Price Hill Press 06/12/19

PRICE HILL PRESS Your Community Press newspaper Price Hill and other West Cincinnati neighborhoods

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 12, 2019 ❚ BECAUSE COMMUNITY MATTERS ❚ PART OF THE USA TODAY NETWORK

A pedestrian walks down South Terry Avenue on the east side of Orlando City Stadium in Orlando, Fla., on May 18. PHOTOS BY ALBERT CESARE / THE ENQUIRER

What did Orlando soccer stadium do to neighborhood?

Sharon Coolidge Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

ORLANDO – Game day for FC Cincinnati versus Orlando City dawned warm and sunny outside the city’s Major League Soccer stadium in Parramore, a small, predominantly black neighborhood within walking distance of downtown Orlando.

By 9 a.m. on May 19 a vacant fi eld two blocks away from the soccer stadium is fi lling with fans from other parts of Orlando, including its wellto-do suburbs. Kids kick soccer balls and tailgate parties spring up. A neighborhood man waves in fans, collecting $20 a car to park there.

Fans put up tents, draping them in Orlando City’s signature purple fl ags, and begin emptying coolers full of food and beer.

Just outside the stadium, streets close and food trucks begin selling empanadas and submarine sandwiches. Music wafts through the neighborhood from a DJ booth. Sunday church

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services at Faith Deliverance Temple, which sits in the shadow of the 25,500-seat stadium, are underway despite the noisy celebration going on outside.

Major League Soccer’s vision for the future of its clubs’ stadiums was made clear during FC Cincinnati’s expansion process: Inner-city neighborhoods transformed by the sport, its stadiums and the development that follows.

Whether Major League Soccer’s gamble pays off for the league or for communities with MLS teams remains to be seen. But in less than two years, Cincinnati will go all-in on the initial bet when it opens a soccer stadium in the West End. The parallels between Orlando and Cincinnati are striking. Just like Orlando’s MLS team, FC Cincinnati is building its stadium close to downtown in a poor, historically black neighborhood that’s suff ered decades of neglect and is now undergoing gentrifi cation.

See ORLANDO, Page 2A

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Mattie Thornton rides in front of her apartment building in the Parramore neighborhood of Orlando, Fla. Thornton said her rent had been raised twice since she oved in three years ago.

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2A ❚ WEDNESDAY, JUNE 12, 2019 ❚ COMMUNITY PRESS WEST

Orlando Continued from Page 1A

FC Cincinnati is building a $250 million stadium that will seat 26,500 people. It’s set to open in 2021. The league wanted the stadium in the West End, or somewhere like it, because league offi cials believe their most successful stadiums are in the urban core, though they acknowledge that’s not the case in every city.

As construction begins in Cincinnati’s West End, there are fears that long-time residents will be forced out and gentrifi cation will erase decades of the city’s black history.

So, is what’s happening in Parramore a glimpse into Cincinnati’s future?

“Things are slowly changing,” said Walter Sotero, 52, an Orlando City fan who drove to Parramore from the Orlando suburbs to tailgate. “It’s kind of a rough neighborhood, but there is no reason not to feel safe.”

A West End lookalike Parramore was built in the 1880s as a neighborhood for the black people who worked in the homes of wealthy, white Orlando residents.

Thomas Chatmon, executive director of the Florida city’s downtown development board and redevelopment agency, has watched the transformation of Parramore. Up until 1965, he said, there were grocery stores, hair salons and

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Orlando City fans gather to tailgate before the soccer match between FC Cincinnati and Orlando City in a grass lot in the Parramore neighborhood of Orlando. ALBERT CESARE / THE ENQUIRER

clothing shops. But by the late 1960s, Parramore residents began looking for better schools and neighborhoods.

Major highways plowed through the neighborhood and, by the 1970s, there were drugs and crime and few retail shops remaining. Crack cocaine took hold of the neighborhood in the 1980s, Chatmon said.

It was a forgotten part of the city.

Then Buddy Dyer, the city’s mayor, campaigned in 2003 on turning Parramore into a mixed-income neighborhood of black professionals. That work had already started when talk of a Major League Soccer expansion team began.

In 2015, when Orlando was awarded an expansion soccer team, many here saw an opportunity to accelerate Parramore’s transformation. They thought the stadium, and the fans it would draw, could spur growth in the neighborhood and bring in new businesses.

They were right about the fans. Between men and women’s Major League Soccer games there are 29 homes games – the men’s team alone last year averaged 23,000 fans per game. But two years later, it’s unclear what Parramore’s future will be. Other than a few new businesses near the stadium, soc-

cer’s impact is hard to measure.

In the days before the Cincinnati-Orlando match, the neighborhood was quiet. A dozen or so people who are homeless milled about on sidewalks across the street from the stadium where a Christian organization provides daily meals. People whiled away hours on porches of homes that had seen better days, saying hello to longtime friends as they passed.

There are grassy plots of land between the homes where buildings have been razed by speculators preparing for future development. Yellow and red signs dot the neighborhood: “We buy properties,” they advertise. Dollar signs and the word “cash” appear next to a phone number.

Longtime residents say renters are being displaced. And there is new development unrelated to soccer, Valencia College and the University of Central Florida are building a 15-acre, $100 million campus on the outskirts of Parramore. That should bring about 8,000 students to the area.

But this neighborhood is far from the gentrifi ed Over-the-Rhine clone some fear is the West End’s future. And most of those who remain in Parramore aren’t

complaining. They say more people come to the businesses there, the team hires residents to work in the stadium, and game-day means lawns full of cars willing to pay $20 to park.

Chatmon, from the community redevelopment agency, said the soccer stadium has not transformed the neighborhood, but has icontributed to a transformation. In addition to Dyer’s promise, the city in 2006 announced a new arena for the Orlando Magic, the city’s National Basketball Association team, a new performing arts center and a planned expansion of the Citrus Bowl, totaling a half billion dollars in investments.

So when it came time to build a Major League Soccer stadium, Parramore seemed like a bookend fi t to what was already there with leaders last year announcing an entertainment district with a luxury hotel, a new Orlando Magic headquarters, a residential tower, retail space and an open plaza between the two stadiums.

Magic CEO Alex Martins told the Orlando Weekly last September that the investment in the entertainment complex is part of the “revitalization of downtown Orlando and the Parramore neighborhood,” which includes giving more than $1 million to the Parramore community. The DeVos family, which owns the Magic and includes Secretary of Education Betsy DeVos, has made revitalizing downtown and Parramore a priority since the day the Amway Center was fi rst contemplated, he added.

Other entrepreneurs, said Chatmon, are capitalizing on the infl ux of fans to the area. There are new food vendors and people parking cars, he said.

Shaving heads, saving souls Back in Parramore, on the Saturday morning before game day, J Henry’s Barber Shop, just across the street from the stadium, is bustling. Five barbers staff stations with a steady stream of walk-in clients.

“There was uncertainty at fi rst,” said See ORLANDO, Page 4A

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COMMUNITY PRESS WEST ❚ WEDNESDAY, JUNE 12, 2019 ❚ 3A

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4A ❚ WEDNESDAY, JUNE 12, 2019 ❚ COMMUNITY PRESS WEST

Orlando Continued from Page 2A

J. Henry, wrapped in a leather apron for a morning of work. “Now, it’s the best thing that ever happened. The neighborhood has changed tremendously for the better.”

Henry is 54 and started cutting hair at the shop in 1991. He took it over in 1994. Men’s haircuts are $15; boys and seniors’ $12. Prices went up this year.

“The neighborhood is getting revitalized,” Henry said. “Some say it’s good.

Some say it’s bad. It’s a little bittersweet.”

A lot has changed in the neighborhood since the stadium was announced, but Faith Deliverance Temple was a holdout when the city came calling to build a soccer stadium on the church’s property. The church’s mission is ministry to area people who are homeless and

addicted. The city off ered $4 million for the property, but the church wanted $15 million.

The fi ght was on. The city fi led an eminent domain petition and lost. So the church sits, alongside the stadium, open for services on game days.

Light streams into the airy sanctuary.

Just a dozen or so worshippers dot the pews. Thumping music from the DJ outside the stadium reverberates inside the church.

“We’re still here,” said Jonathan Williams, a church minister and son of the founder. The church has been in Parramore since the late ‘70s. They didn’t move because they didn’t want to, Williams said.

But things are diff erent since Orlando City soccer came to town.

“We don’t have as much opportunity because we’re hampered by games,” Williams said. “There are less members.

We can’t minister the way we used to.”

But the church is trying to make the

best of it. As services end, the music director, John Donaldson, ducks into a restroom to change out of his buttoneddown shirt and dress pants and into shorts and a T-shirt.

Then he heads outside to the church parking lot, where he’ll charge fans $20 apiece to park.

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J. Henry, owner of J Henry's barber shop, cuts Jay Glovers hair on May 18, 2019, in Orlando, Fla. The barber shop sits directly across the street from Orlando City Stadium. ALBERT CESARE / THE ENQUIRER

At the end of May anyone looking to buy a house in Parramore would have found slim pickings. Among what was for sale, a 600-square-foot, aquamarine bungalow that was built in 1946.

The front porch is crumbling and a back window is boarded over. A decade ago, the owner bought it for $17,000. The listing price is now $64,900. And that’s “as is.”

It’s a seven-minute drive from the soccer stadium.

In March, the Orlando Sentinel found home values soaring in traditionally low-income neighborhoods like Parramore and two others nearby. In the past

fi ve years, prices have doubled in Parramore, the newspaper reported.

Gloria Gibson, a real estate agent , said she works in predominately black neighborhoods around Orlando, but not Parramore. There simply hasn’t been anything to sell there, she said.

Mattie Thornton has lived in Parramore her whole life, these days renting a fi rst-fl oor, one-bedroom apartment in a cement-block building where doors don’t shut properly, windows don’t have screens and rain seeps in.

Thornton moved in to the apartment in 2016 after disease led to her leg being amputated, forcing her to fi nd a fi rstfl oor unit that would easily accommodate her wheelchair. Then she paid $695 a month, a little more than half the amount of government assistance she receives each month.

That was just after Orlando was awarded a soccer franchise and it was clear Parramore was the team’s and city’s choice for a stadium.

See ORLANDO, Page 8A

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6A ❚ WEDNESDAY, JUNE 12, 2019 ❚ COMMUNITY PRESS WEST

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Alekzander Michael Srode * # Robert John Von Allmen Austin James Wagner Abigail Elizabeth Staubitz Nicholas Francis Stavale Emma Catherine Walker Breanna Grace Steelman Sydney Clay Walker # Karen Nichole Stolze Dalton Matthew Wall Alexa Noel Stortz Shelby Grace Wall * # Hunter Richard Stoy Jonathon Wayne Walls Jazmin Desiree Strunk Carly Rae Warman Elysia Rose Sturm Eric William Warner Jacob Joseph Sumner Lauren Nicole Watkins * # Emma Ruth Supe Alexandra Mishell Weartz Cameryn Elizabeth Swagler Gregory John Weber Aaron Joseph Tam * # Joseph Gregory Weikel Temmy Marie Tan Carmya Julia Weiss Russell Issac Tarter Jr. Ronald Anthony Wermes Connor Joseph Taylor Nathaniel Thomas Arthur Wesley Kirsten Mae Taylor Ryan Alexander West * # Alyssa Nicole Techaira Ty Alexander Wetterich Tala Nola Temple Ashley Lynn White Jenna Nicole Tharrington Peyton Richard Fenton White Maxwell Ronald Theuerling Cody Joseph Wides Khady Thiero # Dale Allen Widmeyer Mitchell George Thornton Christopher James Wilke Jentsyn Brisya Thorp Jacob Michael Willett # Aaron Bradley Tilford Ethan Thomas Williams * # Brandon Michael Tirey Joseph Robert Williams Alec John Torbeck Kaylob Matthew Marks Williams Trevor William Torbeck Ronnie Ray Williams Chaimaa Toufik Skylar Rayne Willis Owen Gruen Triplett Zoe Christine Willis Sarah Renee Truett Ayla Susie-Marie Winters Brandon Michael Truong Andrew Bainbridge Wisnicky Davis Huy Truong Drew Christopher Witt Brianna Lynn Tucker Aaron John Wright Jena Mae Tucker Dezirae Lee Wright Tyler Justin Turner Mahogany Brown Wright Haleigh Marie Ungerbuehler Nathan Michael Wright Dylan Lee Valentour Summer Destiny Wright Logan Joseph Van Bever Kyle Toyoak Yee Christian Ray Vanover Benjamin Arthur Young * # James Frank Vanwinkle Jr. Sierra Rae Young Michael James Vanwinkle Emmanuel David Zagorianos * # Zachary David Vasko Emma Jo Zahneis Joshua Thomas Vassallo Sander McKee Schoenstedt Vest Gabrielle Tatiana Zahneis Christopher Lee Zimmer Ryan Daniel Vincent Bryce Austin Zirkle Tyler Joseph Vincent Mhea Marie Zwerin * # Isabella Faith-Marie Vitatoe Hannah Renee Voelker * - Top 10 % Samantha Nicole Volmer-Latscha # - Honors Diploma

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8A ❚ WEDNESDAY, JUNE 12, 2019 ❚ COMMUNITY PRESS WEST

Orlando Continued from Page 4A

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The next year, in 2016, Thornton’s rent climbed by $50, then another $100 in 2017. This month her rent will go up to $895 a month, a 29 percent increase.

“I spoke to a lot of neighbors who say their rent is being hiked up,” Thornton said. “My son said it’s since they put the soccer bowl there. In the next 10 years this is all going to be diff erent.”

Chatmon said that not everything happening in Parramore is visible.

“What you can’t see driving down the street is a considerable amount of speculation,” he said. When you get improvements like a stadium, speculators will come in and see if they can get in on the action.”

It will lead to bringing goods and services the neighborhood needs, he said, but also, “the value of property going up.

