree on his brother Bob’s property in Camp Springs, Kentucky. Besides those gifts, he’d also make special portraits of our coworkers’ children or pets when they took new jobs or moved to new cities. Thom didn’t want services. He just wanted his body donated to the University of Cincinnati. The Madisonville resident is survived by his wife, Linda Roat
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This print of Riverfront Stadium and Downtown was given by Thom Van Benschoten to a co-worker.
Van Benschoten, their sons David, Matthew (Tonya) and Nicholas, and their grandchildren, Alex, Ben, Cameron, Deanna, Emma and Felicity. A seventh grandchild is due this year. Linda estimated Thom produced 2,000 pieces of art in his lifetime. The remaining prints are available for purchase and run at least $30. It would be my honor to serve Linda and their family by connecting potential purchasers with her, to make sure future sales of his legacy go “well.” God speed, dear friend. Melanie Laughman is the digital preps planning editor for high school sports. You can reach her via Twitter at @mlaughman or by email at mlaughman@enquirer.com.
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COMMUNITY PRESS WEST ❚ WEDNESDAY, APRIL 24, 2019 ❚ 9A
Roasted carrots, asparagus taste of spring Rita’s Kitchen Rita Heikenfeld
Spring has defi nitely sprung here on my little patch of heaven. Erin, my neighbor across the road, asked if I had time to pick dandelions. My answer? I’d make time. We both picked baskets of dandelion fl owers for jellies. A few leaves got tossed in, too, for salads. The wild violets were growing in profusion right alongside. Those make a lovely jelly or jam. So many delicious, nutritious wild edibles to pick, and when Mother Nature says they’re ready, there’s no dallying to be had. Anyway, my dandelion jelly making got “nipped in the bud” when I accidentally dropped the colander with the fl owers into a soapy casserole dish in the sink. Lucky for me, there’s still plenty of dandelions in fl ower. The “girls”/ chickens got the benefi t of my labor, so
I’m thinking all was not lost. Maybe the yolks in their eggs will be a brighter yellow from the dandelion fl owers! We fi nished tilling the vegetable garden today and we’re planning on sowing carrots next week. My asparagus should be poking through the soil any day, as well. That’s why I’m sharing two of my favorite spring recipes for, guess what: carrots and asparagus. They were a hit in my recent classes. Tips from readers’ kitchens: Mary and Pat Ashcroft, Kenwood readers, stopped to chat while I was at Natorp’s garden outlet. Mary loves to cook, and has many recipes from family and friends. She told me every time she uses someone’s recipe, she says a prayer for them.
Coming soon: Carnitas! A request from Kristie D. to share this recipe again for Cinco de Mayo.
Roasted carrots with red onion, mint and cumin. RITA HEIKENFELD/PROVIDED
Roasted carrots with red onion, mint and cumin
Simple roasted asparagus with thyme and Mizithra No “real” recipe, but here’s my newest twist.The cheese is optional but really good. Ingredients and instructions
I like to mix the different-colored carrots together. Ingredients
Garnish Chopped mint to taste Zest of 1 large or 2 small lemons
Break or cut off tough ends of asparagus (save for soup).
2 bunches smaller carrots, peeled (or about 1 pound larger ones, cut in half vertically)
Drizzle a little olive oil over spears and place in single layer on baking sheet.
1 red or sweet onion, cut into wedges
Toss carrots and onions together.
Sprinkle chopped thyme leaves on top. Thyme has a peppery, distinctive flavor.
Sauce
Season with salt and roast just until bright green and starting to wrinkle. This won’t take but a few minutes.
1
Whisk sauce ingredients and mix with vegetables.
Preheat oven 425-475.
Squeeze some lemon juice over asparagus and fi nish with shavings of Mizithra (Greek hard cheese). Tip: No thyme at your house? Sub freshly ground pepper to taste.
⁄ 4 cup olive oil
2-3 tablespoons red wine vinegar 1 tablespoon cumin Salt and freshly ground pepper to taste
Instructions Preheat oven to 400.
Place on sprayed baking sheet in single layer. Roast until tender, about 35-40 minutes. Sprinkle with mint and zest.
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10A ❚ WEDNESDAY, APRIL 24, 2019 ❚ COMMUNITY PRESS WEST
Colerain’s ‘Peter and the Starcatcher’ an adventure Review by Erin Driehaus, Mercy McAuley High School Cappies Critic Team Almost everyone has heard the iconic story of Peter Pan, the boy who never grew up. Through their performance of “Peter and the Starcatcher,” Colerain High School told the story of how the beloved fl ying boy came to be and the adventure he embarked on to become the hero so well known today. Set in Victorian England (God Save Her!), this fast-paced show tells the origin story of the witty friend every person grew up knowing and loving. Lord Leonard Aster and his daughter Molly embark on an important mission that entails transporting and disposing of a chest full of the mysterious substance, “Starstuff .” When they become separated, Molly meets a poor abused orphan who is so alone in the world he has no name. The two are in for the adventure of a lifetime as they face duplicitous ship captains, thieving pirates, and Italian islanders. Colerain High School’s talented cast and adept crew created a world of whimsy and magic through their performance of “Peter and the Starcatcher.” Their production brought to life the iconic characters and drove home the theme of seeking out fun and adventure to nurture the child inside every person. Jesse Hitsman was superb in his role as Boy/Peter. Hitsman’s impressive ability to adapt his diction and physicality allowed him to visually and vocally portray the complex development undergone by his character throughout the show. This transformed him from a timorous, shy orphan into a free-spirited boy, thirsty for adventure and fun. He also had wonderful chemistry with Jace Williams, as Molly Aster. Williams’s wonderfully consistent British accent and mastery of her character enabled her to perfectly embody Molly, a stubborn, independent and intelligent young woman. Other standout performances included Andrew Haney as Black Stache, who dominated the stage with his dramatic presence, and Dylan Waters as Smee, showcasing his talents in acting and strumming the ukulele. The comedic duo’s hilarious interactions elicited copious amounts of laughter while also providing the show with the villains it needed. Also notable was Jacob Davis’s portrayal of Mrs. Bumbrake, in which he managed to both maintain his falsetto and run across the stage in heels, neither of which was an easy task. From a technical standpoint, Colerain’s crews did exceptional work. The Lighting Crew, consisting of Max Obszarski, Quinn Meier, Carolyn McCane, and Jacob Sanderson, used their impressive light design to communicate shifts in location and emphasize specific actions or characters to help further the plot. The Special Eff ects, or “Foley Box” Crew, consisting of Sarah Cappel and Justin Matevia, added an even greater dimension to the show through their live sound eff ects. Colerain High School delivered a fantastic production of “Peter and the Starcatcher,” and through the combination of their dedicated cast and adroit crew, embodied the joyful and adventurous spirit of Peter Pan in their dramatic retelling of his origin story. Review by Lucy Lawler, St. Ursula Academy Cappies Critic Team From the immediate moment of his conception, Peter Pan became an automatic enigma. A master of magic and mystery, Pan introduced a whole new world to children and adults alike. In Neverland, anything was possible; Shimmering pixie dust, scheming swashbucklers, and the occasional jealous mermaid were all part of the daily routine. But how did “the boy who wouldn’t grow up” come to be? Colerain High School provides the answer in their amusing production of “Peter and the Starcatcher.” Designed for the stage in 2011, “Peter and the Starcatcher ” serves as a delightful prequel for J.M Barrie’s famed novel, “Peter and Wendy. ” Beginning in the ports of Britain, the story focuses on a despondent orphan boy who is being shipped off to Rundoon. While aboard,
Colerain High School students performing “Peter and the Starcatcher.” PROVIDED
the lad fi nds an ally in Molly Aster, a young and talented apprentice sworn to protect the precious “star stuff ” that has mistakenly been loaded onto the boat. As a series of zany battles and close calls ensue, the boy begins to understand what it means to be a hero. But with this discovery comes a harsh truth: fi nding a home doesn’t come easy for Peter Pan. To capture the pure wonder of the Peter Pan story is no simple feat. Brimming with an insistent sense of vitality, Colerain Drama’s performance never shied away from the formidable challenge. Jesse Hitsman’s portrayal of lost boy Peter Pan was both charming and eff ective. Equipped with an extensive emotional range, Hitsman was able to communicate the realities of both a broken child and resilient hero. THitsman’s natural utilization of innocence and mischief only elevated his Pan persona. Jace Williams’s depiction of the quickwitted Molly also provided an undeniable versatility. Williams’s performance radiated humor and charisma. Additionally, her relentless eagerness and earnest quality was the perfect contrast to Hitsman’s calm and collected manner. These actors proved that good stage chemistry never grows old. Of course, Neverland just wouldn’t be the same without Peter’s avant-garde acquaintances. Andrew Haney’s interpretation of the notorious captain Black Stache was seriously side-splitting. The epitome of a lovable villain, Haney’s fl amboyant antics were as constant as the second star on the right. Whether he was breaking the fourth wall to reference Michael Jackson or reciting Shakespeare in the middle of a boxing match, Haney’s hilarity did not go unnoticed. Seniors Liz Browning and Chloe Cartwright delivered memorable performances in the roles of Prentiss and Ted. Serving as a sort of dynamic duo, these two actresses breathed new life into the narrative with their endearing spats and squabbles. Finally, Jacob Davis’s rendition of nanny Mrs. Bumbrake was utterly audacious. Proving himself to be quite posh in the role, Davis also never let Molly forget what it means to be a strong woman. Not to be ignored were the ensemble who fully embodied the classic Peter Pan spirit. Technical elements also played an integral role in the authenticity of Colerain’s production. The set design featured rustic sailing ships and idyllic jungle backdrops painted by crew members. The use of props also exuded creativity; lengths of rope successfully mimicked the vessels’ boundaries, and model ships held by actors allowed bigger action scenes to be observed on a more intimate scale. Perhaps the paramount technical aspect was the Foley Box, which created live sound eff ects. From screen to stage, Peter Pan never
fails to impress. Colerain High School’s interpretation of “Peter and the Starcatcher” was no diff erent. Teeming with quaint nostalgia, it off ered a new observational lens for the legend. One that was as timeless as Neverland itself. Review by Brooke Yates, Larry A. Ryle High School Cappies Critic Team “Peter and the Starcatcher” was originally a novel, adapted to the stage by Rick Elice with music by Wayne Barker. It tells the story of the iconic Peter Pan as well as Molly Aster, the future mother of Wendy Darling. Captain Hook and Peter Pan’s backstories are both explored through this fun and relevant show that deals plenty of laughter- but not without its fair share of tears by the bittersweet end. Although the story had a bit of a slow start, within 15 minutes everyone in the audience had been swept-up in the excellent world of Starcatchers and pirates, where even normal fi sh could become mermaids. This show was taken above and beyond by the creativity put into every little detail, as well as the students’ overall commitment in telling the complex and intricate story. Of course, the show wouldn’t have been what it was if not for the two characters who made up its namesake: Boy/ Peter, played by Jesse Hitsman, and the young Starcatcher Molly Aster, played by Jace Williams. Jesse Hitsman was not only incredible at encapsulating the childlike nature of his character but also, expressing his secret longings and despairs. On top of this, he also helped, along with Trinity Fugate,the amazing actress who played Lord Leonard Aster, to create the show’s choreography. Jace Williams was Hitsman’s equally versatile female counterpart, performing with an eloquence that made Molly both believable and inspiring. The fi nal lead was the villain, who, despite his lack of a hand, earned an easy two thumbs up. Instantly captivating, Andrew Haney had an intoxicating stage presence as Black Stache that emulated the iconic Christian Borle himself. The ensemble served as eff ective support for the leads, assuming their roles with ease. Dylan Waters as Smee, in particular, managed to steal the audience’s heart, causing roaring laughter nearly every time he entered the stage. Melat Betewelign was a perfect fi t for Captain Robert Falcon Scott regardless of gender. Another character that was wonderfully cast was the humorous Jacob Davis as Mrs.Bumbrake. Finally, the ensemble lived up to every expectation given by the leads and the show itself. The technical aspects of the production were also very well done. Sound and lighting both had original cues created by the students, and although sometimes mistakes were made, they were well-concealed, and the show persevered. All the props were impressive
