Delhi Press 08/14/19 by Enquirer Media

DELHI PRESS

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

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 14, 2019 ❚ BECAUSE COMMUNITY MATTERS ❚ PART OF THE USA TODAY NETWORK

Seelbach moves to block FC Cincinnati’s plans to demolish historic church Sharon Coolidge and Max Londberg Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

Dayton Police Chief Richard Biehl says his time in Cincinnati prepared him to deal with the mass shooting. ALBERT CESARE/THE ENQUIRER

Elder grad in national eye as Dayton police chief

Sharon Coolidge | Cincinati Enquirer | USA TODAY NETWORK

t had already been a long, terrible day when Dayton Police Chief Richard Biehl stepped to the podium to speak to a room full of reporters.❚ Nine people had been killed, at least 14 wounded in Dayton’s Oregon District.❚ But as Biehl spoke, his voice was calm, was authoritative. His demeanor meant to reassure citizens Dayton remained safe.

And he was clearly proud of oﬃ cers who fatally shot Conner Betts, a 24-year-old Bellbrook, Ohio, man, within 30 seconds of him ﬁ ring into a crowd in Dayton’s Oregon District -- a quick reaction that prevented even more tragedy. “While this is a terribly sad day for our city, I’m amazed by the quick response of the Dayton Police

that saved literally hundreds of lives,” Mayor Nan Whaley said. For Biehl, it was another instance of him ﬁ nding a way to get the best out the people around him, say those who know him. See CHIEF, Page 2A

FC Cincinnati has purchased and plans to demolish two West End churches just north of where the team is building a stadium – but Cincinnati Councilman Chris Seelbach says not so fast. Though the churches chose to sell their property, Seelbach wants to preserve Revelation Baptist Church, arguing it is a key part of the city’s history and should remain standing. He made the case Tuesday, Aug. 6 when he ﬁ led paperwork with the city’s planning department to designate the property at 1556 John Street as historic. Even if the church is designated a historic property, it can still be demolished. But the team would need approval from the Historic Conservation Board. While it’s not in the way of the stadium’s actual footprint, the team wants the site for other possible stadium-area developments. “To tear down such an important part of our city’s religious history is wrong,” Seelbach told The Enquirer. “This building deserves a historic designation, and I’m hopeful the current owners will appreciate and respect its place in the future of our city by not destroying it. We can’t attract people, families and jobs to our city by demolishing the historic buildings that make us unique.” In the ﬁ ling, Seelbach argues: See CHURCH, Page 4A

Aug. 27, 1998. Colonel Ronald J. Twitty, left, talks With Lieutenant Colonel Richard S. Biehl, during a promotion ceremony to rank of Assistant Chief. TONY JONES/ENQUIRER

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Revelation Baptist Church is at 1556 John Street. SHARON COOLIDGE/ENQUIRER

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2A ❚ WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 14, 2019 ❚ COMMUNITY PRESS WEST

Chief Continued from Page 1A

He did it as a police recruit when he refused to leave others behind when training was physically demanding. He did it when he championed problem-solving policing instead of using the same old lock-em-up mentality. And he did it when he took over as Dayton’s top cop, implementing policies aimed at better community relations.

A top candidate for Cincinnat chief Biehl’s calm demeanor was built on a career spent rising through the ranks of the Cincinnati Police Department, all the way to assistant chief. He held that job for six years, through the 2001 riots and the brokering of the historic police, community Collaborative Agreement. In 1999, Biehl was one of three people considered for the chief ’s job, but narrowly lost out to Tom Streicher. Biehl retired in 2004 to lead the Community Police Partnering Center, aimed at curbing crime in Cincinnati, for four years before being sworn in as Dayton’s chief in 2008. “For me, truth comes through struggle,” Biehl said in an email to The Enquirer on Aug. 5. “These matters are complex and only with a lot of patience and perseverance can we get to the truth.” Biehl, now 66, said his time in Cincinnati prepared him to deal with the mass shooting. “I’ve learned through multiple critical events in Cincinnati that it is important to do the homework to thoroughly examine critical events to determine, to the best of one’s ability, the key factors that contribute to tragic outcomes,” he wrote. “By developing that level of understanding we can learn how to prevent, reduce the harm from, and better respond to these events.”

‘They made a mistake when they didn’t make him chief’ Cindy Combs rose through the ranks

Dayton Police Department chief Richard Biehl gives an update on his agency's role during a press conference to give an update on the mass shooting investigation at city hall in Dayton on Aug. 6,. The FBI announced that it had uncovered a violent ideology, but had not found evidence to suggest the shooting was racially motivated. SAM GREENE/THE ENQUIRER

of the Cincinnati Police Department with Biehl, starting in the same 1980 recruit class all the way up to working as an assistant chief alongside him. Combs too was on the shortlist to be chief when Streicher was chosen. “They made a mistake when they didn’t make him chief,” Combs said of Biehl. “Rick is the epitome of a servant leader. He truly puts the community and people he serves ﬁ rst.” Biehl graduated from Elder High School and the University of Cincinnati, joining the force after a short stint as a store security guard. Combs, now retired, said Biehl was a leader from the start. Police academy training, especially back then, had similarities to military boot camp. When the recruits would do morning runs there were inevitably some who struggled. Biehl ran back to drag stragglers along so everyone ﬁ nished, Combs said. During his time with Cincinnati police, Biehl led the police personnel, youth

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services and criminal investigations units. Biehl was popular among oﬃ cers throughout his career, recalled FOP president Dan Hils. Hils said oﬃ cers tend to be conservative, but Biehl was open about having more liberal views. That didn’t hurt his popularity.

‘He almost felt like a professor’ Biehl made captain within 10 years of being hired, a quick ascension. In 1998, he was named an assistant chief, alongside Combs and Tom Streicher. When it came time to chose a new chief the following year, the three vied for the job. Biehl lost out to Streicher. It was a turbulent time for the department, including a high number of policeinvolved shootings of black men. In 2001, the fatal shooting of Timothy Thomas, an unarmed black man, erupted into civil unrest. Biehl knew traditional policing wasn’t enough. People’s lives needed to change. Police could help, but social services were critical to making the change happen. The collaborative agreement was brokered the year after the unrest, with Biehl working to implement problemsolving policing, then new to urban policing. Biehl told The Enquirer in 2002: “If crime is allowed to be only a police problem, I don’t see much improvement in any of the problem areas in our community. Our oﬃ cers can no longer aﬀ ord to say ‘Move along, this a police matter.”

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That is the worst message we could send to a citizen. It probably never should have been a message.” Ohio Democratic Party Chairman David Pepper worked with Biehl when Pepper was a Cincinnati city councilman and chairman of council’s Law and Public Safety Committee. “In my time on city council, when the city faced major challenges, no person in the chain of command was more impressive than Rick Biehl,” Pepper said of his interactions with Biehl. “Professional and positive, he was committed to partnering with the community, and also focused like a laser on how to address the deeper root causes of crime. He almost felt like a professor when it came to analyzing those root causes.“ The Community Police Partnering Center was created in 2004, born out of the Collaborative Agreement. Biehl was named its fi rst director and retired from the police department. Dave Bailey, who was an assistant chief at the time and has since left the department, said Biehl was a mentor to him throughout his career. “Chief Biehl ... was a pioneer in examining the social causative factors infl uencing crime,” Bailey said. “Administratively he treated everyone with respect, and he is absolutely the epitome of integrity and leadership. The City of Dayton should feel fortunate to have him as their police chief.” As Biehl was making the transition to the private sector, Cincinnati’s homicide numbers were the highest in years. Biehl kept working on the idea that grassroots help would reduce that number. In his new job Biehl went on to bring the widely hailed neighborhood-based gun violence reduction program, CeaseFire, to Cincinnati. That program was drawing praise when in 2007 Dayton began the search of a new police chief. Biehl got the job and started work in January 2008. He bought 27 years of police experience to the job. One of his fi rst moves was to bring the same type of neighborhood anti-gun violence program to Dayton. Biehl has given multiple updates about what happened Aug. 4. On Aug. 5, as he shared details about the AR-15 style .223 caliber fi rearm Betts used to kill, Biehl explained it had been modifi ed to function like a rifl e. And that was troubling to him, he said. “It’s fundamentally problematic to have that level of weaponry in a civilian environment, unregulated,” Biehl said during a news conference. Biehl has mostly sailed through his career on praise for his work, with no problems found in his Cincinnati police personnel fi le or in newspaper archives during his time as an offi cer. In 2017, Biehl was disciplined with a written reprimand and ordered to reimburse the city $469 after his gun was stolen from his car, in what a city investigation concluded was not a forced entry. Even then, Dayton City Manager Shelley Dickstein’s confi dence in Biehl’s ability to keep Dayton safe never wavered. “I believe (Biehl’s) proven track record of leadership and innovative policing strategies has made the Dayton community a safer place,” Dickstein wrote in a statement then. “

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Church

What’s next for the possible historic designation

Continued from Page 1A

❚ The church is important to the evolution of Reform Judaism in Cincinnati, the development of the West End as an important black enclave and to the Civil Rights movement. ❚ The church is associated with signifi cant fi gures in Cincinnati’s history, including David Everett Wade, Rabbi Isaac Mayer Wise and Reverend Fred Shuttlesworth. ❚ The church is an example of early ecclesiastic architecture, is the second oldest synagogue remaining in Cincinnati and is the oldest still church still used for religious purposes. Built in 1865 as a synagogue, it was later a German Lutheran Church during World War I. And, fi nally, it was home of Revelation Baptist Church, where civil rights leader Rev. Fred Shuttlesworth Sr. preached from 1961-1966, making it the center of African American life in Cincinnati. “Through this single structure Cincinnati can trace its early development, its religious and ethnic heritage, and connect with the lives and contributions of Cincinnati’s most important citizens,” Seelbach wrote. “The site is a document of change over time in Cincinnati, of the contributions of specifi c historic fi gures, and an important piece of our city’s architectural heritage.” Walter Collier, chairman of Preservation Baptist Church’s board of trustees, told The Enquirer via letter the congregation voted 49-5 to approve the sale. It was the church that initiated the sale with the team. “For some time, our church has been interested in opportunities to minister in a new church building located in [a] new neighborhood,” Collier wrote, adding his hope that doing so increases participants. The property exchanged hands in May and team offi cials said the team is paying to develop the new church on

The decision must go through three hearings. ❚ First it would go through the Historic Conservation Board. ❚ That group makes a recommendation to the city’s Planning Commission. ❚ The Planning Commission then holds a hearing and makes a recommendation to Cincinnati City Council. ❚ Council has ﬁ nal approval.

