Delhi Press 07/24/19 by Enquirer Media

DELHI PRESS

Your Community Press newspaper serving Delhi Township and other West Cincinnati neighborhoods

WEDNESDAY, JULY 24, 2019 ❚ BECAUSE COMMUNITY MATTERS ❚ PART OF THE USA TODAY NETWORK

A view of the full canopy of the ﬁ nal FC Cincinnati stadium design, which is under construction in West End. FC CINCINNATI/PROVIDED

FC Cincinnati stadium touted as ‘jewel of the Queen City’ Sharon Coolidge and Pat Brennan Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

Before Jonathan Mallie sat down to design the new FC Cincinnati stadium, he knew he’d have to solve a problem: How do you make a state-ofthe art soccer stadium ﬁ t into one of Cincinnati’s most historic neighborhoods. His solution was to take a walk. Mallie toured the West End and Over-the-Rhine. He stopped by Findlay Market and Union Terminal. He checked out the architecture of old row houses and breweries and decided the place had a “hip kind of Brooklyn vibe to it.” When he ﬁ nally unveiled his stadium design Tuesday, Mallie, the lead designer, said he tried to incorporate all that he learned into the design of

a stadium that will dominate the West End’s skyline and economy for years. The result is a stadium with a sweeping facade of motion lighting on the eastern side, a grand staircase entrance, all set back from the street to help integrate it into the neighborhood. “Any time we go into a new city to work and develop a new stadium, which becomes a civic gesture to the public, we really like to look at the architecture of the city,” said Mallie, a principal with the architectural ﬁ rm Populous. “Just understanding the buildings and context and how they might relate to the design and the architecture and inform our thinking.” The lighting feature faces east only, with traditional lighting to the west, where people live. See STADIUM, Page 2A

Price Hill day oﬀ for Coney Island a tradition Chris Mayhew Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

For more than 100 years, The place to be seen in the West Side neighborhood of Price Hill was on the East Side of Cincinnati. Friday, July 26 marks the 104th annual Price Hill Day at Coney Island, according to a news release from Price Hill Will, a nonproﬁ t community development organization. For 103 years Price Hill has taken a neighborhood outing to the City's traditional amusement park.

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In 1915, more than 20,000 Price Hill residents traveled up the Ohio River to Coney Island. Back in those days, the easiest way to travel to the amusement park just oﬀ Kellogg Avenue exit on I-275 was by riding the Island Queen. Businesses in Price Hill shut down for the day in 1915. People took oﬀ work to attend. A tradition was born. The inaugural Price Hill Day at Coney Island was started by the former Price Hill Civic and Business Men's Club. The club has since morphed into the West Price Hill Community Council.

News: 513-248-8600, Retail advertising: 768-8404, Classified advertising: 242-4000, Delivery: 513-853-6277.

Tickets for this year's Price Hill Day at Coney Island are available to buy from six locations. Prices are $19 per person age 8 and older or $10 each for children ages 2-7. ❚ Price Hill Will (open 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday), 3724 St. Lawrence Ave. Call 513-251-3800. ❚ Cincinnati Federal Savings & Loan (open 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday through Friday, and 9 a.m. to noon Saturday), 4310 Glenway Ave., Price Hill and at 7553 Bridgetown Road, Miami Heights. See CONEY, Page 10A

For the Postmaster: Published weekly every Wednesday. Periodicals postage paid at Cincinnati, OH ISSN 10580298 ❚ USPS 006-879 Postmaster: Send address change to The Delhi Press, 312 Elm St., Cincinnati, OH 45202. $30 for one year

The Island Queen (ﬁ rst version) carried passengers to Coney Island around 1910. THE LIBRARY OF CONGRESS

WFDBHE-21012y

2A ❚ WEDNESDAY, JULY 24, 2019 ❚ COMMUNITY PRESS WEST

Stadium Continued from Page 1A

The stadium is a full bowl, which will seat roughly 26,000 people. The seat manufacturer hasn’t been selected yet, which will alter that number slightly. A canopy will cover every seat, which helps contain the light and sound and is needed in case of rain, as has happened this season. Opponents of the project have raised concerns that the stadium will disrupt the neighborhood, especially the light and fan noise during the games. Groups that use nearby Music Hall are particularly worried about noise disrupting performances. Team offi cials said a premium was placed on fan experience, with an expanded Bailey section for supporters that clocks in at 3,100 spaces, more club seating and wider concourses than in Nippert Stadium, where the team plays now. Managing team owner Carl Lindner III called the fi nal stadium design, “Our jewel of the Queen City crown.” “We’ve been hard at work to design a stadium that’s a fi tting and grand representative of this great city,” Lindner said. “We wanted to build an icon for both the sport and our city... There is a not a stadium in he world that looks like this. When it opens, West End Stadium will be the very icon that will set Cincinnati apart and ahead of the rest.” Mallie took over the design from

COMMUNITY PRESS & RECORDER NEWSPAPERS ❚ 312 Elm Street, Cincinnati, OH 45202 ❚ 2116 Chamber Center Drive, Fort Mitchell, KY 41017 NEWS TIPS ...........................................513-248-8600 HOME DELIVERY.................................513-853-6277 ADVERTISING ......................................513-768-8404 CLASSIFIEDS........................................513-242-4000

Jonathan Mallie, principal designer for Populous, unveils the design. Looking on is team managing owner and CEO Carl Lindner III. JEFF DEAN/THE ENQUIRER

Meis Architects, which the team quietly replaced earlier this year. The fi nal design is diff erent than previous renderings, which featured a special orange glow that emanated from a skin wrapped around the structure. The new lighting is softer, with a graceful motion that can depict the team’s name and logo. FC Cincinnati was awarded a Major League Soccer franchise, beginning play this year. With it, came a team promise to build a stadium in the urban core. The West End site won city approval, with a timeline that’s on track to open in March of 2021. The team is privately funding the $250 million cost, with taxpayers covering $35 million in infrastructure. The lighting feature is considered the show stopper. It’s a series of vertical elements, or fi ns, that meet in a horizontal movement. Mallie described it this way: “You can almost think of that twist as the tension between two teams about to take to the pitch.” The stadium site, on 12-acres, runs between Wade Street and the city’s District One police station on Ezzard Charles Drive. There was worry about making sure the historic West End neighborhood remained a neighborhood and Mallie said he took containing light and sound into consideration. There is a promised art installations that will honor the neigh-

The designer’s task: Make a state-of-the-art soccer stadium ﬁ t into one of the city’s most historic neighborhoods. PROVIDED

borhood’s history, though that work isn’t done yet. When asked, Mallie didn’t want to tout prior projects. But he’s most known for his work on the Barclays Center, a widely-hailed NBA and NHL stadium in Brooklyn, before joining Populous three years ago. Populous is known for soccer-speciﬁ c stadiums, including Allianz Field, home to Minnesota United FC, which opened earlier this year to great fanfare. “Mallie has true artistic ability, really understood and grasped what our vision and goals were, and thought outside the box with this opportunity,” said team President Jeﬀ Berding. “He challenged our thinking ... we are so

proud of this design.” Former Mayor Mark Mallory, who grew up in the West End and is a community liaison for the team, said, “It feels open, it feels light. It doesn’t project out and become a force within the neighborhood. But it has dynamic lighting.” Mallory likened it to a new city view, like the view from the cut in the hill seen driving into Cincinnati from Kentucky. “This really does ﬁ t with Union Terminal in its own way,” Mallory said. “People could argue when Union Terminal was built, it’s Art Deco design, was out of character. And now, it’s perhaps our most iconic building.”

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4A ❚ WEDNESDAY, JULY 24, 2019 ❚ COMMUNITY PRESS WEST

West Side Olive Garden? Nope, not anymore Jennie Key

Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

A deal to bring an Olive Garden Italian Restaurant to Green Township has unraveled. Bob Wurster, owner and broker for the intended site at 6330 Glenway Ave., said the restaurant’s developers withdrew their oﬀ er but did not oﬀ er an explanation other than it was a corporate decision. The original deal called for a new 7,700square-foot building on the former site of TGI Friday’s that would seat around 256.

Olive Garden has decided not top open a restaurant in Green Township NJPPHOTO / GETTY IMAGES

The building was vacant for almost two years since Friday’s closed in December 2017. Township oﬃ cials

were hoping for an opening in the spring of 2020. Now, they are hoping for a new tenant. Wurster has demol-

ished the old Friday’s, and said he is looking for a new tenant for the property. While he thinks the location is ideal for a national restaurant, he said he’s also had inquiries from bank and medical tenants. Green Township administrator Frank Birkenhauer said while the Olive Garden decision was disappointing, he expects “a quality national tenant” will be found. He said the community’s demographics and traﬃ c counts are attractive and West Side restaurants are thriving. “All of our restaurants

are top-tier performers in their class,” he said. Birkenhauer said Harrison Avenue restaurants including Dewey’s Pizza, Mac Shack, McAlister’s Deli, Raising Cane’s Chicken Fingers, Panera Bread and First Watch are doing well. Birkenhauer said including the new Mercy West medical oﬃ ces and the 100,000 square feet the new Tri Health center is bringing, Green Township has close to 1 million square feet of medical ofﬁ ce space. That means there are a lot of day workers and patients in the community every day.

“Those people have to eat lunch somewhere,” he said. A plan for a new Buﬀ alo Wild Wings is going through the zoning process to locate next to the Kroger Market place on Harrison Avenue. And a grand opening is set for the new Glenway Avenue IHOP on July 27. Birkenhauer said the property is also ideal for bank or medical use. “The Wurster family have been great supporters of Green Township and own a lot of real estate,” he said. “I am conﬁ dent we’ll see another quality development here.”

West Side LaRosa's moves to larger location Noelle Zielinski Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

Congratulations to Joe and Gerry Bach on celebrating their 60th Anniversary On July 18! They celebrated their Diamond Anniversary on a family trip to Hocking Hills, Ohio with their five children and four grandchildren. The happy couple is looking forward to the next 60 years!

LaRosa’s Miami Heights has moved to a new location. The new stand-alone restaurant, located at 7680 Bridgetown Road, is a mere ﬁ ve-minute walk from its previous location, located at 3785 Shady Lane. Having this new location has already had an impact on the community, providing 20 new jobs, many of whom are local residents. The fully-equipped restaurant features an expanded parking lot, a pick-up window and a modernized interior with improved seating and new decorations. A formal ribbon-cutting ceremony occurred Monday, July 15, with an appearance from Buddy LaRosa, the company’s founder. LaRosa's, which was founded in 1954, now has over 60 pizzerias serving neighborhoods in Ohio, Kentucky and Indiana.