and creative in a way that struck awe without many materials even being needed. Hair, makeup, and costumes all fi t the mood of the show with interesting face paint and hand-sewn costume pieces. The set was the one technical element that soared above them all, featuring a giant ship constructed center stage, complete with a functioning steering wheel. This was later transformed into the island of Neverland with a masterful tree centerpiece. As you can see, even with many challenges presented by the show, each was met by Colerain High School with fl ying colors. The opportunity to watch this amazing performance again would be one I’m sure almost all of the audience members would be happy to take. In the end, each cast and crew member in Colerain High School’s “Peter and the Starcatcher” made this production into one that will stay lithe and youthful for all eternity. Excerpts from Top Ranked Students “One of the standout performances of this production was given by Andrew Haney in his role as Black Stache. Throughout history, pirates have been a thing of nightmares, but Haney presented this play’s more preposterous villain with a comedic touch that brought the show to life. His constant humor drove the play as he bounced around the stage, darting from joke to joke.” - Iris LeCates, Walnut Hills High School. “Molly Aster, played by Jace Williams, guided the plot. Jace’s acting made the story lively, especially when she had to explain integral parts of the plot. Her British accent captured the joyful tone of her character while remaining natural. Her character development into a mature woman resulted in an emotional end to the story’s arc.” - Caitlin Boutwell, Ursuline Academy “The work of the technical crews was particularly fascinating in this production due to the sheer complexity of all the elements required to work together to create a seamless performance. The most interesting decision the crews made was to include a Foley Box, operated by Sarah Cappel and Justin Matevia, which was disguised as a small boat to the side of the stage where live sound eff ects were made to complement the action.” - Anna Nappi, St. Ursula Academy “Peter, played by Jesse Hitsman, was an energetic and complex character. Each of his movements on stage showed the great emotion with which he played his role. Molly, the female lead played by Jace Williams, matched Peter’s energy with her intensity and enthusiasm.” - Frances Walke, Randall K. Cooper High School Brooke Coughlan
Community Press West
❚ WEDNESDAY, APRIL 24, 2019
❚ 1B
Sports
Roger Bacon running back Corey Kiner runs the ball during the Under Armour All-America Camp in Cleves on April 14. TONY TRIBBLE FOR THE ENQUIRER
Cincinnati Under Armour football camp draws top recruits John Snodgrass Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK
CLEVES – Some of the best high school football players from the region descended on the River’s Edge Indoor Sports complex April 14, for the secondto-last stop of the Under Armour AllAmerica camp series. The event, which was originally scheduled for Elder High School’s stadium (The Pit), was moved indoors to
Cleves to avoid inclement weather. By the end of the day, two campers were offered spots in the 2020 UA All-America game in Orlando and three others were presented with spots at the 2020 Future 50 camp. Port Huron Northern (Michigan) defensive end Braiden McGregor and Clemson off ensive tackle verbal commit, Walker Parks, of Lexington (Kentucky) Fredrick Douglas both received gold ticket invites to next winter’s All-
America game. In the 2021 class, quarterback Drake Maye of Myers Park (North Carolina), cornerback Isaiah Johnson of Bluefi eld (West Virginia) and cornerback Jakailin Johnson of St. Louis (Missouri) De Smet Jesuit all received silver tickets to attend the 2020 Future 50 in Orlando. The event also featured nearly 30 local players from around Greater Cincinnati. “It was good competition so I got to
see where I was at,” Moeller defensive back Carrington Valentine said. Valentine, who holds more than a dozen Division I off ers, was one of several local athletes who attended the inviteonly camp looking to see how they stacked up with other highly-sought-after recruits from around the country and Canada. “I wanted to catch all balls (thrown to See CAMP, Page 2B
St. Xavier triathlon team evolved to national champs Adam Turer
Special to Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK
St. Xavier High School’s triathlon team grew from an idea, to a vision, to a club, to a national championship in less than four years. The Bombers claimed the 2019 independent club high school national championship on April 5 in Tempe, Arizona. This was the fi rst year such a division existed, and St. Xavier can forever claim its title as the fi rst even independent high school national champions. “They started announcing teams and the next thing you know, we heard our name and it was immediate euphoria. It was pretty cool,” said Jim Murphy Jr., the program’s founder and director. Many of the top teams competing on the national stage are regional clubs, not confi ned to one high school. Even against such top-tier programs casting
a far wider net, the Bombers held their own. “We also fi nished third in the country against the elite regional teams, which was shocking,” said Murphy. “They appreciate the fact that collectively as a team they were able to go up against the big boys.” Ohio is not thought of as a triathlon hotbed, but there is no better time to be a triathlete in the Midwest. This year will be the ninth in a row that USA Triathlon holds its Youth & Junior National Championships in West Chester, in August. The Ohio State age group and high school championship is in Columbus in July. The USA Triathlon Age Group National Championships will be in Cleveland for the second straight year in 2019. The passion for the sport continues to grow locally. While the Bombers are See TRIATHLON, Page 2B
From left: St. Xavier’s national champion triathlon team members are Alex Baier, Liam Dwyer, Christian Wall (captain,) Ted Lockett, Christopher Langenderfer (captain,) Sam Hinnenkamp, Sam Beutel, Caleb Schmidt and Nate Baier (captain). PROVIDED
2B ❚ WEDNESDAY, APRIL 24, 2019 ❚ COMMUNITY PRESS WEST
SHORT HOPS Jon Richardson
jrichardson@enquirer.com
Baseball ❚ Oak Hills edged Hamilton 5-3 in eight innings behind a home run and two RBI from Jameson April 15. The
Highlanders overcame Fairfi eld 8-2 April 17 but lost to the Indians 6-0 April 18. ❚ Juan drove in three runs as St. Xavier defeated 11-10 April 16 and beat the Lancers again, 3-2, April 17. The Bombers fell to Turpin 11-9 April 18. ❚ Elder handled Edgewood 12-1 in
fi ve innings as Williams notched fi ve RBI April 16. ❚ Taylor edged Madeira 8-5 April 17. ❚ Gamble Montessori handled Olyer 21-3 April 17.
Softball
❚ Western Hills beat Shroder in both games of a double header, 13-0 and 10-4, April 15. The Mustangs handled Gamble Montessori 20-2 April 17. ❚ Oak Hills defeated Colerain 15-5 April 15 but lost to Mason 11-7 April 17. ❚ Mercy McAuley fell to Ursuline 6-5 April 17.
Camp Continued from Page 1B
me), I dropped one so the goal wasn’t complete but I think I did really good for the day,” Fairfi eld running back and fi rstteam all-Ohioan JuTahn McClain said of the event. “ ... It helps with competitive skills because you’re one-on-one, everyone’s eyes are on you, so what are you going to do?” McClain, who is coming off a breakout junior season, holds off ers from schools like Cincinnati, Kentucky, Michigan and Notre Dame. He was also one of several local running backs at the event. “I’m defi nitely looking forward to learning some more things to help me become a better running back and a better player overall and a better teammate,” Roger Bacon’s Corey Kiner said before the start of the camp. Kiner is ranked as the top running back in Ohio’ 2021 class by 247sports.com. And it’s that sort of talent that other players at events like Sunday’s notice. It also gets them talking. “It’s great, I was just doing some drills with Ethan Wright (Akron Manchester), defi nitely trying to get him on board to the Wildcat Way,” La Salle running back and Northwestern verbal commit Cam Porter said of his attempts to lure the three-star Akron-based athlete to Evanston. The situation was similar for Elder offensive tackle Jakob James. The Panther
Fairfi eld running back JuTahn McClain catches a pass during the Under Armour All-American Camp. PHOTOS BY TONY TRIBBLE FOR THE ENQUIRER
junior gave his verbal commitment to Ohio State back in January. On Sunday, April 14 he was not able to compete in all of the day’s drills as he was still recovering from a recent surgery. But that did not stop him from building relationships, including one with fellow OSU offensive line commit Trey Leroux of Norwalk. “Coach (Ryan) Day’s biggest message is to just get out there and try and recruit guys. Trey did really well today and I’m starting to get to know him really well,” James said. While no locals were off ered spots in next year’s All-American game or Future
50, Sunday, April 14, they are all still eligible to be invited to the event later in the year. If a local athlete does appear in the game, it will be the fourth-straight season the event has hosted a Cincinnati-area athlete. Zeke Correll (Notre Dame signee) of Anderson and Jowon Briggs (Virginia signee) of Walnut Hills represented the area at this past January’s game while Lakota West’s Xavier Peters (Florida State) played in the UA All-America game in 2018. The St. Xavier duo of Sean Cliff ord (Penn State) and Matt Bockhorst (Clemson) both represented Cincinnati in 2017.
Triathlon Continued from Page 1B
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the only high school team in the area, there has been interest at St. Ursula, Sycamore, Indian Hill, and Wyoming. “We worked closely with USA Triathlon as they launched this (high school) program. We wanted to do it the right way and make a blueprint so that other schools in the GCL or in public school districts could start their own. Someone has to have that passion to get it off the ground,” Murphy said. “As we put the word out, we found parents who were triathletes, kids who had some interest, and it really has just gone from there. “Now we’re seeing younger siblings and middle school kids who are thinking about triathlon who weren’t before. This is starting to have an impact. We’ve had several parents who knew nothing about triathlon watch their kids do it, then they go do one. It’s become a really feel-good story in that way.” The Bombers have benefi ted from the coaching of Colin Riley, a professional triathlete and former amateur national champion. They also have the support of the Cincinnati Triathlon Club, run by St. Xavier alums Chris Macke and Justin Bifro. Still, it takes a special mental toughness to compete in a grueling sport with little payoff . “This is a sport where you don’t get to play every weekend or twice a week. You’re going to practice, practice, practice, and build up to one race,” said Murphy. “They get it. They’re in it for the camaraderie of it. It’s something new. They’re loving it.” While they traveled to Tuscaloosa, Alabama, for the national championships the past two years, Murphy did not expect to pull off the trip to Tempe this season. But the team’s fi ve seniors and the team parents were committed to the experience. Nine Bombers made the trip. The national championship was a pleasant surprise. “We had a blast,” said Murphy. “This was a really fun cherry on top.”