Another view of Revelation Baptist Church. SHARON COOLIDGE/THE ENQUIRER

West Galbraith Road, per an agreement with the congregation. As part of the agreement, the church will take the stained glass windows to the new location. Team spokeswoman Anne Sesler previously told The Enquirer that the team purchased the church at the congregation’s request, with the intent to have the building vacated and then demolished. Tuesday, Aug. 8 she said that

the move to now create a historical designation, after the club’s legal purchase and ﬁ ling for a demolition permit, “is nakedly political and inappropriate.” The congregation will remain in its current building until the new church is built, she said. The second place of worship slated for demolition is the former Jehovah’s Witness site, at 1535 Central Ave. Laura Brunner, CEO of the Port of

Greater Cincinnati Development Authority, said in a message that FC Cincinnati funded the purchase through the Port. Some parcels will be part of the new stadium. The sale price has not been disclosed. A request for a demolition permit for the site has been submitted.No demolition permits have been issued at this point, city records show. “Once the Department of Buildings and Inspections receives the required information it will be reviewed and the permit will be issued if no revisions are needed,” city Spokesman Casey Weldon said. FC Cincinnati is building a $250 million privately funded stadium in the West End. It’s been a battle from the getgo when the team was awarded an expansion team in 2017, with play in Major League Soccer beginning this season. Council couldn’t decide where to put it, with a ﬁ nal 5-4 vote to allow it to be built in the West End. Then there were arguments over how much money the team should infuse into the community and most recently public outcry over the team’s purchase of two small apartment buildings, from which residents were told to vacate. The ﬁ nal design was unveiled last month. The stadium is set to open in March 2021.

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TGC - The Gymnastics Center is moving into the former Western Rollarama site in Green Township. FILE PHOTO TONY JONES

Gymnastics center to open at Western Rollarama site Jeanne Houck Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

TGC - The Gymnastics Center is moving from one Green Township location to another: the recently closed Western Rollarama site. The gymnastics center made the announcement in a Facebook post that did not identify the writer. “We are incredibly excited to announce to all our TGC families that we will be expanding into a 24,000 sq ft facility!! This has been a dream of mine for a long time and we ﬁ nally have purchased a building - Western Rollarama!,” the post reads. “At TGC our #1 will always be gymnastics however we will be expanding toward other programs and play geared for children. Construction actually began (Wednesday, Aug. 7)!!!”

•

Staff at TGC said the gymnastics center would be moving from its location on Werk Road, but referred other questions to owner Michelle Booth, who did not immediately respond. . TGC has a preschool gym and a gym for youths ages 6 to 18 fi tted with a spring fl oor, cheer fl oor, balance beams, vaulting table, tumble track and various training mats and bars. Whether the gymnastics center will off er roller skating when it opens in the former rink remains to be seen, but TGC’s Facebook post refers people to an online auction of Western Rollarama memorabilia that is taking bids now at www.auctioncincy.com. Western Rollarama opened in the early 1970s on Crookshank Road. It closed in mid-February after the death of founder Larry Roell. Hamilton County records show JABB Properties LLC purchased the property for $715,000 in July.

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6A ❚ WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 14, 2019 ❚ COMMUNITY PRESS WEST

SHAKE-UP AT ARCHDIOCESE Bishop failed to share complaints about priest Dan Horn Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

Auxiliary Bishop Joseph Binzer will no longer oversee priest personnel matters in Cincinnati because he failed to report accusations that a West Side priest behaved improperly with children. Binzer’s removal is part of a shake-up announced Monday, Aug. 5 at the Archdiocese of Cincinnati over its handling of misconduct complaints against the former pastor of St. Ignatius of Loyola in Green Township. The pastor, Geoff Drew, is now on leave while the church investigates the complaints. “It’s obvious that in this matter we have handled things very, very poorly,” Archbishop Dennis Schnurr said in a statement Aug. 5. “I’m sorry for the pain that this has caused so many people.” Archdiocese spokesman Mike Schafer said church offi cials received complaints about Drew in 2013 and 2015 when he was pastor at St. Maximilian Kolbe in Liberty Township, but they kept him in the job after local prosecutors determined he didn’t break the law. The complaints included hugs, shoulder rubs, patting of knees, comments of a sexual nature and texting, Schafer said. None of the complaints claimed Drew sexually abused a child. Binzer, the second highest ranking offi cial in the archdiocese, did not share the complaints with Schnurr or the priest personnel board and did not alert the archbishop when Drew requested a transfer to St. Ignatius in 2018. Schafer said Binzer, who will remain as auxiliary bishop, will no longer be in charge of the priest personnel department. He said the archdiocese also is revamping its internal communications to

Auxiliary Bishop Joseph Binzer will no longer be in charge of the priest personnel department.

The Rev. Geoff Drew was placed on leave from St. Ignatius of Loyola in Green Township after the church received complaints about his behavior around children. PROVIDED

make sure complaints are run up the chain of command. Because they weren’t in Drew’s case, Schafer said, the priest was approved for a transfer to St. Ignatius when he requested one. “We apologize. We were wrong,” Schafer said. “It was a bad decision and we will not be repeating it.” Schafer said Binzer isn’t solely to blame. He said church policy on handling priests who are the subject of complaints is changing, too. In the future, Schafer said, any priest accused of violating the archdiocese’s Decree on Child Protection will be placed on administrative leave immediately, even if the allegation is not a crime. The decree, which was adopted in the early 1990s, prohibits a wide range of behavior with children that is not necessarily illegal, such as bullying, inappropriate comments, texting and being alone with a child. Schafer said Schnurr became aware of the complaints about Drew in August 2018 when the archdiocese received a new complaint about his behavior when he was at St. Maximilian. By that time,

Drew had been transferred to St. Ignatius. The matter was referred to the Butler County prosecutor’s offi ce, Schafer said, which told church offi cials to restrict Drew’s access to St. Ignatius’ school but not to remove him from the parish while its investigation was in progress. When that investigation determined no criminal conduct had occurred, the archdiocese left Drew in his post at St. Ignatius and instructed him to undergo counseling. While he was in counseling, the archdiocese received a complaint from parents of a boy at St. Ignatius who had received text messages from Drew. Schafer said the content of those messages was not sexual in nature or inappropriate, but texting children is not permitted under the child protection decree. At that point, Drew was removed from ministry. “Obviously, his behavior did not change,” Schafer said. Church offi cials recently met with St. Ignatius parishioners and got an earful from parents upset about Drew’s transfer to the parish despite the complaints at St. Maximilian. The meeting became so heated at one point that Green Township police were called to the church.

Don’t Have a Meltdown!

Since then, the archdiocese has received about a half dozen additional complaints about Drew from his days at St. Ignatius, St. Maximilian and St. Jude, where he’d served as music minister before becoming a priest. The Rev. Steven Angi, chancellor of the archdiocese and the new director of priest personnel, said all of those complaints have been forwarded to prosecutors. None have resulted in criminal charges. Hamilton County prosecutors said last week the behavior they reviewed did not rise to the level of a crime. Drew also served as a music teacher at Elder High School from 1988 to 1991, as a vicar at St. Luke in Beavercreek from 2004 to 2005 and at St. Rita’s in Dayton. Although Drew has been removed from ministry, he remains a priest of the archdiocese. Schnurr has ordered him to undergo psychological and spiritual counseling before deciding Drew’s fate. Schafer said the archbishop hopes to name a new pastor at St. Ignatius within a few months. Also Aug. 5, church offi cials confi rmed they had placed another priest on leave after learning of potential violations of the child protection decree. The priest, Clarence Heis, had been suspended for three years in 2005 after his arrest in a park in Fairborn, Ohio. He later pleaded no contest to charges of disorderly conduct and resisting arrest, according to The Catholic Telegraph, the offi cial newspaper of the archdiocese. The 2005 case did not involve children. Angi said he cannot comment about Heis or the allegation until the investigation is complete. Schafer said Heis and Drew are the only priests in the archdiocese currently on leave for possible violations of the child protection decree.

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Creamsicle cake is a special-occasion favorite Creamsicle cake

Rita’s Kitchen Rita Heikenfeld

Ingredients cake 1 box, 18.25 oz., lemon supreme cake mix or yellow cake mix

Creamsicle, dreamsicle, pineapple orange cake. Diﬀ erent names for the same really yummy cake. I was reminded of the popularity of this moist and citrusy cake when an Eastside reader stopped me at the grocery and said she came in speciﬁ cally for the cake’s ingredients. “It’s our most requested family cake,” she said. Our producer, Nick Helton, on Fox 19’s morning show, asked me to make the cake on the show. “My grandma makes it and it’s my favorite cake,” he said. Nick’s grandma, Bonnie Luttrell, a Sharonville reader, is the resident cake baker in his family. “It’s our cake for special occasions,” Bonnie said. With three children, six grandchildren and three great grandchildren, Bonnie has plenty of opportunities to bake that cake. So, I’m sharing two recipes for the cake – one is my latest version and the other is Bonnie’s. Both are excellent, with Bonnie’s containing Mandarin oranges. Maybe after seeing the photo, you won’t want to wait for a special occasion or picnic to make this heirloom cake – permission granted!