Steve Florimonte, General Manager, LaRosa’s Miami Heights and resident of Bridgetown; Michael LaRosa, CEO, LaRosa’s, Inc. and resident of Delhi; Buddy LaRosa, Founder, LaRosa’s Inc. and resident of Price Hill; Mark LaRosa, President and Chief Culinary Officer, LaRosa’s, Inc. and resident of Mt. Adams; Brian T. Cundiff, Executive Vice President of Operations, LaRosa’s Inc. and resident of North Bend. PROVIDED

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These local projects could get gas-tax money Hannah K. Sparling Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

You’re paying more for gas now, sure. But, the higher tax also means Ohio has a pot of money to dish out for local projects. It’s a small sliver of the overall gas tax revenue, said Matt Bruning, Ohio Department of Transportation spokesman, but the Buckeye State has $170 million this year to award to local projects. That could mean money for Cincinnati’s Western Hills Viaduct, which offi cials have been talking about replacing since 2009. Here’s how it works: Around the state, diff erent communities submit applications for their projects. This year, there are 27 applications in all, four of which are from Hamilton, Clermont and Warren counties. The state’s Transportation Advisory Review Council will go over the applications and decide how to divvy up the money. There will be a draft decision in October, and the fi nal funding list will go out in November. Then, the process will start over for 2020. Here is what local groups applied for:

Hamilton County Western Hills Viaduct: Cincinnati and Hamilton County joined forces for this application, asking the state for $190 million to go toward the viaduct replacement. That’s a lot of money – you might notice it’s more than the total available statewide – but overall, the viaduct replacement is projected to cost around $355 million. “Among the many pressing transportation needs in our region, there are few that are as important as replacing the Western Hills Viaduct,” wrote Jill Meyer, President and CEO of the Cin-

The local ODOT district is requesting $37.9 million for Phase 8 of the I-75 project. SCREENSHOT

ities,” the application states. “Increasing capacity along State Route 63, from two to four lanes, will dramatically improve safety.”

Clermont County

Western Hills Viaduct as seen from Fairview Park on June 18. CARA OWSLEY/THE ENQUIRER

cinnati USA Regional Chamber, in a letter of support that was included in the viaduct’s application. “Replacing this deteriorating bridge, which has been rated as structurally deﬁ cient, is critical to ensuring that the incredible growth that is happening in our community can continue unabated.” Interstate 75 widening: The local district of the Ohio Department of Transportation submitted this application, asking for $37.9 million to continue construction on I-75. The project would add a fourth lane, north and south, near the Kemper overpass as well as auxiliary lanes from

Sharon Road to Glendale Milford Road and from Sharon Road to I-275.

Warren County State Route 63 widening: The Warren County Transportation Improvement District applied for $15.7 million to widen a portion of SR 63, which connects I-75 to I-71. The application calls the route a “critical east-west regional connector,” adding that current traﬃ c demands far exceed capacity. “Crash rates are more than double the statewide average for similar facil-

State Route 32: The local ODOT district submitted this application to rework a portion of SR32, addressing what ODOT has labeled as some of the most dangerous intersections in the state. The application asks for $61.4 million, with the total project expected to cost nearly $127 million. Statewide, from the 27 applications, local communities are asking for more than $916 million. So, it’s clear not everyone will get what they want. But without the higher gas tax, Bruning said, no one would get anything. “It just wouldn’t be possible,” he said. “It would all be committed to attempting to keep up with maintenance.”

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6A ❚ WEDNESDAY, JULY 24, 2019 ❚ COMMUNITY PRESS WEST

Chief Isaac: ‘We all need to do more’ about mental health services Sarah Brookbank Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

Cincinnati Police said the woman who was shot by police in East Price Hill on Tuesday, July 16, was trying to force her way into an apartment armed with a butcher knife. Chief Eliot Isaac said Ebony Singley, 26, was treated and released from the hospital after the shooting on Crestline Avenue in East Price Hill. Isaac said she is currently under a psychiatric hold. Isaac said there were fi ve children inside the house at the time of the incident. The children and the offi cers involved were not injured. “This is a situation where we’re told there are children inside the apartment and we see an individual who is armed with a deadly weapon,” Isaac said. “Our offi cers will protect themselves and they will protect others.” When offi cers responded, Singley was one the porch of a home with a knife and banging on the door. Police said all the children in the home at the time were under the age of six. Upon arrival, offi cers Andrew Snape and Joshua Wallet gave Singley multiple commands to drop the knife from a safe distance, as seen on body camera footage. Offi cer Snape also tried to de-escalate the situation when she put the knife to her throat. The homeowner, mistakenly thinking Singley was gone, opened the door for offi cers and Singley forced her way into the home. Snape then deployed a Taser to no effect. Isaac said one barb hit a wall, so the taser did not properly deploy. Wallet discharged his fi rearm one time, striking Singley in the leg. Offi cers then commander her to get

Cincinnati ﬁ rst responders help a woman at an officer-involved shooting Tuesday on Crestline Avenue in East Price Hill. MADELEINE HORDINSKI/THE ENQUIRER

out of the house, handcuﬀ ed her and applied a tourniquet to her leg. “We have had several encounters with Ms. Singley,” Isaac said. “She’s had four or ﬁ ve other calls for service earlier part of this year due to mental health issues.” There was one other incident where she had threatened suicide, Isaac said, where she was taken into custody and to psychiatric emergency services. During a news conference on Wednesday, July 17, Isaac stressed the importance of mental health services. “This really speaks to the volume of

individuals in our community who need mental health treatment. I think we all need to do more around this, not just law enforcement,” Isaac said. “There’s much to be done because this is happening far too often.” Singley has been charged with one count of felonious assault. Hamilton County Prosecutor Joe Deters said no charges would be fi led against the offi cers involved. “Once again Cincinnati Police offi cers acted appropriately and followed their training. They confronted a woman with

a knife threating harm to herself and others and when their Taser failed to take effect and the situation escalated, they had no choice but to shoot her,” Deters said. Deters said the offi cers were heroic. This is the second time this month a Cincinnati offi cer has shot someone. On July 4, police said a man called 911 reporting a person acting erratically with a knife in a Madisonville Park. As police arrived, 23-year-old Devin Johnson charged offi cers with a butcher knife after calling police. Johnson survived the shooting.

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8A ❚ WEDNESDAY, JULY 24, 2019 ❚ COMMUNITY PRESS WEST

City settles for $151K with real estate agent over police response Cameron Knight Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

The City of Cincinnati apologized and settled with a realtor and his client who were briefl y held at gunpoint and questioned while viewing a home last November. The realtor, Jerry Isham, and his client, Anthony Edwards, were viewing a home for sale on Morado Drive on Nov. 17 in West Price Hill. According to the federal lawsuit the pair fi led last week, a retired police offi cer, Thomas Branigan, called 911 and reported “two black males forced the front door open.” Branigan told the dispatcher the house is for sale, but "it's not an open house today... They pulled on the front door and forced it open." Police ordered the men out of the house at gunpoint and handcuff ed both of them. For several minutes Edwards and one of the offi cers heatedly discussed how race may have contributed to what was happening. After about fi ve minutes, an offi cer apologized for the misunderstanding and the men were free to go. “The city regrets this extremely unfortunate and unnecessary situation," Cincinnati City Manager Patrick Duhaney said in a statement Thursday. "Mr. Isham and Mr. Edwards did nothing wrong." Duhaney said the city agreed to pay the men $151,000 as part of a settlement. He said "voluntary training" with the board of realtors would be made available. "We are in the process of implementing implicit bias training for all city employees," Duhaney said. "We sincerely apologize.”

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10A ❚ WEDNESDAY, JULY 24, 2019 ❚ COMMUNITY PRESS WEST

Music video leads to guns in East Price Hill Cameron Knight Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

Three guns were recovered when police approached individuals they believe are connected to a recent music video. PROVIDED/CINCINNATI POLICE DEPARTMENT

Police recovered three guns July 12 while they were monitoring a group connected to a recent music video published on YouTube. The video came to light after Cincinnati’s police union President Dan Hils posted it on social media. He said he believed, but could not verify, that a 14year-old who was recently gunned down appeared in the video. “This is in Price Hill. These are our young people,” Hils wrote. “This is a crisis!” The video shows young people waving guns, displaying gang signs and acting out the robbery of a dice game. At the end of the video, seven guns which appear to be real are pulled out of

a backpack. Hils comments drew criticism from the family of Cameron Franklin, the teen killed in Lower Price Hill on July 6. “It shouldn’t have been posted,” Franklin said. “You’re supposed to be investigating a crime. Why are you worried about posting a video? Whether he was in the video or not in the video, why was it posted? I’m not that parent who says my kid was innocent when he wasn’t.” Assistant Chief Paul Neudigate said that public interest in the video prompted further investigation. “As a result of the community concern created by the video, we took a hard look at this group,” Neudigate said. Investigators discovered that individuals connected with the group had

planned a party at Mount Echo Park. Neudigate said that when offi cers approach three individual there, they fl ed from police and discarded three guns. No arrests were made. The guns will be processed through the National Integrated Ballistic Information Network. This digital database creates “fi ngerprints” for shell casings and bullets allowing weapons to be connected to diff erent incidents. The guns will also be swabbed for DNA testing as well. Neudigate said seeing fi rearms in local music videos is not uncommon. He explained often times the gunplay is just for the sake of the video, but when more serious concerns are raised the police will investigate.

Coney

MAY 1928: Coney Island. Spotting straw hats, suits and dresses, fun-seekers stroll the mall at Coney island. Roller-coaster cars climb distant tracks as the Ferris wheel pauses between rides. Many of these visitors came to the park aboard the "Island Queen." THE ENQUIRER/HARRY PENCE

Continued from Page 1A

Call 513-321-1465 for Price Hill or 513941-6777 for Miami Heights. ❚ Radel Funeral Home (open 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Friday), 650 Neeb Road. Call 513-451-8800. ❚ Warsaw Federal Savings & Loan (open 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday, and 9 a.m. to noon Saturday), 3533 Warsaw Ave. Call 513-244-6900. ❚ Price Hill Historical Society and Museum (open 1-4 p.m. Tuesday and Thursday), 3460 Warsaw Ave. Call 513251-2888.

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How to preserve herbs so you can use them all year Coming soon

Rita’s Kitchen

Creamsicle cake Blueberry cobbler with cake crust High roasted pork tenderloin

Rita Heikenfeld

It was a question folks asked me several times this week: “My herbs are growing so fast. How can I preserve them?” Yep, most herbs love this hot weather. I’ll answer with this easy primer that I share every year on preserving fresh herbs.

Can you help? Pickled green tomatoes: Lydia C., a Sharonville reader, needs a recipe. Shepherd’s salad: Tyler, leaning towards a vegetarian diet, wants to make this. “ As close to a middle-eastern restaurant recipe as you can ﬁ nd”.

Homemade herbal vinegar Freeze herbs in water or oil. PHOTOS BY RITA HEIKENFELD

Fun and can be used in most recipes calling for plain vinegar. Herbal vinegars add layers of flavor. You can use 1 herb or several. Think of the flavor proﬁ les you like and go from there. Makes a lovely kitchen gift.

Preserving herbs by drying Hang in bunches with enough air circulating between stems.

Ingredients

You can also hang in paper bags.

Up to 2 cups clean, dry fresh herbs, stems and leaves 4 cups favorite vinegar (I like white wine vinegar since this mellow vinegar allows the color and flavor of herbs to come through, but just about any vinegar can be used. If using cider or clear vinegar, use one that is 5% acid). Instructions Place herbs in glass jar. Smoosh down a bit with a spoon to release flavorful oils. Pour vinegar over. Let sit on counter for a week or so. The vinegar is ready when you open the jar and aroma wafts out. Herbs lose some color to the vinegar. Or place the vinegar outside in a sunny area. It will infuse pretty quick - a cou-

Or strip tender leaves like basil and dill from stems. Lay in single layer on cooling racks or on cloth towels to dry.