It’s the dreaded G-word: Gentrifi cation.

It’s something we’re worried about and justifi ably so. We’re trying to do the right thing, be fair, but also bring about housing opportunities that are aff ordable for people who live there.”

Jobs, the magic elixir The people who remain in Parramore hope they can stay. This is home, where they’ve built their lives and families and where they’re comfortable. If the neighborhood – their neighborhood – benefi ts of the revitalization, they want in.

Carol Gibbs’ small home sits across the street from the stadium. As tailgaters arrive, the 74-year-old woman sits on her front porch. Her cat, Lucy, is unfazed, curled up nearby on the window air conditioning unit.

“In the ‘hood we call this Front Street,” Gibbs’ said. “You see people you know walking by. I wouldn’t be comfortable moving out where I can’t look out the window and say ‘There goes Mary walking by.’ “ Like Thornton, Gibbs’ rent has gone

Carol Gibbs greets her cat while hanging out at her residence across the street from soccer fans tailgating.

ALBERT CESARE / THE ENQUIRER

up to $725 a month. Her rent and the rent of people she knows used to be $450 or $500.

“A lot of people moved,” she said.

“The people who moved in are not like the people who moved out.”

There are “beau coup white people” moving in, unable to aff ord Orlando rents that are $1,300 or $1,400, Gibbs said. They see Parramore as aff ordable and close enough to downtown.

When soccer fans come, she said, they’re “happy people doing happy things.” They sometimes ask her over for a beer and hamburger.

And there are some who work in the stadium, walking to work where there was none before. Eric Siplin Sr. is a chef at the stadium, manning a grill of hot dogs and hamburgers.

He’s 50, lived in Parramore all his life and now walks to work at the stadium two blocks away. Before the stadium was built, Siplin worked at Red Lobster earning minimum wage. But when the stadium opened he jumped at the chance to work there at $12 an hour, with raises since then, he said.

Neighborhood people, he said, work in security, do janitorial work or are cooks like he is. “This is better, a bigger venue,” he said. “I like it.”

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White Oak Middle School considering changing logo Rachel Berry Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

White Oak Middle School (WOMS) is considering changing its logo, which depicts a Native American in a headdress.

The school sent out a survey to gauge opinions about the logo.

The survey questioned whether the current logo is an appropriate representation of the school and if the logo should be changed. It also provides a space for suggestions for a new logo.

Lyndsey Creecy, public relations coordinator for the Northwest School District, which includes WOMS, said she is not aware of a concrete plan or timeline for when a decision will be made. The school is gathering feedback to decide how to move forward while “remaining sensitive to all groups.”

“As a District, we remain committed to providing an environment that accepts and includes all of our students and their families,” Creecy said.

This potential change comes after other local schools went through indepth reviews of their Native American mascots including the Anderson High School Redskins and the Talawanda High School Braves.

Earlier this month, Maine became the fi rst state to ban Native American mascots in all public schools.

The Enquirer reported in July 2018 that there are at least 228 schools in Ohio with a Native-American related mascot or logo.

The schools range from elementary to high schools, and mascots include Warriors, Braves, Chiefs, Mohawks and Indians.

As of July 1, 2018, the city of Cincinnati was 0.1 percent Native American, reported the U.S. Census Bureau.

According to the National Center for Education Statistics, minority students

made up 37 percent of the WOMS population during the 2016-2017 school year, the most recent record provided.

During that year, the school had no students identifying as American Indian.

Riddhi Bhatt, 17, graduated from WOMS and said some people disapproved of the logo when attended the school a few Bhatt years ago.

“Usually it’s animals that are used as mascots, so using an American Indian as a mascot, I don’t think it’s right,” Bhatt said. “I don’t think it’s right to use a whole kind of people as a mascot because it’s, I feel like, disrespectful to what they believe in.”

Joseph Winburn, 23, who lives near the middle school, is also in favor of changing the mascot to be more inclusive.

“I think it’s important in this age that we be sensitive to each other, help each other grow,” Winburn said.

Others like Kassandra Harrell, another WOMS alumna, oppose changing the logo.

“I think they should Harrell keep it the same just for memories,” Harrell said.

“I don’t think it’s racist ... I never even thought about it [being racist].”

Nita Thomas, 71, who lived behind the school for thirty years, sees the current logo as a way to remember and honor Native Americans.

“I don’t think they’re using that symbol as a dishonor to the Indians,” Thomas said. “I think it’s a tribute to them.”

WOMS Principal Kevin Gale and Parent Teacher Association (PTA) President Jessica Carraher did not respond to requests for comment.

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Summer in a jar: Making jams from scratch Homemade strawberry jam Don’t be put off by the amount of sugar. It’s necessary to make the jam jell. And don’t double the batch, either. Everything must be measured exactly. It’s all about the right amount of each ingredient.

Ingredients 5 cups thoroughly crushed strawberries (measure after crushing - I crush them in my food processor) 2 tablespoons lemon juice 1 box powdered fruit pectin, not low sugar 7 cups sugar 7-8 jelly jars, 8 oz. each with seals and rings Instructions

Jack and Eva Heikenfeld preparing berries for jam. PHOTOS BY RITA HEIKENFELD

Rita’s Kitchen Rita Heikenfeld

You’ve heard the phrase hamming it up. But have you ever heard jamming it up? Well, that’s what this week was like at my house.

So many sun ripened strawberries, some from my plants and most from neighbor, Erin Phillip’s garden. I made more strawberry shrub drinks, strawberry pies, and still had pounds left over. Time to get jammin.

Making jam from the berries is a simple, yet a bit time consuming task. So I called in the troops. Grandkids Jack and Eva spent time in my kitchen, cleaning, capping, slicing berries, and, ultimately, making jam. The kids were in awe of the science of jam making.

The berries start the cooking process

with a pinkish color. As they cook and the jelling point is reached, a bright, jewel-like red color emerges. Needless to say, both are proud of their new jam making skills and each took home six jars of yummy jam.

Looks like you’ve got some nice strawberries, too, since I’ve gotten requests to make my homemade strawberry jam again.

It tickles me, really, to know you want to make jams from scratch. Summer in a jar. When you open one on a snowy, bone-chilling day and the aroma of strawberries wafts out, you’ll know what I mean.

Can you help? Like Dilly Deli’s bread pudding.

Missy B., an Anderson township reader, adores the Deli’s bread pudding.

Do you have a clone or something close to it? Please share.

Sterilize jars and keep them hot. (I do this in the dishwasher). Put seals and rings in a pan of simmering, not boiling, water on the stove.

Combine strawberries, lemon juice and pectin in a great big pan. I use an old fashioned jelly pan, but an 8 quart pot will work.

Strawberry jam.

Bring to a boil over high heat, stirring constantly.

Add sugar all at once, stirring constantly. Bring to a hard, full, rolling boil, one that cannot be stirred down. Boil hard 1 minute.

Remove from heat and skim off foam if necessary. (And that foam is not to be wasted! Spread on a piece of soft white bread).

Pour into jars, leaving 1⁄ 4” head space. Wipe rims with clean, wet cloth.

Place seals and rings on jars. Turn jars upside down for 5 minutes to kill any bacteria that may be on the inside of the lid. Turn jars right side up. Check lids for seals after 24 hours.

Lid should not flex up and down when center is pressed. If the jar doesn’t seal, just store in refrigerator. Jam stays good up to a year in the pantry.

Tip: Frozen, thawed, unsweetened, strawberries can be used.

Freezer strawberry jam Check out my abouteating.com site for this simple recipe.

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12A ❚ WEDNESDAY, JUNE 12, 2019 ❚ COMMUNITY PRESS WEST

SCHOOL NEWS DePaul Cristo Rey raises $20.8M to transform campus With the fi rst of two new buildings near completion, DePaul Cristo Rey leaders are thrilled to announce the school’s fi rst capital campaign has surpassed its fundraising goal. The Building. Futures. Together. For a Greater Cincinnati Campaign has raised $20.8 million in less than two years; that is $645,000 above the campaign’s goal.

The campaign has been led by Cincinnati business and community leaders Cynthia and Manuel Chavez and Vicky and Rick Reynolds.

Individuals, foundations, businesses and New Market Tax Credits have all contributed to the campaign’s success.

The impact is already visible on DPCR’s Clifton campus as a new student center/ gymnasium/cafeteria nears summer completion. Construction will then begin on a second new facility – a threestory academic building expected to open in the summer of 2020. When the entire project is complete, all campus buildings will be connected with a reconfi gured campus entrance, new parking, and the space and resources to support the academic and social needs of students.

The amount raised over the campaign goal will fund campus improvements not in the original plans including: a new AV system in the student center, additional food service equipment and security measures, and exterior improvements to the existing buildings.

The campaign has now moved into a second phase to raise an additional $4 million for DePaul Cristo Rey’s innovative Graduate Success Program, which provides fi nancial and human resources to ensure college completion for all DPCR alumni.

DePaul Cristo Rey, sponsored by the Sisters of Charity of Cincinnati, off ers a nationally recognized, dual-focus education model to students whose families need signifi cant fi nancial assistance to aff ord a private, college prepa-

nation.org/) Taylor Middle School 5th grade Cereal Solvers team fi nished in fi fth place at Global fi nals! This was the top fi nish at global fi nals for the region this year and tied the Three Rivers best fi nish at Global fi nals! They scored consistently in all areas, but excelled in the instant challenge by fi nishing second in the world!

The 6th grade Heads and Tales team for competed at the middle level in improv against mostly 7th/8th-grade teams! They fi nished 36th, but again scored consistently in all areas. Teamwork was defi nitely their strength according to the scoring.

Lisa Whiteley Rendering of DePaul Cristo Rey campus at completion. PROVIDED

ratory program. This education model, not available at any other local high school, partners challenging college preparatory academics with a Corporate Work Study Program (CWSP). It is one of 35 Catholic high schools in the nationwide Cristo Rey Network which serves 12,000 young people.

Margee Garbsch

Scarlet Oaks Acorn Center offers preschool for low-income families An Ohio grant can help children from low-income families be ready for kindergarten, and space is available for four-year-olds at the Acorn Center at Scarlet Oaks Career Campus for fall 2019.

Families who are at or below 200% of the federal poverty level can qualify for low-cost or free preschool classes at Scarlet Oaks, located at 3254 E. Kemper Road. Classes begin in August.

The Ohio Department of Education says there are eight benefi ts of a highquality preschool. Children will ❚ Be ready for kindergarten ❚ Develop important social and emotional skills

❚ Take part in activities planned just for them ❚ Be curious and want to learn ❚ Learn how to take care of themselves and help others ❚ Learn pre-math and reading skills ❚ Develop motor skills ❚ Increase language and thinking skills Space is limited; for more information or to apply, contact Acorn Center Director Denise Rollins at 513-612-5880 or rollinsd@greatoaks.com.

Jon Weidlich

Taylor Middle School fi nishes 5th at global fi nals Three Rivers Local School District was able to again send teams from Taylor Middle School to compete at the Global fi nals for the Destination Imagination competition.

Destination Imagination provides competitors with an opportunity to engage in project-based challenges designed to build confi dence and develop extraordinary creativity, critical thinking, communication, and teamwork skills. (https://www.destinationimagi-

Great Oaks/Southwest student wins healthcare scholarship Hayley Harmon is a bit more ready for college now. The Harrison High School student is one of two winners of a $1,000 scholarship from Ohio HOSAFuture Healthcare Professionals.

Harmon, a student in the Great Oaks Biomedical Sciences program, is headed to Maryville College to study biology.

She’ll also play basketball for Maryville.

While she’s undecided about a future career, she’s not concerned. “I am looking forward to exploring my options as an undergrad.”

This year Harmon won fi rst place in state HOSA competition in the Nutrition event.

Harmon said, though, that her involvement in HOSA has been about more than the competitions. “HOSA has been a great gateway for me to build friendships,” she said. “It has also allowed me to get involved with my community in a variety of ways through fundraising and volunteer work.”

Biomedical Sciences is a satellite program of Great Oaks Career Campuses off ered at Harrison High School. Susan Charls is the instructor and HOSA advisor.

Jon Weidlich

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Community Press West

❚ WEDNESDAY, JUNE 12, 2019

❚ 1B

Sports

University of Cincinnati center Tom Biedenharn in 1966. FILE

Elder grad’s killing still unsolved after a year Cameron Knight Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

Thomas Biedenharn was found dead in his Lawrenceburg, Indiana, home last year. Police are still working to fi nd who killed him.

Biedenharn was from the Elder class of 1962. He was a standout center for the 1960-1961 basketball team lauded as one of the best in school history. He went on to play at the University of Cincinnati.

He was 73 when Indiana State Police say he was killed. Since then no arrests have been made.

“This case is challenging as we are past the one year anniversary with no arrests yet and we are still waiting on the person who has the key tip in this case to come forward,” Sgt. Stephen Wheeles said Monday, June 3.

Friends and family have created the Facebook page called Who Killed Big

Tom? to keep the public aware of the incident. Billboards have been posted around Lawrenceburg advertising a $50,000 reward for information leading to an arrest.

“We continue to hold out hope that this will be solved and that we will be given the answer of ‘WHY’ when he would have given that person anything to stay alive to see his grandchildren grow up,” a recent post said.

Biedenharn was killed on Memorial Day weekend 2018. His body was found by police on May 28.

“Our detectives are still actively working this case and following up on leads,” Wheeles said. “[They] are dedicated to this case and we are confi dent that it is only a matter of time before the person or persons responsible will be arrested and held accountable.”

Anyone with information about this case is asked to call 1-877-477-1847.

Elder's Tom Biedenharn elevates and scores two against Dunbar as shown in the Elder annual. PROVIDED

East dominates West, 39-7, in SWOFCA All-Star game Shelby Dermer Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

Nak’emon Williams had a storybook tenure at Kings High School that included four school records.