Coming soon: Shepherd’s salad Blueberry cobbler Lunchbox granola

Bonnie’s pineapple orange cake/creamsicle cake

1 box, 3 oz., orange Jello ⁄ 3 cup vegetable oil

3 large eggs 1 teaspoon orange extract 11⁄ 4 cups orange juice Instructions Preheat oven to 350 and spray 9x13 pan.

Creamsicle cake garnished with mint and snapdragon. RITA HEIKENFELD/PROVIDED

Readers want to know: what is pistou? France’s version of pesto. Similar ingredients, no pine nuts.

Tip from readers’ kitchens: Pesto “scoops” for freezer Friend Bob Villing uses an ice cream scoop for freezing pesto. He freezes scoops of pesto on a baking sheet, then transfers them to a container.

Ingredients cake 1 box yellow cake mix 1 cup oil

Instructions

1 small can Mandarin oranges, undrained

Tip If cake humps up in the center after baking, put a folded towel over it right away and gently press down to force air out. Cool before frosting. Ingredients frosting

3 oz. cream cheese, softened 3.5 oz. box instant vanilla pudding

Bake at 350 for 30-35 minutes.

8 oz. or more, to taste, whipped topping

Ingredients icing 1 large can crushed pineapple

Instructions

1 box, 3 oz., vanilla instant pudding

Beat pineapple, cheese and pudding together, then fold in topping.

9 oz. Cool Whip (8 oz. will work)

4 eggs

Bake 25-30 minutes or until toothpick inserted in center comes out clean. Don’t overbake.

1 can, 20 oz., crushed pineapple, drained

Mix together with mixer for 2 minutes. I got a kick out of seeing Bonnie’s well worn recipe card and simple instructions. See mine above for pan size, etc.

Beat cake mix, jello, oil, eggs and extract in mixing bowl on medium speed. Add orange juice and blend on low. Increase to medium and beat a few minutes longer. Pour into pan.

Instructions Mix together. Spread on cake. Keep refrigerated.

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10A ❚ WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 14, 2019 ❚ COMMUNITY PRESS WEST

Viewpoints ‘I’m just trying to save these kids’ lives’: How this man is providing a safe place for youth Kevin S. Aldridge Columnist Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

Jesse Carradine had seen and heard enough about kids dying in the streets of Cincinnati. So, he decided to act by doing the one thing he does best – ﬁ ght. Four months ago, the 53-year-old former amateur boxer and businessman opened the doors of Carradine Youth Boxing Academy at 2739 W. McMicken Ave. There, he oﬀ ers free boxing and life lessons to neighborhood youth seeking a safe space. It’s better for young people to take shots at a punching bag than each other, to pump weights instead of lead. “I started this gym because there’s a lot of bullying going on, and these kids have been committing suicides,” said Carradine, who spends about $1,700 of his own money each month to keep the gym open and provide snacks and drinks for the kids. “I’m trying to give these kids something to do in the summer because there is too much violence out here. I’m just trying to save these kids’ lives.” Cincinnati could use a lot more Jesses. Cincinnati police began stepping up enforcement of the city’s curfew ordinance this past weekend in response to recent shootings involving juveniles. Eighteen juveniles have been shot in Cincinnati so far this year. That might seem disturbingly high, but, unfortunately, those numbers are all too common. Cincinnati has averaged about three juvenile shootings a month since 2014. City leaders and police see the curfew sweeps as a means of keeping kids safe and out of the trouble that often lurks in the wee hours.The curfew sweeps are well-meaning, and I understand why some might view them as a logical recourse. But I worry about putting more cops in already over-policed neighborhoods, creating more tension and opportunities for negative interactions between police and teens that could end badly. At best, the sweeps are a BandAid that doesn’t get at the root problems fueling the violence. What our young people need is not more cops and curfews, but more community involvement and resources. If

Members of the Cincinnati Police Cadet Academy work out at Carradine Youth Boxing Academy in West Clifton on June 14.

Jesse Carradine, right, owner of Carradine Youth Boxing Academy, shows members of the Cincinnati Police Cadet Academy proper boxing technique last month. PHOTOS BY KEVIN S. ALDRIDGE/THE ENQUIRER

Members of the Cincinnati Police Cadet Academy work out at Carradine Youth Boxing Academy.

people don’t want the police involved, then parents and the community have to take more ownership. Otherwise, our young people are left to the mercy of the streets and police oﬃ cers whose primary job is to enforce laws, not discipline other’s children. A village mentality existed in the town where I grew up. People looked out for one another and their children. If I acted up or was hanging out at a time or place I wasn’t supposed to, it was likely that, if my parents didn’t catch me,

world,” he said. “These doors are always welcome to them any time they are ready to come in here.” Certainly, there are many other individuals, churches and organizations doing good work with youth in our city. But not nearly enough. And those proven youth programs could use more support and funding from City Hall. It’s clear that when the community actively and consistently engages with young people, negative outcomes wane. There’s a saying: “Nothing stops a bullet like a job.” Or a hug. Or encouragement. Or hope. I’ve often said if everyone committed at least two hours a week to mentoring a young person, we could change the fabric of Cincinnati and reverse the negative trends in crime, education and poverty. It’s a stinging indictment on all of us – black, white or whatever – that three juvenile shootings a month isn’t suﬃ cient to stir our community to greater action. John 11:35 is the shortest passage of scripture in the Bible, but maybe the most powerful. It reads: “Jesus wept.” Why did he weep? Because he was greatly troubled and felt deep compassion for the suﬀ ering of others. And in the wake of those tears, he performed a miracle, bringing new life to a dead situation. We need to activate the village again. The kids need to know we feel their pain. They need to know we cry for them. Simply, they need to know we have their back in their greatest time of need. Opinion Editor Kevin S. Aldridge can be reached at kaldridge@enquirer.com. Twitter: @kevaldrid.

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someone who knew them would see me and report my behavior or deal with me right then and there. Even though I had a mother and father at home, there were other adults in my community who took an interest in my well-being and keeping me on the straight-and-narrow Nowadays, most people mind their own business or don’t want to risk getting involved. Some parents don’t want or appreciate anyone else correcting their children and are unwilling or unable to hold them accountable. This lack of parental control and breakdown of the “village” is costing our kids and our communities, and we have to ﬁ nd a way back into the light. It starts with recognizing that we can all contribute something. Carradine, who grew up on Moosewood Avenue in Millvale, holds boxing classes twice a day Monday through Friday – one from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. and a second from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. About 30 kids a day come through the doors. While there, Carradine talks to the kids about self-esteem, discipline and going to college. He even checks their grades at school. “A lot of these kids don’t have anything else to do,” he said. “You can see them just walking up and down the street. It’s easy to get caught up in (bad activity) that way.” Carradine said if the community doesn’t embrace the youth and teach them how to live, then drug dealers on the streets will. He said many kids are coming from broken homes with no father. And unlike when he was a child, many don’t even have uncles or brothers who can step in, Carradine said. “It’s these kids out here against the

Community Press West

❚ WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 14, 2019

❚ 1B

Sports Bottom line: Elder football’s oﬀ ensive line is tops Scott Springer Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

PRICE HILL - The stars could be aligned for Elder High School to win another Greater Catholic League-South football title. If anything, the off ensive line is aligned. Boasting a front that some colleges may envy, coach Doug Ramsey’s Panthers are after their fi rst league title in four years with some blockers who remind many of the 2002 and 2003 Division I state champion teams. Back from last year’s line are 6-5, 285-pound Jakob James and 6-5, 300pound Luke Kandra. Kandra is committed to Louisville with James heading to Ohio State. Joining James in Columbus next season will be tight end Joe Royer, no slouch himself at 6-5 and 225 pounds with a top 10 ranking in Ohio, according to 247sports.com. Outside of an occasional chuck to Royer, the Panthers may be able to pound the ball all game long. “We like to run it,” Ramsey said. “Hopefully, that’s the case with the guys we have up front. Jake and Luke are scholarship players, but we’ve got Mason Berger, a senior center who’s a good player. Carter Smith’s a returning starter at tackle. We’ve got some really good players up front and we’ve got some good backs.” Junior Matthew Luebbe is the top returning rusher and was also the back-up quarterback to Michael Bittner, last year’s GCL-South Player of the Year. Luebbe ran for 310 yards and three scores, was 6-of-10 passing for 129 yards, and caught 19 passes for 276 yards and two touchdowns. Ramsey tends to keep the quarterback-in-waiting on the fi eld in some capacity as they wait. Joe Catania, Cooper Johnson and Ben Deters also had some lugs last year behind the blossoming line. As for the road graders near Glenway, Ramsey compares them to some of his guys from the early 2000s, like Digger Bujnoch, Eric Wood, Tom Anevski and Marty Bauer. At tight end, Joe Royer might project to be the next Panther in the NFL, like fellow Elder tight end Kyle Rudolph of the Minnesota Vikings, who was instrumental in the building of the Panther Athletic Complex.