A trio of herbal vinegars.

ple of days should do it. Strain and bottle. Insert sprigs of herb if you like. Store away from heat and light. Gilding the lily: Add a clean, unsprayed, dry edible flower or 2. Nasturtiums lend a peppery flavor, while pansies and roses are more subtle. Don’t use florist flowers.

Freeze in water Wonderful for beverages. Use ice cube trays, muffin tins, etc. Place ﬁ nely chopped herb leaves in tray or tin. Cover with thin layer of water. Freeze. Cover with another layer of water and freeze. This prevents the herbs from floating and drying out.

Dry away from light and moisture.

Remove ice cubes and pack them in containers.

When leaves crinkle between your palms, herbs are dry.

Freeze in oil

Store dry herbs in containers away from light, heat and moisture.

Preserving herbs by freezing

Follow the same method. These are great bases for winter soups, stews and sauces since these sometimes call for an aromatic oil base. Use single herbs or your favorite combo. Tip

You can freeze sprigs/leaves of herbs in baggies.

When frozen herbs thaw, they turn dark. No worries, just a heads up.

Lay flat and be careful not to crush.

More ways to preserve herbs: abouteating.com

Chop leaves directly from bag in frozen state.

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12A ❚ WEDNESDAY, JULY 24, 2019 ❚ COMMUNITY PRESS WEST

Viewpoints Marian Spencer stood tall and stood up for everyone Roxanne Qualls and Dot Christenson Special to Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

Legendary Charter Committee member and local civil rights hero, Marian Spencer, learned from her ex-slave grandfather to stand up for herself and for those who could not stand up for themselves. She lived his motto: “Be smart. Outsmart your opposition. Be polite. Get things done.” Born in Gallipolis, Ohio, Mrs. Spencer came to Cincinnati in the 1930s to attend the University of Cincinnati. There she met the love of her life and future husband, Donald Spencer, and started standing up to the “separate, but equal” policies of the university. Soon after, she negotiated the merger of the West End YWCA with the Central YWCA in downtown Cincinnati. The Central YWCA’s cafeteria and swimming pool then became the only places where blacks and whites could eat or swim together in downtown Cincinnati until 1970! Mrs. Spencer joined the Charter Committee in 1940, and was a lifelong advocate for open, fair and honest government in Cincinnati. She was an uncompromising advocate for proportional representation believing it insured fair and equal electoral representation for everyone and every group. During this time, she worked tirelessly to elect Charter candidate Theodore Berry Jr. to Cincinnati City Council, and later mayor. He became Cincinnati’s ﬁ rst AfricanAmerican mayor in 1972. Mrs. Spencer consistently stood up to the pervasive racism and institutional segregation practiced throughout the Cincinnati region. She was a lifetime

Civil right activist Marian Spencer, 96, talks about her past during an interview at her home in the Avondale neighborhood on April 11, 2017. Two months shy of her 97th birthday, Spencer recalled her childhood, marriage and activism dating back to the 1940s, including her most famous case which broke down the color barrier at popular Cincinnati amusement park Coney Island. SAM GREENE, THE ENQUIRER

member of the NAACP and a leader in its eﬀ orts to desegregate Cincinnati. She and Johnny Mae Berry integrated Owl’s Nest public park and pool by taking their children there every day and simply walking in. She picketed the University of Cincinnati to integrate its dormitories, and Graeters to serve African American customers. And, most famously, she sued Coney Island in 1952 and won her desegregation suit so that her children and everyone’s child could swim there. She introduced a motion at the national YWCA convention in 1948 that was adopted in 1950 to desegregate all YWCA camps, pools and cafeterias. She later sued the Cincinnati Board of Education to implement a desegrega-

NOVEMBER 9, 1983: Tuesday was a big day for female city council candidates in Cincinnati. Marian Spencer hands out campaign literature at Calhoun and Scioto Streets to Lisa Ford, left, and Caroleen Lewis. THE ENQUIRER/FRED STRAUB

tion plan. Mrs. Spencer’s life was one of many “fi rsts”: the fi rst woman president of the local NAACP; fi rst African-American woman elected to Cincinnati City Council in 1983; fi rst African-American woman vice mayor of Cincinnati. Mrs. Spencer learned when she was very young to stand up and stand tall. She inspired a new generation of political leaders whose introduction to electoral politics was her 1983 campaign for Cincinnati City Council. Her slogan that years was: “She Stands Up for You!” Her lifetime of standing up for equality, and

open and honest governance taught others to stand up and to stand tall. The Charter Committee will deeply miss our beloved fellow board member and the city has lost a treasured icon. Marian Spencer’s civic legacy will endure for future generations of Cincinnatians. Roxanne Qualls is a former Cincinnati mayor. Dot Christenson is a board member of the Charter Committee and author of “Keep Fighting: The Life and Civil Rights Legacy of Marian A. Spencer.” They are writing on behalf of the Charter Committee Board.

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Community Press West

❚ WEDNESDAY, JULY 24, 2019

❚ 1B

Sports La Salle football rolls deep with DI talent Scott Springer Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

GREEN TOWNSHIP - Since winning three straight Ohio Division II titles 2014-2016 with a 40-5 record, La Salle High School has been 14-8. Coach Pat McLaughlin’s Lancers went 10-3 in his inaugural year with a pair of playoff wins. Last season, La Salle struggled at 4-5. However, the bright side of a stormy year was a youthful line-up that grew by playing as freshmen and sophomores. The Greater Catholic League-South gauntlet remains. “We don’t have an easy game on our schedule,” McLaughlin said. “(Lakota) West is going to be good, Mason’s going to be good. We’re going to Buff alo, we’ve got a team coming in from Massachusetts, Winton Woods, Cov Cath, that’s why you come here. You want to play the best teams, you want to play a tough schedule and you want to get ready for the playoff s.” The names of La Salle’s fi nest who made the pros hang on banners on a building facing the stadium. They include Brent and Garrett Celek, Devier and Julian Posey, Ty Douthard and JK Schaff er. Laboring in the Lancer weight room are several who would like to have their own banner. Heading to Northwestern in the footsteps of former La Salle greats Jeremy Larkin and Jordan Thompson is Cam Porter who has played varsity since he was a freshman. Porter was a member of the 2016 state champions who now will be mentored and coached by Larkin at Northwestern. “Jeremy spoke highly of Northwestern and I thought it was the best place for me,” Porter said. “Jeremy’s like a big brother to me. It’ll be awesome for him to coach me up and make me into the best running back I can be.” Porter’s injuries held him to 396 yards last season, but he tallied 924 yards rushing as a sophomore. Jake Seibert is missing some La Salle camp time so he can kick at a prestigious camp on the West Coast. Seibert is 51-for-53 on extra points in two seasons and16-of-19 on fi eld goals. Those numbers are good enough to get him a spot on the Ohio State Buckeyes. See LA SALLE, Page 2B

LaSalle's Jake Seibert connects on a 37 yard ﬁ eld goal to put LaSalle up 10-7 in a 2017 game. ALEX VEHR FOR THE ENQUIRER

La Salle running back Cam Porter tries to catch a pass in front of Tim Pennington (60) during the Under Armor All American Camp on April 14. TONY TRIBBLE FOR THE ENQUIRER

La Salle's Jaylen Johnson (21) tackles Moeller's Carrington Valentine (19) duringA Sept. 28, 2018, game. TONY TRIBBLE FOR THE ENQUIRER

Will Greater Cincinnati’s Mr. Football curse end in 2019? Shelby Dermer Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

In nearly fi ve months, a fi eld of more thanr 700 high school football teams will be clipped to just 14 squads over seven divisions, each preparing to play for a state championship game at Tom Benson Hall of Fame Stadium. While the majority of teams sit at home after falling short of playing in the season’s fi nal game, the Ohio High School Athletic Association, in coordination with the Ohio Prep Sports Writers Association, will announced its selection for the Buckeye State’s most coveted award. Ohio’s Mr. Football Award has been

granted to the state’s top high school football player since 1987. Notable winners include College Football Hall of Famer and likely fi rst-ballot NFL Hall of Famer Charles Woodson (1994), twotime Pro-Bowl running back Robert Smith (1988-89), Maurice Clarett (2001) and current Chicago Bears quarterback Mitch Trubisky (2012). In Greater Cincinnati circles, one name has been the most notable — Norwood’s Marc Edwards. Edwards did great things in his postpreps career, becoming the fi rst Notre Dame player since Rudy to be carried off the fi eld. He also won a Super Bowl with the Patriots in 2001 and played for fi ve teams over a nine-year NFL career.

But his name stands out most for being Greater Cincinnati’s lone recipient of the coveted Mr. Football crown in 1992. Since then, the area has gone 0for-26. The Cincinnati snubs for the award have been well-documented. They include Players of the Year, state champions and statistical phenoms. Will 2019 see the end of the 26-year slump? Here are some candidates from Greater Cincinnati who have the best chance of snapping that skid. Miyan Williams, Winton Woods, running back Williams was one of the more prominent Mr. Football snubs in 2018 after rushing for 2,834 yards and 38 touchdowns as a junior.

Williams ran for 430 yards in Winton Woods’ fi rst-round playoff victory over Lewis Center Olentangy, the most ever by a Greater Cincinnati player in the postseason and the 22nd most for any contest in OHSAA history. Williams had six games of 200-plus rushing yards and is Greater Cincinnati’s front runner for Mr. Football after fi nishing as the runner-up last season. 21 of the 32 career Mr. Football winners were running backs. Williams, listed as the No. 17 recruit in Ohio by 247sports, will announce his college commitment on Thursday. His top-7 includes the University of CincinSee MR. FOOTBALL , Page 2B

2B ❚ WEDNESDAY, JULY 24, 2019 ❚ COMMUNITY PRESS WEST

Who's are best Cincinnati running backs ever? Mark Schmetzer

Special to Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

Wyoming High running back Richard Hall broke the TD record previously held by Carlos Snow on his ﬁ rst carry during this game against Indian Hill in 1998. STEVEN M. HERPPICH/CINCINNATI ENQUIRER

From Williamsburg’s Jason Bainum to Ross’s Nick Wilson, Greater Cincinnati has been blessed down through the decades with some brilliant high school football running backs. Norwood’s Marc Edwards, CAPE’s Carlos Snow, Boone County's Shaun Alexander, Wyoming’s Richard Hall – all are among the local players who ran their way toward the top of their state's rushing records. The Enquirer and Cincinnati.com are trying to determine who, out of the hundreds of highly regarded ballcarriers

Winton Woods’ Miyan Williams was one of the more prominent Mr. Football snubs in 2018 after rushing for 2,834 yards and 38 touchdowns as a junior.

who’ve piled up yards and touchdowns down through the years, are the top 10 – and we’re hoping for your help. As intrepid as we are, we can’t be everywhere, so you tell us. Who would you nominate as the one or two or three top high school running backs you’ve seen in your lifetime? Why is he so high on your list – so dominant in your memory? Don’t just give us a name. Give us a reason or reasons. If you have a nominee or nominees, please send the names and credentials to mlaughman@enquirer.com. Oh, and keep your eyes open for future polls on related high school sports subjects. After all, who knows the local scene better than you?