But the special mention All-State and fi rst-team all-district running back’s grand prep career did not end with a showing at the OHSAA Track and Field Tournament as there was still a gridiron encore.

Playing in his home stadium for the fi nal time, Williams ran for two touchdowns in the 44th issue of the Southwestern Ohio Football Coaches Association Ron Woyan East-West All-Star Game to lead the East in a 39-7 drubbing over its West counterparts, Thursday night in Deerfi eld Township.

East has now won fi ve straight and 12 of the last 13 contests and leads the all-time series, 26-18. Thursday, June 6 marked East’s largest margin of victory in the history of the game.

Seven of East’s prior 11 victories in the rivalry came by one possession.

Williams, a two-time fi rst-team Eastern Cincinnati Conference selec-

tion, opened the game’s scoring with a 75-yard touchdown run — his thirdlongest rush at home of his carer after an 87-yard burst against Lakota East in 2017 and an 89-yard gallop versus Anderson last September.

Williams just missed inking his name in the SWOFCA All-Star game record books, as the longest touchdown run in the series history went for 81 yards in 2007 by Hughes’ Montez Patterson.

Williams’ eight-yard score early in the second quarter gave East a 13-0 advantage.

It was another year of defensive dominance for East, which has allowed only 63 points (12.6 per game) over its fi ve-game winning streak since yielding a series-high 63 points in West’s last victory (2014).

East racked up multiple sacks as West’s aerial attack failed to fi nd any traction with Taft’s Cleveland Farmer and Mount Healthy’s Michael Crawford being held to under 100 combined passing yards.

See FOOTBALL, Page 2B

West quarterback Cleveland Farmer, from Taft, tries to avoid East linebacker CeArye Hall, from Withrow, during the SWOFCA East-West All-Star game at Kings Thursday. E.L. HUBBARD FOR THE ENQUIRER

2B ❚ WEDNESDAY, JUNE 12, 2019 ❚ COMMUNITY PRESS WEST

East running back Nak'emon Williams ran for two touchdowns in the 39-7 victory over the West in the SWOFCA East-West All-Star game Thursday.

PHOTOS BT E.L. HUBBARD FOR THE ENQUIRER

BIG COIN SHOW!

East wide receiver Jermaine Wimpye, from Princeton, hauls in the catch against West defensive back Jaylen Feltha, from Winton Woods, during the SWOFCA East-West All-Star game at Kings Thursday.

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Football Continued from Page 1B

There had been four previous shutouts in series history, with only one belonging to East (an 18-0 victory in 1997).

West was able to avoid the game’s fi rst goose-egg since 2006 when Mount Healthy running back Ty Mincy’s oneyard scoring plunge in the fourth quarter made it 33-7.

East was able to break the game open with help from its special teams.

Sycamore’s Brian Doneghy had 15 touchdowns over a three-year career with the Aviators, including a pair of pick-sixes last season.

But the running back/defensive back had never found pay-dirt on special teams until Thursday, when he blocked a pair of punts and returned one for a six-yard second-quarter score that made it 20-0 heading into the intermission.

East struck again on special teams to open the second half.

Walnut Hills’ wide receiver Andre Allen Jr. set a SWOFCA All-Star game record with a 91-yard kickoff return to make it 27-0. T he previous mark was an 80-yard return, set by Northwest’s Dominick Williams in 2013.

Western Brown dual-threat quarterback Josh Taylor, who combined for over 4,000 yards from scrimmage and 26 touchdowns last season, raced in

East defensive back Brian Doneghy, from Sycamore, blocks the kick of West punter Tyler Hendricks, from Monroe, during the SWOFCA East-West All-Star game at Kings Doneghy caught the ball and ran it in for a touchdown.

from 24 yards out to give East a 33-0 advantage.

Waynesville’s Anthony Carmichael supplied the game’s only passing touchdown with an 18-yard toss to Princeton’s Jermaine Wimpye to cap the night’s scoring.

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4B ❚ WEDNESDAY, JUNE 12, 2019 ❚ COMMUNITY PRESS WEST

COMMUNITY NEWS Susan Schiller inducted into Wolohan Masters Academy at College of Mount St. Joseph Bethany House Services’ Executive Director Susan S. Schiller was recently inducted into the Wolohan Masters Academy at Mount St. Joseph University.

The Academy was established in 2014 in memory of Georgine Braidic Wolohan, a loyal Mount St. Joseph alumna and member of the board. It honors alumni and community leaders by building a network of relationships that will provide students with experiences of mentorship and opportunities to share their professional and personal experiences.

Schiller was one of two inductees in 2019.

As part of her induction, Schiller will share her knowledge with students during the 2019-20 school year. Schiller, of Delhi Township, is an alumna and longtime active volunteer at Mount St. Joseph University.

Schiller joined Bethany House Services in 2013. She left the corporate fi eld after 28 years in marketing research, 18 years as founder and CEO of Schiller Marketing Research, a custom sales research company. Susan Schiller was a 2002 Enquirer Woman of the Year and a 2016 LEAD Woman of Infl uence and in 2018 earned the Mayor’s Humanitarian Award from the City of Cincinnati.

Susan and her husband Michael live in Delhi Township.

Bethany House Services is Cincinnati’s largest provider of emergency shelter and housing programs for families experiencing homelessness. Founded in 1983, BHS supports families as they move from homelessness to housing, independence and self-suffi ciency, ensuring each family has the necessary skills and supports so that they will not return to homelessness.

Visit us on the Web at www.bethanyhouseservices.org to learn about donation and volunteer opportunities.

Deanna Powell

Susan Schiller, executive director of Bethany House Services, is inducted into the Wolohan Masters Academy by Dr. H. James Williams, president of Mount St. Joseph University. PROVIDED

Vietnam veterans honored at ceremony in Cleves On Memorial Day, May 27, over 35 Vietnam veterans were honored in a ceremony at the American Legion in Cleves.

Kathy Payne and Bev Meyers, representing the Daughters of the American Revolution (DAR) presented each Veteran with a packet containing literature, decals, buttons and an offi cial “Vietnam Veteran Lapel Pin” issued by the Department of Defense.

The Rebecca Bryan Boone Chapter of Kenton County DAR is a Commemorative Partner with the Department of Defense in honoring, paying tribute to, and thanking Vietnam Veterans.

Kathy Payne told the veterans, “Our generation of Veterans were the only ones never thanked for their service when they came home. In fact, many were ridiculed, made fun of, and called names. We aim to correct that wrong to-

Vietnam veterans were honored at a ceremony at the American Legion in Cleves.

PROVIDED

day! It is long overdue.”

The group included a host of Vietnam Veterans representing all branches of the military, as well as two female Veterans from the Army Hospital Corps.

During the tribute, a number of Veterans told brief stories and/or mentioned the names of fellow comrades who served and died in Vietnam.

One Veteran brought to life some of the comments made by Kathy by indicating that when he was discharged from the service and landed at Chicago’s O’Hare Airport, some children came up to him and spit on his shoes and punched him in the stomach. What a sad, sad occurrence for those military members who went off to fi ght – at our Country’s insistence – in arguably the most unpopular war in our country’s history.

The tribute to Vietnam Veterans followed the annual Cleves Memorial Day Parade, visit to Maple Grove Cemetery, taps and a 21-gun salute, and the laying of a wreath honoring those who gave their lives during wartime.

The event was followed by a grill-out picnic at the Miller-Stockum American Legion in Cleves.

Kathy Payne, Daughters of the American Revolution (DAR)

Delhi resident Gail Myers honored

by Bethany House Services At its annual meeting, Bethany House Services presented Gail Myers of Delhi Township with the Individual Volunteer of the Year Award.

Myers joined the Board of Directors in 2010, and serves as Secretary of the Board, Chair of the Marketing Committee, a member of the Executive Committee, and a longtime member of Ales to Zinfandels, Bethany House’s annual wine tasting event.

Said Development Director Deanna Powell in presenting the award, “Gail donates hundreds of hours every year helping staff publicize the agency’s work and fundraisers. She is ready and willing to See COMMUNITY, Page 8B

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6B ❚ WEDNESDAY, JUNE 12, 2019 ❚ COMMUNITY PRESS WEST

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Cheviot 3594 Homelawn Ave: Bressert Robert J to Voskuhl Angela L; $40,000 3616 Darwin Ave: We Buy Houses In Cincinnati LLC to Vb One LLC; $74,414 3622 St Martins Pl: Neiheisel David R to Schwarz Noelle; $124,000 4029 Lovell Ave: Hart Jonathon M to Davis Hannah Marie; $118,000 4117 North Bend Rd: Moak William to Pakharev Sergey; $33,000

Cleves 223 Bassett St: Smith Joseph to Huff James; $76,000 261 Miami Ave: Tisch Properties LLC to Curry Donald Thomas & Christine Marie; $59,900

Crosby Township State Route 128: Woods Alan J & Mary to Weatherwax Holdings LLC; $300,000 10962 State Route 128: Woods Alan J & Mary to Weatherwax Holdings LLC; $300,000 7236 Villa Ln: Brown Amanda L to Brunner Michelle; $149,900

Delhi Township 185 Assisiknoll Ct: Kolhoff Jack R to Carota Henry & Jamie; $126,000 371 Anderson Ferry Rd: Conrad Elizabeth to Rothwell Robert; $116,500 4234 Glenhaven Rd: Brock Mary E Inc to Cincy Auto Moto LLC; $92,000 462 Pedretti Ave: Engstrom Heather J & Erik to Harbin David E Jr &; $84,000 462 Pedretti Ave: Engstrom Heather J & Erik to Harbin David E Jr &; $84,000 5145 Riverwatch Dr: Stukenborg Jerry A to Higgins Kellie M & Steffan J Vansteelandt; $167,136 5189 Orangelawn Dr: Jrh to Duke Zachary J & Jessica A; $142,500 5238 Glen Creek Dr: Perrino Tom to Klekamp Joel K & Ione R; $193,000 5238 Ostenhill Ct: Riepenhoff Patrick & Nicole to Gibson Morgan L & Chloe E Fryman; $170,000 5360 Whitmore Dr: Bendav Properties LLC to Evanish Zach; $80,000 5623 Treeview Dr: Hammersmith John N to Wagner Michael H &; $195,050 5874 Chapelhill Dr: Robbins Kyle & Kathleen M to Mcnicol Ross D; $212,000 6551 Cleves Warsaw Pk: Hausfeld Shirley M to Flieham William; $90,000 6551 Cleves Warsaw Pk: Hausfeld Shirley M to Flieham William; $90,000 704 Woodvalley Ln: Hughes Glenn H & Cynthia A to Ramstetter James A & Emily R; $225,000 793 Anderson Ferry Rd: Cusick John C & Nancy to Hughes Kevin Michael; $86,000 825 Neeb Rd: Hamad Teresa Tr to Hudepohl Hillary K & Kurt S Schleue; $116,500 825 Neeb Rd: Hamad Teresa Tr to Hudepohl Hillary K & Kurt S Schleue; $116,500

East Price Hill 1027 Wells St: Raineth Iib Cincinnati LLC to West Fork Real Estate LLC; $25,000 1222 Drott Ave: Johnson Mary Jane to Walker Sonya M; $18,000 1266 Hawthorne Ave: Maguire Paige to Grandstaff Harvey & Clara Stanton; $29,000 1268 Hawthorne Ave: Maguire Paige to Grandstaff Harvey & Clara Stanton; $29,000 1270 Hawthorne Ave: Maguire Paige to Grandstaff Harvey & Clara Stanton; $29,000 2500 Warsaw Ave: Japhet Properties LLC to Maurer Ii James R; $75,000 2564 Ring Pl: Cincinnatus Savings And Loan Company to Starkinterprises LLC; $16,500 2680 Lehman Rd: Heyob Andrew to Hoyt Brenda; $50,500 3011 Liberty St: Maguire Paige to Grandstaff Harvey & Clara Stanton; $29,000 573 Grand Ave: Arf Properties LLC to Boston Darrick; $33,000 602 Fairbanks Ave: Gerner David E Tr to Reese Shemika; $54,100

Green Township Halifax Dr: Drees Company The to Mathews Eric Neil Tr & Sally Ann Tr; $481,165 1621 Pasadena Ave: Pott Jeffrey F to Haunert Mathew S; $147,500 2195 Quail Run Farm Ln: Goodson Stephen M & Jennifer N to Bareswilt David & Elizabeth; $574,468 2300 Sylved Ln: Damen Douglas E & Theresa J to Teferi Meseret A; $75,000 3150 Lancer Ln: Carr Ian M & Brandis to Rai Beg B & Sancha M; $242,000 3343 Diehl Rd: Stapleton Mary Jean Tr to Carvitti Donna & Vincent; $155,000 3523 West Fork Rd: Boehm James M to Wyatt Jeff; $25,000 3678 Lakewood Dr: Whalen Rita A & Michael J to Moore Alison C; $89,000

