heritage club homefront magazine
DESCRIPTION
Neighborhood information for Heritage Club in Mason, OhioTRANSCRIPT
homefrontThe Of f ic ia l Publ icat ion Of The HOAs Of The Her itage Club, The Woods, And Medinah At Her itage Club
January 2013
3January Heritage Homefront2 Heritage Homefront January
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executive sales vice president
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5January Heritage Homefront4 Heritage Homefront January
h o a c o n t a c t i n f o r m a t i o n :
Bill Partridge, President
Heritage Club Pod
Mickey Schonhoft, Heritage Club Pod
Dieter Moeller, Ross Pod
tim Reisinger, Maxwell Pod
Denny Martin, Maxwell Pod
carol hammons, Colt Pod
© 2013 Neighborhood Networks Publishing, Inc.
www.n2pub.com
DISCLAIMER: Any articles included in this publication and/or opinions expressed therein do not necessarily reflect the
views of N2 Publishing but remain solely those of the author(s). The paid advertisements contained within the Heritage
HOMEfront magazine are not endorsed or recommended by N2 Publishing or the publisher. Therefore, neither N2 Publishing
nor the publisher may be held liable or responsible for business practices of these companies. NotE: When community
events take place, photographers may be present to take photos for that event and they may be used in this publication.
I M P o R t a n t P H o n e n u m b e r s
Scott Losekamp, Association Manager
Towne Properties Asset Management489-4059 (phone)[email protected]
Time-Warner Cable
Greater Cincinnati Water Works (GCWW)
Heritage Country Club
Non-emergency Police and Fire Depts
Duke Energy
West Chester Hospital
Schools
Mason Intermediate Campus
Mason Middle School
Mason High School
St. Susanna Elementary School
Cincinnati Hills Christian Academy
Mars Hill Academy
heritage hoMEfront
Jennifer Mueller, Contact for the Woods
Michelle Moran, Contact for Medinah at Heritage Club
(513) 469-1112
(513) 591-7700
(513) 459-7711
(513) 925-2525
800-544-6900
(513) 298-3000
(513)459-2850
(513)398-9035
(513)398-5025
(513)398-3821
(513)247-0900
(513) 770-3223
Bridge
June Kazin - 573-9392
Book club (Wednesday afternoon)
Carol Hammons - 573-7036
Book club (Evening)
Trish O’Conner – 336-0095
Mah Jongg
Stephanie Broshear - 398-8131
Kindervelt
Michelle Moran - 240-9770
nEIghBoRhooD cLuBS / oRganIzatIonS
To view Heritage HOMEfront online, go to tinyurl.com/hchomefront. To see some magazine pictures in color, go to tinyurl.com/hchfphotos.
Medinah at Heritage Club
Stonegate Property Management, Inc.
nancy M. Frankenfield
513-528-3990
PRoPERty ManagEMEnt coMPany
©2011 Primrose School Franchising Company. All rights reserved.
Educational Child Care for Infants through Private Kindergarten and After School
Primrose School of Mason
5888 Snider Rd Mason, OH 45040
513.336.6756www.primrosemason.com
Bernadette Hayes
513-846-4606
Elizabeth McCabe
Emily Gilmartin
Evonne Marinakis
Marci Fenter
Nancy Young, Evonne Marinakis, Rachel Giesel,
Elizabeth McCabe
Webb Photography
513-746-1810
www.junewebbphotography.com
ADVERtISING INFo
N. CINCINNAtI AREA DIRECtoR
N. CINCINNAtI EDItoR
SALES MANAGER
CoNtENt CooRDINAtoR
ADVERtISING CooRDINAtoR
CoNtRIBUtING WRItERS
CoNtRIBUtING PHotoGRAPHERS
neighborhoodnews
ON THE COVERThe Best of 2012 in pictures!
I hope you are enjoying the holidays! I know that I am. What fun it is to spend time with the people who mean the most to you! I hope you are taking time to do the same. After all, taking time to enjoy your family and friends is what the holidays are all about!
With the holiday season also comes so many great Kodak moments. I’m sure that you have some wonderful holiday pic-tures that would make a great contribution to the Heritage HOMEfront. Feel free to send them our way. We are also look-ing for any stories or neighborhood news. These are also wel-come features.
This issue is dedicated to looking back to 2012. Although it is impossible to include every picture submitted, we compiled some of the best. I hope you enjoy a trip down memory lane! I would like to give a special thank you to those residents who
contributed to the Heritage HOMEfront in 2012. You have created such a special publication by sharing your stories and pictures. We are creating a few new sections in 2013 and are always looking for your ideas and input. If you have a sugges-tion, please do not hesitate to reach out to us!
All of us at N2 Publishing wish you a safe and Happy New Year.
Best Regards,
BernadetteBernadette HayesNorth Cincinnati Area [email protected]
Hello,
NotePublisher’s
7January Heritage Homefront6 Heritage Homefront January
This section has been created to give you easier access when searching for atrusted neighborhood vendor and service provider to use. Take a minute tofamiliarize yourself with the businesses sponsoring the HeritageHOMEfront.
These local businesses are proud to partner with your neighborhood andmake this newsletter possible. Please support these businesses and thankthem for supporting Heritage Club!