CAPE’s Carlos Snow tries to shake the grasp of a Kenston defender in the Crusaders’ 1986 title game. Snow was one of the local players who ran their way toward the top of their state’s rushing records. ENQUIRER FILE

Fairﬁ eld running back JuTahn McClain McClain tallied over 2,000 yards and totaled 30 TDs (25 rushing, ﬁ ve receiving). E.L. HUBBARD/FOR THE ENQUIRER

GEOFF BLANKENSHIP FOR THE ENQUIRER

A Mr. Football Award would be ﬁ tting for the dual-threat Prater, who recently committed to join older brother, Garyn, at the University of Cincinnati.

Prater was crowned the Division IV Off ensive Player of the Year last season after registering 60 total touchdown (28 passing, 32 rushing) with over 2,100 passing and 1,700 rushing yards. Prater led Wyoming to a perfect 15-0 season and its fi rst state championship in 41 years, capped off with a fi ve-touchdown performance in the Cowboys’ 4214 win over Girard in the state fi nal. Two quarterbacks — LSU’s Joe Burrow (2014) and Elon’s Joey Baughman (2017) — have won Mr. Football since Maty Mauk and Trubisky went back-toback in 2011-12. Darrion Henry, Princeton, defensive tackle, and Jaheim Thomas, Princeton, linebacker There have been only two defenseonly selections for Ohio’s Mr. Football. Westerville South’s Andy Katzenmoyer won it in 1995, then St. Vincent-St. Mary’s Dante Booker Jr. snapped an 18year spell with the crown in 2013. Both were Ohio State commits like Henry, who chose the Buckeyes last Saturday. It would take a banner year for Henry to get Mr. Football consideration, but he

is building off a junior season where he led the team in tackles, led the Greater Miami Conference in sacks (8.5), forced three fumbles and recovered two. Thomas, a top-10 recruit in Ohio by 247sports, had 38 tackles, a pair of sacks and two interceptions (including a 78-yard pick-six) last season. He holds big-time Division I off ers from Ohio State, Michigan, Michigan State, Kentucky and LSU. Others to watch: Tanner Cromer, Reading, defensive end — 24 sacks over the last two seasons. Deshawn Pace, Colerain, defensive back — 67 tackles, fi ve takeaways, one defensive touchdown last season. Daved Jones, Lakota West, linebacker — 44 tackles, two sacks, two fumble recoveries last season. Could thrive in new head coach Tom Bolden’s system. David Afari, Lakota West, running back — Coming off a down season with just one touchdown in 10 games. The senior could be primed for a big year in a triple-option off ense that Bolden may bring from Colerain.

he’s gained 40 pounds since walking on the fi eld as a freshman. Plus, a 4.4 40-yard dash time is always appealing. Johnson had 28 tackles and an interception at defensive back last season. “I like to see the off ensive coordinator get mad at his quarterback,” Johnson said. “It gives me joy. It doesn’t matter who they have on the team, it’s about the heart. Just because they (opposition) have a fi ve-star athlete doesn’t mean he’s good. What do you have inside of you? You have the same equip-

ment on. Only thing that matters is who’s going to win at the end of the day.” Devonta Smith is a tad smaller at 6foot and 185 pounds but recently picked up off ers from Minnesota and UC at satellite camps along with interest from Kentucky, Toledo, Liberty and Akron. Smith went both ways as a sophomore. “I’m quick, very fast,” Smith said of his skillset. “I’m smart on the fi eld. You’ve got be smart on the football fi eld, especially when you’re running a defense. You’ve got to be a leader.” Iesa Jarmon is similar to Smith and

has recently picked up an oﬀ er from the local UC Bearcats in addition to interest from Mid-American Conference schools. Cole Hildebrand is a tall defensive back who racked up 33 tackles with two interceptions as a junior whose oﬀ ers include Valparaiso and Butler. At linebacker, Luke Thiemann has 123 tackles the last two seasons and is drawing attention. McLaughlin also feels a maturing offensive line with a couple transfers will also be getting looks.

Mr. Football Continued from Page 1B

nati along with Minnesota, Michigan, Maryland, Purdue, Kansas and Iowa State. Jutahn McClain, Fairfi eld, all-purpose back McClain put up video game numbers as a junior in 2018, leading Fairfi eld to its fourth consecutive postseason berth. McClain, who committed to the University of Kentucky on June 9, tallied over 2,000 yards from scrimmage and totaled 30 touchdowns (25 rushing, fi ve receiving). He averaged eight yards per carry and 17.3 per catch and on average found the end zone once every eight touches. His long special teams score was a 92-yard kick return in his 7touchdown, 437 all-purpose-yard performance in the season-opener against Centerville. Evan Prater, Wyoming, quarterback

La Salle Continued from Page 1B

McLaughlin rolled the dice on a youthful defensive backﬁ eld last season, which may be paying oﬀ already with a trio of juniors getting multiple Division I looks. Jaylen Johnson tops that list with offers from Ohio State, Cincinnati, Kentucky, Iowa State, Boston College, Liberty, Akron and Toledo. At 6-1 and 205,

Norwood’s Marc Edwards went on to play for Notre Dame. He is the only Greater Cincinnati player to win the Mr. Football Award since 1992. JOE RAYMOND, NO-GRN

COMMUNITY PRESS WEST ❚ WEDNESDAY, JULY 24, 2019 ❚ 3B

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4B ❚ WEDNESDAY, JULY 24, 2019 ❚ COMMUNITY PRESS WEST

COMMUNITY NEWS Annual ‘Rollin’ on the River’ Car Show set for July 28 Nearly 500 high quality cars and trucks of all makes and models are expected to be on display at the 30th annual “Rollin’ on the River” Car Show on July 28 at Fernbank Park. Walt Sweeney Ford returns again as the primary event sponsor. What makes this show so unique is that it is a truly charitable event. Since its inception, “Rollin’ on the River” has raised and donated over $500,000 for youth programs and charitable activities in our Westside community. All proceeds from the show benefi t the Riverview-Delhi Hills Kiwanis community outreach / Charity account. The members and friends of the Kiwanis Club will be cooking a great, affordable, picnic style lunch, pizza, ice cold drinks and ice cream will also be available. This is an alcohol-free, family-friendly event that has much to off er for all. Access to the park is free. Registration for the show is from 8 a.m. until noon. The cost to register a vehicle is only $20 at the door ($15 if you pre-register). The fi rst three hundred vehicle owners to register will receive a commemorative dash plaque and a free “goody bag” of merchandise. Car Show participants also have an opportunity to win one of many door prizes donated by friends of the Kiwanis. Sixty-seven awards will be distributed at the conclusion of this rain or shine event around 3 p.m. Visitors to the show may purchase Major Award tickets, car show T-shirts, chances on high quality basket raffl e items, split-the-pots, and a set of Michelin Tires valued at $600. Additional information is available at www.rollinontherivercarshow.com or from Al Duebber at (513) 608-8128. Mark your calendar for July 28. You’ll experience a great day viewing some of

Jack Bredenfoerder, pictured here at a ceremony in California wearing the helmet and boots of a Dragoon (horse Soldier), just right of center. PROVIDED

Al Duebber, chairman of “Rollin’ on the River” Car Show, with one of the many collectible cars to be shown at the 30th Anniversary Show. PROVIDED

the area’s most outstanding vintage and special interest vehicles while enjoying the wonderful facilities at Fernbank Park. Chairman Al says “this is a great day for viewing some of the area’s most outstanding vintage and special interest vehicles.” The Kiwanis Club of Riverview-Delhi Hills has been serving the Delhi, Riverside and Sayler Park communities for more than 60 years. The Club meets for lunch meetings each Tuesday at noon at Jim and Jack’s on River Road. For membership information, please contact Travis Curd at 550-3640. Rose Stertz, Riverview-Delhi Hills Kiwanis

Cincinnati SAR member serves in California at National SAR Congress Cincinnati SAR Immediate Past President Jack Bredenfoerder served as member of the SAR National Color Guard at the July Fourth “Let Freedom Ring” celebration in Cerritos, California. The National Color Guard presented the Colors to a crowd of about 2,500 people. President General Warren Alter offered a welcome greeting then a mini replica of the Liberty Bell was rung thirteen times in honor of our ﬁ rst thirteen states. Earlier in the day, the community experienced a 4.0 aftershock from a 6.4 earthquake in the Mohave Desert. Com-

patriot Bredenfoerder was actually driving across the desert at the time of the quake, but didn’t notice the movement due to the motion of the car. It was deﬁ nitely a “California” July Fourth experience to remember and feel grateful for in many ways! Michael Gunn, Cincinnati Chapter of the Sons of the American Revolution

Volunteers improve multi-use trail in Mitchell Memorial Forest More than 30 volunteers helped Great Parks make improvements to a multiuse trail that is also the only certifi ed off road biking trail in Hamilton County on Saturday, July 13, in Mitchell Memorial Forest. The Cincinnati Off -Road Alliance (CORA) helped to coordinate the project in collaboration with Great Parks. See COMMUNITY, Page 8B

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6B ❚ WEDNESDAY, JULY 24, 2019 ❚ COMMUNITY PRESS WEST

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Cheviot 3506 St Martins Pl: Neighborhood Enrichment LLC to King Weil Glen LLC $76,000 3511 Mozart Ave: Burleson Jeff & Michele to Rose Michael Tyrone $179,500 3903 Meyerfeld Ave: Krumpelbeck Amy to Petty Bryan I $94,000 Crosby Township Macarthur Ct: Fort Scott Project I LLC C/o Ddc Mgmt to Nvr Inc $45,970 8745 Mt Hope Rd: Fuchs Julie L & Daniel I Morse to Riestenberg Michaela B & Michael T $290,000 Delhi Township 316 Anders Ct: Dawson Cheryl A to Fifth Third Bank $65,000 4232 Skylark Dr: Zenns Ingomar W to Wood Anthony E & Debra E $142,900 4238 Skylark Dr: Zenns Ingomar W to Wood Anthony E & Debra E $142,900 444 Samoht Ridge Rd: Gough Kevin J to Wright Andrea M & Matthew $106,500 4446 St Dominic Dr: Kaiholz Kraig M Tr & Kristopher Mtr to Wood Sara $103,900 5106 Ballantrae Ct: May Sarah Jo to Brewster Brandon L & Justine C Witt-brewster $146,000 5331 Orangelawn Dr: Rademacher Janice M & Jeffrey W & Cannon Susan to Rademacher Janice M & Jeffrey $33,250 5331 Orangelawn Dr: Williams Vera@4 to Rademacher Janice M & Jeffrey W & $99,750 5432 Style Ln: Mccauslin Donald D & Beverly J to Johnson Dineka Lynn $163,500 587 Chapelview Ct: Tabler Christopher S to Sublett Lauren M & Jason L $220,000 692 Conina Dr: Backscheider John A & Backscheider Shirley K to Lee Jerry Jr & Susan R $167,500 865 Ivyhill Dr: Bates Glenn C to Buchner Robert & Lynn $115,000 East Price Hill 1702 Wyoming Ave: Quattlebaum Norma Jean to Henry Lamarr & Cha Diamond Moody $58,500 2601 Eighth St: M & O Real Estate Holdings LLC to Vogt Properties LLC $160,000 2680 Lehman Rd: Walker Lois A to Walker Carol A & Glen W Rice $41,000 3106 Lehman Rd: Bridges Herstle to Hubbard George $58,000 961 Enright Ave: Wilson Donald W & Marie A to Direct Move LLC $55,000 East Westwood 3382 Mchenry Ave: Vista West LLC to Rmf Holdings LLC @3 $982,810 Green Township West Fork Rd: Plogsted Andrew R & Shannan D to Haverkos Stephanie $359,900 1494 Beech Grove Dr: Kroth Elizabeth Squeri to Huxtable Ryan J & Emily M $395,000 1833 Leona Dr: Mcneal Tiffany & Michael to Johnston Stephen Eric & Whitney Nichole $135,000 1960 Faycrest Dr: Willis Jason to Groppenbecker Jesse & Candace $130,000 2403 Quail Run Farm Ln: Chamberlain James M & Laura H to Banner Julie & Christoper $432,500 2767 Carroll Ave: Gardner Gene Raymond @ 3 to Giver Adam J $125,000 2826 Diehl Rd: Primroseusa LLC to Eck Max $125,000 2828 Diehl Rd: Primroseusa LLC to Eck Max $125,000 3313 Linsan Dr: Corsmeier Patrick to Rai Prem@3 $199,500 3356 Starhaven Tl: Thomas Roger K & Juanita M to Meredith Dianna S & Eric Frolicher $223,500 3407 Eyrich Rd: Harty Kenneth to Fifth Third Bank $54,000 3441 Tallahassee Dr: Lotscher Adam to Hensley Shelli Tr $138,000 3517 West Fork Rd: Flanagan Joseph P to Olexa Laura L $67,000 3746 Boomer Rd: Foster Justin E to O'boyle Jacob $134,900 3937 School Section Rd: Brodbeck Melinda Weise to Fantetti Marlene $67,500 4443 Homelawn Ave: Dixon Kristin to Davis Abraca M $116,000 5165 Boomer Rd: Green Emma L to Tsorokean Alyenendrov & Maria L Wheeler $163,585 5194 Sidney Rd: Bill Joseph to Tda Investments