Elder offensive guard Luke Kandra stops the rush during the ﬁ rst day of football practice at the school in Cincinnati on Aug. 1. E.L. HUBBARD FOR THE ENQUIRER

“Kyle’s a great infl uence on everyone around here,” Ramsey said. “We’ve had some really good tight ends. After Kyle there was Alex Welch and Devon Pike. Now with Joe, we’ve had some really good guys there.” Elder has always attracted college coaches, but the past off season was unique as suitors came from as far as UCLA and Arizona State to look at Ramsey’s line. James and Royer have already heard their share of “OH!” cheers to fi nish and the purple pair plan on rooming togeth-

er in Columbus. “It’s cool to have someone from the same school go with you,” James said. “There are so many guys from Ohio. That’s the big thing up there; keep the best in Ohio.” In addition to blocking, Royer caught 31 passes for 612 yards last season for ﬁ ve touchdowns. More opportunities await as the Buckeye commit would like to leave The Pit by hanging a GCL-South banner. “We play a really tough schedule and enjoy it,” Royer said. “We think we’ll al-

ways do well. We have a great O-line. I think we’ll do well running and passing the ball.” Kandra is the biggest of the bunch and will be eventually playing against teams like defending national champion Clemson in the ACC for the Louisville Cardinals. In the meantime, he’s looking forward to numerous gatherings in the endzone this season after Panther rushing touchdowns. “It should be really fun moving peoSee ELDER, Page 2B

Recruiting scorecard: UC, UK on the prowl Scott Springer Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

A hot summer has been equally as hot in recruiting circles in Greater Cincinnati as July and early August have seen more commitments and extended off ers among local student-athletes. The University of Cincinnati shot some post-4th of July fi reworks off when they landed Jaheim Thomas of Princeton, the No. 5-ranked recruit in the state. The Vikings already have Ohio State commits Paris Johnson and Darrion Henry, who were ranked 1-2 at the time. Henry’s announcement came in late June. Just a few days later, Daved Jones Jr. of Lakota West committed to UC and when Thomas held his announcement

in College Hill, Jones and Wyoming’s Evan Prater were on hand for support. Shortly after that, 247sports.com updated their rankings and declared Prater UC’s top recruit ever in terms of those evaluated by modern rankings. “It was really a blessing to see,” Prater said. “It’s a lot of pressure to come back after what I did last year. I’m going to try to come back and be even better for my teammates and the whole community.” After his Wyoming career, Evan will be joining his brother Garyn Prater who transferred to UC from Ohio State the day Evan committed to the Bearcats. As for the Buckeyes, they have two top commits at Elder High School in offensive lineman Jakob James and tight end Joe Royer. Add in Louisville oﬀ ensive line commit Luke Kandra and the

Panthers outside of an occasional toss to Royer may run at will. “We like to run,” Elder coach Doug Ramsey admitted. “Hopefully, that’s the case with the guys we have up front.” Kentucky continues to be active in Ohio. The Wildcats already nailed down Fairfi eld’s JuTahn McClain in June. Last month it was Carrington Valentine of Moeller who has been recruited as a cornerback. Now, the Wildcats are making a run at St. Xavier junior Liam Cliff ord, the brother of former Bomber and Penn State quarterback Sean Cliff ord of the 2016 Division I state title team. Cliff ord is being looked at as a receiver but had been a quarterback in the past. Penn State and Michigan State are also interested in his all-purpose talents.

“You could argue Liam’s our best player,” St. Xavier coach Steve Specht said. “But, you can coach him hard. He wants to get better and be challenged.” Other St. Xavier notables include fellow receiver Marshall Lang who is Northwestern-bound and lineman Jack Kirby who will play in the Ivy League at Penn. Linebacker TJ O’Malley has interest from Bucknell, Valparaiso and Butler. Last year’s quarterback, Wyatt Hudepohl isn’t playing his senior season and is a Kentucky baseball commit as a pitcher. The Wildcats did have some initial interest in him for football. Adding to Princeton’s stable of stars (Ohio State commits Johnson, Henry, UC-bound Thomas, Kansas commit See RECRUITING, Page 2B

2B ❚ WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 14, 2019 ❚ COMMUNITY PRESS WEST

Princeton offensive lineman Paris Johnson Jr., who committed to Ohio State University, participates in practice. TONY TRIBBLE FOR THE ENQUIRER

Recruiting Continued from Page 1B

Juan Jarrett and Bowling Green commit Elijah Eberhardt) 6-6, 235-pound OL/ DL Vincent Munlin Jr. has off ers from Tennessee Tech, Illinois State, Fordham, Liberty and Chattanooga and recently visited Eastern Kentucky. Also in the GMC, Fairfi eld linebacker Phoenix Porter has committed to Eastern Illinois, 2021 athlete Jaydan Mayes was off ered by Marshall and quarterback Sawiaha Ellis is a Toledo commit. At Roger Bacon, where running back Corey Kiner is being pursued by everyone, senior defensive end James Thompson just picked up a Wisconsin off er. Spartan lineman Nolan Tebbe has a Lafayette off er and also has garnered Ivy League interest. Out of the Eastern Cincinnati Conference, Walnut Hills off ensive lineman Eric Meeks has been off ered by Marshall.

Moeller defensive back Carrington Valentine has committed to the University of Kentucky as a cornerback. TONY TRIBBLE FOR THE ENQUIRER

In basketball news, Moeller big man Logan Duncomb has added an off er from Archie Miller at Indiana. The 6-9 Crusader already has off ers from UC, Xavier, Ohio State, Iowa and Wisconsin. Akron also started the month with offers for Moeller’s Will McCracken and Aidan Noyes. McCracken also has a Robert Morris and an Ohio University off er, while Noyes was off ered by new

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Wyoming's Evan Prater, a University of Cincinnati recruit, runs downﬁ eld as Girard's Tyler Maddox chases him during the second half of the OHSAA Division IV State Championship football game on Dec. 1 at Tom Benson Stadium in Canton. ALBERT CESARE/ THE ENQUIRER

NKU coach Darrin Horn. Princeton incoming sophomore guard Bowen Hardman may become the latest to be torn between local schools

as he’s been oﬀ ered by Xavier, and recently had an unoﬃ cial visit to the University of Cincinnati.

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Elder Continued from Page 1B

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Elder tight end and OSU commit Joe Royer, right, is listed at 6-foot-5 and 225 pounds with a top 10 ranking in Ohio, according to 247sports.com.

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ple and having our running backs come in from behind and gain yards,” Kandra said. “The GCL’s always tough. It’s always competitive. Even if one team has more talent than the other it’s always going to be a close game. You can never expect what’s going to happen.”

Elder offensive lineman Jakob James, during the ﬁ rst day of football practice Aug. 1. PHOTOS BY . HUBBARD FOR THE ENQUIRER

An added wrinkle is Ramsey may put some of the big bodies on defense in a pinch. “We’re going to have some guys do some things on both sides of the ball,” Ramsey said with a grin. “Joe Royer’s a pretty good pass rusher. It’ll be fun to see him in some situations.”

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4B ❚ WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 14, 2019 ❚ COMMUNITY PRESS WEST

COMMUNITY NEWS New concert venue in Delhi Park Delhi Township Trustees and Fiscal Offi cer welcomed State Representative Bill Seitz and the Bicentennial Committee members to celebrate a ribbon cutting of the Bicentennial Stage at Delhi Park. The Bicentennial Stage was a multi-year collaboration which involved fund raising from the Bicentennial Committee and local leadership from Representative Bill Seitz and Senator Lou Terhar to receive State of Ohio Capital funds. The stage is located in the north portion of Delhi Park along Foley Road. Plans for the new stage moved quickly after the Township secured the $62,500 grant award in 2018, having already received the $18,000 donation from the Bicentennial Committee in 2017 which was earmarked for a stage. Construction of the new stage, which began in the fall of 2018, was completed in time for this year’s Summer Concert Series. The concert season got off to a slow start with the Foley Road Music Festival in June shortened. There was much excitement fi nalizing plans for the concert scheduled on July 25, featuring the Sullivan Janszen Band and the rescheduled stage dedication, with the weather forecast calling for sunshine and cooler temperatures. Bicentennial Stage, which took the place of a portable stage used for many years, will be home to many concerts, performances and other parks and recreational activities for years to come. Upcoming events scheduled at Bicentennial Stage include a special performance of “A Midsummer Night’s Dream” by the Cincinnati Shakespeare Company on Thursday, August 15, and the fi nal concert of the season featuring Excalibur on Friday, September 13. Both events start at 7 p.m. A special thanks for the eff orts of Representative Bill Seitz and Senator Lou Terhar and the Bicentennial Committee for making the new concert venue possible, and the sponsors of the concert series: Kiwanis Club of Riverview-Delhi Hills, Seton High School, St. Dominic Athletic Association, and the Delhi Professional Firefi ghters Local 3389. Delhi Township Administration

Leslie Maloney and Nancy Laird to be honored at Rise and Shine Brunch Healthy Homes Block by Block’s inaugural Rise & Shine Brunch will introduce two annual awards recognizing the commitment and volunteer spirit of two Cincinnati leaders who’ve demonstrated exceptional service and support for Healthy Homes.

Stage 2 ribbon cutting, from left: Bicentennial Committee members Peg Schmidt, Mary Brigham, and Pete Pritchard; Fiscal Officer Jim Luebbe, State Rep. Bill Seitz, and Trustees Cheryl Sieve, Rose Stertz and Mike Davis; and organizer of the summer concerts Parks & Facilities Coordinator Dan Ryan.