AUTO DEALERSHIPPorsche of Kings Automall(513) 851-5900
AUTOMOTIVE BODYREPAIRWest Chester Autobody(513) 777-3857
BALLOON & PARTYSUPPLIESParty Discounters(513) 755-6974
BANKINGFirst Financial bank(513) 234-7100
Peoples First Savings Bank(513) 398-1040
BEAUTY SALONExquisite Beauty Spa(513) 779-0343
BUSINESS COACHINGFocal Point Coaching(937) 572-2368
CARPET CLEANINGClean Brite(513) 791-0509
Widmer's(513) 321-7600
CATERINGAt Your Service(513) 847-4584
CHIROPRACTORDelta Chiropractic(513) 398-2000
Live Well Chiropractic Center(513) 285-7482
CONCIERGE SERVICESBest Friend Errand Service(513) 283-4535
DJ / PRIVATE PARTIES/ WEDDINGSBig Daddy Walker Productions(513) 678-2107
DENTISTHardin Advanced Dentistry(513) 322-2122
DRY CLEANERS &LAUNDERERSWidmer's(513) 321-7600
FAMILY FUN &PARTIESJump & Jack's(513) 779-5867
FINANCIAL SERVICESEdward Jones, Bill Lendl(513) 777-5555
FITNESSPilates Cycling of Mason(513) 428-1129
Title Boxing Club(513) 779-8221
FLOORINGMarket Ready Home Services(513) 289-9231
FLOORING, CARPET,HARDWOODBockrath Flooring & Rugs(937) 438-0870
FURNITURE &GIFTSIsaacs' Shaker Hill(513) 899-2927
GARAGE MAKEOVERSGarage Storage and More(513) 779-3400
Ideal Garage Solutions(513) 562-7542
GARDEN CENTERBerns Landscaping(513) 423-5306
Delhi Flower & Garden Center(513) 759-4700
GRANITE / MARBLE /NATURAL STONECincinnati Stone Works(513) 777-7090
HANDYMAN ANDREMODELINGSERVICESHandyman Connection(513) 733-3777
HARDWOOD FLOORCLEANINGClean Brite(513) 791-0509
HEALTH & HOMEAngela Henry(513) 258-3455
HEALTH &WELLNESSFitness 19(513) 336-7519
HEATING & AIRCONDITIONINGHauser Air(513) 777-7979
Thomas & Galbraith(513) 825-6805
HOMEIMPROVEMENTChampion Windows(513) 898-1694
HOME THEATERSYSTEMSHanson Audio Video(937) 293-6200
HOSPITALFort Hamilton Hospital(513) 867-2000
HOTELHoliday Inn I-275 North(513) 563-8330
Wingate by Wyndham(513) 777-1101
INSURANCEState Farm- Meinberg(513) 891-0100
LANDSCAPE / DESIGNDelhi Flower & Garden Center(513) 759-4700
LAWN CARE /MAINTENANCELawn Improvement Team(513) 839-0367
MASSAGELighthouse Massage Therapy(513) 543-1716
NAIL SALONCaravelle Nail Spa(513) 777-2666
PAINTINGMarket Ready Home Services(513) 289-9231
Master Touch(513) 759-1685
PARTY RENTALS /INFLATABLESAffordable Party Rental & Supply(513) 895-2777
PERSONAL &SPORTS TRAININGExplosion Fitness Solutions(513) 870-0203
PHOTOGRAPHYJust Kids Photography(513) 847-4417
Webb Photography(513) 746-1810
PLUMBING SERVICESFox Plumbing LLC(513) 259-0699
PRESCHOOLPrimrose of Mason(513) 336-6756
The Goddard School(513) 398-2777
PRINTINGBethart Printing Solutions(513) 942-0088
PRIVATE SCHOOLCincinnati Hills Christian Academy(513) 247-0900
REAL ESTATEJean Raga- Sibcy Cline(513) 677-1830
Madeline Hoge-Sibcy Cline(513) 659-0095
Sandra Peters - Comey Shepherd(513) 300-2518
REMODELING / HOMEIMPROVEMENTdeStefano Brothers Remodeling(513) 755-7471
RESTAURANTGeisha Hibachi Grill & Sushi Bar(513) 777-3888
Jag's Steak & Seafood(513) 860-5353
UNO Chicago Grill(513) 942-6646
ROOFINGCONTRACTORSFasten Pro Roofing(513) 774-9495
SALONLunatic Fringe(513) 795-1542
SECURITYProtect Your Home(866) 224-1816
SPECIALTY FOODSThe Spicy Olive(513) 847-4397
TRANSPORTATION& TAXIAll Around Taxi(513) 894-8500
TRAVELProvident Travel(513) 382-0850
WEB SITE DESIGNDe Novo Dezign(513) 886-7010
WEIGHT LOSS /NUTRITIONAdvanced Wellness(513) 407-5775
neighborhoodsponsors neighborhoodsponsors
9January Heritage Homefront8 Heritage Homefront Januaryneighborhoodnews
AreaTheft, Criminal
DamageTraffic Crash,
No InjurySuspicious
ActivityExtra
PatrolsAlarm Drops and
Other**
Ross Pod - - - - -
Heritage Club Pod 1 - - 2 5
Maxwell Pod - - - 2 6
Colt Pod - - - - 1
Braid Lane - - - - -
The Woods*
Total 1 - - 4 12
Crime Stoppers
* The Mason Police Department does not tabulate incidents in The Woods.
OCTObEr 16, 2012 ThrOugh NOvEmbEr 15, 2012
The accompanying table shows a break-down of police activity for the one-month period beginning October 16, 2012 and ending November 15, 2012. This summa-ry table is compiled from Mason Police incident logs for the period.
During this period there was a theft reported in the Heritage Club Pod. These statis-tics remind us that we should continue to be vigilant and report any suspicious activity that we see to the Mason police (925-2525).
This report does not cover residents of the Woods as their subdivision is outside the jurisdiction of the Mason Police Department.
“If you must leave your car outside a locked garage, take care to remove any valuables at night” – Mason Police
**911 hangups, animal complaints, lockouts, parking violations, noise, etc.
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I N Q U I S I T I V E
At Cincinnati Hills Christian Academy, science is more than a class, it’s a way of thinking. It’s where the pursuit of knowledge and faith intersect, and no question is off limits. A student’s story starts early and builds with each year: from learning about the complex properties of water in kindergarten to conducting water quality research in AP Environmental Science, our faculty inspires each student to observe, investigate and understand the world around them. Along the way, they become part of a dynamic faith community that develops character and shapes lives. Step into our classroom and begin your story.
CINCINNATI HILLSC H R I S T I A N A C A D E M Y
Unleashing a passion to learn, lead and serve | www.chca-oh.org
VISIT OUR OPEN HOUSE - Saturday, February 2, 2013 | 11:00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m.
11January Heritage Homefront10 Heritage Homefront January neighborhoodnews
Meet Neighbors….eat free food….Try a New Restaurant
Are you stuck in a restaurant rut? Do you keep going to the same restaurant time and time again and ordering the same item? Isn’t it time to try something new? If so, why don’t you join us for this month’s Restaurant Review? It would be great to have you! Our featured restaurant this month is Claddagh Irish Pub, located on 5075 Deerfield Blvd. in Mason. Our outing will be on January 28th from 6:30–8:30.