LLC $62,000 5194 Sidney Rd: Tda Investments LLC to Napa Investments Inc $72,000 5201 Peterborough Dr: M/i Homes Of Cincinnati LLC to Slusser Brock & Monica $452,324 5334 Chatelaine Ct: Dabbelt Timothy P to Brefeld William K & Brenda M $290,000 5338 Timberchase Ct: Reynolds Maureen C to R & R Family Investments LLC $205,000 5510 West Fork Rd: Plogsted Andrew R & Shannan D to Haverkos Stephanie $359,900 5560 Westwood Northern Bv: Lewis Rita M to Steinker Tr @ 3 $90,000 5594 Silverpoint Dr: Ostenkamp Edward L & Jill M to Heiland Christopher & Allison $185,000 5646 Childs Ave: Hoopes Mary E to Schmidt Krystin L & $128,400 5731 Pina St: Davis Kevin J & Cathy A to Miley Melissa S $140,000 5770 St James Pl: Theiss Patricia H to Stahl Barbara A Tr $221,000 5774 St James Pl: Myers Marta S to Caisser Sarah E @3 $185,000 5955 Giffindale Dr: Lee Michael Joseph to Kellam Theodore & Julie Asbach $183,500 5956 Fawnridge Ct: Fromme Christopher to Gautam Khada N @3 $165,000 6032 Eden Roc Pl: Eden Roc LLC to Jung Steven R & Margaret W $185,000 6355 Springmyer Dr: Connley Dianne M to Kruse Matthew Richard & Victoria Rae $147,500 6652 Hearne Rd: Rosselot-merritt Jeremy to Briskman Real Estate LLC $33,000 7157 Tressel Wood Dr: Roebel Julie M & Christopher T Banner to Quinn Kyle M & Isabel M $295,000 7356 Bridge Point Dr: Cagney Patrick to Roark Brian $119,000 Harrison Springfield Dr: Welsh Development Co Inc to Nvr Inc $52,531 10470 Jesica Ln: Henton Charles F to Kemper Barbara S $160,000 1090 South Branch: Westhaven Development LLC to Nvr Inc $67,478 1182 South Branch: Westhaven Development LLC to Nvr Inc $67,478 1458 Deters Dr: Westhaven Development LLC to Nvr Inc $53,000 1491 Deters Dr: Westhaven Development LLC to Nvr Inc $53,000 177 Circle Dr: Kk & Holly R to Griggs Cullen & Savannah $156,000 218 Walnut St: Preferred Property Investments to Terrell Dallas $152,000 631 Heritage Square: Sparks Rosalie M to Werner Wayne $157,000 9405 Huntington Ct: Nvr Inc to Overton Robeert J & Julene B $253,685 Harrison Township 9167 Harrison Ave: Heyob Juliette M Tr to 9171 Kilby LLC $130,000 Miami Township Haley Ln: Inverness Group Incorporated to Koerner Vicky L $330,810 2722 Darke Ct: Buchanan James E & Sharon L to Marzheuser Edward C & Heide M $232,000 3947 Bremen Pass: Turner Mindy & Steve Schutz to Kantz Craig & Molly $364,900

West Price Hill 1136 Cherevilla Ln: U S Bank National Association to David Gary Raymond $70,007 1272 Dewey Ave: Martin David to Richardson Trina & Jinay Griggs $33,740 1312 Covedale Ave: G W Investment Group LLC to Homan Andrew Christopher & Lauren Elizabeth $153,000 1316 Covedale Ave: G W Investment Group LLC to Homan Andrew Christopher & Lauren Elizabeth $153,000 1751 Gilsey Ave: Sunset Villa LLC to Rmf Holdings LLC@3 $1,776,339 1751 Gilsey Ave: Sunset Villa LLC to Rmf Holdings LLC@3 $1,776,339 3920 Eighth St: Conrad Chris to Hollenshade Estate LLC $65,000 3982 Heyward St: American Mutual LLC to Kaanapali Renovations LLC $12,000 3982 Heyward St: Kaanapali Renovations LLC to Moses Temeka D $19,900 3982 Heyward St: American Mutual LLC to Kaanapali Renovations LLC $12,000 3982 Heyward St: Kaanapali Renovations LLC to Moses Temeka D $19,900 4121 Francis Ave: Gilreath Dylan L to 919 Houses LLC $42,000 4441 Glenway Ave: Wkc Investments LLC to Sammy 1948 LLC $69,975 Westwood 2431 Montana Ave: Gammarino Al Tr to Sur La Mont Condominiums Unit Owners $65,000 2540 Queen City Ave: Iddings Russ A to Gyc Ventures LLC $16,000 2560 Harrison Ave: Western Villas LLC to Rmf Holdings LLC @ 3 $2,556,107 2621 Fleetwood Ave: Pogoni Samuel to Mersmann Andrew & Nicole $231,000 2642 Harrison Ave: Four Lanterns LLC to Rmf Holdings LLC $1,102,327 2646 Harrison Ave: Four Lanterns LLC to Rmf Holdings LLC $1,102,327 2814 Harrison Ave: Western Villas LLC to Rmf Holdings LLC @ 3 $2,556,107 2918 Lischer Ave: Eanes Christopher & Kelly Ann Nelson to Riebsomer Kristin R $204,000 2943 Lafeuille Ave: Touba Dream Homes LLC to Feldman Carl & Susan $115,900 2992 Woodrow Ave: Western Villas LLC to Rmf Holdings LLC @ 3 $2,556,107 3228 Hanna Ave: The Bank Of New York Mellon to Johnson Christopher Michael $56,516 3330 Sheridan St: Beckman Robert A & David W to Phillips Richard L $40,000 3378 Robinet Dr: Fry Holdings LLC to Taylor Charles Jr & Katelyn Kinnett $109,000 5661 Glenway Ave: Western Villas LLC to Rmf Holdings LLC @ 3 $2,556,107 5665 Glenway Ave: Western Villas LLC to Rmf Holdings LLC @ 3 $2,556,107 Whitewater Township 6437 Brooks Rd: Knue Paul J & Margaret A to Short Kelli A & Shawn Craig $335,000 6437 Brooks Rd: Knue Paul J & Margaret A to Short Kelli A & Shawn Craig $335,000 7131 Redridge Dr: Fischer Single Family Homes Iv LLC to Schiering Maria E & Zachary J $297,607 7162 Redridge Dr: Fischer Single Family Homes IV LLC to Loudin Daniel J $271,302

North Bend 9 Washington Ave: Rvfm Ii Series LLC to Dsv Spv2 LLC $4,000 Sayler Park

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117 Meridian St: Mih Holdings LLC to Vonrissen Rebecca $115,500 6831 Gracely Dr: Saint John Group LLC to Pinelli Sarah $130,000

R A I D

A P S E

South Cumminsville

A D E P T

B E L I E

3917 King Pl: Williams Ward to Self Made Real Estate Group LLC $55,000 South Fairmount 1676 Queen City Ave: Grackle Holdings LLC to 1676 Queen City LLC $500 1692 Queen City Ave: E Barg LLC to 1692 Queen City LLC $500 1849 Forbus St: Wallace Irvin C to The Bank Of New York Mellon $25,000 2815 Colerain Ave: The Camp LLC to Excel Development Co Inc $10,000

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I S N T

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

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8B ❚ WEDNESDAY, JULY 24, 2019 ❚ COMMUNITY PRESS WEST

COMMUNITY NEWS Continued from Page 4B

Teams of workers focused on the surface of the trails. Various water management features, such as back channels, berm removal and rock reinforcement, were used to make it more sustainable during extended periods of wet weather. Troy Warnken, a volunteer, says weather has made a big impact on the trail at Mitchell Memorial Forest this year. “This trail is like a sponge because its clay soil soaks up and holds the water,” Warnken said. “One of our big goals is to help the trail release water and dry faster when it gets as much rain as we’ve gotten this year. Dry trails stay user friendly and remain narrow because we don’t have to ride or walk around big mud puddles. And narrow trails are much easier to maintain.” Warnken and his crew used “old-fashioned hand labor,” as he said, without help from machinery or power tools. “The end result of this work is a better trail for everyone to enjoy for biking, hiking, birding or any human-powered activity, so it will really pay off for many people to enjoy the trail in diff erent ways,” Warnken said. The eight-mile trail at Mitchell Memorial Forest receives maintenance and improvements from Great Parks and its volunteers, including CORA members. Last year, funding from REI enabled a new bike fi x-it station, directional signage and reforestation along the trail. This is the fi rst mountain bike trail in Hamilton County and the only one that is certifi ed to International Mountain Bicycling Association standards. The trail is l in Mitchell Memorial Forest, 5401 Zion Rd. in Miami Township. Peter Osborne

Author to speak about ‘Cincinnati Goetta: A Delectable History’ Local historian and food etymologist Dann Woellert will speak about his new book “Cincinnati Goetta: A Delectable History,” at the German Heritage Mu-

Bill Donaldson will perform at Jammin’ at the James, a free concert series in Westwood, on Saturday, July 27.