La Salle running back Cam Porter tries to catch a pass in front of Tim Pennington (60) of Canton.
Elder lineman Jakob James participates in the Under Armour All-American Camp.
The program had a breakthrough when the school allowed the triathletes to convert an old storage closet into a training studio. The program has expanded to allow middle school aged students to train with them, even those who may not end up attending St. Xavier. Growing a new sport at the high school ranks takes a committed eff ort. “I’ll give a lot of credit to the schools themselves. They acknowledge that there are only so many spots on the basketball, soccer, football team. They’re trying to fi nd new things, so when something like this comes along, they embrace it,” said Murphy. “We have this really feel-good thing where everybody is working together to help the kids out and provide equipment.” There was not a concerted eff ort to recruit from the already successful St. Xavier athletic programs. Naturally, swimmers and runners decided they wanted to challenge themselves for more than one season. Even the eventual national champions had a steep learning curve. “Our swimmers are animals as far as their endurance. By far, it was the easiest for them. Cross country runners had limited swimming experience. Nobody had a cycling background, which I was kind of surprised by. They all had to learn how to bike,” said Murphy. “We commonly referred to ourselves as the Bad News Bears of triathlon. Everybody went through a learning phase.” The passion for competition and camaraderie is what has fueled the TriBombers. The college club national championships occur in conjunction with the high school championships, and will be held in Tempe again next year. The Bombers seniors, who four years ago had not competed in a triathlon, are looking forward to continuing to compete. Someday, Murphy expects, a TriBombers alum will come back to direct the program. “Our older kids are already talking about coming back in the summers and training with us, competing at the collegiate club event and seeing us there.”
COMMUNITY PRESS WEST ❚ WEDNESDAY, APRIL 24, 2019 ❚ 3B
COMMUNITY NEWS Bridgetown resident receives Outstanding Caregiver Award Edith Hulsman, a resident of Bridgetown, received the Outstanding Caregiver Award from Council on Aging for her extraordinary eff orts in caring for her mother-in-law, who has dementia. Hulsman was honored at Council on Aging’s annual meeting, March 13, at the Sharonville Convention Center. Hulsman was nominated by Council on Aging Caregiver Support Nurse, Anna Goubeaux, who said, “Edith’s mother-in-law requires continuing care and Edith provides that care with love, affection, compassion and the utmost dignity. Because of Edith’s care and commitment, her mother-in-law is happy and safe at home.” “Family caregivers are at the center of the entire system of caring for frail seniors and people with disabilities,” said Council on Aging President and CEO, Suzanne Burke. “Our services supplement their eff orts and support them so they can keep their loved ones at home. We have deep respect for what they do.” Amy Leonhardt
Aging with excellence in a changing world The Fitness Center’s spring lunch and learn is scheduled for Friday, April 26 from 12:30 to 1:30 p.m. at the Bayley Community Wellness Center and is open to the public. Mike Neises, group leader and facilitator, will be presenting on the Longevity Explorers Program, a non-profi t organization that works to enhance the quality of life as we age. Completing a graduate certifi cate in gerontology from the University of Kentucky, Mike is a lifelong resident of Greater Cincinnati who wants to make a diff erence for seniors. Longevity Explorer members meet once a month to express their ideas and
programs, services and living options for Cincinnati seniors. Kathy Baker
Balloon launch to remember abused children and mark National Child Abuse Prevention Month
Edith Hulsman, 2019 COA’s Outstanding Caregiver Award Winner. PROVIDED
opinions on aging issues , learn about new products for aging better and help shape the ways our society sees and treats older adults. Established in northern California in 2014, there are seven Longevity Explorer groups in the United States. Additional programs are being initiated in 2019 and Mike is in the process of fi nding a location and forming a group in the Cincinnati area. Members experience sincere, meaningful purpose and value, working with peers to improve life for all seniors. The upcoming lunch and learn will explain how you and the Longevity Explorers Program can make a positive impact in today’s world. Bring your lunch or purchase a box lunch from our newly opened café. For more information or to RSVP call 513-347-1400. Bayley is a not-for-profi t retirement and wellness community founded by the Sisters of Charity. Located on the west side of Cincinnati, Bayley off ers
Blue balloons will be released April 27 at 4 p.m. at Bicentennial Park, 2885 Diehl Road, Cincinnati, Ohio 45211 (Green Township). Each balloon will represent an abuse survivor or child lost to abuse. “The Flight of the Blue Balloons” is sponsored by Western Hills Community Service Club and is co-hosted by local author Cindy L. Smith and Jessica Ossenbeck, a mother who lost her son to abuse at the hands of his father. People interested in participating should email clsmith@livinghopefortoday.org. “This event is about supporting survivors, remembering children who have passed away, and also putting a stop to the abuse,” Smith said. “We need to call attention to this issue and empower families to stop the cycle.” Smith’s award-winning 2019 novel “Whispered Truth” is based on true events including childhood abuse, domestic violence, drug addiction and ultimately, empowerment to forgive. The book provides concrete examples that other survivors can use, including prayer, professional counseling, and therapeutic processes. In addition to her book, the website ww.whisperedtruth.com, also provides information for parents to protect their children from sexual predators, including behaviors to watch for and questions to ask. “My mission is to give other women the strength and courage they need to share their story, freeing them to heal from the wounds caused by abuse,” Smith said. Smith has been an advocate for women more than 20 years. She founded Living Hope Transitional Homes and served as director for 11 years. In 2017,
she founded Living Hope for Today Ministries, where she leads the Hope Alive! Bible Study and Monthly Women’s Gatherings and speaks to women’s groups. She resides in Green Township with her husband, Mike. She plans to write more books in a series called Truth, Trust, Treasure. Sara Cullin
Cincinnati Baptist Ministers Conference to host revival, fundraiser The Cincinnati Baptist Ministers Conference will host a revival and fundraiser Sunday, April 28, to Thursday, May 2. The combination revival/fundraiser is designed to raise funds for the organization’s new “Second Chance Program,” an urban outreach program to teens and other millennials scheduled to start this summer. The event will run Sunday through Thursday, kicking off Sunday at 6 p.m., at Zion Baptist Church, 630 Glenwood, with a concert of the 100 Plus African American Men’s Chorus. The revival is free, but a free will offering will be taken. From Monday through Thursday, the revival will take place at 7 p.m., at New Jerusalem Baptist Church, 26 W. North Bend Road, and feature a diff erent guest preacher each night: ❚ Monday - New Jerusalem’s pastor Rev. Damon Lynch Jr. ❚ Tuesday - Rev. Allen Middleton, Pastor of Galilee Baptist Church ❚ Wednesday – Rev. Marcus Brown, Pastor of New Hope Baptist Church in Hamilton, Ohio and Gospel vocalist P. Ann Everson Price. ❚ Thursday – Rev. Dock Foster, Pastor of Unity Baptist Church, as guest preacher, along with the Charles Fold Singers and Gospel vocalist Teresa Teri. “We are expecting capacity crowds See COMMUNITY, Page 4B
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COMMUNITY NEWS Continued from Page 3B
every night,” said Rev. Mark Bomar, President of the Cincinnati Baptist Ministers Conference. “This is the Lord’s vision – a week of spiritual awakening and renewal, followed by an outreach this summer where we go out into the streets to reach out to young people who are unemployed, on drugs, selling drugs or just need a second chance in life. The funds from this revival will be used to kick off the Baptist Ministers Conference Second Chance Program this spring and summer.” The Second Chance Program will include underserved and urban areas across Greater Cincinnati – from Avondale, Walnut Hills and Cumminsville to Mt. Healthy and College Hill. The target population will be teens and millennials, but any person who needs help getting their lives back on track will be welcome. The program will include job training for construction, truck driving, plumbing, HVAC and other wellpaying jobs with benefi ts. For those who need to polish their reading, writing and math skills, Dohn High School is partnering with the conference to provide instruction and computer training. Second Chance Program will also reach out to those with drug problems, partnering with Center for Addiction Treatment, the CAT House, to provide in-patient and outpatient treatment. “We’re going to put out heart and soul into each one of the people we serve,” said Rev. Bomar, who is Associate Minister at Morningstar Baptist Church. “We’ll also have trauma counselors, a sports program, and other activities that minister to the whole person.” For more information, call 513-275-9906. Linda Wright
A concert by the 100+ African American Men’s Chorus will kick off the Cincinnati Baptist Ministers conference Sunday at Zion Baptist Church. PROVIDED
SCHOOL NEWS DIRECTORY
Paducah welcomed students from UNESCO Associated School, Three Rivers Local School District