In exchange for this FREE opportunity to sample dishes at Claddagh Irish Pub, residents are asked to provide their input
Due to the overwhelming response for restaurant reviews, we have decided to send out an email to residents before the Heri-tage HOMEfront is delivered in the mail. This will enable everyone to receive the restaurant review information at the same time since publications are often delivered on different days in the same neighborhood. The contact list for heritage Club will be used for this purpose. however, if you have not given us your email address before, please email [email protected] and we will be happy to add you to the list.
regarding the experience. Please note that residents are also asked to pay for their own “adult” beverages and provide a tip of $5 per person for the great service.
If you are interested in attending, please email [email protected]. We do have limited seating for this event, so please RSVP only if you are positive that you can attend. When all spots are taken, we will start a wait list in the event of a cancellation.
tinyurl.com/hcpropertydocuments - takes you to the Heritage Club Property Documents folder
tinyurl.com/hcforms - takes you to the Forms folder
tinyurl.com/hchomefront - takes you to the past magazine issues
tinyurl.com/hchomeservices - takes you to our service directory
Important Heritage Club HOA Websites Shout Out...
Condolences to...Our heartfelt sympathy goes to the fam-ily of Carol Kilroy, who died November 20 after a long illness.
13January Heritage Homefront12 Heritage Homefront January neighborhoodnewsneighborhoodnews
Upcoming Editions the Heritage HOMEfront!!!
Ways to Contribute to
Please send all pictures and story ideas to [email protected] by January 20th. We look forward to including them in an upcoming edition of the Heritage HOMEfront!
business Owners WantedWe are in need of resident business owners for our popular Business Beat feature. If you own your own business, we would love to hear from you. What a great way to build up clientele by reaching out to the residents of your local neighborhood!
Precious PetsDo you have a four-legged friend in your household? Maybe you have a tabby cat or a golden retriever, or maybe a pet frog or even a gecko. If so, why don’t you let your neighbors know all about your bundle of joy by sharing your Precious Pet with the Heritage HOMEfront!
Travel TalesHas your family gone on vacation recently? Wouldn’t you like to tell others about it? Sure you would. Whether you traveled to the Smoky Mountains or to an exotic island, we want to know all about your Travel Tale!
evening
daytimeBOOK CLUB
BOOK CLUB
By Carol Hammons
The daytime book club met to review The Light Between Oceans by M. L. Sted-man. This is an emotionally complex story taking place in the early 1920’s at a lighthouse on Janus Rock far off the coast of Australia. A young couple, Tom and Isabel, live there alone with very little contact with anyone else. Tom has spent four harrowing years in World War I, and Isabel is a sweet, lively woman who enjoys
living on this isolated island. Their moral dilemma begins when a boat washes up on the island carrying a dead man and a living baby. This starts a mes-
By Rita Armentrout
Karen Thompson Walker's first novel, The Age of Miracles, is a fascinating quick-read story of pre-teen Julia who lives at a time when the earth mysteriously slows on its axis, creating ever-lengthening days and nights with all the problems that creates. Her very believable coming-of-age expe-riences are heightened by the awareness
merizing tale of impossibly difficult decisions and the conse-quences of terrible secrets. It becomes easy to relate with all the characters and their different viewpoints while feeling their joy and pain. This is Stedman’s debut novel, which we found to be well written and thoroughly engrossing. Our January book is Defending Jacob by William Landay about a fourteen-year-old boy accused of murder. For February we will read The Unlikely Pilgrimage of Harold Fry by Rachel Joyce. We meet the second Wednesday of the month at noon for lunch with discussion following. All are welcome to join us.
that life as most people know it has been unalterably changed in every way -- socially, environmentally, physically, mentally, economically, morally, etc. The book is a thought-provoking science/fiction work that engages the reader with its believable episodes in a young girl's life as she advances into an adulthood of uncertain realities and implied doom. The evening book club found the book highly readable, entertaining, and not beyond the realm of possibilities.
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15January Heritage Homefront14 Heritage Homefront Januaryneighborhoodnews
Cooks’ cornerSAUSAGE MUSHROOM CRESCENTS
By Resident Carol Hammons
½ lb. pork sausage1 cup chopped mushrooms1 - 8 oz. pkg. cream cheese2 – 8 oz. cans crescent rolls1 egg, beatenPoppy seeds
In a large skillet sauté sausage and mushrooms until sausage has browned. Stir in cream cheese until well blended. Set aside to cool.
Separate crescent roll dough into 8 rectangles; press perforations to seal. Spread cooled sausage mixture evenly over each rectangle of dough to within ¼ inch of edges. Starting with the long sides, roll up each rectangle jellyroll style and pinch seams to seal. Brush rolls with beaten egg and sprinkle with poppy seeds. Cut each roll into 1 inch pieces and place seam-side down on an ungreased baking sheet. Bake in a preheated 375 degree oven for 10 to 12 minutes or until lightly browned. Yields about 4 dozen.
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17January Heritage Homefront16 Heritage Homefront January neighborhoodnews
News fromHeritage Clubultimate girls Night Out Was a Fabulous Fun-Filled Evening!
Heritage Club hosted its 8th Annual Ultimate Girls Night Out on Thursday, October 25th. This traditional event is something the ladies of the Heritage always look forward to! This year’s event included over 20 unique vendor boutiques, which were set-up around the clubhouse so the ladies could shop all evening long. This year’s vendors included: It’s In the Details, Robin C Jewelry, Gems Boutique, Apparel Design & Solutions, Tiger Arlington, Classic Prep Monograms, Elizabeth’s Closet, Otazu, The Stash, Lu Lu’s, Missy & Jack, Silly Bean, Stella & Dot, Fancy Finds Jewelry, Busom Buds, Miche Bags, The Nest, 3 French Hens, Trish McEvoy and Welling Jewelers. In addition to fabulous shopping, there were delicious food stations and a martini bar. The DJ kept the ladies dancing into the wee hours of the night! This event also helped to benefit the Don Greer Memorial Scholarship Fund. A portion of the entry fee was donated to the charity and as additional fundraising, the charity raffled a basket of booze and a $500 shopping spree to Ken-wood Town Center. The ladies of Heritage Club look forward to another great event in 2013!