Volunteers worked sections of the trail to improve drainage. PROVIDED

seum on Sunday, Aug. 4, at 2 p.m. He will also be available to sign copies of his new book published by the History Press. Goetta came to our area on the waves of the German immigration in the 19th century. It originated in the “Goetta Country” of northwestern Germany, especially Lower Saxony and North RhineWestphalia. Woellert will explain its origins, how it came to Cincinnati, and became such a popular food item that is unique to our area. The German Heritage Museum is in West Fork Park in Green Township, 4764 West Fork Road, Cincinnati 45247. For information call: 513-574-1741. Dr. Don Heinrich Tolzmann, GermanAmerican Citizens League

CABVI welcomes new vice president of vision services Cincinnati Association for the Blind & Visually Impaired (CABVI) welcomes David “Dave” Bush as its new Vice President of Vision Services. Bush joined CABVI’s staﬀ on July 1, 2019, bringing a wealth of vision rehabilitation experience to CABVI. Dave comes to CABVI Bush with an extensive background in rehabilitation counseling and disability services, having worked for Opportunities for Ohioans with Disabilities and the Rehabilitation Services Administration (RSA) in

PROVIDED

Washington, D.C.. He’s also served in management roles with two Oﬃ ces of Disability Services for both Cincinnati State and the Hamilton Campus of Miami University. Dave has a Bachelor’s degree and a Master’s degree in Rehabilitation Counseling from The Ohio State University. Annie Collins, Cincinnati Association for the Blind & Visually Impaired

Concert series continues July 27 Jammin’ at the James, a free community concert series sponsored by St. James Episcopal Church, Gamble-Nippert YMCA and Westwood Works, will hold the second family friendly event in the series on Saturday, July 27, from 5-8 p.m. Music will be provided by artists Bill Donaldson and the Less More Band. Food, water and soft drinks will all be available at no charge, and fun activities for adults and children are planned. Patrons are encouraged to bring blankets and lawn chairs and are welcome to

The Less More Band will perform at Jammin’ at the James, a free concert series in Westwood, on Saturday, July 27. PROVIDED

bring their own food and beverages as well. The concerts are held on the lawn of St. James Episcopal Church, located at 3207 Montana Ave. (corner of Montana and Cheviot, across from the YMCA). You can ﬁ nd more information at jamatthejames.com or by calling the church at 513-661-1154. Julie Murray, St. James Episcopal Church

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COMMUNITY PRESS WEST ❚ WEDNESDAY, JULY 24, 2019 ❚ 9B

What you need to eat in Cincinnati this summer Polly Campbell Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

Crickets on a humid night as the temperature cools. A soft-serve ice cream cone melting faster than you can lick it. A picnic table under a shade tree in a park, a view over the hazy city on a day with nothing to do. Summer in Cincinnati can be enchanting. Among the enchantments are the foods of summer: lemonade on a patio, a cold cocktail on a rooftop, endless blueberries for picking, a salad on a restaurant deck strung with lights. Summer's too short and its mood is too indolent to make this into a to-do list, but here are some ways to intensify your summer.

Start with the sippers A slightly spicy margarita called Sweet Heat of Ohio with your tempura cauliﬂ ower or spinach dip on the roof at Tano Bistro in Loveland. Up on the roof is where, according to the song, the world is trouble-proof. There are now so many options for going up above the fray, whether it's one of the new rooftop bars in Loveland, such as Tano or Bishop's Quarter, or Downtown at 21c or The Phelps. Try a Fifty West American Lager. Craft beer has often gone to extremes in hoppiness or darkness. But several local breweries are now making beers that are as light in body as a Bud, but still taste better and are honestly thirstquenching. Fifty West's lager goes down a treat if you've been playing sand volleyball on their court. A grilled-out steak and a bottle of local wine. Grilling out is a sacred rite of summer. Do it at home, or for a diﬀ erent experience, go to steak night at Valley Vineyards or Vinoklet Winery. They provide the steak, the sides, the wine, the grill. You simply grill the steak as you like it.

Slightly spicy margarita at Tano's Bistro in Loveland

In southeastern Indiana, fried chicken is a way of life.

POLLY CAMPBELL/ENQUIRER

CARRIE COCHRAN/THE ENQUIRER

Wagner’s Village in in Oldenberg sells traditional fried chicken which is pan-fried. CARRIE COCHRAN/THE ENQUIRER

sure to hit Wagner's in Oldenburg, where they cook their chicken in lard in cast-iron pans and make homemade mashed potatoes.

So very Cincinnati

You can grill your own steak at Valley Vineyards. MADISON SCHMIDT/THE ENQUIRER

Who you callin' chicken? Fried chicken with coleslaw and homemade desserts in a church cafeteria. If you've never been to a fried chicken festival at an Indiana church, you should go sometime. Southeastern Indiana Catholic churches, often visible from miles away, host festivals through

The River Queen, part of BB Riverboats, makes its way down the Ohio River in 2013. LIZ DUFOUR/ ENQUIRER

the summer and into fall. Some of these festivals serve a ton or so of chicken over a weekend. A literal ton. Check the website Thinking Chicken for places and times. Or take the chicken trail for a long excursion through Indiana on a summer day. It takes you to little cafes and bars and restaurants in small towns. Be

Goetta fried rice. There seems to be no end of summer food festivals. Choose between two goetta fests, one in Covington, one in Newport, where Yat Ka Mein has the Chinese-Cincinnati mash-up on their menu. It is a marvel of inventiveness to see what dishes can be made from our humble signature breakfast meat. If you have a boat, you've won summer. If you don't, do like the tourists do and take a cruise on the Ohio on a B&B Riverboat. They have dinner cruises, lunch cruises, winery cruises, all with a unique view of the area, and at least a little breeze in your hair. See FOOD, Page 10B

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10B ❚ WEDNESDAY, JULY 24, 2019 ❚ COMMUNITY PRESS WEST

Food Continued from Page 9B

Let's cool it down a bit The salted caramel gelato, one of the many refi ned and perfected gelato fl avors at La Grassa in Madeira. Or, on the other end of the ice cream spectrum, a soft-serve cone from a creamy whip stand, especially if it's dipped in chocolate coating (even though that coating is always more like wax). I tried Flub's for the fi rst time earlier this year. It has an appropriately long list of creations that starts with vanilla or chocolate swirl. Want something of both worlds? You can have the quality of gelato with the atmosphere of a creamy whip at Dojo in Northside.

The Mercy Health farmers market will return every Wednesday through Sept. 27. CONTRIBUTED

Freshhhh Waiting for a cyclone at Flub's in Ross POLLY CAMPBELL/ENQUIRER

Fresh green beans, corn, tomatoes and peaches. When driving through the summer countryside, I always swerve for farm stands. I plan many of my summer weeks around which farmers market to try out. The very long-standing market near Lunken airport is good for moderately priced standard crops like tomatoes and corn, and old-fashioned ﬁ nds like half-runners and poke salad (the green, not the raw tuna dish). Others also have all kinds of gourmet and prepared food. Get to the Hyde Park market early on Sunday and have an iced cappuccino and a croissant for breakfast before you shop.

Patio party!

Sorrento's Italian Joint has a new outdoor bar and patio with a Bocce Ball court and a ﬁ re pit. THE ENQUIRER/MEG VOGEL

Salmon rillettes and a grilled Caesar salad onthe patio of The Birch in Terrace Park. Not every summer day is good for eating out on a restaurant patio, but you're inside all day, why not feel some un-artiﬁ cial air for a bit? I still think the patio at Somm in Price Hill is

Tostones, fried and smashed plantains, at Delwood in Mount Lookout. ENQUIRER/POLLY CAMPBELL

among the best, as is the beer garden at Kaze in OTR, the biergarten at Mecklenburg's, the little dining garden behind Through the Garden in Blue Ash. And that lovely shaded patio at Birch in Terrace Park, where there are plenty of light things on the menu for a day when it's too hot to eat a lot. Pizza and bocce at Sorrento's in Norwood. New patios this summer include one behind Libby's in Covington, where you can picnic on fried chicken, and behind Delwood in Mount Lookout, where you can take an eating and drinking trip to South America with inspiration from Peruvian ﬂ avors, and Sorrento's, where they revamped the parking, have an outdoor park and a bocce court.

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COMMUNITY PRESS WEST ❚ WEDNESDAY, JULY 24, 2019 ❚ 11B

SCHOOL NEWS

the St. Ursula group poses at the Cliffs of Moher in Ireland. PROVIDED

Saint Ursula students and teachers visit Ireland and Great Britain Saint Ursula Bulldogs are traveling the globe this summer. The biggest group was 48 travelers who headed to Great Britain and Ireland. The students were chaperoned by teachers Corina Corder, who organized the trip, and fellow teachers Cindy Depoe, Pam Smith, and Melissa McKee. Alumnae Cammie Corder Nelson, Sierra Nelson and Lizzie Dobbins were also chaperones. The 15-day journey took the group through Ireland, Wales, Scotland, and England. Several highlights included Bunratty Castle and Blarney in Ireland, Edinburgh in Scotland, and Beaumaris in Wales. In London, the group was lucky enough to see the Queen and the Royal Family up close during the Trooping of the Colour parade, which celebrates the Queen’s birthday. Jill Cahill, St. Ursula Academy

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

12B ❚ WEDNESDAY, JULY 24, 2019 ❚ COMMUNITY PRESS WEST

NEW YORK TIMES CROSSWORD PUZZLE

ANSWERS ON PAGE 6B

No. 0721 ARE WE FINISHED?

BY CAITLIN REID / EDITED BY WILL SHORTZ

AC R O S S

RELEASE DATE: 7/28/2019

Online subscriptions: Today’s puzzle and more than 4,000 past puzzles, nytimes.com/crosswords ($39.95 a year).

47 Its calendar begins in A.D. 622 50 Members of a flock 51 Put up 52 Give a ride to an Indiana hoopster? 55 Bargain-priced 56 New Year abroad 57 Teacher of the dharma 58 Orange juice option 59 “I can’t take this anymore!” 61 The Kremlin, e.g. 63 “____ in the Underworld” (Offenbach opera) 65 Show impatience with, as an envelope 68 “Cool beans!” 70 ____ health 71 Pope’s “____ on Solitude” 74 Shared spirit 75 Printer’s low-ink alert? 78 How balloons are priced? 79 Round product with a wax wrapper 81 Unwanted looks 82 Less outgoing 83 Bygone monitor, for short 84 What no single speaker is capable of 86 Offerings in a bridal registry 88 Cause of an R rating 89 What a plumber did for a clogged drain?