EMAIL: servicedirectory@gannett.com or CALL: 877-513-7355, option 7
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CLEVES - Art students from Taylor High School, a member of the UNESCO Associated Schools Network (ASPnet), traveled to Paducah, a UNESCO Creative City of Crafts & Folk Art, for an immersive study tour on March 20-22. The UNESCO Associated Schools Network (ASPnet) consists of more than 11,500 ASPnet member schools in 182 countries working in support of inter-
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national understanding, peace, intercultural dialogue, sustainable development and quality education. Paducah was designated a Creative City in November 2013 for the city’s important role in the connectivity of cultures through creativity. The UNESCO Creative Cities Network is a forum for brainstorming the role of creativity as a driver and facilitator for sustainable development and recognizes that harnessing and cultivating creativity is essential to the prosper-
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REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Addyston 184 First St: Rice-mayberry Tia to Jimenez Marco Antonio; $11,000 370 Main St: Mih Holdings Llc to Raczka Andrew; $40,000
Camp Washington 1043 Rachel St: Childress Connie Lee to Cullen Geoffrey & Calcagno; $24,000 2941 Massachusetts Ave: Childress Connie Lee to Cullen Geoffrey & Calcagno; $24,000
Cheviot 3401 Mayfair Ave: Robben Jennifer A & Karl J to Stout Meghan M; $111,000 3608 Meadow Ave: Blessing Richard A to Faison Misha; $108,750 3991 Trevor Ave: Moy Tenley to Couch Daniel R & Alexandria L; $138,000
Cleves 150 Symmes St: Finance Of America Structured Securites Acquisition Trust Tr to Bronson Investments Llc; $24,700 350 State Rd: Tri State Innovative Property Solutions Llc to May Kevin & Carleen; $79,000
Crosby Township Strimple Rd: 8445 Mt Hope Rd Llc to Janszen Jeffrey & Elizabth; $265,000 10528 Atterbury Dr: Nvr Inc to Anthony Amelia J; $318,525 7215 Cadet Ct: Nvr Inc to Shoemaker Andrew N; $281,250 8445 Mt Hope Rd: 8445 Mt Hope Rd Llc to Janszen Jeffrey & Elizabth; $265,000 9058 Church St: Tidwell Steven Matthew & Susan Michelle Peak to Koterba Adeleine & Zachery Gleen; $162,000
Delhi Township 1034 Tony Ct: Schubert Gregory T to Zvekic Belmin; $112,000 1040 Beechmeadow Ln: Youngman Beth N to Russell Amber Lynn; $83,000 319 Anderson Ferry Rd: Hlb Investments Llc to Bicentennial Properties Llc; $56,000 336 Glenroy Ave: Oleary Christopher T to Werning Shaun M; $119,900 4941 Delhi Pk: Moore Victor Tr to Wu Shengwei; $87,700 5487 Timber Way Dr: Burke Eugina H to Combs Sara E Tr; $205,100 552 Mitchell Way Ct: Barrett Darrell D & Linda L Runck-barrett to Robbe Jay & Yvonne; $267,000 5573 Gwendolyn Ridge: Lorenz Tom to Zimmerman Thomas V & Teresa M; $253,000 575 Starling Ct: Ramstetter Mark J & Maria Plageman to Hatcher Carolyn A; $175,000 5838 Juvene Wy: Schaefer Joseph M & Megan I Backscheider to Schaiper Eric; $139,900 612 Conina Dr: Bier Thomas M & Christina M to Horn Molly & Scott Kenkel; $215,500 6652 Thunderhill Ln: Eilerman August H Iv & Catherine M to Schott Stephen G & Lori; $215,000 829 Neeb Rd: Paff Edward F Tr to Wise Mary Lee & John D; $127,317
East Price Hill 1756 Patrick Dr: Cincy Investment Xx Llc to Cokonougher Adam; $90,000 2916 Lehman Rd: Watkins Eric S to Us Ban National Association Tr; $28,000
Green Township 1838 Forest View Ct: Hudephol Zachary H to Hudepohl Stacy & David; $138,000 1890 Linneman Rd: Tyahur Nathan to Morenz Nicholas & Brittany; $185,500 2254 Fairgreen Dr: Weinewuth Joyce E to Balzano Matthew; $124,000 3336 Bellehaven Ct: Nicholas Lisa M to Hollandsworth James M & Rebecca; $135,000 3436 Tolland Ct: Lehan Lauren to Drummond Matthew; $162,000 3507 West Fork Rd: Locore Martin G to Snyder Susan; $62,900 4331 Regency Ridge Ct: Trierweiler Helen K to Huwel Susanne R; $115,000 4424 Harding Ave: Farrell J Timothy & Jonna K to Schmidt Matthew Wade; $94,525 4510 Clearwater Pl: Weddington Robert G Tr & Beverly J Tr to Tucker Sara M; $126,500 4510 Clearwater Pl: Weddington Robert G Tr & Beverly J Tr to Tucker Sara M; $126,500 5016 Casa Loma Bv: Volkerding Megan L & Brandon T Kleeman to Williams Tyanna; $134,500 5182 Eaglesnest Dr: Smith Melissa N to Famble
Kirby; $57,900 5255 Boomer Rd: Lies Patricia A Tr to Lecher Matthew Charles & Alison Marianne; $248,000 5383 Sidney Rd: Barbara Peter A to Kreimer Mark E; $40,015 5425 Michelles Oak Ct: Gates Mark to Elkins Jerome Louis Jr; $120,000 5444 Bluesky Dr: Ratterree Suzanne R to Pitz William A Jr & Debbie J; $65,000 5452 North Glen Rd: Kramer Jenna M & Guy O Beck to Beck Jenna M & Guy O; $153,420 5477 Edalbert Dr: Mercier Kevin R & Savun Sok to Wullenweber Cady C; $112,000 5517 Vogel Rd: Mapes Tara T to Eliopulos Alexander T; $149,500 5521 Pine Brook Cr: Fleming Daniel T & Melissa A to Dagenbach Kyle Aaron & Nicole Elizabeth; $419,900 5528 Surrey Ave: Jivoin John M Jr to Burns Robert & Christina Thomann; $102,000 5544 Hickory Ridge Ln: Ottaway Michael T to Clements Corinne & Timothy Clark Ii; $143,000 5578 Surrey Ave: Doyle Paul J & Rose M to Doyle Shawn; $95,000 5586 Hickory Ridge Ln: Byrd Elizabeth J to Hagos Hiriti & Yossief Haileab; $152,000 5588 Hickory Ridge Ln: Byrd Elizabeth J to Hagos Hiriti & Yossief Haileab; $152,000 5772 Cedaridge Dr: Kodrich Donald R & Lisa J to Adams Dana J & Andrew G Vehr; $260,000 5938 Harrison Ave: Spohr Angela Tr & Paul M Tr to Schlachter Steven T; $69,500 5976 Ramblingridge Dr: Lemmink Deborah & Ronald Feldkamp to Tunnat Nancy L & Richard Teepen; $177,500 5992 Ramblingridge Dr: Arnult Marie J to Fleming Daniel T & Melissa A; $143,250 6020 Ranlyn Ave: Hall Margaret Mary to Rai Prem & Bishnu K; $165,000 6060 Werk Rd: Strasser Michael J & Dawn A to Kramer Anthony & Lauren Vanagasem; $197,000 6060 Werk Rd: Strasser Michael J & Dawn A to Kramer Anthony & Lauren Vanagasem; $197,000 6290 Glenway Ave: Dillards Realty Associates Llc-receiver to Us Bank National Association; $5,000 7915 Oakbridge Way: Taylor Robert E to Mcmanus Gregory M; $209,900
Harrison Garden Springs Ct: Nvr Inc to Bennett Brian S & Yvette A; $388,550 Huntington Ct: Welsh Development Co Inc to Nvr Inc; $51,250 Springfield Dr: Welsh Development Co Inc to Nvr Inc; $51,250 Whitewater Trails Blvd: Nvr Inc to Beck Kevin & Felicia; $298,630 10553 Winding Wy: Rolfes Cameron D to Mcqueary Logan Scott; $147,500 10553 Winding Wy: Rolfes Cameron D to Mcqueary Logan Scott; $147,500 10806 Carolina Pines Dr: Boeing Thomas W Jr to Kress Zachary A & Laura R; $372,500 1588 Sefton Dr: Kress Zachary & Laura to Schreibeis Patrick Neil & Michelle A; $282,000 19 Farmview Ct: Theilman Emily Erin to Schwering David & Elizabeth A Clements; $175,000 209 Sycamore St: Simpson James A to Preferred Properties Investments; $55,000 320 Sycamore St: Pelzel Christopher J & Angela Beth to Mays Kathleen Ellen & Herbert Junior; $163,000 393 Legacy Wy: Garrison Dennis Steven & Jelena to Deer Roy; $106,000 404 Barney Ct: Dm & Kimberly K to Theilman Emily E & Jeremie R; $245,000 9474 Morris Dr: Nvr Inc to Smith Connie & William Lammert; $256,790
Lower Price Hill 2701 Lehman Rd: Falls Gregory C to Haney Stephen Paul; $45,500
Miami Township 7300 Pickway Dr: Green Glenn N Tr to Wentz Kevin R; $205,000 7601 Bridgetown Rd: Greiser Raymond C Tr & Agnes K Tr to Robben Karl J & Jennifer A; $154,900 7886 Anson Ln: Wilburn Sandra Kay & Larry Patrick Stafford to Capps Christine; $120,000 7896 Anson Ln: Wilburn Sandra Kay & Larry Patrick Stafford to Capps Christine; $120,000 8240 Hamptonshire Dr: Wentz Kevin R & Holly M to Ostertag Jennifer Noelle & Robert Leroy Jr; $356,000 8330 Omaha Dr: Webb Elizabeth M Tr to Volkerding Megan L & Brandon Kleeman; $325,000
8454 Bridgetown Rd: Schreibeis Patrick N to Campbell Eric & Denise; $174,900
North Bend 46 Taylor Ave: Allender Jeanette A to Redding Nathan B & Joan M; $15,000
Sayler Park Daniels Walk: Ritter Farm Development Co to Barber Larry & Karen; $55,000 501 Barnside Ln: Carter Greg Lane & Teresa A to El Rassi Kamal P & Gabriela; $460,000 6947 Gracely Dr: Lapidot Holdings Inc to Kincart Kenneth S; $60,000 7043 Gracely Dr: Bagwell Glenda F to Conrex Master Llc; $91,000 7362 Gracely Dr: Scheper Kylie N to Truitt Katherine L & Brently T; $101,500
Sedamsville 200 Fairbanks Ave: Collins Daryl W & Denise to Mil Kenney R; $80,000 708 Steiner Ave: Stewart Road Development Co The to Johnstar Llc; $3,300
South Cumminsville 1794 Dreman Ave: Deutsche Bank National Trust Company As Trustee to Jarvis Christopher; $28,500
West End 909 Dayton St: Creighton Joseph & Robin Mckerrell to Entine Jon; $542,500
West Price Hill 1035 Glenna Dr: Dunahugh Kendra to Weitzel Kristine D; $128,500 1706 Tuxworth Ave: Galvin Victoria L to Haynes Dylian A; $99,000 4413 Glenway Ave: Parents School Administration Bureau to 1019 Linn Llc; $40,000 4909 Relleum Ave: Morgan Jason D to Simon Berhane Llc; $52,000 811 Rosemont Ave: Armstrong Mark A & Cynthia A to Rosemont Hills Llc; $1,500,000 813 Rosemont Ave: Armstrong Mark A & Cynthia A to Rosemont Hills Llc; $1,500,000 819 Rosemont Ave: Armstrong Mark A & Cynthia A to Rosemont Hills Llc; $1,500,000 942 Edgetree Ln: Wright Kathleen Showalter to Mccann Kelly; $80,000
Westwood 2358 Harrison Ave: West Side Holdings I Llc to Merkle Jonathan & Gary; $18,500 2833 Westknolls Ln: Bronston Melissa D to Collier Kevin; $15,000 3010 Sandra Pl: Pegg Charlene C to Rousseve Joshua; $65,200 3028 Hull Ave: Gruenwald Zachary J to Charbel Michael & Rachel; $107,900 3114 Roosevelt Ave: Jp Morgan Chase Bank National Association to Chilson Wentong Dong & Allen James; $34,550 3426 Millrich Ave: Cinfed Federal Credit Union to Vb One Llc; $40,000
Whitewater Township Bluejay View Dr: Glendower Place Llc to Drees Company The; $181,850 7180 Morgan Rd: Van Stone Robert L Tr & Terri L Debruler Tr to Rehn Debruler Terri L; $150,000