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19January Heritage Homefront18 Heritage Homefront Januaryneighborhoodnews neighborhoodnews
back . . .Looking Heritage HOMEfront completed its second full year in print in
2012. With the contributions of the residents of our six pods -- Ross/Mackenzie, Heritage Club Drive/Morris/McDonald/Neville, The Woods and its six streets, Maxwell/Raynor, Colt/Tillinghast and Braid Lane, we have managed to create a pub-lication of the residents, by the residents, and for the residents. At this time of year we are going to look back at some of the highlights. Although this issue will feature only some of the families, children and pets spotlighted in 2012, we would like to thank EVERYONE for all their contributions. It’s your partici-pation that makes the Heritage HOMEfront so successful.
THANK YOU to the MOMS who gave us photo ops, blurbs, and pictures. Here are a few of them….
Julie Szwaluk
Alison Martin, Sue Oswalt, Carol Boes, Denise Lynde, and Karen Iannuzzi
THANK YOU to the DADS who are every child’s heroes. Some we know…
John Mattes
Jeff Vaughn
John Iannuzzi
THANK YOU to the KIDS who gave us the smiles.
Easter Bunny and Julia Pecord
Madeline and Riley Jones Kennedy and Margo Mattes, Whitney and Courtney Kaemmer
Welcome to the world, Jay Vaughn!
Grant and Alexis Veldhuis at Kids’ Craft Night at Heritage
Emily Rebella, third from left, chose one of the fairest days of the year to set up her Kool-Aid stand at the corner of Oakbrook Dr. and Berkley Ct. in The Woods. Colin and Claire Juffer as well as Emily's big sister Sydney, all residents of The Woods, are also featured in the photo.
Madeline Rafi with tennis star Roger Federer Jeremy Cassinelli
continued...
21January Heritage Homefront20 Heritage Homefront Januaryneighborhoodnews neighborhoodnews
...continued
THANK YOU to the FAMILIES who are the backbone of our community. Some of them…
The Block Family
The Goodwin and Young Families
The Francis Family
The Cassinelli Family
The Ahmed Family
THANK YOU to our TERRIFIC TEENS AND KIDS who inspire us.
Jack Lund organized The Hungry for a Cure 5K for Prader Willi Syndrome
Irini Skoufalos donated her books to Mason Public Library
Traci, Katie and Cody Allgor and Sue Leffler taking a break from sorting and packing school supplies for Mason Schools Foundation
Josh Vonderhaar accepted into Music for All’s National Honor Band
Bailey Nix and Nicole Reid formed their own day camp for kids
continued...
23January Heritage Homefront22 Heritage Homefront January neighborhoodnews
THANK YOU to the FUN LOVERS who do it for so many worthwhile causes. Here are some….
Laurel Markley volunteers with Dragonfly
Olivia Ruebella raised money and volunteered to walk in the 2nd Annual Blazin with Love 5K
Mackenzie Curt volunteers for the March of Dimes
Brenda Houser-Langlas, Deanne Raizk, Hostess Linda Randolph, Peg Cotter and Marilyn Partridge, guests at Run for the Roses table.
Elizabeth Smith, Amy Mueller, Co-Chairs of Lunch at the Links; Michelle Moran, President, KV 19.
The Plaid Open Participants
Our wonderful HOA President, Bill Partridge donates telescope to Warren County Observatory
...continued
continued...
25January Heritage Homefront24 Heritage Homefront January
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27January Heritage Homefront26 Heritage Homefront Januaryneighborhoodnews neighborhoodnews
...continued
THANK YOU to our GRADUATES who make us SOOO proud!!!
Elena Cassinelli, graduated from St. Susanna
Sara Ahmed, Mackenzie Ct.
James Nosek, Braid Lane
Monica Lynde, Raynor Court Smiti Gupta, Maxwell DriveMaria Staley, Neville Ct.
Joey Collins, McDonald Ct.
Cara Nwankwo, Maxwell Drive
Elias MAGANA, Braid Lane Madeline Rafi, Maxwell Dr.
Paul Procario, Braid Lane, Bachelor of Mechanical Enginneering
Morgan Prescott, Ross Drive
Matthew Francis, Braid Lane
Tom Oswalt, Maxwell Dr, Cornell University with Bach-elors in Operations Research and Engineering
Jenna McLeod, Tillinghast Ct.
Maria Jose Hurtado, Mackenzie Ct.
Melissa Iannuzzi, Maxwell Drive
continued...
1/31/13
29January Heritage Homefront28 Heritage Homefront Januaryneighborhoodnewsneighborhoodnews neighborhoodnewsneighborhoodnews
...continued
THANK YOU to the ATHLETES who provided the thrills. Some of them...
Eavan Reed, Gymnastics State Champion
Jake Vonderhaar, LacrosseCasey Gilligan, Senior Golfer for Moeller High School
Mark Iannuzzi, Freshman Baseball, Mason High School
Emma Thacker, Soccer
Great picture of the Heritage Club Tennis Team that competed against Riverside Rac-quet Club on June 27. Heritage Club won 9–3. Pictured is Antonia Mordino, Emma Kruse, Chris Allgor, Kelly Reid, Annie Kruse, Danielle Reid, and Nicole Reid. (Not pictured but usually competes as well is Bailey Nix.)
THANK YOU to the RESIDENTS who attended a Heritage HOMEfront Event. Some of them…
Jag’s Restaurant Review
Ladies’ Night Out at Massage Envy
Just Kids Photography Event on May 30th
Debbie Wagner’s Pool Party for KV-19
Marlin & Ray’s Restaurant Review
continued...
A Healthy Homefor a Healthier You
O�ering an economical andecofriendly lifestyle.Ranging from exceptionalcleaners to superior dog treats.
See Green. Go Green. Save Green.
31January Heritage Homefront30 Heritage Homefront January
THANK YOU to the BUSINESS PEOPLE who shared their stories. Some of them…
Dr. Abdul Q. Ahmed of Miami Orthopedics and Sports Medicine
Debbie Wagner and D G Drywalling Service, Inc.Dr. Masood Ahmad and Wife Shakila Ahmad, Allergy and Asthma Specialty Center
Nancy L. Groves-Van Buskirk, Creator of NLG Designs
...continued
continued...
neighborhoodnews
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Say Yes to YOU with a Personalized Plan designed for YOU and YOUR Lifestyle.
Call Jen to make your resolution a REALITY!