93 Given a yellow card, say 95 Top of the Special Forces? 96 Little dippers? 97 Relish 98 Like a Tour de France rider on Day 20 visà-vis Day 10 99 Classical personification of ideal human beauty 101 Overlord, for the Battle of Normandy 104 Supereasy quiz question 105 World’s shortestreigning monarch? 107 Sphere of influence 108 Tweak, in a way 109 In no way reticent 110 Sketch out 111 Tries 112 Flotsam and Jetsam, in “The Little Mermaid” 113 Really like 114 Sign of a packed house

9 Cover-up for a robbery? 10 Notoriously hard-todefine aesthetic style 11 Servings from a tap 12 La Baltique, e.g. 13 Big figures in 47-Across 14 Back to the original speed, in music 15 They usually include drinks 16 Relief 17 ____ Miss 19 Sole supporter? 24 “____ She Lovely” (Stevie Wonder song) 25 Neighbor of an Armenian 29 Some prom rentals 31 Scenic fabric 32 Improve gradually, say 33 Doing well (at) 34 Give a false impression of 35 Got taken for a ride 36 Unsolicited mentions online, in the press, DOWN etc. 1 Bust 37 “Meeeeeeeeow!” 2 Locale for a shrine 38 It makes you yawn 3 Personal favorite on an 39 Shelfmate of Webster agenda 42 One who gets 4 Least taxing take-out orders? 5 Colorful stone in a 46 Subject of an annual brooch festival in Holland, 6 Flaps one’s gums Mich. 7 Actress Mendes 48 Mini-program 8 What strawberries 49 Egyptian ____ (cat) become as they 51 Derbies, e.g. ripen

SUMMER SPECIALS! 2019 FORD

#4569

MSRP $15,235

Caitlin Reid, 35, is a stay-at-home mother with four young children in Santa Ana, Calif. She says, ‘‘When I’m not herding cats, you can find me playing Chopin on the piano or dancing to the Beatles in my kitchen.’’ The inspiration for this puzzle was 89-Across. Her favorite theme entry is the last one she thought of — 23-Across. This is Caitlin’s fourth crossword for The Times and her first Sunday. — W.S.

1 Knock 4 Amped 9 Racket 13 Chocolate component 18 Humans’ closest relatives 20 Alternative sweetener source 21 Trendy superfood 22 Coral formation 23 “Should I not use my oven clock?”? 26 “My turn! My turn!” 27 What bankers and prospectors both seek 28 Sends a Dear John letter 29 An arm and a leg 30 Soprano Fleming 31 Numerical prefix from the Greek for “monster” 32 Gloria, in the animated “Madagascar” films 33 Scrubs 35 The “Iliad” and the “Odyssey”? 40 ____ vu 41 Some spicy fare 43 Father of Zeus 44 Composer of “The Microsoft Sound,” which, ironically, he wrote on a Mac 45 President-____

4 19

42 47

90 95

100

101

105

107

108

109

111

112

113

Exclusive 200,000 Mile

103

104

106

66 Computer guru, informally 67 Pops up in a flash? 69 Common sports injury site, briefly 71 Piquant bakery offerings 72 John who pioneered the steel plow 73 Messed up 75 Get bent 76 Green lights, so to speak

110 114

77 “Stop being such a baby!” 79 Old dentist’s supply 80 Ingredient in insect repellent 84 1st, 2nd, 3rd, etc. 85 Powerpoints? 87 Envelop in a blanket 90 “It’s Not Easy Bein’ Green” crooner 91 Opposites of 76-Down 92 Palais des Nations locale 94 Say for certain

97 Echolocation method 98 Bull, e.g. 99 Half of a children’s game 100 Dastard’s doings 101 Popular 2017 Pixar film set in Mexico 102 “Caboose” 103 Old Bond rival 104 Hit 2010s HBO series, familiarly 105 Late ____ 106 Fish-taco fish

WALT SWEENEY.COM

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

53 Spread out at a banquet? 54 Attire 55 Parts of a gymnastics routine 59 Calculation for an aerospace engineer 60 When doubled, “I agree!” 61 Alternative to a condo 62 Certain finish 64 Comparative in a wedding vow 65 Flinch or twitch, say

102

82 86

81 85

55 59

35 41

13 22

28 30

9 21

5400 Glenway Ave | 513-922-4500 5

FIESTA

2019 FORD

#39681, COURTESY CAR

ESCAPE

MSRP $25,100 WALTS DISC. -$2,451 RETAIL CASH -$2,000 BONUS CASH -$1,000 SELECT INCENTIVES -$500 TRADE ASSIST -$500 COLLEGE STUDENT -$750

BUY FROM

WALTS DISCOUNT -$1,747 REBATE -$3,500

9988

BUY NOW FOR

OR $2995 DOWN AND $199 MONTH 17,399 FOR 39 MONTHS WITH 10,500 MILES

BEST DEAL IN TOWN!

Modem must be activated within 60 days of purchase through the FordPass app on a smartphone and remain active for at least 6 months after activation. Eligible on select 2019MY vehicles. Vehicle must have arrived at dealer at least 61 days prior to the sale date. Average dealer discount is based on a sales survey of average discountts offered by Ford dealers nationally. Discount may vary, dealer determines price. For all offers, take new retail delivery from an authorized Ford dealer’s stock by 7/31/19. See participating dealer for complete details. *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 07/31/19.

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

2016 Ford Shelby GT 350 Only 4K Miles, Excellent Condition

$47,988

2018 Chevrolet Malibu $15,488 2016 Kia Optima Only 16K miles $15,288 2018 Hyundai Elantra Fully equip, low miles $13,488 2017 Dodge Grand Caravan 30k mi., Fact. Warranty, Loaded, DVD $16,988 2004 Chevy Train Blazer 4WD LT $5,988 2013 Chevy Silverado 1500 $14,988 2017 Honda Civic Hatchback 4DR LX, Only 7K Miles $18,988 2016 Ford Focus Hatchback Tit, Loaded $14,988 2017 Chevrolet Colorado Crew Cab 4WD, Z71 Diesel $32,988 2013 Audi TT Quattro, Low Miles $21,988 2012 Dodge Charger SXT $12,988 2009 Jeep Wrangler Unlimited 4 Dr $15,688 2009 Lexus RX350 AWD, Fully Loaded, Low Miles $12,988 2010 Ford Fusion SE, Power Moonroof $5,995 2015 Lincoln MKT AWD, Fully Loaded $23,688 2011 Chevrolet Traverse AWD LTZ, Fully Loaded $9,988

CE-GCI0181275-01

6315 Harrison Ave • Dent • 513.574.5500

2017 Transit 250 Cargo

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

$SAVE$

2011 Ford E-250 Cargo Van 2011 Nissan 370Z, Extra Options, Must See, Low Miles 2016 Ford Escape SE 2017 Ford F250 Crew Cab Lariat, Loaded, Diesel 2009 Ford E350 Cutaway 2015 Nissan Pathfinder 4WD SL, Loaded 2017 Toyota Corolla LE 2015 Scion TC, Extra Clean 2017 Toyota Corolla LE Low miles, Factory warranty 2016 Ford Explorer XLT 4WD Loaded, 24k miles, Factory Warranty 2014 Dodge Challenger RT Fully Loaded 2013 Chevrolet Malibu, Low Miles, Extra Clean 2015 Honda Pilot 4WD EXL, Loaded 2014 Honda Civic Si 2014 Ram 1500 Crew Cab Laramie 4WD, Loaded 2015 GMC Canyon Crew Cab 4WD SLE, Low Miles

4497 Harrison & Race Rd • 513.574.5900 2012 Jeep Wrangler Sahara Only 47K Miles

$24,988 $8,988 $19,150 $16,988 $46,988 $12,988 $21,988 $13,988 $12,988 $13,988 $27,988 $19,988 $11,988 $19,988 $14,988 $26,988 $26,988

2017 Chevy Malibu Power m/r, Fully Equip, Low miles, Fact War. 2018 Nissan Rogue Sport AWD Fully equipt 2014 Honda CRV AWD EXL, Low Miles 2011 Ford Taurus SEL 2014 Toyota Venza AWD Ltd 2013 Honda Odyssey Touring Elite 2014 Chevrolet Impala LTZ 2014 Chevrolet Impala LT Ltd 2015 Honda Accord EXL 2 Dr. Coupe 2015 Ford Taurus SEL, Only 24K Miles 2016 Hyundai Sonata SE, Only 14K Miles 2018 Chevrolet Malibu LT 2018 Kia Forte, Only 8K Miles 2017 Ford F150 4WD Super Cab XLT, Only 10K Miles 2014 Honda CRV AWD EXL, Only 44K Miles 2017 Chevrolet Cruze LT, Only 10K Miles

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

$14,988 $16,988 $17,998 $8,488 $18,488 $14,988 $6,988 $7,988 $14,988 $15,588 $15,888 $15,688 $14,688 $29,688 $17,988 $15,988

JULY 24, 2019 μ WEST - COMMUNITY μ 1C

Classifieds cincinnati.com

VISIT: cincinnati.com/classifieds TO PLACE YOUR AD

J SO UST LD

SYCAMORE TWP.

6538 KUGLER MILL ROAD I just SOLD this brick 3BR home before it hit the market. Call me and take advantage of our networking to bring buyers and sellers together. We’ll get you results. Tom Deutsch, Jr.

513-460-5302

CE-0000709546

BO BUY UG ER HT

MONFORT HEIGHTS

5273 ORCHARDRIDGE COURT Our buyer just bought this great 4 bedroom home that was nicely updated. Call The Deutsch Team, we’ll partner with you to find the home that’s a perfect fit. Tom Deutsch, Jr.

513-460-5302

CE-0000709545

LIS JUS TE T D

GREEN TWP.

7464 BRIDGE POINT DRIVE I just listed this super 1st floor, no step condo with new carpet, paint, and kitchen appliances. Direct entry, garage. Perfectly priced, it won’t last long. Looking for a similar condo? Call Us. Tom Deutsch, Jr.

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

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

REAL ESTATE AUCTION

NOW HIRING! Seasonal Mechanic

Offered by Cornerstone Realty, Inc. / Lutz Auction Service LLC

27233 Lawrenceville Rd. Sunman, IN 47041 Thursday August 1, 2019 at 6 p.m.

The Auction is held at Lutz Auction Center 25980 Auction Ln. Guilford, IN 47022 Call to arrange a showing. Location, Location, Location!! 74 acre farm conveniently located between St. Leon and Sunman exits off I-74. The farm offers app.14 acres of woods, rest is mostly tillable, pole barn, older barn, and couple old outbuildings. The home is a brick 2000 sq. ft., 4 bedrooms, 2 ½ baths, full basement with 2 garage doors. City water runs along the street with a tap for the home. Terms: The successful bidder will give $25,000 non-refundable down payment made payable to Cornerstone Realty Inc. Trust acct., sign a sales agreement and close on or before 45 days. There are no contingencies, have financing arranged before the auction.

SALARY: $14 per hour SHIFT: 1 st - normal hours are 7:00 am - 3:30 pm DESCRIPTION: The City of Florence is

Starting bid of $500,000 Owners - Susan Ehler, JoAnn Gutapfel, Roberta Huster, David Schwab, Victoria Werner Dale and Randy Lutz – Auctioneers | 513-266-1859 / 513-266-1860 Log onto lutzauctions.com for more information and pictures. Announcements made day of auction take precedent over printed material.

seeking to fill a seasonal Mechanic position within the Public Services Department. This position is responsible for providing basic mechanic abilities including oil changes, tire replacements, other preventative maintenance repairs as well as other duties as assigned. We are in search of someone with a six month availability.

Real Estate Cincinnati Family & Senior Low Income Apts. Section 8. 1-3BR. 513-929-2402 Equal Opportunity Housing

great places to live...

513-460-5302

CE-0000709544

Homes for Sale-Ohio

All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to advertise any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, national origin, handicap or familial status or an intention to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination. This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. Our readers are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised in this newpaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.