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8B ❚ WEDNESDAY, APRIL 24, 2019 ❚ COMMUNITY PRESS WEST
SCHOOL NEWS Continued from Page 4B
ity of any city. Marney Murphy, the District’s Media Specialist, and Sue Diemer, Taylor High School Art Teacher, envisioned the creative learning experience to expose the students to cultural richness and creative industries. When preparing for the trip, Taylor student, Lena Pitzer stated, “I’m beyond excited for this fi eld trip. Mrs. Diemer and Mrs. Murphy are two of my favorite teachers so I know they’ll make it a blast. I think I’m most excited for the International Quilt Museum and making ceramics but I’m sure I’ll love it all. Mrs. Murphy really hyped up the quilt of Malala so I’m eager to see how intricate the stitching is. From this trip, I expect to further my knowledge of art in ways that aren’t taught in school. I’d like to learn methods from all over the world for diff erent art mediums.” The educators collaborated with the Paducah Convention & Visitors Bureau to coordinate the tour to include: ❚ Hands-on creative experiences at Paducah School of Art & Design and collaborative learning with art students at Paducah Tilghman High School and McCracken County High School. ❚ Engagement with local artists and visiting resident artists including Kentucky cellist, Ben Sollee, and Ma Mingkui and Ma Xinkai, artists from Jingdezhen, China, a UNESCO Creative City of Crafts & Folk Art. ❚ Discovery of regional cultural attractions including the National Quilt Museum, historic Paducah Riverfront and “Wall to Wall” Floodwall Murals. Following the experience, Sue Diemer refl ected stating, “What an opportunity for the students who traveled to Paducah! We were immersed in three days of art-making, interacting with artists, hands-on collaboration with the local high schools’ art department students and teachers, as well as conversation with community members,
Honor Art students residing in McCracken County and the mayor of Paducah, Brandi Harless as well as Mary Hammond, a UNESCO Commissioner. PROVIDED
and both ceramicists and musicians from other UNESCO cities (and other countries!). “ Lisa Whiteley
Handbags for Hope raises $50K for Literacy Network programs The Literacy Network of Greater Cincinnati (LNGC) recently hosted its eighth annual Handbags for Hope fundraiser at the Newport Syndicate. More than 350 guests helped raise over $50,000 for Literacy Network programs. Tim Goldrainer of The Menus returned as emcee. Guests raised their paddles for designer handbags including: Louis Vuitton, Burberry, Gucci and more. Live auction items included unique and exciting experiences including four tickets to “Hamilton,” a Tim Goldrainer fan lunch experience at the Holy Grail, a Gatlinburg chalet and tickets to “Dear Evan Hansen,” silent auctions and raffl es featured prizes from Macy’s, Diamonds Rock and more. Maureen and Gene Born were named the 2019 Honorary Chairs. Maureen has volunteered to teach the Children’s Basic Reading Class at Sayler Park School since 2016. This past year, Maureen illustrated
More than 350 guests attended the 2019 Handbags for Hope event. PROVIDED
her fi rst children’s book, “Drew & Stu’s Adventurous Shoes,” written by Barbara Coyle. Maureen is generously donating her portion of the proceeds to the Literacy Network. Maureen and Gene have both enthusiastically supported the Literacy Network and share a fundamental desire to create something better. Their constant support, generous spirit and concern for improving the community are unmatched. Big Dave, Chelsie and Statt from the B-105 morning team awarded the 2019 Hope Award to the educators and administrators at Sayler Park School. The Sayler Park team has created an incredibly inviting environment that prepares children of the Sayler Park community for success in and out of the classroom. Guests welcomed Joy Rosebrook, from Sayler Park Elementary as well as one of Maureen’s students, Jacoby Gray and his mom Courtney Sietz to the stage to share about their experience. The Literacy Network presented them with a wagon full of new books that will be given to the children at Sayler Park School. “Their hospitality, fl exibility and openness stems from their genuine desire to assist the children of the Sayler Park community,” stated Michelle Otten Guenther, President of the Literacy Network. The B-105 team also recognized the
Cincinnati Children’s Hospital Young Professionals for their generous volunteerism and support of the Literacy Network. For many years, volunteers from Cincinnati Children’s have served as Literacy Network tutors at North Avondale and Rockdale Elementary Schools. Over 50 employees volunteered at this year’s Handbags for Hope event. Elizabeth Nelson, Jane Hollenbeck and Kelly Kleier were welcomed to the stage to accept this well-deserved recognition. The Literacy Network thanks event sponsors, guests and volunteers who made the evening such a success. Special thanks to the presenting sponsor: Hengehold Capital Management. Event sponsors include: Abby Girl Sweets Cupcakery, Dr. Rob & Ashley Altenau, B-105, The Bearded Artist, Amy & Dennis Berning, Busam Nissan, Linda & Don Capannari, The Cobb Group, Diamonds Rock, Ken & Cathy Feldmann, Fox19, Esther Geiermann, Bill Gerth, Josh & Melissa Gerth, Shelly & Joe Gillis, Tim & Shauna Goldrainer, Rob & Carrie Gould, Graydon, The Guenther Family, Nick Hahn, The Holy Grail, Joseph-Beth Booksellers, Ed & Lin Jung, KMK Law, Little Free Libraries, Macy’s, Andrew & Kim McDermott, Mary & Katy Meinhardt, Mercy Health Dr. Robert Cranley, Merrill Lynch, N2G Consulting, LLC, Tom Otten, Prestige AV & Creative Services, Liz & Evan Priestle, Dr. John & Mrs. CeAnn Raterman, Wycoff Lucas - Raymond James, Saks Fifth Avenue, Annie & Mark Schneider, Scripps Howard Foundation, Kathy Ciarla - Seton High School, Seven Hills Women’s Health Center, Newport Syndicate, Upper Eden, Kathy & Jay Wertz, Wirth Lowe Wissemeier, Xpress Trucking Pro, LLC, Zaring Family Foundation and Todd & Jodi Zureick. For more information on how you can give the gift of literacy to struggling adults and children in the Greater Cincinnati area, call (513) 621-READ or visit www.lngc.org. Kim McDermott
COMMUNITY PRESS WEST ❚ WEDNESDAY, APRIL 24, 2019 ❚ 9B
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10B ❚ WEDNESDAY, APRIL 24, 2019 ❚ COMMUNITY PRESS WEST
NEW YORK TIMES CROSSWORD PUZZLE
ANSWERS ON PAGE 6B
No. 0421 THE INSIDE STORY
1
BY GRANT THACKRAY / EDITED BY WILL SHORTZ
AC R O S S
RELEASE DATE: 4/28/2019
Online subscriptions: Today’s puzzle and more than 4,000 past puzzles, nytimes.com/crosswords ($39.95 a year).
49 Flavorer of much black candy 50 Vietnamese New Year 52 Traitor who gets on one’s nerves? [2006, 2002] 55 Noir weapon 56 Catches flies 58 Detox 59 The planets, before 2006 61 Item that may accompany chopsticks and a ramen bowl 63 Baghdad’s ____ City 64 TV ad 66 Long building project, in a cliché 69 Montezuma’s foe 70 Small screen superimposed on a large screen … or a hint to this puzzle’s shaded squares 75 Venomously biting 78 Forked over 79 Med. plans 80 “____ first you don’t succeed …” 84 Cheetah mascot of Cheetos 86 Chinese greeting 88 Still not caught 91 Line often in Latin 92 Big ____ (praise, slangily) 95 Prepares for guests who don’t like their coffee black? [2017, 1996] 97 Lead-in to Pen 98 Seat in the classic photograph “Lunch Atop a Skyscraper”
100 Preceder of “And that’s final!” 101 Laddie’s refusal 102 Initiated global conflicts? [1977, 2012] 106 Visits during a vacation 108 Bendy blades 109 Huffs 111 Singer Sumac 112 Spill something 115 Sister of Moses 117 School-cafeteria food, pejoratively 118 Chart 120 Broad Australian accent, informally 122 Unexplained ability 123 Selection of billfolds for medical professionals? [2016, 2008] 127 Chicken ____ king 128 Let float, as a currency 129 Ticker lines? 130 That is 131 “Dragons’ ____” (British equivalent to “Shark Tank”) 132 Ones picked out of lineups 133 Slobbery kiss 134 Flies in the face of someone?
5 Chicago paper, informally 6 Beetle Bailey’s rank: Abbr. 7 Eat quickly 8 Draft picks 9 Demand from a police interrogator 10 “Black-ish” father 11 “Boatercycle” 12 That of this clue is awkward 13 Blowout 14 Santa ____ winds 15 “Is the risk worth it?” 16 Carnivora and Rodentia 17 Good manners in kindergarten drawing? [1997, 2004] 18 Supermarket section 19 Command from a dentist 25 Meddles (with) 26 Justice Kagan 32 Superior to a 6-Down 35 Most bohemian 37 “Uh, that is to say …” 38 A brigantine has two 40 Actor Bremner of “Wonder Woman” 41 Mona Lisa, for one 43 Org. based in Langley, Va. 44 “That reminds me …” is one 45 Fundamentals DOWN 46 Spanish greeting 1 Its name means 48 Muscle builder “three strings,” but it 51 Recipe amts. can have up to 21 53 Plucky sort? 2 ____ jacket 54 “Leave no ____ 3 Blew out of proportion unstoned” (jocular 4 Enjoy phrase)
SWING INTO SPRING! 2018 FORD
#9911
4
2019 FORD
MSRP 17,460 $
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SEL OR TITANIUM MODELS ONLY
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74 Russia, once 75 Fictional company behind earthquake pills and dehydrated boulders 76 Outlets, of a sort 77 Smaller piece of cookware [1953, 2017] 81 Where the action is 82 Contents of the Rio Grande 83 Head to France? 85 Unsophisticated sorts 87 Bank job
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56 Hershey toffee bar 57 “Yoo-hoo!” 60 Accompaniers of canes 62 Prefix with puncture 65 Young seal 67 Popular brunch options 68 Prefix with terrorism 71 : 72 “Weekend Update” co-anchor beginning in 2014 73 “Sounds good!”
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89 50 before 90 Where to be among Hmong 93 ____ Xing 94 Snores 96 Urban layout 98 Agenda topper 99 Stately residence 103 Bee: Prefix 104 Do research (on) 105 It cuts along the grain 107 Wear down 110 “Good thinking!”