Bring in this ad for 20% off your purchase6282 Cincinnati-Dayton Rd. • 513.759.4700Valid until 01.31.12
Bring in this ad for 20% off your purchase6282 Cincinnati-Dayton Rd. • 513.759.4700Valid until 01.31.12
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Jan_ad.pdf 11/25/12 7:50:11 PM
33January Heritage Homefront32 Heritage Homefront Januaryneighborhoodnews neighborhoodnews
THANK YOU to the MANAGEMENT AND STAFF OF HERITAGE CLUB who hosted grand and small events.
Susan G. Komen, Pink Ribbon Golf Classic 2012
Fourth of July Celebration at heritage Club
Everyone cooling off at pool Grant Stradley as Captain America 2012 Easter at Heritage Club
A Day At the Oscars, Marilyn Partridge, Julie Wilson and Sue Smith
Margie Paulson, Juanita Sweeney, Stephanie Broshear, Cheryl Frey, and Carol Pecord at the Happy Birthday to You Table--Lunch at the Links 2012
Pumpkin carving at the Annual Family Freak Out at the Club
THANK YOU to the NEW FAMILIES WHO JOINED US. Here are two of them…
A big welcome to Char Schaefer, who recently moved back to the Greater Cincinnati area from Arizona. Char is shown here on the right, seated next to Trish O'Connor. Looking over their shoulders is (left to right) Joan Campbell and Debbie Wagner. Char was at lunch with the Thursday Ladies' Luncheon group.
New neighbor, Val Scholl (far right) of Maxwell Drive, was welcomed to the 'hood with lunch at Heritage Club by Sue McCafferty, Julie Wilson, Rita Armentrout, and Sue Smith. Val and her husband, David Scholl, relocated here from the Denver, Colorado area.
THANK YOU to our WRITERS who educated us. Some of them...
Michael Schiaparelli, writer of Meritage Club column
Carol Hammons – Daytime Book Club Alison Martin
Rita ArmentroutMicki Lindsay Trish O’Connor
Jeanne Reisinger
...continued
continued...
35January Heritage Homefront34 Heritage Homefront Januaryneighborhoodnews
THANK YOU to the OWNERS OF THE PRECIOUS PETS, who shared them with us. Here are a few of our Precious Pets…..
The Coxes’ Buddy The Staples’ Snickers
The Allgors’ Dodger and Roxy
The Oswalts’ Snowball or “Fat Kitty”
The DeGrofts’ Max and Marley
The Potts’ Hannah
The Nixes’ Corbin
If your pet hasn't been included in any previous issue of HERITAGE HOMEFRONT, please get in touch with Evonne at [email protected]
...continued
neighborhoodnews
Hauser Air Heating & Air Conditioning: Providing Everything You Need for Total Comfort in Your Home!
By Elizabeth McCabe | Photos by Hauser Air
Is your heating system not working as well as it used to? Is your house not warm enough this winter? Or maybe it is just time for a tune up? If so, look no further than hauser Air heating & Air Condition-ing. This reputable company has been providing customers with “trusted excel-lence since 1978.” Started by roy hauser, hauser Air heating & Air Conditioning is the place to turn to for all of your heating and air conditioning needs.
Whether you need emergency help in the middle of the night or just need someone to inspect your heat pump, Hauser Air Heating & Air Conditioning can handle all of your heating and cooling concerns. Customer satisfaction is something that Consultant Josh Hauser takes very seri-ously. Unlike other companies, Hauser Air Heating & Air Conditioning has “bent over backwards to keep customers satisfied.” Exceeding the expectations of their clients is very important.
Roy Hauser shares, “When I started the business in 1978, the foundation of
Sponsoro f t h e m o n t h
™
the company was built on my primary objectives of providing quality service and installations at a fair price. Over thirty years later, my primary objectives have not changed, and my pledge to our customers continues to be honesty and excellence in everything we do. I want our customers to be comfortable in their homes and comfortable doing business with us.”
Because of their exceptional commitment to their clients, they have earned an A+ rating with the Better Business Bureau along with the Angie’s List Super Service Award. Hauser Air Heating & Air Con-ditioning employs people with high moral and ethical values, so you can rest assured that you are doing business with an hon-est company. These individuals “ensure Hauser Air will keep an irreproachable reputation for fairness and honesty in both their career and personal life.” This really puts people’s minds at ease. Plus, you’ll be happy to know that all of their technicians are NATE-certified.
Hauser Air Heating & Air Condition-ing offers residential, geothermal, and light commercial heating and air con-ditioning. They can repair, replace, or maintain your heat pump, furnace, or air conditioner. Although they service all makes and models, Hauser Air Heating & Air Conditioning is also proud to be a factory-authorized dealer for Carrier systems. They are also the recipient of the President’s Award for 2011 and 2012, an award that only given to the top 2% of Carrier dealers. For more information on this Hauser Air Heating & Air Conditioning, simply go to www.hauserair.com or just give them a call at 777-7979. Conveniently located on 9114 Columbus Cincinnati Road in West Chester, Hauser Air Heating & Air Conditioning is the trusted expert in the heating and air conditioning business. They would be more than happy to help you with all of your comfort needs!
37January Heritage Homefront36 Heritage Homefront Januaryneighborhoodnews
cornerkidskidsThe Goddard School®, located at 754 Reading Rd. in Mason, OH, recommends trying new activities with your child!
Snowball hunt
Bring the “snow” and fun indoors.Let your children work on their fine motor skills! Materials:12 cotton balls per child1 marker1 egg carton per child
Instructions:• Labeleacheggcartoncup1through12. • Hidethecottonballsaroundtheroom(12cottonballsper
child).• Havethechildrenwalkaroundtheroom,lookingforthe
hidden “snowballs.”• Encourageeachchildtoputthe“snowballs”inorderwhen
they find them (1 through 12).• Onceallthe“snowballs”havebeenfound,countthem
together!
Soapy SnowballsThis is a great way for your child to play in the snow during bath time! It's simple to make a soapy snowball, just follow the directions below. Materials: Bar SoapWater Directions:1. Soak the bar of soap in water until you are able to break it
into two pieces.2. Mold the soap into two snowballs. 3. Dry the snowballs -- they will flake giving a more realistic
look.4. Use the soapy snowballs during bath time! *Children should have adult supervision throughout this activity.