3860 Race Rd: Richlyn LLC to Dfs Cincy Commercial Properties LLC; $192,000 3939 School Section Rd: Potter Wendy A to Frondorf Erica Lynn; $76,000 3981 Ebenezer Rd: Brunson Vasiliki to Weiskittel Connie A & Richard J; $340,000 4013 Westwood Northern Bv: Lubbers Corey to Owens Joshua W &; $138,500 4376 Homelawn Ave: Schlechtinger Donald J & Vicki L to Adams Patricia R & Charlene V Futrell; $129,900 4801 Wellington Chase Ct: Handermann Mark A to Meyers Gregory W & Patricia A; $385,000 4921 Arbor Woods Ct: Riedinger Suzanne R to Heil Kerry E; $110,000 4951 Arbor Woods Ct: Ford Warren E Ii to Johnson Amy Elizabeth & David Robert; $120,000 5047 Greenshire Dr: M/i Homes Of Cincinnati LLC to Cowell Rachel & Chase; $363,000 5200 Ralph Ave: Bricks And Mortar Rental Properties LLC to Smith Brian & Miranda Renee; $160,000 5371 Talloak Ct: Tobler Ted J@3 to Seyberth Ashley D & Matthew T; $214,900 5385 Julmar Dr: Anderson Lisa Successor Tr to Connolly Kevin Sr &; $188,000 5428 Northpoint Dr: Sears Shari D to Union Home Mortgage Corp; $112,480 5528 Lawrence Rd: Frampton Melissa N & Bryan A to Bigner Robert Thomas; $144,000 5572 Cleves Warsaw Pk: Asman Robert T to Asman Nathaniel T; $166,000 5590 Cheviot Rd: David E Biederman LLC to Pente Realty Limited Partnership; $159,900 5633 Antoninus Dr: White Lemuel J Jr & Avis D to Steinmetz Andrew Michael &; $195,000 5633 Antoninus Dr: White Lemuel J Jr & Avis D to Steinmetz Andrew Michael &; $195,000 5648 Bridgetown Rd: Badinghaus Edward Jr & Anne C to Ramstetter Carl T; $72,000 5671 Lauderdale Dr: Egbers Robert to Siler Randy & Sarah; $128,500 5970 Colerain Ave: Clark Jo Ann to Living Solutions LLC; $37,000 6034 Squirrelwood Ct: Kimball Thomas R Tr to Dorr Andrew & Deborah; $530,000 6163 Sharlene Dr: Ewing Alexander & Elizabeth to Schulten Jillian M; $185,000 6757 Kelseys Oak Ct: Harlow Antnoy C Jr to Kerley Jessica L; $105,000 7000 Boulder Path Dr: Bandenburg Daniel J Tr & Robert T Tr to Meyer Gregory E & Melanie E; $285,000 7032 Wyandotte Dr: Glankler Rachel M & Chase D Cowell to Miyagawa Kelley Elizabeth Whisler & Justin; $209,000 7292 Kirkridge Dr: Woestman James J & Laura L to Bowen John K & Whitney N; $285,500

Harrison Garden Springs Ct: Welsh Development Co Inc to Nvr Inc; $84,563 Whitewater Trails Blvd: Welsh Development Co Inc to Nvr Inc; $66,625 118 Flintstone Dr: Asc Investments LLC to Thompson Summer A; $132,500 1190 South Branch: Westhaven Development LLC to Nvr Inc; $67,478 149 Treeline Ct: Fioresi Kirk to Mullins Kenneth Calvin & Kellie Lynn; $169,900 1585 Sefton Dr: Brunner Michelle & Ronald to Pogoni Samuel & Carol J; $345,000 16 Farmview Ct: Rivera Juanita J to Johnson Devin Co & Anna A; $161,000 9512 Summer Ridge Dr: Nvr Inc to Toyeas Margaret Ann & Gregory John; $325,725 9869 Dry Fork Rd: Preferred Property Investments Inc to Ecklar Austin K & Emily P Hutchinson; $195,000

95 Birch Ln: Paredes Stephanie L to Cole Mary B & Patrick L; $500

South Cumminsville 3829 Cass Ave: Grissom Willie C to Frierson John Ezra; $15,750

South Fairmount 1637-1639 Tremont Ave: Coulibay Mamadou to Kelley & Kelley Investments LLC; $4,500 1639 Tremont Ave: Coulibay Mamadou to Kelley & Kelley Investments LLC; $4,500 2059 Harrison Ave: 2059 Harrison LLC to Versano Anat & Moshe; $35,000 2609 Cook St: Pulliam Real Estate In- Vestments Inc to Compound LLC The; $10,000

West Price Hill 1025 Academy Ave: Stanford Dwayne A to Witte Herbert Gerard; $83,000 1026 Benz Ave: Esposito Anthony G to Ilacqua Barbara E; $30,000 1044 Kreis Ln: Moulliet Raymond P & Diane E to Us Bank National Association Tr; $85,800 1112 Beech Ave: Plummer Ralph M & Anita E to Jones Stacey L; $86,500 1239 Iliff Ave: Frankenwyte LLC to Durbin Anthony Thrash; $41,000 1241 Iliff Ave: Frankenwyte LLC to Durbin Anthony Thrash; $41,000 1647 Dewey Ave: Alnes Properties LLC to Weis Ralph E; $13,000 4227 Eighth St: Daymark Trustee LLC to Bpdm Properties 2018 1 LLC; $340,000 4334 Eighth St: Hiltlon Robert D Jr & Antoinette V to Rfb I LLC; $25,000 4708 Guerley Rd: Hub James J to Cowgill Michael & Mary Anne Cowgill; $66,000 4809 Glenway Ave: 1019 Linn LLC to Conners Roger T & Christy L; $59,000 4835 Rapid Run Rd: Rahm Jillian T to Viper Investment Club LLC; $44,900 5039 Ralph Ave: Keith Nickolas & Kayla Boh to Four Walls LLC; $189,000 5039 Ralph Ave: Durham Donna L to Keith Nickolas & Kayla Boh; $135,000 545 Rosemont Ave: Billman David & Cynthia to Reynoso Anibal J; $63,000 940 Edgetree Ln: Shappelle Emily S & Timothius Musonza to Watkins Amber V; $110,000

Westwood 2538 Westwood Northern Bv: Gibbs Dakota to Watson Linda J; $114,000 2544 Queen City Ave: Jubilee Project Ltd The to Gyc Ventures LLC; $42,000 2765 Shaffer Ave: Wilmington Savings Fund Society Tr to Dumitru Daniel & Mariola; $60,500 3207 Hildreth Ave: Drach Martha Anne to Wathen Alice & Adnane Habbaoui; $135,000 3439 Mcfadden Ave: Robinson Joseph to Ndzi Paul & Caroline Laisin; $109,900 3571 Werk Rd: Baldwin Jeremy P to Burr Janet & Chris Kesse; $95,000 3600 Werk Rd: Ostendorf Enterprises LLC to Vb One LLC; $60,000 3926 Farrell Dr: Hargreaves William R & Kathleen A White to Hartley Amy L; $78,900

Whitewater Township 501 Ohio Ave: Stable Turns LLC to Harperink Veronica K; $50,000 9799 Ohio Ave: Stable Turns LLC to Harperink Veronica K; $50,000

Harrison Township 10397 New Biddinger Rd: Cramer Larry D Tr & Jennifer R Tr to Gibson John W & Tammy R; $55,000 11270 Carolina Trace Rd: Stenger Terrence A & Cathy R to Ashcraft Brandon & Sarah; $330,000

Miami Township 2643 Cliff Rd: Beckmeyer Investment to Graham Chelsea A & Ashley A Miller; $125,000 3755 Fallen Timber Wy: Sutton Daniel Lloyd & Rebecca Lynn to Mason Kyle E & Renee; $340,000 7691 Dog Trot Rd: Harrison David M & Tricia A to Suntrust Mortgage Inc; $74,000

North Bend 81 Harrison Ave: Miami Ridge LLC to Kincade Tyler; $47,500

Sayler Park 6464 Revere Ave: Lucas Donald to Fifth Third Bank; $36,000 7458 Gracely Dr: Paredes Stephanie L to Cole Mary B & Patrick L; $500 7462 Gracely Dr: Paredes Stephanie L to Cole Mary B & Patrick L; $500 7464 Gracely Dr: Paredes Stephanie L to Cole Mary B & Patrick L; $500 7474 Gracely Dr: Paredes Stephanie L to Cole Mary B & Patrick L; $500

PUZZLE ANSWERS A S P C A H E E L

L O U I S V I L L E

O F F T H E G R I D

C L A R A

A L L O T

B A M A

A V O N

S A I L M A K I N G

F T A I A T F P I E E L A E L M R D E H D R A O Y G S L A S E I J O I N A B A M A K A K E L I N G D I S L I S T E D H A A N N D O D S T S

T A C T

T R E E G U M A E R N D S T R E A N I N N I N S

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

A L O H A B E T O N R U S E C H I A

F L O O R M O D E L

T I N T

S E E S

I M I N D

A B E T S

T O I L E T R I E S

C O D E S W I T C H

U K E S A T S E A

COMMUNITY PRESS WEST ❚ WEDNESDAY, JUNE 12, 2019 ❚ 7B

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8B ❚ WEDNESDAY, JUNE 12, 2019 ❚ COMMUNITY PRESS WEST

COMMUNITY NEWS Continued from Page 4B

help us on each and every project, whether it’s website management, social media posts and responses, press releases, editing newsletters and Annual Reports, or creating a video — literally, in any capacity — and she is never more than a phone call, an email or a text away.

She freely off ers her help and advice to increase the community’s awareness of our work.”

Myers’s commitment to the homeless families of Bethany House has been steadfast. When asked why she has shared so much of her time and talent over the years, Myers said, “I was taught at an early age that giving to others, both time and money, was an important part of Christian service. I was introduced to Bethany by a friend and immediately fell in love with its work and its mission, and the dedication I saw in the employees

Gail Myers (center) received the Individual Volunteer of the Year Award from Bethany House Services at its annual meeting. With her are Deanna Powell (left), BHS development director, and Susan Schiller, BHS executive director. PROVIDED

and volunteers. Bethany changes lives every day, and it is my privilege to support its work in any way that I can.”

Bethany House Services is Cincin-

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Deanna Powell

Sell your stuff Christ Fellowship Church, 5000 North Bend Road. Monthly fi rst Saturday of the month yard sale; from May through September. Lots of sellers - come and check ‘em out. Sale is from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. We sell hot dogs and hamburgers for lunch.

Laura Bauer

Cincinnati International Wine Festival welcomes seasoned leader The non-profi t Cincinnati International Wine Festival is pleased to welcome Kelly Weissmann as its new executive director. Kelly brings more than 20 years of event strategy, planning and logistics expertise to the festival, which is approaching its 30th year of giving back to the community, one glass at a time.

Kelly has been at the helm of several signifi cant events over the years including the Cincinnati Flying Pig Marathon, the Heart Mini, Ride Cincinnati, the Cincinnati Redlegs Run and more. She has been responsible for leading and overseeing all aspects of these complex events including volunteer and project management, sponsorship solicitation and activation, marketing and communications strategy, community relations and more in addition to event planning, logistics and implementation.

“We are delighted to bring Kelly on as our wine festival’s executive director,” said Connie Wiles, Cincinnati International Wine Festival Board President.

“Her vast experience in planning and executing major events is extremely im-

pressive. We believe her fundraising expertise with local non-profi ts, both large and small, will be an incredible asset to our team.”

Weissmann Prior to her most recent position as Senior Director of the University of Cincinnati Bicentennial, Kelly spent several years as an independent events consultant for major organizations, often directly managing multiple aspects of her clients’ events simultaneously. A proud Cincinnatian at heart, Kelly focused her talents to support the local initiatives of her clients, which included Fifth Third Bank, Cintrifuse, the American Heart Association, the Ride Cincinnati Foundation, and the Cincinnati Reds.

She was also a founding team member of the Cincinnati Flying Pig Marathon. She spent the early years of her career managing events at The Walt Disney Company.

The wine festival is comprised of fi ve events: an international wine competition, The Winery Dinner Series, Grand Tastings, and Charity Auction and Luncheon, all held in March each year. The Russ Wiles Memorial Golf Tournament is held each June.

The organization has raised and donated more than $5.6 million dollars to local non-profi ts over 29 years. In 2018, it donated a record $400,000 to 35 local charities. Nearly 7,000 people attended the festival’s events last year.

The Cincinnati International Wine Festival is a Cincinnati-based 501(c)(3) organization established to raise funds for local charities. It features 700 wines from 250 wineries across the globe, all for a great cause.

The festival benefi ts 35 Cincinnati and Northern Kentucky arts, education, and health and human services charities, and has been giving back to the community since 1991.

The 30th annual Cincinnati International Wine Festival is set for March 1214, 2020 at the Duke Energy Convention Center. Learn more at winefestival.com.

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COMMUNITY PRESS WEST ❚ WEDNESDAY, JUNE 12, 2019 ❚ 9B

Major Sponsor

159th Annual Harvest Home Fair Presented by the Cheviot-Westwood Kiwanis Club & The Harvest Home Fair Association

HARVEST HOME FAIR

ANNUAL PARADE THURSDAY SEPT. 5TH 6 P.M.

Thursday, Friday, Saturday, & Sunday, September 5th-8th Admission $5.00, Children under 12 Free - Harvest Home Park, North Bend Rd., Cheviot

STANDARD FLOWER SHOW

DESIGN SCHEDULE THEME: “Baseball – 150 Years”

RULES AND REGULATIONS

1. This is a standard Flower Show judged by National Council Standards, and planned by members of Cincinnati District of G.C.O., Inc. 2. All horticulture must have been grown by exhibitor. Materials used in designs need not be grown by exhibitor. Designs should not measure over 24” wide and horticulture’s maximum length is 20”.

3. Entry tags must be completely filled out.

4. Specimens shall be exhibited in clear glass bottles with no printing furnished by exhibitor and large enough to support the material. No foliage should be below the water line.

5. A collection is 1 stem each of 5 different specimens correctly named in 5 separate containers with 1 entry tag.

6. Do not oil or treat foliage specimens. No painted or dyed live material is permitted.

7. The Fair Committee will not be responsible for loss or damage to containers.

8. Exhibitor may make more than 1 entry per horticulture class if each is different variety, cultivar, type or color.

9. Cut specimens and house plants must have been in the possession 10. of exhibitor at least 3 months.

All exhibits for the Flower Show (except Junior Class) must be placed from 8:00 to 10:45 a.m., Friday.

Judging will begin at 12:30 p.m.

Exhibits may be removed Sunday between 8:00 and 9:30 p.m., or Monday 8:00 a.m. to 10:30 a.m. with your claim check. NO EXHIBITS MAY BE REMOVED BEFORE ABOVE STATED TIME.