113 Bad feeling 114 Borscht base 115 Drink at Valhalla 116 Catalina, e.g. 117 Flight part before a landing 119 Lead-in to stratus or cumulus 121 Take a fall 124 Nurse’s training, for short 125 “____ is me!” 126 Suffix with legal
WALT SWEENEY.COM 5400 Glenway Ave | 513-922-4500 5
FIESTA
2018 FORD #8988
MSRP 21,215
BUY FROM
WALTS DISCOUNT -$3961 REBATE -$3500
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9988
$
UP TO
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Only at WALT SWEENEY FORD* *see dealer or website for details
#6654
6
24
Mechanical Protection
ECOSPORT
5
21
Exclusive 200,000 Mile
7000OFF
$
3
20
Grant Thackray (rhymes with “daiquiri”) is 25 and lives in Portland, Ore. He lists his day jobs as writing pub trivia, designing T-shirts and house-managing live theater. To create this puzzle’s theme, he spent countless hours poring over lists of (well, you’ll see) to find combinations that worked. This is Grant’s fourth crossword for The Times. — W.S.
1 [Hah!] 6 Something that might be packed with juice, informally 12 Home of Velázquez’s “Las Meninas” 17 Forerunners of MP3s 20 “Do ____!” (emphatic agreement) 21 1958 No. 1 hit in a foreign language 22 Concern for a samurai 23 One situp, e.g. 24 Who has trouble reaching a windshield to place a ticket? [1989, 1982] 27 Who once boasted, “I’m so mean, I make medicine sick!” 28 Enthusiastic Spanish cry 29 Lao-____ 30 Smack 31 Protest any involvement 33 Former Wisconsin senator Feingold 34 Sore 36 Bill ____, “Oliver Twist” thief 38 Shout at a pool 39 Major leagues 42 Talk show host Johnny’s children? [2015, 2006] 45 “There’s the catch!” 47 Moist towelette
2
$
FOCUS
COURTESY CAR
BUY FOR
13,999
$
BEST DEAL IN TOWN!
WALTS DISCOUNT -$3216 REBATE -$4000
*All purchases are with approved credit. All prices are plus tax, title and destination fees. 2019 Fiesta must be financed thru FMCC. Advertised prices/promotions can not be combined with other specials or plan pricing. See Dealer for details. Offers expire 04/30/19.
Quality Used Cars & Trucks Priced Right - Over 300 to Choose! WALT SWEENEY FORD WALT SWEENEY AUTO WALT SWEENEYAUTO CENTER
5400 Glenway Ave • 513.922.4500
6315 Harrison Ave • Dent • 513.574.5500
2015 Toy. Tacoma
4Wd, Dbl Cab TRD. Spt. Pkg
$25,988
2016 Toyota Camry LE 2014 Dodge Challenger SXT, Lots of Extras, 13K miles 2006 Ford Mustang Premium 2011 Hyundai Genesis, loaded 2012 Acura MDX Tec Pkg., Loaded, Only 59K 2012 Toyota Sienna XLE 2012 Volkswagen Jetta, Only 66K miles, leather seats 2012 Jeep Wrangler Sahara Unlimited, 45K miles 2013 Lincoln MKZ, 27K miles 2012 Ford Fusion SEL V6 2013 Ford Focus SE, leather, moonroof 2016 Nissan Sentra SE 2015 Chevrolet Trax AWD LS, Only 6K mil4es 2016 Acura ILX 2016 Chevrolet Cruze Premier, loaded 2018 Chevrolet Silverado 1500 4WD Dbl Cab Lt
CE-GCI0164792-01
2017 Transit 250 Cargo 7 to Choose, Low Miles Factory/Warranty, Low & Med Roof
4497 Harrison & Race Rd • 513.574.5900 2017 Ford Mustang GT 2K miles, Best Price in Town!
$29,888
$AVE
$14,688 $18,988 $6,988 $6,988 $19,988 $5,988 $8,988 $26,988 $16,988 $8,998 $$7,988 $22,988 $15,988 $14,988 $16,988 $27,688
2014 Subaru Outback Ltd 2004 F150 Super Cab 4WD FX4 2015 Ford Mustang Fastback GT Extra clean 2000 GMC C3500 Cab & Chassis 2005 Dodge Ram 2500, Reg Cab, Only 69K 2008 Ford F250 4WD, Reg. Cab XL 2011 Ford F150 Super Crew FX2 2012 Infiniti G37 Convertible Sport 2013 Mitsubishi Outlander AWD GT Loaded 2013 Kia Soul Hatchback 2013 Ford F150 Super Crew Lariat 2014 Ford Focus SE 2014 Ford Escape 4WD Titanium 2015 Chrysler 300 Limited 2014 Nissan Frontier Pro 4X
$14,988 $9,988 $27,488 $6,988 $11,988 $12,988 $17,988 $18,988 $11,988 $9,988 $27,988 $8,988 $6,988 $14,988 $24,988
2012 Nissan Xterra Pro 4 X, 4X4 2004 Toyota 4 Runner SR5 4WD 2014 Jeep Grand Cherokee Summitt 2015 GMC Sierra Dbl Cab SLE 2014 Audi TT Quattro, 2 Dr. Coupe 2009 Jeep Wrangler Unlimited 4 Dr 2012 Ford Explorer XLT, 3rd Row Seat 2010 Jeep Wrangler Unlimited Sahara, Low Miles 2013 Chevrolet Avalanche 4WD LT 2013 Honda CRV AWD LX 2012 Toyota 4 Runner LTD, loaded 2014 Ford Fusion Titanium AWD 2016 Toyota Corolla LE 2017 Nissan Altima 2.5S 2016 Chevrolet Cruze Limited
WE SERVICE ALL MAKES & MODELS - WE HONOR ANYONE’S COUPONS!
$16,488 $8,488 $21,988 $26,988 $19,988 $15,688 $12,995 $21,388 $24,988 $12,495 $23,488 $15,488 $13,988 $14,988 $13,988
APRIL 24, 2019 μ WEST - COMMUNITY μ 1C
Classifieds cincinnati.com
HOMES
JOBS
To place your ad visit: cincinnati.com/classifieds or search: classifieds
Homes of Distinction
The Kentucky Cancer Program (University of KY) has a position available for a Cancer Control Specialist II to provide cancer prevention, education and outreach in the Northern Kentucky ADD. This position is community-based and requires that the candidate reside within the Northern Kentucky ADD and work from a home office. This position provides cancer prevention and control education and outreach working in collaboration with community cancer coalitions, partnerships and network. Frequent travel and some evening or weekend work is required. Organization, good communication (both written and oral), initiative, dependability, teamwork, problem solving and professional demeanor are some of the skill sets required. To apply for this position (RE17944 Regional Cancer Control Specialist II), submit a UK online application at www.uky.edu/ukjobs. If you have any questions, contact HR/Employment, phone (859) 257-9555 or email ukjobs@email.uky.edu. Application deadline is 5/15/19. The University of Kentucky is an Equal Opportunity Employer that values diversity and inclusion. Individuals with disabilities, minorities, veterans, women, and members of other underrepresented groups are encouraged to apply.
VISIT: cincinnati.com/classifieds TO PLACE YOUR AD
LIS JUS TE T D
ST JU OLD S
GREEN TOWNSHIP
6709 QUAIL LAKE If you want to see that SOLD sign in your yard call The Deutsch Team. We got the job done for the owners of this beautiful ranch style home in only one day on the market. Now it’s your turn. We’re just a phone call away so call us today!
EN E OP OUS H
LIS JUS TE T D
DEERFIELD TOWNSHIP
GREEN TOWNSHIP
LIS JUS TE T D
R YE HT BU OUG B
Tom Deutsch, Jr.
513-460-5302
CE-0000708870
OPEN SUNDAY, MARCH 24, 1-3PM
5654 WINDRIDGE DRIVE
Our customers will be enjoying many years in this awesome 3 bedroom tri-level home that we just found for them. No matter what your real estate needs are we can find the home of your dreams. We’re just a phone call away so call one of our five agents today!
8474 MT. HOPE ROAD, HARRISON, OH 45030
JUST LISTED! UPDATED 3 BR, 3 BA HOME ON 2+ACRES. MANY UPDATES, 4 SEASONS ROOM, 1000SF APT WITH 1 BR, 1BA. 2 DET GARAGES, BEAUTIFUL YARD WITH LOTS OF TREES.
Todd Bischoff, 513-616-0655 Cliff Bischoff, 513-616-0654 BISCHOFF REALTY, INC.
513-460-5302 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
R YE HT BU OUG B
WESTWOOD
LIS JUS TE T D
Homes for Sale-Ohio
FT. THOMAS. 1 & 2 BDRM APTS & 1 BDRM TOWNHOMES 859-441-3158
$289,900
Tom Deutsch, Jr.
CE-0000708872
OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 4/28 2347 QUAIL RUN FARM LANE
Here’s one home that’s sure to impress. Swing by the open house Sunday so we can show you this immaculate home located in Oak Hills LSD. Nice open floor plan with views of the beautiful private backyard including stamped patio and hot tub. If you can’t make the open house contact The Deutsch Team for an immediate showing.
Tom Deutsch, Jr.
513-460-5302
CE-0000708871
3180 PENROSE PLACE
Check out this fantastic home that we just found for our customers. If moving is in your plans this spring contact The Deutsch Team. We have 5 agents that can help you with all of your real estate needs in Ohio, Kentucky and Indiana. Don’t waste another minute! Call today so we can find you your home sweet home.
MT. LOOKOUT 1 & 2 BDRM Grandin Bridge Apartments 513-871-6419 PRICE HILL, W- 1BR, 1BA, kit, patio, yard, w & d hkup, wtr incl, $595 + utils & dep. No sec 8. approved Call 513-885-3139, between 10am - 8pm
Quiet 4 Family Apt. in Cheviot, 2BA. On busline. Near shopping. Heat & Water inclu 513-607-9496
513-460-5302
Real Estate
Rentals
Sayler Park. 1br Gracely Dr. Key-access door. $475/mo. No pets. No section 8. 513-451-3191
Cincinnati Low Income, Section 8 Apartments. Affordable Housing, Rent Based on Income. 2-3BR. Call 513-929-2402. Ebcon Inc. Mgt. Equal Opportunity Housing
great places to live... Cincinnati Family & Senior Low Income Apts. Section 8. 1-3BR. 513-929-2402 Equal Opportunity Housing
Destin, FL, Gulf front, 2BR, Condo Rentals, in Beautiful Destin, Local owner. 513-528-9800 Office., 513-752-1735 H
HARRISON Remodeled Deluxe 1 & 2BR, $610-$685, d/w, a/c, balc, No pets. Sec. dep. 513-574-4400
Tom Deutsch, Jr.