This fact shouldn’t surprise you. After all, we all buy a great many products produced outside the U.S. — and the compa-nies making those items are likely listed on a stock exchange somewhere. But there are a lot of foreign companies. How can you know which ones offer the best investment potential? And when you buy shares of international stocks, is there anything special you need to know?
Before investing in global equities, you may want to work with an investment professional — someone with the experience and research capabilities necessary to evaluate investment oppor-tunities in an unfamiliar environment. But, whether you work with someone or not, keep these points in mind:
Special risks — Every investment — no matter where it originates — carries some type of risk. But if you’re evaluat-ing a foreign stock, you have to consider the usual risk factors — strength of management, competitiveness of products, etc. — and then look at some special risks, including considerable changes in market value, lack of liquidity, political instability, currency fluctuations, economic climate, foreign taxes and dif-ferences in financial reporting standards. (Talk to an investment professional to learn about other potential risks associated with international investing.) As you’ll notice, most of these elements share a high degree of unpredictability, so you can’t plan for them in your assessment of a foreign stock’s overall risk. But you can at least factor in these uncertainties when making invest-ment decisions.
Diversification — Some investment principles are universal — and diversification is certainly one of them. By investing in foreign stocks, you can help diversify a portfolio that may be exclusively devoted to U.S. companies. But even within your global stocks, you can diversify — by company, industry and country. This last item is particularly important; if a country is going through some type of turmoil, the effects can drag down the entire economy and all industries.
“hot” regions — Every so often, a particular region grabs the attention of market watchers. The Pacific Rim, Latin America, Western Europe — all have taken their turns as “hot” regions
Financialfitness
are good Investment opportunities?
Back in first grade or so, you learned that U.S. territory ended where Mexico’s or Canada’s began. Geographically speaking, that is still true. But when it comes to investing, you don’t have to remain within U.S. borders — because you can find opportunities anywhere in the world.
Written by Edward Jones
Where in the World
in which to invest. However, by the time you get around to investing in these areas, they may already have begun to cool off. And, in any case, a “hot” region does not guarantee a siz-zling investment. Evaluate special risks and your diversification needs before jumping on the bandwagon of a particular country or region.
Limit Foreign holdings Ultimately, you’ll probably want to limit your foreign holdings to no more than 10% to 15% of your overall portfolio. But don’t ignore international stocks. Keep in mind that the U.S. repre-sents only 30% of the world’s economy — so you have several continents’ worth of possibilities out there.
39January Heritage Homefront38 Heritage Homefront January
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bahamas scuba Diving sitesWith so many dive sites to choose from, Bahamas scuba diving will be one of the memorable experiences that will remain in a person's mind forever. Surrounded with warm and clear waters, there are around 1,000 dive sites spread across the 700 islands of the Bahamas. Because these Bahamas scuba diving spots have a lot of beautiful sights and diverse creatures to show off, many dive operators earn a living by giving the tourists scuba diving lessons and tours of the many coral reefs and shipwrecks that are found in the Bahamas. Some of these operators include diving with dolphins and feeding sharks as part of their repertoire. Most diving packages are priced based on the number of dives per day as well as a person’s stay in a hotel or resort. For this reason, divers should make the most of their stay by picking the best Bahamas scuba diving spots the islands have to offer.
get An Eyeful in AbacosBeing an area with a lot of wildlife sanctuaries and parks, this Bahamas scuba diving spot has an abundance of colorful corals and fishes. Green turtles, porpoises, seahorses and moray eels can also be found in the Abacos Islands. Because this area has a lot of shallow reefs, divers can go snorkeling while they are decompressing.
The diverse marine wildlife is not the only attraction in Abacos. This area is quite well-known to wreck divers. The USS Adirondack, a Civil War gunboat that struck a reef in 1862 is quite well-known for enthusiasts of wreck diving.
must-see
The blue holes of the AndrosHere in Andros Island, divers can explore the third largest barrier reef in the world -- The Andros Barrier Reef. The expanse of this huge reef reaches the abyss and is called, The Tongue of the Ocean, because of its shape. In Andros, divers can also explore the haunting and fascinating blue holes. These deep holes are actually deep fissures that were formed by water erosion before it was flooded at the end of the ice age.
This area is also known for wreck div-ing. Here, divers can take a look at the Potomac which sank just after World War II. Since most sunken ships end up as artificial habitats for marine life, some
grouper, parrotfish and barracuda reside in this area.
Other bahamas Dive SitesWreck diving enthusiasts also frequent Eleuthra where there are four wreck sites to visit. For divers who are interested in the history of the earth, Exuma is the place to visit. In Stocking Island, they can view the stomatolite reef, a living fossil that is known as the oldest evidence of life on earth. With so many places to vis-it, tourists should plan their tours ahead of time by listing down the places that they want to visit and marking the areas that they should prioritize during their trip.Article Source: www.travelarticlelibrary.com
tour&travel
41January Heritage Homefront40 Heritage Homefront JanuaryLocalevents Localevents
JanuaryL o c a L E V E n t SBy Evonne Marinakis
January 6 guided ghost Tour of Cincinnati music hallMusic Hall is one of Cincinnati's most iconic buildings, and a National Historic Landmark. It's also said to be haunted! Many of the stories about Music Hall have deep historical roots, most stemming from the early days of the city, and the graveyards located in the area. For those who are fascinated by the history and paranormal potential of this unique venue, special after-hours
tours have been scheduled. Hosted by a local group dedicated to investigating, documenting, and researching such claims (Cincin-nati Research & Paranormal Studies), the Guided Ghost Tours will show you a side of Music Hall not often seen by patrons attending performances. A parent or guardian must accompany children under 18.When: 7:00pm and 9:30pmWhere: Cincinnati Music Hall1241 Elm StreetCincinnati, OH 45202Admission: $25For more Information: www.cincinnatiarts.org
January 17-29 billy ElliotBilly Elliot the Musical is the joyous celebration of one boy's jour-ney to make his dreams come true. Set in a small town, the story follows Billy as he stumbles out of the boxing ring and into a ballet class, discovering a surprising passion that inspires his family and his whole community. A big musical with an even bigger heart, Billy Elliot will enchant the dreamer in all of us. Based on the inter-national smash-hit film, Billy Elliot is brought to life by a phenom-enal cast of 45 and the Tony Award-winning creative team (director Stephen Daldry, choreographer Peter Darling and writer Lee Hall) along with music legend Elton John, who has written what the New York Post calls “his best score yet!”