GARDEN CLUB INVITATIONAL Theme: Baseball 150 Years

Pedestal: “Grand Slam” – a tall creative design. Pedestal is approximately 16” to 18” in diameter and is 42” high.

Centerpiece: “150 Years of Cincinnati Baseball” – a traditional design staged on an 18” Formica round furnished by the committee.

Low Table: “Tailgating” – one place setting, no flatware. Staging is approximately 28” wide, 32” deep and 19” high. Need not be functional.

JUNIOR DIVISION

Junior Design

Saturday Entry: 8:30 AM to 10:30 AM Theme: Opening Day Parade Judging: 11:00 AM Ages 8 and under:

JUNIOR HORTICULTURE

Ages eligible up to 17 years: 1. Annual, 1 cut stem – planted and grown by exhibitor 2. Perennial, 1 cut stem – planted and grown by exhibitor 3. Collection of annuals – 3 to 5 stems 4. Small plant in a 4” pot – grown by exhibitor 5. Small plant started from seed – in a pot not over 4” in diameter Premiums: 1st – $3.00, 2nd – $2.00, 3rd – $1.00

1. “Parade” – use some red Ages 9 – 12 years: 2. “Marching Band” – use a toy Ages 13 – 17 years: 3. “Floats” – designer’s choice

PREMIUMS: 1ST – $3.00, 2ND – $2.00, 3RD – $1.00

2019 HORTICULTURE SCHEDULE 1. ROSE, Hybrid Tea – 1 bloom, disbudded a. White or near white b. Yellow – Yellow blend c. Orange – Orange blend d. Pink – Pink blend e. Red – Red blend f. Any other color or blend g. Single flowering – do not disbud h. Collection (see rule #5) 2. ROSE, Grandiflora a. 1 bloom, disbudded b. 1 spray 3. ROSE, Floriblunda or Polyantha, 1 spray 4. ROSE, Climber 5. ROSE, Miniature a. 1 bloom, disbudded b. 1 spray 6. ROSE, other types a. Shrub b. Old garden c. Any other 7. ANNUAL ASTER, 1 bloom, disbudded a. White b. Pink c. Lavender d. Any other color 8. CELOSIA a. Crested cockscomb b. Plume type cockscomb c. Collection (see rule #5) 9. CHRYSANTHEMUM a. Single stem, disbudded b. Spray 10. COLEUS FOLIAGE a. Predominantly red b. Predominately green c. Predominately yellow d. Other e. Collection (see rule #5) 11. DAHLIA – 1 bloom, disbudded a. Up to 2” b. From 2” up to 4” c. From 4” up to 6” d. From 6” up to 8” e. Over 8” f. Collection (see rule #5) 12. HOSTA FOLIAGE – mature leaf measured from base to tip X width at widest part a. Dwarf – up to 2 sq. inches b. Miniature – 2 to less than 6 sq. inches c. Small – 6 to less than 30 sq. inches d. Medium – 30 to less than 64 sq. inches e. Large – 64 to less than 120 sq. inches f. Giant – 120 sq. inches or greater g. Collection (see rule #5) 13. MARIGOLD – Tall carnation type, 1 bloom, disbudded a. Yellow b. Orange c. Any other color d. Collection (see rule #5)

14. MARIGOLD – double French type, 1 spray a. Yellow b. Orange c. Blend d. Any other color 15. MARIGOLD – not listed a. Single French type, 1 spray b. Dwarf c. Any other 16. ZINNIA – 1 bloom, disbudded, over 3” a. Dahlia flowered b. Cactus flowered c. Other 17. ZINNIA – 1 bloom, disbudded, from 2” up to 3” a. Dahlia flowered b. Cactus flowered c. Other 18. ZINNIA – up to 2” a. 1 bloom, disbudded b. 1 spray 19. ANNUAL FLOWER – not listed a. Solitary form – one stem, one flower b. Spike form c. Spray form d. Any other 20. ANNUAL COLLECTION – 1 stem each of 5 different annual flowers in 5 separate containers (see rule #5) 21. PERENNIAL FLOWER – not listed a. Solitary form – one stem, one flower b. Spike form c. Spray form d. Any other 22. PERENNIAL COLLECTION – each of 5 different perennial flowers 23. CUT BRANCH – not over 20” a. Berried b. Flowering c. Needled d. Any other 24. VINES – not over 20” a. Clematis b. Ivy c. Any other flowering vine d. Any other berried vine e. Any other foliage vine 25. HERB COLLECTION (see rule #5) a. Culinary collection b. Fragrant collection c. Decorative collection d. Medicinal collection 26. DECORATIVE FOLIAGE – not listed a. Fern b. Caladium c. Ground cover d. Any other foliage not listed e. Collection (see rule #5) 27. HOUSE PLANT – pot size 8” or less a. Flowering b. Grown for foliage c. Cactus or succulent PREMIUMS: 1ST – $3.00 2ND – $2.00, 3RD – $1.00

1. “CINCINNATI REDS” – use some red 2. “POP FLY” – vertical design 3. “RAIN DELAY” – water showing 4. “THE CRACK OF THE BAT” – incorporate wood 5. “TAKE ME OUT TO THE BALL GAME” – small design a. “Peanuts” – Not over 3” b. “Popcorn” – Not over 5” c. “Crackerjacks” – Not over 8” 6. “DOUBLE PLAY” – use some roadside material 7. “THREE STRIKES YOU’RE OUT” – all dried 8. “THE OUTFIELD” – all green 9. “FIELDER’S CHOICE” – designer’s choice 10. “FAST BALL” – showing motion

W-1 W-2 W-3 W-4 W-5 W-6

Class 50-1

Best Red Grape Best White Grape Best Rose Best Fruit (non-grape) Best Miscellaneous Best Sparkling

CANNING - PRESERVES (Display items are not tasted)

Best Display of Canning 5 items or more (4 or more kinds - Judged on appearance only)

VEGETABLE CLASS

80-1

80-2 80-3 80-4 80-5 80-6 80-7 80-8 80-9

EXHIBITION RULES

Original Ceramics Art Work “Original” 9 & Under

70-3

Artwork “Original” 10 to 13

70-4

Artwork “Original” 14 to 17

(must be ready to hang with wire) Limit 3 entries per person (must be ready to hang with wire) Limit 3 entries per person (must be ready to hang with wire) Limit 3 entries per person

Model Making 70-5 70-6

70-7 $10 70-8 $10 70-9 $10 70-10 70-11 70-12 $10 70-13

$10 $10

Miscellaneous Model Making

$10

Woodwork Collections (except cars) Photography (limit 2) Jewelry & Beading

$10 $10 $10 $10

10 & under 11 to 17

Miscellaneous

$10 $10 $25

HOBBY SHOW

Best Of Show $25 Photography Best Of Show $25

Class

60-1 60-2

Ceramics Pottery Handmade

$10 $10

Model Making 60-3 60-4 60-5 60-6 60-7

Model making Boats Model making Cars Model making Planes Model making Misc.

Woodwork

$10 $10 $10 $10 $10

60-8 60-9

Wood Carving Photography Color (Limit 2 - ready to hang with wire)

$10 $10

60-10 Photography Black and White

$10

60-12 Jewelry 60-13 Greeting Card

$10 $10

60-14 Miscellaneous 60-15 Tole Painting

$10 $10

(limit 2 - ready to hang with wire)

(Homemade greeting cards)

Ages 17 & Under (Identify age on each item entered) Best Of Show $25

20-1Best Crocheted Article 20-2Best Embroidered Article 20-3Best Knitted Article

$10 $10 $10

20-4Best Counted Cross Stitch 20-5Best Creative Stitchery 20-6Best Machine Stitched 20-7Best Purse

$10 $10 $10 $10

NEEDLEWORK CROCHET

10-1 10-2

Best Of Show (Any needlework item) $25 Quilt Best of Show – $100

Best Garment Best Crochet “other”

$10 $10

KNITTING 10-3 10-4

Best Garment Best Knitting “other”

$10 $10

QUILTS

10-11 10-12 10-13 10-14 10-15 10-16

Pieced Quilt (P) $25 Applique Quilt (A) $25 Foundation Pieced Quilt (FP) $25 English Paper Pieced Quilt (EPP) $25 Whole Cloth Quilt (WC) $25 Mixed Media (MM) $25

MACHINE SEWING

$10 $10 $10

10-8 Best Article Original $15 10-9 Best Article Kit $15 10-10 Best “Plastic” Needlepoint

$10 $10 $10

10-17 Best Garment 10-18 Best Sewn Purse 10-19 Best “other”

DOLLS

10-20 Best Doll or Animal

MISCELLANEOUS

10-21 Best Macramae 10-21 Best Misc. Article

$10 $10 $10 $10 $10 $10

JUNIOR BAKERS

Ages 17 & Under (identify age on each item entered) Best Of Show $25 CLASS 40-1 Best Candy (1/2 dozen) $15 40-4 Best Misc.

40-2 Best Cookies (1/2 dozen) $15 40-5 Best Coffee Cake or 40-3 Best Cake(1/2 Cake)/ Sweet Bread $50 Cupcakes(1/2 dozen) $15 40-6 Best Pie

$15 $15 $15 $15 $15 $15 $15

$10 $10 $10 $10 $10 $10 $10 $10 $10 $10 $10 $10 $10 $10 $10 $10

Saturday Evening Show Ray Wegman & Family’s Four Belgian Horse Hitch Harvest Home Fair Association P.O. Box 58222 Cincinnati, OH 4211 Sunday Show – 12:00 Noon 34. Egg & Spoon 35. Chin & Apple 36. Waterfall Game 37. Donut Race –– Break –– 38. Harvest Home Costume Class - 10 & Under) 39. Warm-Up Poles 40. Harvest Home Poles - 10 & Under 41. Youth Poles - 18 & Under - $50 Added 42. Open Poles - $10 Entry - $100 Added 43. Catalog Race 44. Harvest Home Barrels - 10 & Under

$10 $10 $10 $10 $10 $10 $10 $10 $10 $10 $10 $10 $10 $10 $10 $10

FRUIT CLASS

90-6 90-7 90-9 90-10 90-11 90-12

(Bring 4 of each) Best Display Apples Best Plate Peaches Best Plate Pears Best Plate Plums Best Plate Grapes Best Plate Misc. Fruit Other

45. Flag Race

in classes in which horses compete individually and a maximum of one minute will be allowed for an entry to enter the ring.

• Attire Riders and attendants must be properly attired during all exhibitions and must use required safety equipment.

Numbers MUST be displayed while in the ring. No midriffs, cut offs or shorts.

• Warm-Up Warm-Up in the ring will be permitted prior to the show. A warm-up area will be available outside the ring for additional time. In order to protect the grounds, we reserve the right to cancel warm-up if inclement weather occurs.

• Questions or Disputes The Horse Show Executive Committee reserves the right to itself, interpret all questions and conditions in regard to, or arising out of, or incident to the show, without claims for damages of

$10 $10 $10 $10 $10 $10

recourse of any kind. All questions not covered in these rules and regulations shall be decided by the Horse Show Committee, their decision to be final.

Judge may combine, cancel or split classes if entries warrant.

Any act of discourtesy or disobedience by exhibitors, their riders, drivers, grooms or agents to the JUDGES or OFFICIALS of the Harvest Home Horse Show shall disqualify their entry and the owner shall forfeit their fees and all other charges including any and all prize money which had been won at the Harvest Home Horse Show.

Should the act justify it, the Horse Show Committee shall have the power to disbar the offending individual from further competition and have the entire entry removed from the grounds without being held liable for damages of any kind and this shall be accepted as a condition of entry.

No exhibitor shall approach a judge with regard to a decision unless he first obtains permission from the Show Committee or Steward who shall arrange an appointment with the Judge at a proper time and place, under no circumstances while any session of this show is in progress.

• Responsibility Entrants are required to sign a waiver releasing the Harvest Home Horse Show, the Cheviot-Westwood Kiwanis Club, and other sponsors of this show of any claim for damages which may occur to entrants or their horses. (Section 2305.321 Ohio Revised Code.) Entrants also assume and accept full responsibility for any damages done by the entrant or the entrant’s horse.

• Junior Exhibitor The age of a Junior Exhibitor on January 1st shall be maintained throughout the calendar year.

• Arrival and Departure Exhibitors with horses will use the new wider gate on Homelawn Avenue and, when entering the Fair Grounds will be required to park as instructed by grounds attendants.

• Contest Classes The ride will begin and end inside the ring with the gate closed. There will be no hitting the horse in front of the saddle in the ring. There will be no re-rides allowed due to tack breakage.

SALSA, BEER & CHILI CONTESTS

JUNIOR NEEDLEWORK Class

$10 $10 $10 $10 $10 $100

80-25 Best Plate White Onions 80-26 Best Plate Yellow Onions 80-27 Best Display Gourds (3 of each variety) 80-28 Best Plate Red Standard Tomatoes 80-29 Best Plate Yellow Tomatoes 80-30 Best Plate Hybrid Tomatoes 80-31 Best Plate Novelty Tomatoes 80-32 Largest Tomato 80-33 Best Tomato Display (3 assorted varieties) 80-34 Best Plate Green Bell Peppers 80-35 Best Plate Yellow Bell Peppers (sweet or hot) 80-36 Best Plate All other varieties Bell Peppers 80-37 Best Plate Peppers (sweet or hot) 80-38 Best Plate of Carrots 80-39 Largest Sunflower 80-40 Misc.

ANNUAL HORSE SHOW

27. Egg & Spoon 28. Chin & Apple 29. Sack Race 30. The Waterfall 31. Trotting Barrels 32. Donut Race 33. Trot For Cash

Connects Miscellaneous Model Making

70-14 Miscellaneous 10 & under $10 70-15 Miscellaneous 11 to 17 $10 70-16 Robotics

Lego Model Making Kit Lego Original

$50

46. Warm-Up Barrels 8. All awards will be indicated by 1. Chin & Apple 47. Youth Barrels - 18 & Under - $50 Added 2. Harvest Home Poles (10 & Under) ribbon or card.