CE-0000708869
PETS & STUFF
RIDES
Western Hills: Lrg 1 or 2 BR in 4 Fam, on Anderson Ferry Rd -off Glenway. Lndry, nice, quiet, secure. Ht/wtr pd Assistance avail. Owner occupied $550-$650. 513-312-4375
Colerain, 2BR, heat/water pd. Carpet, A/C, No sect. 8. No dogs. $300 dep. Rent $715. 513-521-3753
HILTON HEAD ISLAND, SC Sea Pines. 3BR, 3 1/2BA Townhome on golf course & near Sea Pines beach club. Rented only by the owners. 513-314-7987
Middletown Monroe Lebanon Trenton West Chester Hamilton Fairfield Loveland Cincinnati 1-4BR $575-$1925. (ASK ABOUT SPECIALS) 513-737-2640 OR WWW.BBRENTS.COM
Post jobs. VISIT CLASSIFIEDS online at cincinnati.com
SERVING OHIO, INDIANA & KENTUCKY
OPEN SUNDAY 12:30-2
Bridgetown - 6427 Bridgetown #5 2 Bdrm/2 ba Bridgetown near J.F. Dulles. $124,900 H-9913
OPEN SUNDAY 12-1:30
Cheviot - 3918 Delmar 2 Bdrm/2 ba $129,000 Dir: Glenmore to street. H-1038
OPEN SUNDAY 12-2
Green Twp. - 3246 Bridgeknoll 4 Bdrm/4 ba $369,900 Dir: Werk to Bridgestone to L Bridgeview to R Bridgeknoll H-9982
OPEN SUNDAY 12:30-1:30
Miami Twp. - 7680 Dog Trot 4 Bdrm/4 ba $197,500 Dir: Bridgetown or Taylor to Dog Trot.
Brian Bazeley
Marilyn Hoehne
Heather Claypool
Lisa Ibold
Bridgetown - Beautiful private setting on over 5 AC! Lg 4 Bd, 2.5 BA w/ingr pool, new decks, Newer HWH & roof. Unique Lg GR w/WBFP! $299,900 H-9951
Cheviot - Zoned Commercial, can be used as single occupant or multi occupant. Great off street pkg. 1653 SF plus finished LL.$57,900 H-9946
Cheviot - Exciting business opportunity to run a restaurant, bar, entertainment facility. Existing business up for sale w/ real estate.Be own Boss! $239,900 H-9916
Cheviot - 2 Buildings zoned Retail & 5 -1 bd apts.Great cash flow & rental history. Cap rate approx 7.5%. Retail is fully rented. $250,000 H-9898
HoetingWisselDattilo
HoetingWisselDattilo
HoetingWisselDattilo
HoetingWisselDattilo
Bridgetown - Private wooded 2.6 AC on Benken Ln! Beautiful setting next to the new Green Township park. Soil & site evaluation for sewer is att. $74,900 H-9889
Bridgetown - 4 bdrm 2 stry in cul de sac! New kit! Cozy 1st flr fam rm WBFP.Big Composit Deck O’lkg prvt lot/Creek! W/o bsmnt - paver patio. $249,900 H-1032
Bridgetown - Outstanding 4 bdrm 3½ ba Br 2 sty on Cul de sac st! Fin LL w w/o to Ingr Pool w/ Outside Bar! Side Entry Gar! New Mech! $424,900 H-9997
Doug Rolfes
Jeanne Rieder
Jeanne Rieder
Well
Covedale - Large 2 family w/2 –bed, 1-bath units & sep utilities including C/A. Located on quiet dead-end st. $89,900 H-9745
Covedale - Impressive 1900+sfTudor in Cul-de-sac! Rookwd Gas FP! Gorgeous Hdwd Flrs! Arched Drwys! Updtd kit/ baths, frml DR. Fin LL. Patio. $139,900 H-1007
Jeanne Rieder
Doug Rolfes
Jeanne Rieder
Colerain - 10921 Penarth maintained 3 bedroom ranch with full basement & 1 car garage! Level fenced yard! New roof/HVAC/Appliances! $107,500 H-9998 1
Covedale - Brick beauty, detach 2 car gar! LL family room addition, brick FP, game rm, walkout! Neat*clean gleaming hdwd flr, 4BR 2 BA.LL kit. $142,500 H-1046
East West Chester - Outstanding Brick 4 bd 4 ba 2 sty on cul-desac! Open flrplan. Bright Kit/ SS apl. Flat yd/wood view! Big deck, Fin LL. Ovrszd garage. $349,900 H-1043
Green Twp. - Large 3 bdrm, 1.5 ba Bi-Level Home! Move-in ready w/LL fam rm, study and much more! Hdwd floors, big deck, fen in yd. $144,900 H-1028
Green Twp. - Prime location for Retail Office Development. Almost anAcre on busy intersection. $675,000 H-1045
Harrison Twp - Rare opportunity. Big views of Harrison. 1-74 frontage. 15 acres. Don’t miss this opportunity $249,900 H-9983
Miami Twp. - Custom 5 bd, 4 ba, Ranch w/vaul ceil,hdwd flrs, 2 FP, eat in kit. Newer roof & furn. Tankls HWH. Many updates, tons of storage. $329,900 H-9825
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
Sylvia Kalker
Jeanne Rieder
HoetingWisselDattilo
Brian Bazeley
Dave Dwyer
Jeff Obermeyer
Dan Nieman
Miami Twp. - 8091 Jordan Vacant 0.54 AC lot w/ Country Setting! Electric & water at street. Needs private sewer system due to no pubic sewer available. $20,000 H-9919 Jeff Obermeyer
Monfort Heights - Build what YOU want w/Builder YOU want! Prime ½ ac lot w/rear wds view in Eckert Wds! HOA & Grn Tnshp appr’d bldg plan avail. $59,900 H-9967
Monfort Heights - Build your dream hm! Dble lot of 4.459 ac.150 X 1,333 ft. rolling wooded acerage.Former hm/gar has been razed. Utilities avail at st. $105,000 H-9995
Springfield Twp. - Large, open, end-unit, private entry! Cathedral ceiling, FP. Eat-in stainless kit; 1st fl laundry. 25’ versatile loft. Full bsmt, attach gar.$178,000 H-1047
St.Bernard - 2 Family,both spacious 4 room, 1 bedroom units. Sep furnaces,2 car garage.Ideal location, 2 minutes to I-75. $99,900 H-1031
Westwood - Must see! Elevator, heated pkg gar, safe and secure. 2 bd, 2 ba, newer mech,washer & dryer hookup in unit.Pets under 30# OK. $68,900 H-9999
Jeanne Rieder
Jeanne Rieder
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
Sylvia Kalker
Mike Wright
Hamad - Doyle
2C μ WEST - COMMUNITY μ APRIL 24, 2019
Find a home that fits your family in a neighborhood that fits your life.
Your dream home should come with a dream neighborhood. That’s why Cincinnati | Homes provides exclusive details on neighborhoods, lifestyles and area amenities with every listing.
cincinnati.com/Homes
APRIL 24, 2019 μ WEST - COMMUNITY μ 3C
Careers
Community
Jobs
Announce
new beginnings...
announcements, novena... Special Notices-Clas
DEPENDABLE, Honest & Hardworking w/refs. Home Health Aide w/over 30+ yrs exp. Available 24/7.Call:51 3-658-1413, 513-704-5551.
We are seeking Part-time Banking Customer Service Representatives at our Cold Spring, KY location to provide excellent customer service in daily transactions, customer inquiries, and problem resolution in accordance with Bank policies. No evenings or weekends required.
Preferred requirements for the Banking Customer Service Rep include: - High School Education or equivalent experience - Computer proficiency - Prior cash handling and customer service experience
Special Seminar May 4th & 5th at the Cosmic Mysteries School in KY, Convergence:Empowering & Transforming Our Light Body. In this seminar with William Henry and Producer of "ANCIENT ALIENS," we will learn the tools needed to transform our Light Body and move towards Ascension. Available LIVE or via TELECONFERENCE. CosmicMysteries.com, (859)749-7146
Assorted
Antiques & Vintage Market Lawrenceburg Fairgrounds U.S. 50, Exit 16 I-275 Season Begins Sunday, May 5th! 7 am-3pm Over 200 dealers 513-353-4135 lawrenceburgantiqueshow. com
NEED TO RENT?
Old Advertising/Gas Station Related Items, Pre1970 | Signs, Gas Pumps, Air Meters, Soda Coolers, Etc. Call 937-321-7154
Post your listing.
2-ABOVE GROUND BURIAL CRYPTS, ST. JOSEPH NEW CEMETERY. $5,498 FOR BOTH; 513-518-8268
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION
Sealed proposals shall be addressed to and will be received by the Village of Arlington Heights located at 601 Elliott Avenue, Arlington Heights, Ohio 45215 until May 9, 2019 at 11:00 a.m. for the following Village work: ARLINGTON AVENUE IMPROVEMENTS. Plans & Specifications for the work may be obtained at the office of JMA Consultants, Inc., 4357 Harrison Avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio 45211. Cost for the bid package will be $100 non-refundable. Each bidder is required to furnish with its proposal, a Bid Guaranty and Contract Bond in accordance with Section 153.54 through 153.571 of the Ohio Revised Code. Bid security, furnished in Bond form, shall be issued by a surety company or corporation licensed in the State of Ohio in the full amount of one hundred percent (100%) of the bid amount. A 100% satisfactory performance and payment bond shall be required of the successful bidder.
Plans are on file and open for public inspection in: County Administration Building Room 801 138 East Court Street Cincinnati, OH 45202 Office Hours: Monday - Friday 8:00 A.M. to 4:00 P.M. Office Phone: 513-946-4550 WHP,Apr24,’19# 3510056
4 Burial Plots with Vaults and Markers in Rose Hill Burial Park Hamilton, Ohio, 4 adjoining burial plots in Rose Hill Burial Park Praying Hands Section. Includes 4 Burial Vaults and 2 Bronze Double Companion Markers with Granite Base Foundations. Current value approximately $16,000. Selling for $8,000. For additional information call 513-680-1012., $$8,000. (513)680-1012 norm antaylor1948@gmail.com
Cemetery Lots - Crown Hill Memorial Park - Pippin Rd, Cinncinati. Very Desirable Location - Serenity Gardens Sect B Spaces 1 & 2 Discounted $500! $4,695 for Both Spaces + $155 Transfer Fee 513-293-6139
HANDYMAN Experienced, Reasonable, No Job Too Big or Too Small. Including electric & plumbing. Steve 513-491-6672
Garage & Yard Sale
Each bid must be submitted in a sealed envelope plainly marked on the outside with the name of the bidder, his address, and the name of the project for which the bid is submitted. Each bid must contain the full name of the party or parties submitting the same and all persons interested therein.