Age 13 and above -- just because a show is about a child doesn't mean it's necessarily for children. The show is littered liberally with the sort of bad language you'd expect to find in a blue-collar community during tough times (some of the expletives are deliv-ered by the show's child stars themselves including the use of the F-word), though nothing worse than you'd hear on your average late-night cable drama. A few mildly violent riot scenes and a 2+
hour running time may make the show unsuitable for your own youngsters, but the show's message, content and story are a defi-nite don't-miss for tweens and above.When: Various times depending on the dayWhere: Aronoff Center for the Arts650 Walnut StreetCincinnati, OH 45202Admission: $52+ depending on seatingFor more Information: 513-621-2787 or www.cincinnati-theater.com
January 20-22 & 25-29 Travel, Sports & boat ShowThe 54th Annual Cincinnati Travel, Sports & Boat Show presented by RAM Trucks boasts 250,000 square feet of boats and 400 com-panies representing boats, marine services, travel destinations, and outdoors fun all indoors on one huge exhibit floor. This is the best time to buy, book, or as a last resort, just plain dream about boats! Don't forget the Cincinnati Golf Show takes place on the first week-end of the boat show and the Cincinnati Hunting & Fishing Show takes place on the last 5 days!When: Various times throughout each dayWhere: Duke Energy Cincinnati Convention CenterAdmission: Adults $11; Children (13 and under) FREE! Save $3 when you purchase at your local Kroger with your Kroger Plus card.For more Information: www.hartproductions.com/travel-sport-and-boat-show
Through January 29 Once upon a Time at ChristmasThe holiday season has long been a magical time for children. Clement C. Moore’s poem ‘Twas the Night Before Christmas (origi-
nally published in 1823) solidified the American tradition of Santa Claus. Nineteenth-century illustrations by Thomas Nast gave Santa Claus the image we still associate with the jolly old elf. This exhibi-tion in the Sinton Gallery includes 13 antique illustrated editions of ‘Twas the Night Before Christmas ranging from the 1850s through the 1920s as well as selected illustrations created by Nast for Harp-er’s publications depicting nursery rhymes, scenes from childhood, and Santa himself.
Antique Christmas at the Taft museum of ArtEach year the Taft Museum of Art features old-fashioned Christmas decorations; antique German feather trees trimmed with orna-ments and surrounded by toys from earlier generations. But every year the Christmas display also includes something new and dif-ferent. This year visitors will be able to see an intricate Christmas village composed of many houses and inhabited by small lead figures; a tree with Russian paper and glass ornaments represent-ing Russian fairy tales; a miniature Santa’s toy shop; a Tudor-style dollhouse; a tree bearing American-made World War II ornaments; a display of early wooden Jack-in-the-box toys; a collection of wire-wrapped blown-glass ornaments; and a tree decorated with antique paper dolls, among other visual treats, all from the century that the former Taft house was inhabited (1820–1931). Festive greenery will deck the halls and exterior of the house and the din-ing room will be set for the holidays with sparkling china, crystal, and silver.When: Tuesday through Sunday 11am–5pmWhere: The Taft Museum of Art316 Pike StreetCincinnati, Ohio 45202Admission: Included with regular admission; FREE on SundaysFor more Information: 513-241-0343 or www.taftmuseum.org
43January Heritage Homefront42 Heritage Homefront January
Address Neighborhood List Price Sale Price Beds Baths Type Of Property
4665 Braid Lane Heritage Club $1,099,000 4 4 Active Listing
4906 Maxwell Dr Heritage Club $924,680 4 5 Active Listing
4276 MacKenzie Ct Heritage Club $899,900 6 5 Active Listing
6537 Heritage Club Ct Heritage Club $897,000 4 5 Active Listing
4936 Tillinghast Heritage Club $499,900 4 4 Active Listing
4562 Raynor (lot) Heritage Club $349,500 Active Listing
4659 MacDonald Heritage Club $4,000 4 4 For Lease
4150 Maxwell Dr Heritage Club $2,098,000 4 6 Pending
4723 Braid Lane Heritage Club $769,000 3 3 Pending
4579 Morris Ct Heritage Club $624,900 4 4 Pending
4464 Raynor Heritage Club $1,349,000 $900,000 5 5 Recently Sold
Lot 256 Braid Lane Heritage Club $149,000 $130,000 Sold
Lot 257 Braid Lane Heritage Club $125,000 $107,500 Sold
4629 MacDonald Ct Heritage Club $875,000 $840,000 4 5 Sold
4922 Maxwell Dr Heritage Club $875,000 $800,000 4 4 Sold
Featured properties may not be listed by the office/agent presenting this brochure.Source Multiple Listing Service. All information herein has not been verified and is not guaranteed.Supplied by Sandra L. Peters, Senior Sales Vice President, PBD,SRS Comey & Shepherd Realtors
Real Estateresource
A home priced right will net quicker results - Many sellers mistakenly think that they can muscle the market. Seller leverage, which lasts up to ninety days, and during which time the seller typically realizes the best price, takes advantage of being new to the market, and of having the greatest degree of buyer interest. Unfortunately, during this critical period, most sellers have put a “let’s try it” price on their home. Too often, sellers believe that they have to create pricing room for someone to make a lower offer. Yet, Realtors often find that a well priced home sells very close to the asking price and sometimes, even in the current market, in multiple offers. The market determines the price. The seller’s job is to reflect the current market in their listing price.
Call today for a Free Market Analysis!
Rest Assured, our Techs are industry trained, uniformed, courteous, drug tested & background checked.