Stage 1, from left: Fiscal Officer Jim Luebbe, State Rep. Bill Seitz, and Trustees Cheryl Sieve, Rose Stertz and Mike Davis. PROVIDED

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Nancy Laird will be the ﬁ rst recipient of the Nancy Laird Spirit of Service Award. The award named in her honor recognizes Nancy’s 30+ years of dedicated service to families living in Price Hill. Leslie Maloney will be recognized with the Building Human Potential Award. Leslie oversees educational investments for The Carol Ann and Ralph V. Haile, Jr./ U.S. Bank Foundation, and serves our community on boards, committees and task forces that impact the lives of our families in Price Hill and beyond. The event will also highlight Healthy Homes’ community impact with families in Price Hill. The Rise & Shine Brunch will be held on Sunday, September 29, 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Patron tickets are $100/person; guest tickets are $50/person. Patrons will be listed on the invitation, in the program and receive priority seating. Patron and guest tickets may be purchased online at https://www.healthyhomesbbb.org/new-

events. Healthy Homes Block by Block (Healthy Homes) is an innovative means of transforming how health and social needs of the children and families in the Price Hill neighborhood of Cincinnati are met. Our mission is to empower families to realize the dreams they have for themselves and their children. Since 2013, Healthy Homes has been building a neighborhood-based network of community members who perform door-to-door personal outreach to support the needs and hopes of households with children under the age of six and pregnant women. Kathy DeLaura, Healthy Homes Block by Block

The Drama Workshop opens its 65th season with ‘Nana’s Naughty Knickers’ CHEVIOT – The Drama Workshop is gearing up for its 65th season of award-winning theatre with the hilarious comedy, Nana’s Naughty Knickers. The show runs from Aug. 9 through Aug. 25. Performances are at The Glenmore Playhouse, 3716 Glenmore Ave, Cheviot. Bridget and her grandmother are about to become roommates. However, what Bridget saw as a unique opportunity to stay with her favorite nana in New York for See COMMUNITY , Page 8B

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6B ❚ WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 14, 2019 ❚ COMMUNITY PRESS WEST

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Camp Washington 2946 Burlington Pl: Dwpg LLC to Savoca Thomas M $45,000 3069 Henshaw Ave: Wallpe Adam to Mcintosh Alice $115,000

Cheviot 3525 Darwin Ave: Wisler Lynne R to Dunn Joseph & Alicia $147,000 3918 Delmar Ave: Massey Elliott to Jacobs Seth $119,900 4303 Selby Ct: Marschall Mason P to Marschall Hayden $60,000

Crosby Township Atterbury Dr: Nvr Inc to Brandenberg Melissa $292,025 Atterbury Dr: Fort Scott Project I LLC C/o Ddc Mgmt to Nvr Inc $45,970 10058 State Route 128: Reese Jerry L to Boyer Pamela K $16,500 10385 Short Rd: Gillman Raymond J & Linda M to Hennard Thomas J & Melanie J $162,000 9247 Baughman Rd: Jones Harry A & Denise L to Donegia Christina M & Michelle L $215,000

Delhi Township Delhi Pike: Delhi Town Center LLC to Jpmorgan Chase Bank National Assocation $795,000 1015 Bandanna Dr: Taulbee Christopher & Kimberly to Conrex Ml Sma 20109 01 $122,000 4027 Delhi Pk: Ata Investment Enterprises LLC to Papazyan Helen $15,000 433 Leath Ave: Gonzalez Roberto C & Wenda E to Shaner Brandon $150,900 4449 Foley Rd: Mueller William C & Kathleen to Mueller David $87,000 5056 Mt Alverno Rd: Klekamp Ione Ruth & Joel K to Gerhardt Joseph & Amanda $123,000 5242 Farm House Ln: Hershner Timothy P to Rarick Nick A $74,000 5361 Whitmore Dr: M Clo LLC to Conrex Ml Sma 2019 01 $116,000 5426 Delhi Pk: Laws Ryan M to Sims Adam M

$101,000

East Price Hill 1130 Woodlawn Ave: Lockhorn Mark J to Milhouse Barbara $80,000 1723 Minion Ave: Herrick Steven Douglas & Valeri Ruth Herrick to Banks Avalon Brianna $85,000 439 Purcell Ave: Jds Holdings Ix LLC to Risma Gladys $59,900 554 Davenport Ave: Langlitz John O Tr to Bistany Christopher $115,400 922 Summit Ave: First Re Holding 2457 LLC & Kendra A Smith to First Re Holding 2457 LLC $7,500 922 Summit Ave: Oconnor Melony Renee & Kendra A Smith to First Re Holding 2457 LLC & Kendra A Smith $7,500 949 Fairbanks Ave: United Reliance LLC to Dgth LLC $36,000 954 Elberon Ave: Home Concepts Unlimited Inc to Mcclure James Patrick $13,500

East Westwood 3599 Mchenry Ave: Simpson Danny L Jr to Le Woods Brandie $41,000

English Woods Westwood Northern Bv: Brookwood Villas LLC to Brookwood Astora LLC $1,950,000

Green Township Pattys: Forest Cove LLC to Dennis Ott Builders Inc $252,940 Pattys Pl: Forest Cove LLC to Dennis Ott Builders Inc $252,940 Robert Ave: Tstg Realty LLC to Espich Realty LLC $170,000 1660 Neeb Rd: Zimmer Virginia A Tr to Fowee Charles W & Judith A Wittich $285,400 2291 Townhill Dr: Wagner David J & Mary Beth to Morton William W $125,000 2460 Sylmar Ct: Adams Marilyn J to Holmes Thomas R & Stephanie M $176,000 2777 Blue Rock Rd: White Oak Apts LLC to White Oak Apartments LLC $383,000 2957 Parkwalk Dr: Koch

Peter C & Clare to Sow Amath & Haby Dia Sow $258,500 3023 Diehl Rd: Spitzer Joseph Tr to Larsh Tucker $87,500 3073 Crestmoor Ln: Laine Marlene Tr to Specht Janice C Tr $110,000 3079 South Rd: Moorman Robert A & Kelly M to Massa Daniel J & Laura M $320,000 3081 Timberview Dr: Knue Marianne M to Gebreselasse Sasay &zewditu Telila $143,000 3085 South Rd: Moorman Robert A & Kelly M to Massa Daniel J & Laura M $320,000 3102 Jessup Rd: Scheidt Brooke A & Michael J to Betts Brendon A $205,000 3124 Balsamridge Dr: Young Brian to Hahn Matthew & Samantha $154,900 3136 Balsamridge Dr: Davidson Jon & Jon Matthew Davidson to Troxel Poppy $135,000 3665 Neiheisel Ave: Oshaughnessy Peter A & Jennifer L to Hornung Micah L & Nacky Koma Hornung $184,000 4212 Victorian Green Dr: Windsor Holdings LLC to Scharf John W & Joyce J $83,500 4394 Homelawn Ave: Miller Carley M & Philip P Sestito to Behler Nicole Panzeca $120,000 5165 Scarsdale Cove: Sumner Patricia to Moorman Michael C & Margaret L $171,500 5391 West Fork Rd: Bernhardt Bernie to Bernhardt Walt $100,000 5405 Cherrybend Dr: Sierreveld Ryan C & Kelli M to Gundlach Kevin $219,900 5411 Timberchase Ct: Broering Stephen & Emily Purkins to Tepe Benjamin Francis & Melinda Suzanne $245,000 5587 Surrey Ave: Rehab to Rent Inc to Schmeider Gunther $159,900 6079 Shelrich Ct: Fields Kris to Mcginnis Nicholas J & Elizabeth A Osterling $222,000 6117 Kingoak Dr:

Obituaries

Schneider Arthur R & Becky I to Hettesheimer Nichole $249,900 6119 Kingoak Dr: Schneider Arthur R & Becky I to Hettesheimer Nichole $249,900 6427 Bridgetown Rd: Ammann Ann E @3 to Helmes Melissa A $115,000 6975 Summit Lake Dr: Herrmann Gayle E to Neyer John A Tr $118,000

Harrison Springfield Dr: Welsh Development Co Inc to Nvr Inc $52,531 10490 West Rd: Hanson Richard B & Carolyn S to Trewartha Joshua R $100,000 10906 New Haven Rd: Abmn Harrison Inc to Namo Hospitality LLC $4,000,000 1183 South Branch: Westhaven Development LLC to Nvr Inc $67,478 1267 Springfield Dr: Nvr Inc to Kopic Alen & Amanda $220,990 1492 Deters Dr: Nvr Inc to Parrigan Jacob C & Emily Clare $234,645 347 Miami Trace: Wernke Jeffrey & Amy to Hall William M & Edith P $223,000 447 Featherwood Dr: Dowers Ryan D to Stepenson Deborah A & $114,170 530 State St: Reese Joseph L to Hollis Emilee $108,200

Harrison Township 11113 Flora Rd: Bell George H to Wdi Holdings LLC $35,000

Lower Price Hill 1931 State Ave: Out The Mud Investments LLC to Holiday Gerwan $7,000

Miami Township 3361 Citation Ln: Hemmer Judith R to Frey Keith R & Debbie L $210,000 4719 Greenbelt Dr: Belperio Sara L to Feld Robyn & Matthew D Reed $288,000 4729 Zion Rd: Huffman Patrice M to Sanders Joedaycya D $174,000 4729 Zion Rd: Huffman

Patrice M to Sanders Joedaycya D $174,000 5229 Zion Rd: Farwick Timothy E Tr to Farwick Timothy E & Nancy A $47,115 5229 Zion Rd: Farwick Timothy E Tr to Farwick Timothy E & Nancy A $47,115 7966 Bridgetown Rd: Mih Holdings LLC to Thacker Jay D & Mary K $81,000

2431 Montana Ave: Judy Investment Properties LLC to Dowell Alexander D $56,000 2435 Montana Ave: Satyapriya Ajay & Indira M to Hd Properties LLC $25,000 2635 Cora Ave: Wilson Donald W & Marie A to Hermon Angel Haim David $50,000 2727 Harrison Ave: Astraea Properties LLC to Brookwood Astora LLC $920,000 2943 Lafeuille Ave: Astraea Properties LLC to Brookwood Astora LLC $920,000 2947 Lafeuille Ave: Astraea Properties LLC to Brookwood Astora LLC $920,000 2949 Lafeuille Ave: Astraea Properties LLC to Brookwood Astora LLC $920,000 3006 Cavanaugh Ave: Colwell Sharon Ann to Buckley Melvin W $50,000 3113 Veazey Ave: Martz Properties LLC to Fathul Motive LLC $75,000 3160 Sunshine Ave: Rising Phoenix Properties LLC to Yanez Gerardo Rocha $25,000 3214 Manning Ave: Helmer Tiffany to Martin Teresa $128,500 3359 Wunder Ave: Wunder Properties LLC to Wunder Ave LLC $255,000 3370 Hanna Ave: Gullemann Julie L to Mz Capital LLC $80,000 3372 Hanna Ave: Gullemann Julie L to Mz Capital LLC $80,000 3424 Gerold Dr: Kmg Resi Oh LLC to Vb One LLC $82,000

North Bend 54 Muirfield Dr: Timmers Amy M to James Timothy G & Julie H $449,900

North Fairmount 3151 Saffer St: Brookwood Villas LLC to Brookwood Astora LLC $1,950,000