48. Open Barrels - $10 Entry - $100 Added 3. Youth Poles (18 & Under) 9. A blue ribbon denotes fi rst 4. Open Poles 49. Dash For Cash premium, a red ribbon second 5. Harvest Home Barrels (10 & Under) $50 Added Money Ranch Riding – Class 17 premium, and a white ribbon third 6. Warm-Up Open Walk/Trot – Class 18 7. Youth Barrels (18 & Under) premium.

Youth Poles – Class 41 8. Open Barrels Youth Barrels – Class 47 10. The Fair Committee will take 9. Flag Race $100 Added Money all precautions to safeguard all 10. Dash For Cash Showmanship – Class 13 exhibits but shall not be responsible Saturday Show – 12:00 Noon Open Pleasure – Class 22 11. Farm & Pet Pony Halter - 56” and Under for any loss, whatsoever.

Fun Classes High Point – Classes 26-33 12. Open Halter Open Poles – Class 42 11. Expert judges will be secured for 13. Showmanship - $100 Added Open Barrels – Class 48 14. Lead Line - No Stallions all divisions and their decisions 15.

Major Horse Show Sponsors Walk Trot - 10 & Under Spark-Lin Acres be final.

–– Break –– Stable 12. If they are deserving, in the 16. W/T Horsemanship - No Cross Entry Riverwind Rebold-Larkin LLC opinion of the judges, outstanding 17. Ranch Riding - $50 Added Carriage House Farm Open Walk Trot - $50 Added Michelle Skelly-Horel Memorial – Classes 13 & 22 specimens entered in any class 18.

19. W/T Pleasure - No Cross Entry Saturday Evening Show will be given Ribbon Awards 20. Ranch Pleasure even if they are not specifically 21. Youth Pleasure - 18 and Under • Ring Procedure Exhibitors are hereby notified that 22.

Open Pleasure $100 Added mentioned on the Premium List.

23. Youth Ranch Pleasure will be allowed a maximum 13. Art work is limited to three entries 24. Harvest Home Costume Class (10 & Under) ofentries two minutes to enter the ring from 25. Stick Horse Races - (Ages 5 & Under / 6-9) the time the first horse enters the ring pre entrant.

Home Fun Classes in classes in which horses compete 14. All art work & photography items Harvest $100 High Point Award for Classes 26-33 together. Official timers will be on duty. must have substantial hooks so Reduced Entry Fees A starting order will be established they can be hung.

26. Catalog Race

Ages 17 & Under (Identify age on each item entered) Best Of Show $25 Photography Best Of Show $25 70-1 70-2

Best Display Vegetables (variety & quality) Best Plate Red Potatoes Best Plate White Potatoes Best Plate Sweet Potatoes Largest Potato (any variety) Best Pumpkin Largest Pumpkin (by weight) Best 3 Summer Squashes (yellow or white) Best 3 Winter Squashes (butternut or acorn) Best 3 Squashes (zucchini) Largest Squash Largest Cantaloupe Best Watermelons Largest Watermelon Best Plate Green Pod Beans Best Plate Yellow Pod Beans Best Plate Lima Beans (not shelled) Best Plate Beets Best Cabbage Largest Cabbage Best Plate Cucumbers Best Egg Plant Best Plate Sweet Corn

Friday Show – 7:00pm

YOUTH HOBBY SHOW

Class

80-10 80-11 80-12 80-13 80-14 80-15 80-16 80-17 80-18 80-19 80-20 80-21 80-22 80-23

No Entry Fee

Best Counted Cross Stitch Best Embroidery “other” Best Embroidery “other”

$15 $15 $15 $15

FRUIT & VEGETABLES

Over $2000 in Prizes

1. Sign ups for the show will take place Thursday 7:00am to 9:00pm in the general exhibit area.

2. All articles of competition must be entered between 7:00 am and 9:00 pm on Thursday. Exhibits not entered by that time will be excluded from competition. Refrigerated baked goods must be entered between 7:30am and 8:30am Friday.

3. All exhibits must remain in place until 8:00 pm on Sunday. No sales will be permitted of any article entered for competition until after this time.

4. Entries must bear the owner’s name and the class in which they are entered.

5. Entries must be made in the name of the real owner and change of ownership during the Fair will not be recognized.

6. No unworthy article will be awarded a premium, whether there is competition or not.

7. No premium shall be given unless properly certified by the Secretary.

30-4 Yeast Bread (1/2 Bread) 30-5 Best Cake (1/2 Cake) 30-6 Best Fruit Pie 30-7 Best Cream or Cheese Pie 30-8 Best Cookies (1/2 dozen) 30-9 Best Candy 30-10 Best Misc. Baking

Best of Show Fruits $25 • Best of Show Vegetables $25

GENERAL EXHIBITS

category accepted. Must contact Al Rhein for rules: 513-941-2020 NEEDLEPOINT

$50

Best Quick Breads 30-1 Coffee Cake (1/2 Cake) $15 30-2 Sweet Bread (1/2 Bread) $15 Best Yeast Breads 30-3 Coffee Cake (1/2 Bread) $15

Outdoor Display Provided by HOLSCHER HACKMAN GARDEN CENTER 6088 HARRISON AVENUE • 513-598-6078

10-5 10-6 Homemade Wines must be bottled and corked, one application per 10-7

Best Of Show

Class

PREMIUMS: 1ST – $5.00, 2ND – $4.00, 3RD – $3.00

EMBROIDERY

HOME MADE WINE

BAKING

Best Of Show $25 (Enter Only Items that need Refrigeration Friday Morning From 7:30-8:30 AM)

$15 $15 $15

Premiums: 1st $50 • 2nd $35 • 3rd $20 CLASS 100

Best Homemade Salsa

$50

101 102

Best Homemade Beer Best Homemade Chili Enter Salsa, Beer & Chili on Saturday 10:00am – 1:30pm.

Home Brewed Beer must be bottled and capped. Bring COLD. Pint Salsa should be labeled (mild, hot, chunky, etc.)

Final Judging: Saturday, 6:00 p.m.

$50 $50

(Judged by taste. Should be labeled mild, medium, hot, chunky, etc.)

ANNUAL ART SHOW Harvest Home Park North Bend Road, Cheviot, Ohio September, 2019

ART CONTEST RULES AND INSTRUCTIONS:

• Artists 17 years of age or over, are invited to submit paintings, and drawings. No sculpture can be accepted.

• Entry must be the original work of the person submitting it and must be framed and wired for hanging with artist’s name, address, and telephone number on the back. No work is to measure more than 42” wide nor high, including frame.

• Works must be delivered to Harvest Home Park on Wednesday between 5pm and 7pm or Thursday between 8am and 12pm. Judging will be on Friday.

• Works must be reclaimed between 7pm and 8:30pm on Sunday or between 5 pm and 7 pm on Monday with the claim ticket provided upon entering.

• Entry Fee – $10.00 for each entry – limit three entries.

• Works may be individually priced and sold by the artist. All legal and tax details must be handled by the artist.

• Photographs are not included in the Art Show, however, you can enter them in the Hobby category of General Exhibits.

• Art Show will be displayed in a closed building, Friday, Saturday, and Sunday.

• All entries subject to acceptance by Registration Committee.

• Cash Awards are: OIL/ACRYLIC - 1st Prize - $125 2nd Prize - $100 3rd Prize - $75 • Honorable Mentions WATERCOLOR - 1st Prize - $125 2nd Prize - $100 3rd Prize - $75 • Honorable Mentions OTHER MEDIA - 1st prize - $125 2nd Prize - $100 3rd Prize - $75 • Honorable Mentions

Each year, during the Harvest Home Fair, an Art Show offers awards and an opportunity to display their work to local artists. We are happy to announce that Tom Gaither, will be judging this year’s art show!

In keeping with this years theme of celebrating 150 Years of Baseball, the art show will award a special prize in the category of “SCENES OF BASEBALL.” A separate prize will be awarded for a single winning piece of artwork in this category.

SEE YOU AT THE FAIR!

BRING THE FAMILY!

10B ❚ WEDNESDAY, JUNE 12, 2019 ❚ COMMUNITY PRESS WEST

Now Taking Reservations!

THE

AT O T T E R B E I N

All private suites, spacious studio and one bedroom floor plans designed with kitchenette, private bath and individually controlled air temperature.

To reserve your Assisted Living Apartment today, visit our Marketing Office!

585 North State Route 741, Lebanon OH 45036

For More information:

513-933-5471

www.otterbein.org/lebanon CE-GCI0169503-03

FREE AIR FILTRATION SYSTEM included with this offer

Half Off an A/C

with the purchase of a Carrier furnace... plus get a

Free Air Filtration System

(513) 327-2592 See * and **

up to 15-year Carefree parts & labor warranty up to 72 months 0% financing available***

Free Second Opinion

(513) 718-4114

See** C14

Help Prevent A/C Problems

$52 A/C Tune-Up No Breakdown Guarantee

(513) 327-2592 New clients only please. No breakdown this season. Must be able to start unit. One unit only. Not valid on

boilers or oil. Normal business hours only. See ** C28

up to 2-year parts & labor warranty on repairs

$100 Off A/C or Plumbing Repair (513) 327-2592

A+

(513) 327-2592

24 – 7 emergency service

Unclog Any Drain... $93 or FREE (513) 327-2592

We’ll open your drain or you don’t pay.

We’ll keep it open for 1 year.

Valid on any drain. Owner-occupied homes only. One additional visit included to re-open the same drain within one year.Reasonable access to a clean-out required and up to 100 ft restriction for main sewer drains.Camera inspection required for 1 year guarantee on main sewer drain. See** C03

trusted for 42 years

upfront pricing

*Valid on Carrier 3 ton 16 SEER A/C or heat pump (up to $1,363) when matched with a high-efficiency furnace. Discount can be applied to other select models. Free air filtration system with qualifying purchase. Some restrictions apply. Rebates, credits & financing vary by model. Financing with approved credit. Minimum monthly payments required. Interest accrues at time of purchase unless paid in full during promotional period. For regular term purchases, APR is based on US prime rate and is subject to change. Client responsible for filing utility rebates if applicable. ***Up to 72 months 0% financing option valid on Optimum and Optimum Plus systems and cannot be combined with other discounts. **Must be presented at time of service. Cannot combine with other discounts. Not valid on previous purchases. Existing residential only. See dealer for details on discounts, warranties and guarantees. For REPAIR ONLY second opinions, written competitor quote must be presented. Owner-occupied homes only. Must be in service area. Expires 7/15/19. IN HVAC License: HV00010016 KY HVAC License: HM01276 KY HVAC License: HM00986 OH HVAC License: HV.26591 IN Plumbing License: CO50800249 KY Plumbing License: M5308 OH Plumbing License: PL.47812

CE-GCI0196095-03

schedule your free estimate on new equipment

Valid with repair. See** C23

COMMUNITY PRESS WEST ❚ WEDNESDAY, JUNE 12, 2019 ❚ 11B

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

Call Us Today to Schedule Your Personalized Tour!

513-586-4798

Usually, something has to give.

The Ashford of Mt. Washington experience is special.

Either you accept less than the quality of care you need and deserve, or you spend more than you should.

+ Private studio & one bedroom + Independent & assisted living options + Caring team members

The Ashford of Mt. Washington is different.

+ Individualized care

This wonderful senior living community is part of the #1 rated Ashford communities that will cost 19% less than the average for assisted living in the area.

+ Weekly outings + Exercise programs + Restaurant style dining

Making assisted living affordable.

Cutting corners and compromising quality doesn’t please anyone. The Ashford of Mt. Washington was designed to strike the right balance between services & amenities and affordability & peace of mind.

+ Pet friendly + Breakfast, lunch, and dinner

CO RB LY S T.

D EL IQUI A DR .C

1131 Deliquia Drive Cincinnati, OH 45230 Schedule your personalized tour today!

CE-GCI0197639-05

513-586-4798

AM PU S LN .

SALE M RD .

BEECHMON T AV E.

Conveniently located in Mt. Washington

SU TT ON R D.

TOUR SPECIAL

12B ❚ WEDNESDAY, JUNE 12, 2019 ❚ COMMUNITY PRESS WEST

NEW YORK TIMES CROSSWORD PUZZLE

ANSWERS ON PAGE 6B

No. 0609 STONERS’ FILM FESTIVAL

1

BY ERIK AGARD / EDITED BY WILL SHORTZ

48 Youngest Jetson 1 Up in the air 49 Wheat ____ 6 Memo abbr.

51 “____ a dream …”

52 Rock’s Brickell 10 How many network sitcoms are rated 53 Ancient Greek land that hosted the 14 Floats Olympics 19 World capital 54 ____ Calrissian, spelled “Cофия” in “Star Wars” role the Cyrillic alphabet 55 Game’s end 20 Bubble-tea flavor 56 Blood flow aid 21 One who might 57 Set a good get a parade example, perhaps 22 Singer Goulding 58 Half of doce 23 Stoner movies?

59 Having two beats 25 Fired per measure, in 26 Pioneer who lent his music name to six U.S. 61 Gives what for counties 62 Ending of a stoner 27 Île de la ____ movie?

28 At some point 65 Honeydew relative 30 Components 68 Smooths of stoner movies?

69 Peewee 32 Flooring wood 70 The Horned Frogs 33 Furniture wood of the Big 12 Conf.

34 Rubberneck 73 Animal wearing red pajamas in a 35 Certain Franciscan children’s book 36 Salsa variety 74 Make a jumper, say 38 Chief Ouray and 75 Broadcasts others 39 Came down to earth 77 Piece on a1 78 Inter ____ 40 Farrow with 79 Singer Chesney a Golden Globe 80 Two tablets, maybe 43 Tension in a stoner 81 Dog, for some movie?