At its meeting held on 4/16/19, the Cheviot City Council adopted the following legislation: Ord 9-07 To Enact Chapter 96 Of The Cheviot Code Of Ordinances (re: Yard Sales); Res 19-13 To Approve Certain Expenditures From The Criminal Activity/ Forfeiture Fund; Res #19-14 To Repeal Resolution No. 19-04. WST,Apr24 May1’19#3510070
Contractors must comply with the Davis-Bacon Act in the payment of prevailing federal minimum wage; demonstrate a good faith effort to achieve 10% Minority Business Enterprise participation; and Section 3 of the Housing and Urban Development Act of 1968, which requires opportunities for training and employment be made to lower income residents and contract work awarded to business concerns owned by lower income residents. The Village of Arlington Heights, Hamilton County, Ohio, reserve the right to reject any or all bids, or to accept or reject any part thereof. Steve Crase, Mayor Village of Arlington Heights CIN,Apr24,’19#3513183
WAR RELICS US, German, Japanese Uniforms, Helmets, Guns, Swords, Medals Etc, Paying Top Dollar Call 513-309-1347
BUYING ALL TYPES OF KENNER TOYS & HISTORICAL MEMORABILIA. Help add to the largest private STAR WARS collection in Ohio! Did you or a family member used to work for Kenner? We are LOCAL paying CASH for prototypes, packaging samples, displays, artwork, paperwork, and toys in all conditions. Heck, we will even buy your KENNER business card! Looking specifically for STAR WARS, M.A.S.K., Jurassic Park, GI Joe, Alien, Stretch Armstrong, The Real Ghostbusters, and most character lines. 1980’s and older only please. Help keep Kenner history here in Cincinnati! Call or text 513.500.4209 - Please leave a voicemail if we don’t answer, or email us at CincyStarWarsCollector@gmail.com . Save this ad- we buy all year !
Adopt Me
Pets
Great Buys
4922 Cleves Warsaw Pike Friday & Saturday April 26th and 27th - 9a- 5p ESTATE SALE + GARAGE SALE! ELDERLY PARENTS MOVING! LIFETIME’S WORTH OF SAVING! 2538 Smith Road Fri., 4/26 and Sat., 4/27 9am-3:30pm Sunday, 4/28 - 11am-3pm Furniture, hardware, tools, garden, lift chair, small fridge, & lots more!
Kenwood Estate Sale 6538 Kugler Mill Rd Kenwood, OH 4/26 & 4/27 & 4/28 Fri-10-4 #’s @ 9:45 Sat-10-4 Sun-1-4 Contents of a very large estate 2 generations of 60 years. Antiques & collectibles, Roseville, Rockwood, scout items, Hummels, old toys, old banks, costume jewelry, old viewmasters, slag glass lamp, old quilts, watches, lighters, pins, old photos, old games, marble top furniture, empire glass front bookcase, empire drop front desk, corner cupboard, dining hutch, old marbles, old trunks, old wood boxes, Glass front bookcases, metal stack bookcases, Electric wheelchairs, full-size bed, large purse collection many NWT, desk, metal wardrobes, linens, sm kitchen appliances, refrigerator, porcelain top tables, cedar chest, old tools, old wheelbarrow, ladders, yard tools, old luggage, old holiday, flatscreen TVs, Waverly Glen P 600 ceiling transport system, 2015 TOWN & Country wheelchair accessible van, large amount of personal & medical supplies, Vtg Corning Ware in original boxes, too much to list-all priced to sell. Info & pics-hsestatesales.com or 859-468-9468 Dir- kenwood Rd - Kugler Mill or Montgomery Rd Kugler Mill PARKING ON WETHERFIELD LN -side street
Newtown Estate Sale 3208 Harriet Ln Newtown OH 4/27 & 4/28 Sat-9-4 #’s @ 8:45 Sun-9-4 Contents of house, basement & garage. 2 sectionals 1 w/ hide-a-bed, Recliner, Bunk beds, 60’s bedroom set, Farm style table & hutch, Round table & chairs,Ping pong table, Wheel barrow, Lawn mower , Grinder, Drill press, Vacuum system, Shop vac, Band saw, Disc sander, Timing light, Tools, Table saw, Vtg video games, Vtg children’s toys, Quilt rack, Patio chairs, Vanity, Dress form, Lamps, Pictures, Work tables, Bench chest, Sm Organ, Sewing machines, Bar items, China, lots of kitchen items, pictures, lamps, books, Vtg hats, linens, too much to list – all priced to sell! Info & pics – hsestatesales.com or 859-992-0212. Dir- SR-32(Newtown RD) Ragland RD - Harriet LN
4273 & 4279 Delridge Dr April 27th, Saturday 10a-5p Something old, something new, lots of good stuff too!
CHEVIOT. Sat, 4/27, 9a-2p. û 3904 Meyerfeld Ave û Decorative & Household, Records, Disney VHS, Vintage Items, Boys clothes 2T-4T Something For All! DELHI GARAGE SALE! 4994 Bonaventure Court Saturday ONLY, 4/27 - 9a-3p Cobalt glass, miniature Toby mugs, designer purses, seasonal decorations, Christmas dishes, bike accessories, household items! Delhi- River Oaks Street Sale, Sat. April 27; 8a-12p; Variety of Items. Anderson Ferry to Whitmore to River Oaks. Delhi, yard sale,1143 Neeb Rd, Sat: 4/27, 9-5, books pictures nicknacks housewares misc. snow blower, more
MOVING SALE! 5349 Foley Road Saturday, April 27th - 8am
MULTI FAMILY YARD SALE 4191 Valwood Dr, Fri & Sat 9 am-4 pm & Sun 9 am-2 pm. Furniture, baby, toys, Step2 fort w/slide, plastic playhouse, bikes, bow & more!!!
Parkside Community Yard Sale - Parkside Dr, Alexandria Ky - SAT
BUYING-RECORD ALBUMS & CDs, METAL, JAZZ, BLUES, ROCK, RAP, INDIE, R&B & REGGAE. 513-683-6985
AKC English Golden Retrievers 6 wks old, shots, dewormed, & vet checked, Health Guarantee, Asking $1,500. Call or Text 937-6032272 AKC Siberian Husky Pups., Pics & Info everbluekennels.com 513-227-1657
INSTANT CASH PAID
Sharonville United Methodist Church, 3751 Creek Rd, 45241 Rummage Sale Saturday, April 27, 9a-3p
For Baseball Cards Coins, Gold, Silver, Antiques, Old Toys, Watches, Comics, Case Knives Military, Trains, Autographs, Many Others! We Pick-up. 513-295-5634
HAND OUT THE CIGARS! Celebrate with a announcement. VISIT CLASSIFIEDS online at cincinnati.com
Automotive
Rides
Golden Retriever Puppies, Vet Checked, Shots, Wormed, Ready to Go! POP, Papers on Hand $700 - 513-205-2949
We buy junk cars and trucks cash on the spot û†û 513-720-7982 û†û
37 ft ft., Delta Clipper, 1972 Gray color, 302 twin ford motors, flybridge, new batteries, new motor wiring, much more, etc. condition, tube for fun $11000.00 will consider offers (513)3683200 ddonnellon1@gmail.co m
1 BUYER of OLD CARS CLASSIC, ANTIQUE ’30-40-50-60-70s, Running or not. 513-403-7386
Travel Trailer - 2014 Shasta Revere RV. 28Ft. Queen and Bunk Beds. Sleeps 6 Blue Tooth, Slide out, TV, extras. Photos Price reduced to $11,500. (513) 659-3996
Service Directory
CALL: 877-513-7355 TO PLACE YOUR AD
WHITE OAK-St. James PTO Rummage Sale, 3565 Hubble Rd (in church hall bsmt) Sat. April 27 9am-12:30pm $5.00 (clothing) bag sale at Noon. Yard Sale: Sat. May 4th 8a -1p Quinn Chapel AME Church 10998 Southland Road Forest Park OH Clothes, shoes, computers, household items, toys, bicycles etc. Food trucks & more! Free water etc.
Doberman Pups AKC - Red & Blacks M/F - Dew claws/tails Farm-raised / handled daily; $950 - 513-330-3339
$$$ 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
Springdale, Furniture and Art Sale, 11100 Springfield Pike, Fri: 9am-4pm, An entire auditorium will be filled with furniture, artwork, home goods, antiques, collectibles and more. ,
Morkies beautiful black and white F & M, tiny 1-2 lbs, 9 wks old, first shots, $800-$900. 513-324-9642
Buying All Vehicles Not Just Junk up $3000 Fair cash price, quick pickup. 513-662-4955
April 27th 8:00am to 1:00pm, multiple houses, rain or shine.
Plant sale! April 25th, 26th and 27th 930am-230pm Costumes, ferns, perennials, native wild flowers, house plants, dollar table, free garden magazines, 3506 Jessup Rd 45239
Irish Setter Puppies, 10 weeks old, males & females, current on vaccines & dewormed, $400 740-225-0332
best deal for you...
CASH FOR RECORDS Private collector buying 45’s & LP’s Up to $10 per record, small & large collections. Roger 513-575-2718 I can come to you!
Cost EffECtivE ConCrEtE thE nEw & improvEd mEthods drivEways-sidEwalks-patios EtC.. Just Call Calvin 513-307-3502 spring forward-frEE QuotEs
Tremain’s Lawn & Landscape
LAWN SERVICE Mowing mulching edging Spring and fall cleanups etc Bridgetown, Cheviot, Covedale, Delhi, Western Hills Area
CONTACT SAM: 200-6406
Hendel’s Affordable ó Tree Service ó Call today for Autumn & Discount Pricing! ± 513-795-6290 ± ± 513-266-4052 ± LOW Cost Tree Service - Trim, Top & Removal. 35+ yrs exp. Free est. Sr disc. George 513-477-2716
CE-0000708867
CE-0000708868
neighborly deals...
Havanese, Yorkies, YorkiePoos, Beagle, Shelties. Shots, Wormed & Vet Checked. Blanchester, OH. 937-725-9641
find a new friend...
VISIT: cincinnati.com/classifieds TO PLACE YOUR AD
Garage Sales
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION
LEGAL NOTICE INVITATION FOR BID
PUBLIC HEARING Notice is hereby given that a public hearing will be held by the Hamilton County Board of Zoning Appeals on Wednesday, May 8, 2019 in Room 805, of the County Administration Building at 1:00 P.M. for the purpose of: Case Number: …... Green 2019-05; 4156 Quaker Hill Drive (ZVGT201905) Subject Property: .......... Green Township: 4156 Quaker Hill Drive (Book 550, Page 112, Parcel 4) Appellant: ……… Dennis Schwettmann, Rescue Contractors (appellant); Chris Felix (owner) Request: …………. To request a variance for a residential addition with less than required side yard setback located in a “B” Single Family Residence district.
Stuff all kinds of things...
Direct inquiries to: denise.sigmon@cdbt.com EOE/AAP
VISIT CLASSIFIEDS online at cincinnati.com
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION
Nick’s Pro Lawn Care Grass Cutting, Landscaping FULLY INSURED.
Nick Becker
513-406-2500 CE-0000708659
Sell your car. VISIT CLASSIFIEDS online at cincinnati.com
4C μ WEST - COMMUNITY μ APRIL 24, 2019
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