Riverside 165 Palisades Pointe: Sahnd Frances R to Moorman Russell E & Leslie E $165,000

South Fairmount 2613 Linden St: Cholak Barry & Rodney A Ewing to Hill Larry $36,000 2615 Linden St: Cholak Barry & Rodney A Ewing to Hill Larry $36,000

West Price Hill 1222 Dewey Ave: Pitocco Anthony N to Epic Real Estate Investments LLC $18,000 1421 Covedale Ave: Parks Place Investment Group LLC to Lewis Brooke $150,000 1635 Dewey Ave: Alnes Properties LLC to Flores Gabriel $10,000 1658 Kellywood Ave: Lorenz Scott & Karen to Drake Dylan & Amy Roth $121,000 1658 Kellywood Ave: Lorenz Scott & Karen to Drake Dylan & Amy Roth $121,000

Whitewater Township Bluejay View Dr: Glendower Place LLC to Fischer Family Homes Iv Ltd $53,550 Bluejay View Dr: Drees Company The to Wurtz Jeffrey A $308,527 7171 Redridge: Glendower Place LLC to Drees Company The $66,150

Westwood 2122 St Leo Pl: White Stasia to Out The Mud Investments LLC $3,000 2302 Kline Ave: J C Services Ltd to Wavra David & Melanie $80,000 2411 Homestead Pl: Rose Residential Properties 2014-4 LLC to Morgan Mary L $119,500

PUZZLE ANSWERS

Jane Egan Webb WESTERN HILLS - Jane Mary Webb (nee Egan)

entered Eternal Life on August 5, 2019. Jane, age 93, was born in Cincinnati, Ohio, the only child of Julia M. (nee Hannon) and Edward J. Egan. Her life was rooted in faith and dedicated to the loving service of her family and community. Raised in Portsmouth, Ohio, Mrs. Webb left Portsmouth in 1944 to attend Edgecliff College. After graduating from Edgecliff, she married her sweetheart Donald L. Webb with whom she enjoyed a beautiful 50-year marriage. Surviving are their children Julie Webb (John) Duffy, Don, Jr. (Jody), Mary Lynn Webb (Joseph) Sunderman, Laura Jane (John) Hinkel and Kathleen Egan (Thomas) Blank. Jane was the beloved grandmother of Janie, Donnie, Jim (Rachel), Joey (Jenny), Tori (Steve), Maggie (Andy), Dan (Jill), Annie, Kevin, Natalie and Danny, and 15 great-grandchildren. Jane’s memory will be cherished by the diverse circle of friends she cultivated during her many years of mothering her family and serving her community. Many of the groups her life touched are connected with the leadership positions she held at Our Lady of Cincinnati College, Xavier University’s Booklovers’ Association, Our Lady of Lourdes Parish and Western Hills Country Club, to name a few. The Webb family and friends celebrated Jane’s life with a mass at Our Lady of Lourdes Church. If so desired, memorials should be made in Jane’s memory to Our Lady of Lourdes Church, 3450 Lumardo Dr, Cincinnati (45328), Bayley Place, 990 Bayley Place Dr., Cincinnati (45233) or the Alzheimer’s Association, 644 Linn St, Cincinnati (45203).

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E E P E S D N A N C D D Y C O A O N S P R E I T O E S T O P P R E A M R E S A O R S A L C U B A L I N E R I F I C A B I T S M E I L L E S S E X P T A P I E A S E R S T E R E C A S T S

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8B ❚ WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 14, 2019 ❚ COMMUNITY PRESS WEST

COMMUNITY NEWS

Find out how you can join Goodwill in supporting the successful passage of this vital operating levy. For more information about HCDDS, visit http:// www.hamiltondds.org Sharon Hannon, Ohio Valley Goodwill Industries

Continued from Page 4B

the summer quickly turns into an experience she’ll never forget. It seems her sweet grandma is running an illegal boutique from her apartment, selling handmade naughty knickers to every senior citizen in the ﬁ ve-borough area! Valeria Amburgey plays Sylvia Charles, and says the strength of the character appealed to her. “All too often, older women are portrayed as frail, senile and weak. Sylvia may be “old” in terms of the calendar,” she says. “But that young salesgirl still lives strong within her. Her spunkiness and sassiness keep her young in heart and spirit.” “Nana’s Naughty Knickers” is directed by Judy Barrens and produced by Elaine Volker. Cassie Stevens is the stage manager, leading a creative team composed of Dennis Murphy, Greg Schaper, Eric Bardes, Jason Cox, Sharon Buchtman, Vickie Raﬀ erty, Clint Bramkamp, Wendy Williams, Lisa Wilsey, and Jessie Faye. The cast consists of veterans from around Cincinnati: Valeria Amburgey, C.J. Bossart, Tobie Braverman, Victoria Covarrubias, Nicholas Dunker, Stephanie Klein, Earl Lehkamp, Kent Smith, and Samantha Timmons. Tickets are $18 each if ordered in advance, or $20 the day of the show. Remaining show dates and times are August 16, 17, 23 and 24 at 8 p.m., August 18 and 25 at 2 p.m., and August 22 at 7:30 p.m. Shows frequently sell out, and reservations are strongly recommended. Tickets can be ordered through The Drama Workshop’s ticket line at 513598-8303, or ordered online via the TDW website at www.thedramaworkshop.org. Ray Persing, The Drama Workshop

Cheers for charity Join us at West Side Brewing for a fundraiser to support the Harvest Home Fair Sept. 5-8. Fair tickets will be buy one get one free. Drawings for free prices. Come raise a glass to support the “Big-

Courter Technical High School Class of 1969 announces 50-Year Reunion

Heather (Samantha Timmons, seated right) and Sylvia (Tobie Braverman, seated left) is surprised by what comes out of her nana’s (Valeria Amburgey, standing) closets in TDW’s farcical “Nana’s Naughty Knickers.” PROVIDED

gest Little Fair in Ohio!” Go to the Harvest Home Fair for a ﬂ yer you will need to print show on your phone at the event so 20% of the proceeds go to the Harvest Home Fair. Sherree Thomas, Harvest Home Fair

Democratic Club hosts judges The Westside Democratic Club will meet on Wednesday, Aug. 21 at Keller’s Café, 3737 Glenmore Ave, Cheviot; 6:30 social, 7 p.m. meeting. Candidates for Judgeships will be featured speakers, followed by business meeting. The public is invited. For information, please call Ann, 245-1016. Ann Thompson, Westside Democratic Club

Goodwill supports HCDDS Levy at Hamilton County Commissioners Hearing The evening of Thursday, July 25 was the occasion of the oﬃ cial hearing in front of the Hamilton County Commissioners in support of the proposed 2019 Hamilton County Developmental Disabilities Services (HCDDS) tax levy.

Michael Flannery and Sharon Hannon, Ohio Valley Goodwill. PROVIDED

The meeting room was fi lled to capacity with advocates, family members and individuals served by the County Board. Ohio Valley Goodwill team members were on hand to lend their support for this critical operating levy. Team members, Sharon Hannon, Marketing Director and Michael Flannery, Public Information Offi cer added their testimony to the compelling stories presented by the audience members. The critical operating levy provides 75% of the funds needed for Hamilton County Developmental Disabilities Services, (HCDDS), to continue off ering their critical services for children and adults with DD in Hamilton County. The Goodwill team added their stories about the employment success of the thousands of people that the organization is able to serve thanks to the more than 30 year partnership with HCDDS. The July 25 hearing was an important step in making sure that the HCDDS levy is on the ballot this Fall. Hamilton County DD Services has a long history of community support and their last levy in 2014 was approved with unprecedented success. As a long-standing partner of Hamilton County DD Services, Ohio Valley Goodwill will be fully involved in supporting the 2019 levy campaign on behalf of the thousands of individuals with DD that both agencies mutually serve.

The Reunion Planning Committee would like to invite all Courter Technical High School Class of ’69 members, along with anyone from classes ’65-’68, to attend the 50th Reunion. The festivities will be 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. on Saturday, September 28, 2019 at The Farm, located at 239 Anderson Ferry Rd. Cincinnati, OH 45238 (Delhi Township). The cost is $35 per person and will include a buﬀ et dinner and a DJ. A cash bar will be available. To purchase tickets, please contact Bonita (Strasser) Sergent at 513-3047358 or sergents@fuse.net; or Freda (Rankin) Sowma at 513-490-5323 or courtertech50th@yahoo.com. Interested parties may also visit the Facebook page “1969 Courter Tech 50th Year Reunion” or classmates.com for more details. Dennis R. Uchtman

Free internet use disorder seminar Many of us benefi t from the internet daily. Some of you may be reading this on the internet from your computer, tablet device, or cellular phone right now. Youth are submerged in the internet sometimes before they can even walk, and adults may use the internet for a time-passing device. But, when an excessive use of the internet and its related devices cause an interference with your personal relationships, work, or school life, you may be suff ering from and Internet Use Disorder. Some red-fl ag signs of this disorder are compulsively shopping online, conSee COMMUNITY, Page 9B

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COMMUNITY NEWS

the Burwinkel Farms Facebook page. William Lambers

Continued from Page 8B

stantly checking internet social media sites such as Facebook, Instagram, or Snapchat; or possibly playing video games to an access. An Internet Use Disorder can be diagnosed when person engrosses in internet activities at the price of accomplishing their personal daily responsibilities or even engaging in other interests. Research suggests that an Internet Use Disorder is relatively common and can be associated with comorbid psychiatric disorders such as depression, anxiety, ADHD, obsessive-compulsive symptoms, hostility or aggression. The Parish Health Ministry of St. Ignatius of Loyola Catholic Church located at 5222 North Bend Road, is hosting a free Internet Use Disorder Seminar. The seminar will take place Monday, Sept. 30, from 6:30-8:30 p.m. in the parish’s Hilvert Center. The Hilvert Center is found in the rear of the church structure by the sports complex area. Dr. Chris Tuell, the clinical director of addiction services of the Linder Center of Hope will be the keynote speaker. Topics to be conveyed are understanding Internet Use Disorder and its impact, identifying the role of the addictive brain in the Internet Use Disorder, and the “good”, “bad” and “ugly” of the power of the internet. Please call the parish oﬃ ce at 513-6616565 to reserve your seat. Anna Kosterman, Parish HealIth Ministry St. Ignatius, North Bend Road