82 & 84 Like an audience 46 Stoner movie that during a stoner flops movie? at the box office?

86 After-hours Online subscriptions: Today’s convenience puzzle and more 87 ____ track (attack than 4,000 past puzzles, song) nytimes.com/crosswords ($39.95 a year).

88 Style to pick?

RELEASE DATE: 6/16/2019

91 Splits lickety-split 92 Top-tier 94 Bottom-heavy fruit 95 Part of V.S.O.P. 96 Initials hidden in “jetway,” appropriately 98 Bad actor in a stoner movie?

101 Certain MexicanAmerican 103 Lit ____ 104 Like ornithologists’ studies 105 TV host with the autobiography “Born a Crime” 107 Be behind the camera for a blockbuster stoner movie?

109 Very, in slang 110 Hella cool 111 James in both the Blues and Rock and Roll Halls of Fame 112 Certain godchild 113 Midlife-crisis feeling 114 Big acronym in education 115 No longer gray, say 116 Woman’s nickname that elides “Na”

8 Fencing along a sidewalk 9 Samin ____, bestselling cookbook author 10 Terse email reply 11 Give a hard time 12 Kitchen work before cooking 13 Cupid, e.g.

14 Line on many a business card 15 HI goodbye 16 Item taken out of its packaging before it’s sold 17 Window option 18 Notices 24 In worse health 29 Be short 31 Kiddie ride 33 Swirl 37 Density symbols 39 Bush 41 “That bothers me” 42 Lends a hand with contraband?

43 Command to a dog 44 “Encore!”

45 Davis Cup competition 46 “____ we?”

DOWN 47 Back 1 Adoption org.

50 Quality feigned 2 Site of an annual May by a humblebrag race 51 Overstayed, e.g.

3 Unfindable, so to speak 54 Film heroine who 4 Piccolo relative says: “Somebody 5 Dance specialty has to save our skins. Into 6 Squad bringing the garbage chute, more than their B flyboy” game?

56 Orkney resident 7 Careful word choice, maybe 58 Buckwheat noodles

SUMMER SPECIALS! 2019 FORD

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3

4

5

6

19

Erik Agard, 25, is a professional puzzle maker from Gaithersburg, Md. He mentors new crossword constructors from underrepresented groups, especially women and minorities, via a crossword-puzzle collaboration page on Facebook. This is his ninth Times crossword so far for 2019 — the most of any contributor. — W.S.

AC R O S S

2

23

24

27

28

32 36

37

48

49

53

26 30

50

87

75

93

109 113

Mechanical Protection

42

70

71

72

77 81

89

85

90

91

94 100

60 Deploy 61 Repentance subjects 62 Dissident/ writer Khashoggi 63 Big nonprofit that operates the Department of Defense Safe Helpline 64 One being taught a lesson 65 Maryland’s ____ Barton Parkway 66 Set apart

76

84

105

41

61

69

88

104

40

56

80

99

18

64

79 83

17

52

60

74

86

16

31

51

68

82

15

47

63

95

101 106

96

102 108

110

111

112

114

115

116

67 The cutting of one’s jib?

77 Underhanded plan

70 Travel kit contents

81 ____ the lily

79 Jewish snack

71 Shift from one dialect to another, depending on the social context

83 Indignant denial 85 Big name in insurance

72 Strummed instruments, for short

88 Tough H.S. science class

74 Fratty feats

90 Subjected to a hostile takeover

76 Center of the U.S. auto industry

97

103

107

89 Scornful syllable

93 Tips for journalists

95 First post-B.C. year 97 Befuddled 98 Rival of Ole Miss 99 Bard of ____ 100 Not worth hashing out 102 Museo contents 103 Kind of seeds in health foods 106 Siamang or orangutan 108 Cause of a blowup, in brief

WALT SWEENEY.COM 5400 G Glenway Ave | 513-922-4500

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25

55

67

92

22

46

62

78

14

21

45

59

73

13

39

58

66

12

35

54

57

11

38 44

98

10

34

43

65

9

29

33

Only at WALT SWEENEY FORD* *see dealer or website for details

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*All purchases are with approved credit. All prices are plus tax, title and destination fees. 2019 Fiesta must be financed thru FMCC. Advertised prices/promotions can not be combined with other specials or plan pricing. See Dealer for details. Offers expire 06/30/19.

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

2011 Ford Mustang Convertible

2017 Transit 250 Cargo

$SAVE$

2018 Chevrolet Malibu $15,488 2014 Audi TT Quattro, 2 Dr. Coupe $19,988 2013 Lincoln MKZ, 27K miles $16,988 2016 Nissan Sentra SE $22,988 2016 Kia Optima Only 16K miles $15,288 2016 Chevrolet Cruze Premier, loaded $16,988 2013 Mitsubishi Outlander AWD GT Loaded $11,988 2013 Chevrolet Avalanche 4WD LT $24,988 2011 Ford E-250 Cargo Van $9,988 2014 Ford Mustang Convertible Premium Pkg, low miles $16,488 2014 Chevrolet Camaro, low miles $16,488 2013 Ford Explorer, 3rd row seat $14,988 2018 Hyundai Elantra Fully equip, low miles $13,488 2017 Dodge Grand Caravan 30k mi., Fact. warranty, L NV-STA0003690-01

CE-GCI0181275-01

2016 Jeep Wrangler Rubicon

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

Only 18K Miles, Like New. Have Fun in the Sun!

STOCK PHOTO

4497 Harrison & Race Rd • 513.574.5900

$SAVE$

STOCK PHOTO

2011 Chruysler 300, Limited, Only 39K miles

$15,888

2015 Ford Mustang Fastback GT Extra clean

$27,488

2005 Dodge Ram 2500, Reg Cab, Only 69K

$11,988

2008 Ford F250 4WD, Reg. Cab XL

$12,988

2013 Ford F150 Super Crew Lariat

$27,988

2016 Jeep Patriot, Leather, sunroof

$16,598

2015 Chrysler 300 Limited

$14,988

2015 Chevrolet Corvette Stingray

$43,988

2015 Volkswagen Beetle Convertible

$15,488

2007 Toyota Highlander AWD

3k miles, Too many accessories to list!

Price is sharp

$6,988

2018 Nissan Rogue Sport AWD Fully equipt

$16,988

2018 Toyota Camry SE Factory Warrantly, Like New

$20,459

$SAVE$

2012 Infiniti G37 Convertible Sport 2015 GMC Sierra Dbl Cab SLE 2009 Jeep Wrangler Unlimited 4 Dr 2013 Honda CRV AWD LX 2016 Toyota Corolla LE 2017 Nissan Altima 2.5S 2016 Chevrolet Cruze Limited 2017 GMC Savanna, 8K miles 2011 Ford Escape Limited 2017 Toyota Corolla LE 2015 Ram 1500 Crew Cab, Big Horn 2014 Jeep Wrangler Unlimited Sahara 2011 Hyundai Genesis, loaded 2012 Acura MDX Tec Pkg., Loaded, Only 59K 2017 Jeep Renegade Trailhawk, 4WD 2016 GMC Terrain 39k Miles, Factory Warranty, Great Condition 2011 Ford Wrangler XLT Superbac 60k miles, Very nice 2017 Chevy Malibu Power m/r, Fully Equip, Low miles, Fact War. 2017 Toyota Corolla LE Low miles, Factory warranty 2016 Ford Explorer XLT 4WD Loaded, 24k miles, Factory Warranty

WE SERVICE ALL MAKES & MODELS - WE HONOR ANYONE’S COUPONS!

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Classifieds

JUNE 12, 2019 μ WEST - COMMUNITY μ 1C

cincinnati.com

HOMES

JOBS

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

Homes of Distinction

Paulette Duffy (Hubbard)

5203 ORANGELAWN DRIVE Super nice 3 bdrm brick ranch, lots of updates, new roof in 2019, deluxe rear yard, covered patio, fin LL with bar and built in TV center. Desirable neighborhood. OHLSD

ST JU STED LI

PRICE HILL

4441 GLENWAY AVE.

Tom Deutsch, Jr.

513-460-5302

CE-0000709209

6916 DOVEHILL LANE Updated no-step ranch, 3-seasons room off family room, WBFP, new paint & lighting, quality fixtures, master suite w/private full bath, well maintained, great living space with this floor plan. See it soon! OHLSD

ST JU STED LI

WESTWOOD

LIS JUS TE T D

GREEN TWP.

LIS JUS TE T D

ST JU STED LI

Tom Deutsch, Jr.

513-460-5302

CE-0000709215

GREEN TWP.

LIS JUS TE T D

ST JU STED LI

Tom Deutsch, Jr.

Homes for Sale-Ohio

6994 BLUEBIRD

Tom Deutsch, Jr.

513-460-5302

GREEN TWP.

LIS JUS TE T D

ST JU STED LI

513-460-5302

CE-0000709214

Custom ranch-style home on almost 4 acres. Open foyer, arched wood cased windows. Many updates, over-sized composite deck, large master suite, large kitchen, nice foyer entry. Very good combination of house and land in OHLSD.

CE-0000709207

2347 QUAIL RUN FARM LANE 2-story brick, 1 owner, impeccable, finished LL w/ wine cellar, exercise room, stamped patio w/hot tub, side entry 3 car garage. Quality features and hardware, very custom, very nice. You’ll be impressed.

Homes for Sale-Ohio

Real Estate

Homes

starting fresh...

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.

Affordable Housing Shelton Gardens Apartments Immediate Occupancy Studio- 3BR units Rent based on income Apply at 1990 Westwood Northern Blvd Cincinnati OH 45225 Equal Housing Opportunity

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

Tom Deutsch, Jr.

CHECK OUT CLASSIFIED online at cincinnati.com

513-460-5302

CE-0000709210

5722 GLOW COURT Super home for the price, on Cul De Sac, updated mechanicals, fenced rear yard w/patio, hardwood floors.

2 Car garage. Check it out, you’ll be surprised!

Tom Deutsch, Jr.

513-460-5302

CE-0000709212

Love Mom Fred Yolanda Lisa David and Charmin

Investment opportunity, can be office or changed to a 2-Fam, separate HVAC. Newer brick bldg, parking lot for 6 cars, good location on the bus line. Priced right for any portfolio at $84,900

CE-0000709121

5/20/1956-5/11/2019

LIS JUS TE T D

LIS JUS TE T D

DELHI TWP.

Special Greeting

In Loving Memory

VISIT: cincinnati.com/classifieds TO PLACE YOUR AD ST JU STED LI

PETS & STUFF

RIDES

NW SchoolsColeraine Township.

Immaculate 5 lg BR, 2BA, beautiful hardwood floors-upper level, new carpet-lower level, new driveway, new furnace, new SA toilets, newer other major items-roof, etc.

Offered at $118,900.

OPEN HOUSE- Sunday, June 9, 1p-5p. 513-236-3406 LOCATED AT: 9198 Pippin Rd

CHECK OUT CLASSIFIED online at cincinnati.com

CHECK OUT CLASSIFIED online at cincinnati.com

SERVING OHIO, INDIANA & KENTUCKY

Bridgetown - Sharp 9 rm, 3 bd, 3 ba ranch/half ac lot! Custom Corian kit! Grand Florida Rm! Party sz FR/Rec rm! Paver patio/gazebo! $299,900 H-1049

Bridgetown - Outstanding 4 bdrm 3 ½ ba 2 sty on cul de sac st. Fin LL w w/o to ingr pool w/outside bar! Side entry gar! New mech! $399,900 H-9997

Bridgetown - Private wooded 2.6 AC on Benken Ln! Beautiful setting next to the new Green Twp. park. Soil & site evaluation for sewer is attached. $74,900 H-9889

Cheviot - Exciting business opportunity to run a restaurant, bar, entertainment facility.

Existing business up for sale w/ real estate. $239,900 H-9916

Colerain - Sharp 2 bdrm 2 full bath 1st fl condo w/no steps! Secure building! Pool/clubhouse/ tennis! Private patio! Great rehab! $105,000 H-1090

Colerain - Must see 3 bd, 2.5 ba Transitional 2 story.Fantastic level lot, soaring Great Rm, fin LL, 1st fl laundry. $245,000 H-1094

College Hill - Handy Man Special set up as a two family.

Needs rehab. Priced to sell! $30,000 H-1058

Jeanne Rieder

Jeanne Rieder

Doug Rolfes

HoetingWisselDattilo

Jeanne Rieder

Mike Wright

Brian Bazeley

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

Delhi - Great 2 Family opportunity in OHSD! 2-2 bdrm units! New furns/1new A/C roof 2016, updated HWHs & windows.

1 car gar! $134,900 H-1067

Delhi - Spacious, rear-middle level condo,2 BD,1.5 BA,covered balcony,laundry in unit.Own for much less than rent! $45,000 H-1079

East West Chester - Sharp 10 rm,4-5 bd, 3.5 ba 2 sty! 1st fl laun, gorgeous 3/4 Ac pvt lot! 2 FP’s. New LG app. Fin’d w/o LL w/wet bar/5th bd, full ba. $321,900 H-1095

Doug Rolfes

Jeanne Rieder

Mike Wrigh

Jeanne Rieder

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

Harrison - Nice open floor plan. 3 bdrm, 2 full bath Quad.

LL family rm w/FP & new wwc. 2 car gar. Updated mechanics, roof & siding. $184,900 H-1063

Harrison - Rare opportunity.Big views of Harrison. 1-74 frontage.

15 acres. Don’t miss this opportunity. $249,900 H-9983

Miami Twp. - Custom 5 bdrm, 4 ba Ranch. Valt ceils, hdwd flrs, 2 gas FP, eat in kit, newr roof & furn, tankls WH. Many updates,tons storage. $305,900 H-9825

Monfort Hgts. - Mixed usage.

Residential, office, could be 5 separate residential lots.

Would make great Medical Office. Public sewer avail.