Providing Insuranceand Financial ServicesHome Office, Bloomington, Illinois 61710
George W. MeinbergAgent, Heritage Club Resident
9400 Main Street, Cincinnati, OH 45242513-891-0100
hereadvertise
www.n2pub.com
LocallyOwned &
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45January Heritage Homefront44 Heritage Homefront January
ALLERGY & ASTHMA CENTERAllergy & Asthma SpecialtyCenterMasood Ahmad, M.D.(513) 777-7097www.allergyandasthmaspecialty.com
BIODIESEL TECHNOLOGYPROVIDER & BIODIESELPRODUCERJatro DieselRahul Bobbili, Vice President & Co -Founder(937) 847-8050www.jatrodiesel.com
CUSTOM JEWELRY/REPAIRTiger Arlington LLCAlison Martin, G.G. (GIA)(513) [email protected]
DERMATOLOGISTMason Dermatology CenterJan Fu, M.D., Ph. D(513) 459-1988www.drjanfu.com
FITNESSPilates Cycling of MasonCathy Kurlemann(513) 428-1129
HEATING AND AIRCONDITIONINGThomas and Galbraith Heatingand CoolingMichael Weber(513) 825-6805www.MasterWorkService.com
INSURANCEState Farm InsuranceGeorge Meinberg(513) [email protected]
MORTGAGESThe Mortgage Network ofOhio Inc.Jeff Steinacker(513) 607-6079www.themortgagenet.net
PHYSICAL THERAPYOxford Physical TherapyCentersKen Ruscheken.rusche@oxfordphysicaltherapy.comwww.oxfordphysicaltherapy.com
PSYCHIATRISTProfessional PsychiatricServicesDrs. Mohamed Aziz and Gihan Razik(513) [email protected]
The Christ Hospital MedicalAssociatesHanish Sethi, MD, Head Director ofPsychiatry(513) 585-3690www.TheChristHospital.com
PSYCHIATRY, ADDICTION &PAIN CAREIndividual Care CenterAbe Soliman, M.D.(513) 774-9444www.Individualcarecenter.com
REAL ESTATEComey & Shepherd RealtorsSandra Peters, Senior Sales VicePresident(513) [email protected]
Comey & Shepherd RealtorsStephanie Broshear(513) [email protected]
Sibcy Cline RealtorsMadeline S. Hoge, Executive VicePresident(513) [email protected]
TELECOMMUNICATIONSAdvanced TechnologyConsulting, Inc. dba ATCDavid Goodwin(513) 323-1122www.4atc.com
WEB DESIGN AND ON-LINEBUSINESS SOLUTIONSDe Novo DezignMaria Kalomenidou(513) 886-7010www.denovodezign.com
These are residents within your neighborhood who own businesses. To find out how to get a free listing for your business, send us an email at [email protected].
resident business guide
Resident BusinessGuide couponsection
513-428-11296209 Snider Rd. Suite DMason, OH 45040
of Mason LLC
47January Heritage Homefront46 Heritage Homefront Januaryhomemattersclassifiedads
classified adsTo place classified listings, please email them to [email protected]. Listings are FREE and will be in our Wetherington, Four Bridges, & Heritage Club publications. You are welcome to submit one photo with your listing. We are not limited to just items for sale.
FOR RENT: Ocean view home on Hilton Head Island for rent. This 4BR/4BA home can sleep up to 10, and is nes-tled in the South Beach area of the island in Sea Pines plantation. Just steps away from South Beach Marina and the ocean, the home has a renovated interior …
granite countertops, hardwood floor and ceiling, 3 HDTV's, updated tile bathrooms, a screened-in porch and private balcony. Pool and tennis just seconds away. Home and location one of the best on the island. For more information, visit www.vrbo.com/411483 or call Connie at 513-379-7130.
FOR SaLE: Hamilton Beach Juice Extractor for sale priced at $50.00 including Food Pusher, Food Chute, Cutter/Strainer, Juice Spout, etc. Call 513-300-2295.
FOR SaLE: Two kitchen table sets with four chairs each. One set is not pictured. Both sets are available for $350.00 each – your choice. Pat Holm 759-2808.
BaBYSiTTER WaNTEd: looking for babysitters for occasional work. Also seeking possible tutor for first grade, ability to do both a plus! Please contact 668-0168
FOR SaLE: Graco Travel System with stroller, car base, and infant carrier. Purchased 2009. Like new. Gender-neutral color. Call Carol at 513-573-7036.
FOR SaLE: Vintage Drexel 1955 Peasant solid walnut bedroom suite 6-piece. Includes standard bed headboard (with rails can be made into queen), dresser, mirror, chest, two matching nightstands. $2000. Beautiful!! Firm price, can send photos to interested buyers. Will also sell practically new full-sized mattress/box springs just moved from Nashville, TN.
FOR SaLE: Shower door enclosure, white trim Kohler/Sterling fits standard tub open-ing, new, still in box. Retailed for $650. Will sell for $250.
FOR SaLE: Four beautiful area solid wool rugs, each 8x10. Prices vary from $100 to $150 per rug. Have been in storage and need cleaned. Original prices over $900 plus. One pink oriental, others multi style.
FOR SaLE: Amana black side-by-side pebble finish, water and ice dispenser in door. Has been in storage for five years in excellent shape. $300.
FOR SaLE: Cherry wood computer/TV cabinet. 24 in deep/36 in wide/60 in tall, double wardrobe doors with pullout keyboard. Used to hold computer, purchased at Office Max in Nashville for $327. Will sell for $95 cash. Contact 850-776-4898 for more information.
FOR SaLE: Reebok Portable/ Adjustable Basketball Hoop for $190. Contact 300-7871
FOR SaLE: 1 5 light gold chandler, 1 5 light gold kitchen fixture with globes, 1 4 light bathroom fixture with globes, 1 5-panel gold ceiling fan with remote, 1 3 Light Hall fixture (Large glass globe). Best offer call 513-755-3748 or email [email protected]
FOR SaLE: I have two Miami Sun Atlas Adult Industrial Trikes for sale. They are brand new and have been driven about a mile around my carpeted office. The original cost was $500 each. I will sell them for $325 for one or $600
for both. They would be ideal for cruising around the club. For more information or to see them, call Drew at 503-8130 (cell). I will accept Visa, MasterCard, or Amex for payment.
I
All information obtained from MLS and sibcycline.com and is believed to be accurate but not guaranteed.
Thinking of selling your home?
Call me TODAY!
AFTER
BEFORE
Home Staging is the act of preparing a private residence for sale by appealing to all potential buyers.
Why should YOU consider Staging?
STAGED HOMES Sell faster when the market is slow Sell for more money in a hot market Appraise higher in many cases Look better than competing homes for sale Look better in print and internet advertising
If you are considering putting your home on the market, Why not put your best foot forward and stage it NOW!
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