Westwood Civic Association Meeting Tues. August 20 at the Westwood Town Hall, 3017 Harrison Ave. The WCA provides a voice representing the concerns of our neighborhood that is heard and respected by our city council. Members, non-members and all interested parties welcome and encouraged to attend. John Kerr, Westwood Civic Association Volunteers celebrating milestones: Carole Charleville (Anderson Township), Joyce Phillips, Anne Shrimpf (Indian Hill), Barabara Wenner (West Chester), Jane Smith(Anderson), Mary Fisher (Hyde Park), Jay Kathman, Marilyn Collins (Anderson), Carol Terbrueggen (Western Hills), and Barb Kruze (Northern Kentucky). PROVIDED

Burwinkel Farms donations help area foodbanks

The new group of volunteers: Kathy Miller (Cincinnati), Sarah Brown (Hyde Park), Jane Shea (Montgomery), Judi Selden (Maineville), Marilyn Welding (Hyde Park), and Anne Hochwalt (West Chester). PROVIDED

It’s been a diﬃ cult year for Ohio farms, starting with the spring rain followed by the summer heat. But that has not stopped Burwinkel Farms from donating to help area foodbanks. Manager Karen Burwinkel Kramer says the Farm was able to donate over 6000 ears of corn in early July to St. Vincent de Paul of Cincinnati. Another do-

nation was made to the Open Door Food Pantry, part of the Shared Harvest Foodbank in Butler County. Through customer donations at their Delhi and Westbourne stands, the Farm has continued providing fresh produce to the Holy Family Food Pantry in Price Hill.

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Burwinkel Farms is making an annual tradition to donate during the summer. Its 2nd Farm to Table dinner also raised money for the Corpus Christi Foodbank. You can donate at the Burwinkel stands the rest of the summer. The Farm will also host fall events at its headquarters in Ross. For more information visit

Taft Museum of Art celebrates volunteerism The staﬀ of the Taft Museum of Art recently hosted its annual Volunteer Luncheon. This annual social gathering is a small token of appreciation to our dedicated docents and ambassadors. In addition to welcoming a new class of volunteer docents, Deborah Emont Scott, Louise Taft Semple President/ CEO, recognized the accomplishments of volunteers celebrating milestones. ❚ Celebrating 5 years: Barbara Kruze (N. Kentucky), Barbara Wenner (West Chester), Barbara Bardes (N. Kentucky), and Jay Kathman. ❚ Celebrating 15 years: Mary Fisher (Hyde Park) and Marilyn Collins (Anderson) ❚ Celebrating 25 years: Carole Charleville (Anderson), Joyce Phillips, and Ann Schrimpf (Indian Hill) ❚ Celebrating 30 years: Carolyn Clodfelter (Hyde Park), Carol Terbrueggen (Western Hills), and Jane Votel (East Walnut Hills) We are glad to welcome our new volunteers: Kathy Miller (Cincinnati), Sarah Brown (Hyde Park), Jane Shea (Montgomery), Judi Selden (Maineville), Marilyn Welding (Hyde Park), and Anne Hochwalt (West Chester). To learn more about becoming a volunteer at the Taft Museum, visit our website at taftmuseum.org/volunteer Lindsey NeCamp, Taft Museum of Art

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10B ❚ WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 14, 2019 ❚ COMMUNITY PRESS WEST

NEW YORK TIMES CROSSWORD PUZZLE

ANSWERS ON PAGE 6B

No. 0811 CONSTANT CONSONANTS

BY WILL NEDIGER / EDITED BY WILL SHORTZ

41 “High-five!” 1 Socializes (with) 42 Melodic opera passages 6 With 20-Across, fire the whole staff 45 Something a new 11 Most exorbitant parent might take 19 Showing more craft 47 Audio engineer’s device 20 See 6-Across 51 Tables in an Old West 21 Artillery saloon, e.g.? 22 With 105-Across, 55 “My Gal ____” “What walks on four dino legs in the 56 Admirer’s words morning, four dino 57 Source of hand-melegs at noon and downs four dino legs in the evening?” and other 58 Unloading sign 60 The stuff of legends riddles? 61 Member of the Be 24 Genre for “Rush Hour” and “Lethal Sharps, Weapon” Homer Simpson’s barbershop quartet 25 Oversupplies 62 Kerfuffle 26 The band Ben Folds Five, oddly 64 Olympic powerhouse in boxing 27 The “A” of BART 28 Any nonzero number 65 Confuse “stem” to the zeroth power with “stern,” e.g. 29 “Little Women” sister 68 Claude ____, villain in “The Hunchback of 30 Pioneering silent Notre-Dame” director Weber 72 Some Dior dresses 31 Bitter 74 Change to the 33 Shopping binge Constitution first 35 Says “Quack” instead proposed in 1921, of “Buzz”? for short 39 Like Cinderella’s 75 Chess gambit stepsisters employed by 40 Like tennis player gangster Tony Anna Smashnova’s Montana? name 78 Separate Online subscriptions: Today’s 80 Invite out for puzzle and more 81 Things that may be than 4,000 past puzzles, kicked nytimes.com/crosswords ($39.95 a year). 82 Verse, quaintly

RELEASE DATE: 8/18/2019

84 English novelist McEwan 85 “Je t’____” 86 Claims that Louis XIV’s palace is better than all the other buildings in France combined? 93 In the middle of, oldstyle 94 Parishioner’s offering 95 Menaces to Indiana Jones 96 Really big show 98 Side in checkers 99 Not tread lightly 100 Advertising claim that usually has a catch 101 Animal with a flexible snout 102 “From my standpoint …” 105 See 22-Across 108 Most brave 109 Increase 110 Start to type? 111 Nickname for the capital of the Peach State 112 KFC order 113 Groups of stars

Will Nediger, of London, Ontario, is a professional crossword constructor and writer of trivia questions. Since early May he has edited a free weekly online crossword for Spyscape, a spy museum in New York City. Besides an unusual theme and a more wide-open construction than usual, this puzzle has some particularly fresh, imaginative cluing, including 40-Across, 100-Across (which made us smile) and 50-Down. — W.S.

AC R O S S

6 Subject of a fund-raiser 7 Thelma’s road-trip partner 8 Currency with a “zone” 9 Tempe sch. 10 Old game console, for short 11 Nickname 12 Aligned 13 Icelandic literary work 14 Where a tunnel opens 15 “You’ll ____ for this!” 16 Extra couple of numbers? 17 Tea treats 18 Mobile home not much seen nowadays 19 Bygone N.Y.C. punk club 23 Informer 27 “____ longa, vita brevis” 30 Brings from outside with great effort 31 A in physics 32 Trig ratios 33 Pack rat 34 User of the Twitter handle @Pontifex 36 Target number DOWN 37 It’s a blessing 1 Site of a 1920s 38 Person who helps renaissance with a crash, informally 2 Relative of a guinea pig 3 Last innings, typically 42 Large wardrobe 43 Finds hilarious, 4 Figures out perhaps 5 Sign of theatrical success 44 Deduce

82 86

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59 64 72

81 84

99 103

100 105

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92 97

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59 54-Down genre 61 ____-compliant 63 Doomed to fail, for short 66 Motorcade head 67 Tender feelings 69 Debonair 70 La-la interval 71 Sierra ____ 72 Friend of Athos and Porthos 73 Smear in print 76 “GoodFellas” co-star

101

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46 A doctor might check them 48 Together 49 Full-bodied Argentine wines 50 Word often said with a drawn-out “e” sound 51 Took shots 52 Single squat or crunch 53 Small goofs 54 Craft in a close encounter

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77 Onetime fad item with replacement seeds 79 Culmination 83 Songs to be played at a concert 85 Gives the nod 86 Has because of 87 Portmanteau for a TV addict 88 Inc. relative 89 ____ to go 90 Some deals from dealerships 91 Whiz

92 Church toppers 93 Completely destroy 97 Approximately 99 Hammer part 100 Half-man/half-goat 101 “Toodle-oo!” 103 South, in Brazil 104 Texted question to someone who hasn’t shown up yet 105 Automotive initialism 106 Louis XIV, e.g. 107 Key in a corner

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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.

DEPENDABLE, Honest & Hardworking w/refs. Home Health Aide w/over 30+ yrs exp. Available 24/7.Call:51 3-658-1413, 513-704-5551.

Delhi: MUST SEE 2 BD / 2 BA Completely updated in 2015 All new cabinets, hardwood floors, new appl., privacy fence, hot tub, new roof 2019, tankless water heater $134,900 - Call 513-518-5167

Real Estate

Rentals

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

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

Paying Top Dollar for Dusty Old Bourbon, Whiskey and Rum Collections!, Please email me at bondedfifth@g mail.com with what you have. Thanks!,

Western Hills: Large 1BR or 2BR in 4-Family, on Anderson Ferry Road, off Glenway. Laundry, nice, quiet, secure. Heat/Water paid. Older adult building - Assistance avail. Owner occupied - $550-$650 Call 513-312-4375

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

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

We hope you (610)356-0696

LegalNotice

Quiet 2 Family , 2BR, laundry, c/a, garage. On Cul de Sac street. Mt. Airy neighborhood. $675/ mo 513-213-2775

$125 Paid Hotel Research! Business and Leisure Travelers!, If youâ??ve taken 2 OR MORE TRIPS in the past year and stayed at a hotel for one or more nights, join our research. Receive $125 for participation in a 2-hour, in-person group discussion. Please call 610-359-0696 or click on the registration link below to answer a few quick background questions: https://survey.metrixmatrix.c om/SE/?st=T3Z8sf9ckH58AU7 ZFXQ7ebprNZ8615aDVGYEI6 J6P3I%3d

Requestsfora

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

PETS & STUFF

RIDES

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

Careers

new beginnings...