Level. $199,900 H-9147

Monfort Hgts. - Build what YOU want w/Builder YOU want! Prime ½ ac lot w/rear wds view in Eckert Wds! HOA & Grn Twp appr’d bldg plan avail. $59,900 H-9967

Monfort Hgts. - Build your dream hm! Dbl lot of 4.459 ac. 150 X 1,333 ft. rolling wooded acerage.Former hm/gar has been razed. Util avail at st. $105,000 H-9995

Winkler Team

Heather Claypool

Dave Dwyer

Jeff Obermeyer

Steve Florian

Jeanne Rieder

Jeanne Rieder

Price Hill - Spacious 7 rm, 4 bdrm, 2 bath English Tudor. Deco FP/bkshlvs! New kit SS appl. Cov’d porch/rear deck! Freshly painted/new crpt. $124,900 H-1066

Price Hill - Spacious 2 Fam. 2 bd, 1 ba on 1st flr and 3 or 4 bd unit on 2nd & 3rd flr with 2 full ba. Sep utilities, furn & HWH. Great rental income. $147,900 H-1080

Springfield Twp. - Large, open, end-unit, private entry!

Cathedral ceiling, FP. Eat-in stainless kit; 1st fl laundry.

25’ versatile loft. Full bsmt, attach gar.$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 - Great location. Separate entrances. 2 car detached garage. Old world charm. $79,900 H-1059

Westwood - Beautiful 3 bd, 2.5 ba townhome inWestwood near exciting new developments!

Kit w/granite! 2nd fl lndry! 1 car att gar! $99,900 H-1096

White Oak - 4 Bd 2 Sty, Fam Rm Addit w/ Stone FP + Vaul Beamed Ceilings, Fen Level Yd. Newer HWH & AC. Immediate Occupancy. $164,900 H-1054

Jeanne Rieder

Marilyn Hoehne

Sylvia Kalker

Mike Wright

Brian Bazeley

Lisa Ibold

Heather Claypool

2C μ WEST - COMMUNITY μ JUNE 12, 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

Real Estate

Careers

Rentals

Jobs

great places to live...

Cincinnati Family & Senior Low Income Apts. Section 8.

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

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

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

Dent: 2 BR, 1.5 BA, Nice 513-478-2286 Destin, FL, Gulf front, 2BR, Condo Rentals, in Beautiful Destin, Local owner.

513-528-9800 Office., 513-752-1735 H

Clifton-Upscale 6BR with 6 lofts. Newer home, 6 car garage, 0.2 mi from campus.

Can easily accomodate 11 people. $6000/mo.

513-869-1248 Middletown Monroe Lebanon Trenton West Chester Hamilton Fairfield Loveland Cincinnati 1-4BR $525-$1995 (ASK ABOUT SPECIALS) 513-737-2640 OR WWW.BBRENTS.COM

Room for rent, quiet clean home in the village Green Hills, centrally located to all interstate, $500/mo incl Utilities 859-512-3590

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

JUNE 12, 2019 μ WEST - COMMUNITY μ 3C Adopt Me OFFICIAL PUBLICATION

Electronics

Pets

new beginnings...

Senior Center Receptionist Hyde Park Center for Older Adults P/T 8:30-4:30 Mon, Wed, Fri. Answer telephone, schedule reservations for transportation and programs, create reports in Word and Excel.

find a new friend...

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

Dremel model 1680 scroll saw, Tradesman model 8055s drill press, Lloyd Flanders patio furniture.

Call 513-314-7987

Apply 10-3 M-F at Hyde Park Center for Older Adults, 2800 Erie Ave, Cincinnati. EOE.

Community

Announce

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

AKC Standard Poodle Pups (859)707-7139 KENNER / HASBRO TOYS & HISTORICAL MEMORABILIA WANTED! SELL DIRECT TO LOCAL COLLECTORS! Help add to the largest private STAR WARS collection in Ohio!

Did you or a family member used to work for Kenner? We are LOCAL paying up to $150,000 CASH for prototypes, packaging samples, displays, artwork, paperwork, and toys in all conditions. STAR WARS, M.A.S.K., Jurassic Park, GI Joe, Alien, Super Powers, The Real Ghostbusters, and most character lines. Let’s keep Kenner history here in Cincinnati!

Call or text 513.500.4209

Goldendoodle(f1b 2nd generation), females, 9 weeks, 2 blonde, 2 black, dewclaws, shots, wormed, home raised with love, excellent proven puppies, $800.00 (812)756-1086 Irish Setter Puppies, Males & Females, current on vaccines & dewormed, $300 740-225-0332

CincyStarWarsCollector@gmail.com.

SEE OUR VIRTUAL MUSEUM AT WWW.TOYHOARDERS.COM

announcements, novena...

Special Notices-Clas

Compassionate Person will care for your loved one in their home. Experienced and dependable. Can do 24 hours. 513-304-1130 HARRIS DIATOMACEOUS EARTH FOOD GRADE 100% OMRI Listed-For Organic Use. Available: Hardware Stores, The Home Depot, homedepot.com Paying Top Dollar for Dusty Old Bourbon, Whiskey and Rum Collections!, Please email me at bondedf ifth@gmail.com with what you have. ,

BUYING-RECORD ALBUMS & CDs, METAL, JAZZ, BLUES, ROCK, RAP, INDIE, R&B & REGGAE. 513-683-6985 CASH FOR RECORDS Private collector buying 45’s & LP’s Up to $10 per record, small & large collections.

Roger 513-575-2718 I can come to you!

I buy pre-1980’s home contents: bikes, stereo, records, jewelry, keyboards, guitars, etc.

Call: 513-473-5518

Assorted

Stuff all kinds of things...

Silver, Antiques, Old Toys, Watches,

POSTAGE STAMP SHOW Free admission, Four Points Sheraton 7500 Tylers Place, off exit 22 & I-75, West Chester, OH., June. 29 & 30 Sat 10-5 & Sun 10-3. Buying, selling & appraising at it’s best! Beginners welcome. www.msdastamp.com

Cemetery Plot at Arlington Memorial Gardens, Mt. Airy OH. $1900. 510-612-2067

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

INSTANT CASH PAID For Baseball Cards Coins, Gold, Comics, Case Knives Military, Trains,

BURLINGTON ANTIQUE SHOW Boone County Fairgrounds Burlington, KY Sunday, June 16 -----------8am-3pm $4.00/Adult Early Buying 6am-8am $6/Adult Rain or Shine 513-922-6847 burlingtonantiqueshow.com

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

Autographs, Many Others!

We Pick-up. 513-295-5634

NEED TO RENT? Post your listing.

VISIT CLASSIFIEDS online at cincinnati.com

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

Labs, English, Male/female, $600, 5 weeks, yellow/white AKC, Vet Checked, Ready 5/30. (859)588-6622 Siamese Himalayans, 8 wks old, shots & wormed, $150.

937-386-3142 or cell 937-752-6550

At its meeting held on 6/4/19, the Council of the City of Cheviot adopted the following legislation: Res 19-17 To Authorize The Safety Service Director To Solicit Bids For The Reconstruction Of North Bend Road And The Municipal Parking Lot On North Bend Road; Res 19-18 A Resolution Of Necessity To Levy A 5.61 Mill Tax In Excess Of The 10 Mil Limitation For The Purpose Of Current Expenses In The City Of Cheviot, Ohio, In Accordance With R.C. 5705.03, 5705.05, And 5705.191; Res 19-19 To Recognize Hamilton County Public Health For 100 Years Of Service; Ord 19-17 To Increase The Pay Rate For Part Time Fire Employees; And To Declare An Emergency; Ord 19-18 To Amend The 2019 Annual Budget Appropriations; And To Declare An Emergency; Ord 19-19 To Extend By Six Months The Current Moratorium On The Issuance Of Any Business Permits Allowing Retail Dispensaries, Cultivators, Or Processors Of Medical Marijuana Within The City Of Cheviot, Ohio; And To Declare An Emergency.

WHP,June12,19,’19# 3612931

Yorkie-Poos, Yorkies, Multi Poms, Multi Poos, Pekapoo, Pekingese, Pomeranians, Poodles, Chiweenie, and Goldendoodle. Shots, Dewormed & Vet Checked.

Blanchester, OH. 937-725-9641

Automotive

Rides best deal for you...

Buying All Vehicles Not Just Junk up $3000 Fair cash price, quick pickup.

513-662-4955 We buy junk cars and trucks cash on the spot û†û 513-720-7982 û†û

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

513-403-7386 VW 1985 Cabri olet Convertible, rare model leather seats very good int and top, no rust, runs great, always garaged 2nd owner, serious calls only $5,400 859-322-4286

Chevy 2011 Silverado, grey, 6 cyl., 2x2, auto, a/c, excellent condition, 75K mi, $10,500, 1 owner-adult driven. Call: 812-637-5290 or 513-368-5227

Sell your car.

Daylillies hundreds of colorful varieties Arrasmith Farm Sat 9am-4pm or by appt.

3595 Fender Rd Melbourne 41059 859-630-1711

Toyota 2017 Camry, 12,938 mi., LE - One Owner - Excellent Cond. - Like New, $17,500. Ryan (859)9913984

VISIT CLASSIFIEDS online at cincinnati.com

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

Great Buys

Garage Sales neighborly deals...

Huge White Oak Estate Sale by CT of Tri-County. Friday, 6/14, 9am-12, Saturday, 6/15, 9am-2pm.

5574 Nickview Dr, Cincinnati 45247.

Kent Coffee dresser, trains, knives, new & used womens clothing & shoes, Elvis items, snow blower, lawn mower, tools, home decor, display cabinet, Christmas items, fountains, Weber grill & much more.

Charity and Mission groups for our Annual Jingle Bell Fair Sponsored by the Anderson Hills United Methodist Women Sat. November 9th, 2019 9:00AM-3:00PM Contact Jean at 513-235-9833 Only Non Profits Respond Please WANTED ARTISTS & CRAFTERS Sharonville Kiwanis Arts & Craft Show. Sharonville Community Center.

Sun Sept 29. 513-563-1738 email: patchancetaylor

@gmail.com

Bridgetown: Garage Sale!

Sat June 15th 9am-2pm.

3650 Krierview Dr. Mis household items, Dir: Bridgetown Rd to Krierview

BRIDGETOWN MONFORT HGHTS. Annual Street Sale, Windridge, Race Rd & Tyson Ct. Sat 6/15, 8am-2pm, rain cancels til 6/22. Furniture, clothing, some collectibles, lots of treasures & great stuff!

Cincinnati Faith Fellowship Church HUGE Rummage Sale! 6734 Bridgetown Rd. 45248. SAT 6/15 8-4. Housewares, sporting goods, jewelry, CD/DVD, books, toys, clothing, etc.! Corner of Bridgetown / Powner.

Cincinnati, Yard Sale, 5934 Giffindale Dr., Sat: 9AM to 2PM, Antiques, Longaberger baskets, purses, toys, collectors items, Dir: South on Colerain Ave. Turn right on Jessup, then right on Giffindale.

Colerain Township, Garage Sale, 8226 Spring Leaf Lake Dr., Sat: 9am to 2pm, Household items, Women’s XL clothes, Nursing uniform tops 2X, Mustang spoiler, Bikes, Battery operated go-cart, and much more, Dir: 4 miles west on Springdale Road @ Springleaf Lake Dr. Communities

Delhi - Everything Must Go! Sat 6/15 8am-2pm, 447 Samoht Ridge. Rain or shine! Furniture, some antiques, household & misc.

Friendship Flea Market, Friendship, IN June 8 - June 16, Open Daily 9am Southeastern IN, 45 mi. west of Cincinnati, on State Road 62.

859-341-9188 friendshipfleamarket.com Bring this ad for $1 off parking Monday - Thursday.

Multi Family Garage Sale!

3720 Philnoll Dr. (just off Blue Rock Rd. in White Oak) Fri. & Sat. June 7 & 8, 9a-3p. household goods, assort. children (baby-teen) & adult(ladies Reg-Plus sz) clothing, holiday items, baby items, coats, shoes, 26 inch Trek ladies bike, & kids bike.

MultiFamily Yard Sale, 4640 Mt. Alverno, Cincinnati 45238 & 304 Robben Ln., Cincinnati 45238. Fri., Jun 14th & Sat., Jun 15th, 8am-4pm both days. Lots of name brand clothing, furn, holiday decor, records & over 4000 items North College Hill, yard sale, 1545 Corcoran Pl, Sat: 9am3pm, furniture, glass ware, lamps, games, toy box, old hand tools, and much more, Dir: Hamilton Ave to Oak Knoll to Corcoran Place Off Winton Rd., just south of Winton Woods Lake: Lakeside, Lakeshore, Jackpine & Chatterton Streets FRIDAY & SATURDAY, 6/14-15, 9A-4P

Yard Sale-June 14 & 15, 9a-1p. 3741 Boudinot Ave. Households, books, toys, DVD’s and more.

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4C μ WEST - COMMUNITY μ JUNE 12, 2019

Your generous monetary donation provides shoes, coats, glasses and basic necessities to neediest kids right here in the Tri-state.

With so many children living in poverty, it’s a great way for you to help the children who need it most.

So, step up for Neediest Kids of All and send your donation today!

GIVE TO NEEDIEST KIDS OF ALL Yes, I would like to contribute to NKOA. Enclosed is $___________________.

Name______________________________________________________________________________________ Address_______________________________________________________________ Apt. No. ___________ City_______________________________________________________ State_________________ Zip___________ Please send this coupon and your check or money order, payable to: NEEDIEST KIDS OF ALL, P.O. Box 636666, Cincinnati, OH 45263-6666

Make a credit card contribution online at Neediestkidsofall.com.

Neediest Kids of All is a non-profit corporation now in its 64th year. Its principal place of business is Cincinnati, and it is registered with the Ohio Attorney General as a charitable trust. Contributions are deductible in accordance with applicable tax laws.