Rentals

Homes for Sale-Ohio

Applications, available from the City of Florence Finance Department, or on-line from the City’s website at www.florence-ky.gov. CE-GCI0233257-01

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

2-Story Log Home - NEW ROOF Appraised at $145k+, Asking $95,000 OBO 5 Mins to Shopping, Bethel-Tate Schools. Full Dining, Living, Fam Rooms, 3BR 2BA & SEE by Appt 513-734-0460 Sat. or Sun. Lv Msg

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

PETS & STUFF

RIDES

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

Homes for Sale-Ohio

Homes of Distinction

HOMES

JOBS

Colerain, 2BR, heat/water pd. Carpet, balc, A/C, No sect. 8. No dogs. $300 dep. Rent $765. 513-304-5577

FT. THOMAS. 1 & 2 BDRM APTS & 1 BDRM TOWNHOMES 859-441-3158

MT. LOOKOUT 1 & 2 BDRM Grandin Bridge Apartments 513-871-6419

SERVING OHIO, INDIANA & KENTUCKY

OPEN SATURDAY 1-3

Bridgetown - 5941 Lawrence 4 Bdrm/4 ba $239,900 Dir: Ebenezer or Glenway to Lawrence (near Tolland Ct.) H-1141

OPEN SUNDAY 1-2:30

Delhi - 5394 Palisades Dr. 3-4 Bdrm/2.5 ba $250,000 Dir: off Anderson Ferry H-1143

OPEN THURSDAY 5-7

Green Twp. - 6730 Kelseys Oak 2 Bdrm/2 ba $142,900 Dir: Rybolt to Ruwes Oak to Michelles Oak. H-1125

HoetingWisselDattilo

OPEN SUNDAY 3:30-5

Monroe - 25 Stone Ridge 4 Bdrm/3 ba $229,900 Dir: Route 63 to Hollytree, Right on Stone Ride H-1120

Karen Pangburn

Bridgetown - 2 bd 2 full baths + study. Master with adj bath. New carpet, fully equipped kitchen with pantry. 1 car gar w/direct entry into unit. $178,900 H-1102

Bridgetown - Solid brick 2 bed ranch. Nice fenced rear yard with covered patio. 1 car garage. Convenient to shopping and restaurants. $119,900 H-1097

Delhi - Brick 3 bdrm Ranch w/2 ba, newer roof, 1 car gar, fully equip kitchen, hdwd flrs, beautiful, flat backyard, culdesac st. W&D stay. $149,900 H-1117

Heather Claypool

Dick Schneider

Deb Drennan

Heather Claypool

Sylvia Kalker

Delhi - Custom 6 BD, 4 BA 2 sty on 1.3 AC lot. This home has all the amenities & custom features an owner could desire. Call Now! $510,000 H-1131

Delhi - One-of-a-kind beauty! Gatlinburg type haven/6 wooded AC! 7rm, 3 bd, 2 ba, 2 car gar! 3 Season Rm, Babbling creeks, pond. $249,900 H-1139

Delhi - Great investment 4 bedroom 2 story near Delshire school. 2 car garage and nice backyard. Sold as is. $135,000 H-1142

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

Steve Florian

Jeanne Rieder

Heather Claypool

Winkler Team

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

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

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

Monfort Heights - 4 Bd/3Ba home features new baths, huge open kit w/SS appl, new granite, new lighting, fresh paint, formal din rm/morning rm. $262,900 H-1107

Jeff Obermeyer

Rick Hoeting

Jeff Obermeyer

Hamad - Doyle

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

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

Springfield Twp. - Large, open, end-unit, private entry! Cathedral ceiling, FP. Eat-in stainless kit; 1st fl laundry. 25’ versatile loft. Full bsmt, attach gar. $164,900 H-1047

Westwood - Must see! Elevator, heated pkg gar, safe and secure. 2 bd, 2 ba, newer mech, washer & dryer hookup in unit. Pets under 30# OK. $68,900 H-9999

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

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

White Oak - 4 Bdrm 2 Story, Fam Rm Addition w/ Stone FP + Vauled Beamed Ceilings, Fenced Level Yard. Newer HWH & AC. Imm Occupancy. $159,900 H-1054

Jeanne Rieder

Marilyn Hoehne

Sylvia Kalker

Hamad - Doyle

Brian Bazeley

Sylvia Kalker

Heather Claypool

2C μ WEST - COMMUNITY μ JULY 24, 2019

Find a home that fits your family in a neighborhood that fits your life.

Your dream home should come with a dream neighborhood. That’s why Cincinnati | Homes provides exclusive details on neighborhoods, lifestyles and area amenities with every listing.

cincinnati.com/Homes

JULY 24, 2019 μ WEST - COMMUNITY μ 3C

Adopt Me

Pets

GENERAL HOUSEKEEPER Mount St. Joseph University is seeking a dependable person with general housekeeping skills to work with our Custodial team. Please apply online at www.msj.edu. To apply: 1. Go to www.msj.edu & scroll to the bottom of the page. In the lower, right hand corner, you will click on Employment at the University. 2. You will be directed to the MSJ Employment page. Click on the Click here to get started button.

4. Then click on the blue Apply For Job button located at the top or bottom of the page. 5. If you already have a login to apply for jobs at MSJ you can enter that information. If you haven’t applied before, you will create an account by clicking the blue Create Account button.

3. You will be directed to the MSJ job listing page. You can use the Search and Filter tools on the left of the screen or simply scroll through the jobs until you find “Custodian II.”

find a new friend...

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

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

For assistance, please contact Lynn Miller via email at lynn.miller@msj.edu.

Dent: 2 BR, 1.5 BA, Nice 513-478-2286

CE-GCI0236719-01

Quiet, clean, updated home in Greenhills - Cincinnati, OH. Utilities, WIFI, kitchen, bath, laundry included $500/month - 859-512-3590

Careers

Jobs

new beginnings...

Community

Announce

announcements, novena... Special Notices-Clas

HARRIS DIATOMACEOUS EARTH FOOD GRADE 100% OMRI Listed-For Organic Use. Available: Hardware Stores, The Home Depot, homedepot.com KILL BED BUGS! Buy Harris Sprays, Traps, Kits, Mattress Covers. DETECT, KILL, PREVENT. Available: Hardware Stores, The Home Depot, homedepot.com

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

Female Traveling Companion All expenses paid plus daily allowance Call Greg Lester 513-441-9683

Professional Tree Climber $500 a day Call Greg Lester 513-441-9683

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

Great Buys

neighborly deals...

Walton KY Estate Sale 11972 Skyway Dr Walton KY 41094 7/27 & 7/28 Sat - 10-4 #’s @ 9:45 Sun - 1-4 Contents of home and basement. Lovely 10 piece dining set/server/buffet/China cabinet/table/6 chairs, beautiful 3 pc bedroom set, lift chair, recliner, dropleaf table, Virginia House chest of drawers, rockers, portable island w/stools, tall cupboard/microwave stand, misc chairs & tables, telephone stand, grandfather clock, rugs, quilts, mustache cup collection, basket collection, linens, Sewing machines, clocks, canning supplies, treadmill, circular saw, 2 man saw, horse hames, collar, school desks, China, glassware, books. Too much to list – all priced to sell! Info & picsHSESTATESALES.com or 859-468-9468. Directions – I75S - Walton ext - R- Mary Grubs Hwy - R- Beaver Rd - R - Skyway Dr

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

Yard Sale, Sat., July 27th, 8am-1pm, 1758 Ashbrook Dr., off Prosperity Pl, No early birds.

LABRADOR PUPS LABRADOR PUPS 8 weeks old, Chocolate/ Black,$350 Wormed, 1st shots and micro-chipped. Farm raised, more information or pictures, (812)209-9337 larrbear _54@yahoo.com (812)2099337 la

CHECK OUT CLASSIFIED online at cincinnati.com

Automotive

$ ALL VINTAGE MOTORCYCLES WANTED PRE-1980 ANY SHAPE CASH PAID $ ALL MAKES & MODELS CALL 845-389-3239 or cyclesndmore10@gmail.com

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

37 ft., 1972 Delta Clipper, Gray color, 302 twin ford motors, flybridge, new batteries, new motor wiring, generator, sleeps 6, much more, great condition, tube included, will consider reasonable offer. (513)368-3200 ddonnellon1@gmail.com

NEED TO RENT? Post your listing.

VISIT CLASSIFIEDS online at cincinnati.com

Old Advertising/Gas Station Related Items, Pre-1970 | Signs, Gas Pumps, Air Meters, Soda Coolers, Etc. Call 937-321-7154

Office Space, Newport KY 922 sq ft (4 offices for rent) Includes utilities and maintenance. , $11.08 sq ft. (859)491-8303 jrowe@bright oncenter.com

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

Tickets

Find a home that fits your family in a neighborhood that fits your life.

BUYING 35mm Photo Slides primarily railroad & transportation related 1940’s - 1970’s *Comic Books 1940’s - present* 1920’s -1950’s Dectective & Pin-up Pulp Magazines 513-325-4913 BUYING-RECORD ALBUMS & CDs, METAL, JAZZ, BLUES, ROCK, RAP, INDIE, R&B & REGGAE. 513-683-6985

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

THE NEWS IS ALWAYS CHANGING. SO ARE WE. VISIT US ONLINE TODAY

INSTANT CASH PAID For Baseball Cards Coins, Gold,

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.

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

CALL: 877-513-7355 TO PLACE YOUR AD

Call today for Autumn & Discount Pricing! ± 513-795-6290 ± ± 513-266-4052 ±

Dog GSP, German Shorthair Pointer, 1 Female 2 Male, $550, 8 weeks, Liver/ tickedBlack/ticked, Hunters/Family Pet 8 week old GSP Parents on Site These dogs will hunt and be your family pet AKC Vet checked twice Shots UTD Dewormed Tails docked Loving working puppies (765)265-2912 amcfarland77 @icloud.com

PET & HOUSE SITTING German Shepherd dog in Erlanger, KY, from days to longer periods. Over night stay required. Animalloving person with experience preferred. Looking for a long term relationship, with terms negotiable. Ideal for retiree or college student. Serious applicants please call 443-722-2416/513-304-5510

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

NOW THAT’S REFRESHING.

Service Directory

Hendel’s Affordable ó Tree Service ó

Chesapeake Bay Ret., AKC, rare, Champion bloodlines, great family dog/ hunting lineage. Vet ck’d. 8 wks. 3M, 2F, $800 513-325-8815

all kinds of things...

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

UPDATED ALL DAY.

Garage Sales

Stuff

AKC German Shorthair ed Pointer Pups, 12 wks, females, Liver/Wht, ticked, $500. Vet Ck. Pet/Hunter. 513-518-2688

Puppies, Bernese Mountain Dog, 1 male 1 female, $1200.00, 10 weeks, Black Brown white, Excellent temp AKC registered. Up to date w shots & worming. Vet checked. Dew claws removed. Parents on premises. These beautiful pups are READY for their furever home! Well socialized w other pets, adults & kids. Born & raised in our home! Contact cbubbalong@yahoo.com or 513-320-6262 for info & pics (513)320-6262 cbubbalong@ yahoo.com

For Sale: Hard top retractable convertible Mercedes Benz 1999 SLK 230, garage kept entire time, only 34,500 mi, int/ext perfect. Custom car cover. $10,500 513-383-3197

LOW Cost Tree Service - Trim, Top & Removal. 35+ yrs exp. Free est. Sr disc. George 513-477-2716

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

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

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

cincinnati.com/Homes

4C μ WEST - COMMUNITY μ JULY 24, 2019

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