HOMES

JOBS

qualify!,

HARRIS DIATOMACEOUS EARTH FOOD GRADE 100% OMRI Listed-For Organic Use. Available: Hardware Stores, The Home Depot, homedepot.com

Equipment

Die-Cast Jets/Tanks/Planes Adult CollectibleToy Soldiers G.I.-Joe Type & Small Medal, I have many Die-Cast Planes,Tanks , & Adult Collectable Toy Soldiers both 11" (GI-Joe) Type & small 2.5"- 3.5" Die-Cast Historically Accurate Toy Soldiers for sale. Brand New & Still in The Box....Dragon-In-Dreams, Sideshow,Franklin Mint, etc. Prices Vary according to individual & specific collectible.,but willing to negotiate on price....Cheaper than E-Bay....!!!!...Must Sell.......Contact me now....If interested in entire collection or a large amount of collectibles will negotiate on price.....Probably about $5,000.00 worth of collectibles....!!!!..., $Various Willing To Negotiate. (514) 498-0893 kycelt975@twc.com

Farm

fortheEnquireror CommunityPress/Recorder shouldbeemailedto: legalads@enquirer.com

home grown...

(Ross Area) Straw- $6 per bale w/ 20 bale minimum. Call: 513-375-0324

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

Assorted

Stuff

Cincy Best Seasoned Firewood, 1/2 Cord $80 pickup. Delivery and stacking available. 513-795-6290

all kinds of things...

BURLINGTON ANTIQUE SHOW Boone County Fairgrounds Burlington, KY Sunday, August 18 -----------8am-3pm $4.00/Adult Early Buying 6am-8am $6/Adult Rain or Shine 513-922-6847 burlingtonantiqueshow.com

HARRISON Remodeled Deluxe 1 & 2BR, $610-$685, d/w, a/c, balc, No pets. Sec. dep. 513-574-4400 MT. LOOKOUT 1 & 2 BDRM Grandin Bridge Apartments 513-871-6419

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

BUYING-RECORD ALBUMS & CDs, METAL, JAZZ, BLUES, ROCK, RAP, INDIE, R&B & REGGAE. 513-683-6985

SERVING OHIO, INDIANA & KENTUCKY

OPEN SUNDAY 1-3

Covedale - 5020 Ralph 3 Bdrm/1.5 ba $119,900 Dir: Glenway or Covedale to Ralph. H-1166

OPEN SUNDAY 1-3

Delhi - 776 Stonebridge 6 Bdrm/3.5 ba $495,000 Dir: Rapid Run to street just East of Ebenezer H-1131

OPEN SUNDAY 12-2

Harrison - 546 Heritage Square 2 Bdrm/2 ba $217,000 Dir: Harrison to Lyness to R on Legacy Way to L on st. H-1053

OPEN SUNDAY 12-2

Harrison - 142 Timepiece 2 Bdrm/2.5 ba $199,900 Dir: Harrison Ave. to Lyness to Legacy Community to Timepiece. H-1165

OPEN SUNDAY 12-1:30

Miami Twp. - 3849 Bear 3 Bdrm/3.5 ba $319,900 Dir: Bridgetown to Indian Walk Sub – Indian Brave Trail to L on st. H-1157

OPEN SATURDAY 12-1:30

Union Twp. - 4260 Larma Lane 3 Bdrm/1 ba $169,900 Dir:Clough Pike to Larma Ln. H-1170

Anderson - Super 3 bed 2ba Brick Ranch. Frml LR/DR & 1st Flr FR wbfp. Open ki, 4car garage! Abundnt light Patio Or’lkng parklike yard. $224,900 H-1156

Sylvia Kalker

Jeanne Rieder

Bridgetown - Beautiful 3 Br, 4 B, 2-story. Updtd eat-in kit w/ granite + stainless, hdwd ﬂ, inground pool w/ easy access from deck + patio, 2 car gar.$249,900 H-1160

Bridgetown - Private wooded 2.6 acres on Benken Ln! Beautiful setting next to the new Green Twp park. Soil & site evaluation for sewer is att. $69,900 H-9889

Cheviot - Exciting business opportunity to run a restaurant, bar or entertainment facility. Existing business up for sale with RE. $209,900 H-9916

Dick Schneider

HoetingWisselDattilo

Doug Rolfes

HoetingWisselDattilo

Covedale - Great location 3 bed bi-level. Needs some updating. Newer WH, stove, refrigerator.2 and a half bath, 2 car gar. Private backyard. $129,900 H-1100

Delhi - Ranch on quiet culdesac! 3 bd, 1 car att gar, full bsmt, cov rear patio & lg yd. Near park, schools & shopping. One owner home.$129,900 H-1154

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

Logan Twp - 3 Bd 2.5 Ba 2 Stry 2 car ga 1 AC lot ﬁn LL. Well cared for home, large rms, level lot walkout bsmt.Close to highways and schools. $269,900 H-1114

Brian Bazeley

Doug Rolfes

Winkler Team

Rick Hoeting

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 - Great location ranch 3 bdrm, 2 bath, ﬁnished basement, hdwd ﬂoors, ss app, newer AC/ furnace, gas fp, 3 season rm. $219,000 H-1153

Monfort Heights - 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! $369,900 H-9997

Monfort Heights - Mixed usage. Residential, ofﬁce, could be 5 separate residential lots. Would make great Medical Ofﬁce. Public sewer avail. Level. $199,900 H-9147

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

Westwood - Stunning rem’ld Tudor! 9 rms, 4 bds+study area. 2.5 ba! LR deco FP! Frml DR! New kit! Huge LL FR! Roof/HVAC/hwh/winds 9 yrs. $169,900 H-1167

Jeff Obermeyer

Hamad - Doyle

Jeanne Rieder

Steve Florian

Sylvia Kalker

Brian Bazeley

Jeanne Rieder

Vicki Schlechtinger

Steve Florian

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

Heather Claypool

Mike Wright

Jeanne Rieder

2C μ WEST - COMMUNITY μ AUGUST 14, 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

AUGUST 14, 2019 μ WEST - COMMUNITY μ 3C General Auctions The City of Highland Heights, Kentucky is Accepting Applications for a Full-Time Public Works Laborer

General Auctions

Ordered Sold By Secured Creditor VESI, Inc,/CRABLE SPORTS

LIQUIDATION-AUCTION 37 Tech View Place, Cincinnati, OH 45215

Essential Job Requirements Include: • A high school diploma or equivalent, • Valid state driver’s license • Knowledge and ability to operate City of Highland Heights owned vehicles and equipment, such as dump trucks, snow plowing, backhoe, skid steer, power tools, chain saws, air compressor, etc. • Ability to operate equipment to cut grass, clear right of ways, plow snow, maintain streets, maintain buildings, and other duties as assigned. • The ability to understand and follow written and oral instructions and work independently • Lift heavy objects (60 pounds) and work in all type of weather conditions • Follow required safety procedures and practices including wearing safety equipment • A good working relationship with coworkers and the general public is a necessity • Available to be called out for emergencies such as clearing snow and downed trees, natural disasters, etc. • Knowledgeable in a variety of semi-skilled and skilled maintenance tasks. Salary Range: Pay rate commensurate with experience and qualifications.

LIQUIDATION: August 17-18 and 24-25, 2019 10:00am to 4:00pm 300,000+ Pieces of High-End Sports Wear: Sweatshirts, Dress Shirts, Casual Shirts, Jackets, Sweaters, Hats, MANY COLLEGE ITEMS Including UC-X-OH ST-ND-KY-MI-MI ST-AUB-ALA- IW and Many, Many More. ALL ITEMS 50% or MORE OFF!!! Inventory Will Change Daily As We Unpack More and More!! TERMS: Cash, Local Check, Visa, MC & Discover w/Picture ID.

AUCTION: TUES., August 27, 2019 Auction Starting 10:00AM Registration & Inspection Begin At 9:00am All Remaining Items From Above Liquidation Will Be Sold In Dealer Lots, (5) Tajima TEHX-C1212, Tajima TME-DC912, Tajima TFMX-IIC1506, TIMEXC1201, TMEX-C901 Embroidery Machines, Juki CP-230 Sewing Machine, Hix Premier X650P, Hix S810 Heat Transfer Machines, Like New Cubicles, Chrome Display Racks, Royal Cash Registers, Photo Equip, Jiffy Steamers, Computers, 2003 Mazada MPV Van, Pallet Shelving, MUCH TO MUCH TO LIST!!

SEE AUCTIONZIP.com FOR PICTURES !!! TERMS: Cash, Local Check, Visa, MC, Discover w/Picture ID. 13% Buyer’s Premium In Effect. If Paid By Cash or Local Check, We Give You a 3% Discount on Buyer’s Premium. Everything Must Be Paid In Full Day of Sale. 2 Day Removal. DIRECTIONS: I-75 To Exit #14 Glendale/Milford West ½ Mile to Left On Chester Rd ½ Mile to Left on Prairie Ave, Right on Leggett St ½ Mile To Left On Adams. Adams Dead-ends Into Tech View.

Frank McCullough, Auctioneer (513) 831-4866

Benefits: Excellent benefit package including medical, dental, vision, Kentucky State Retirement; and paid holidays, vacation and sick leave. Applications available at City Building Offices, 176 Johns Hill Road, Mon-Fri, 9:00 a.m.– 5 p.m. or you may email Steve Lehman, Public Works Director, at slehman@hhky.com.

We buy junk cars and trucks - CASH on the spot û†û 513-720-7982 û†û

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

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

INSTANT CASH PAID For Baseball Cards Coins, Gold, Silver, Antiques, Old Toys, Watches, Comics, Case Knives Military, Trains,

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

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

NEED TO RENT? Post your listing. VISIT CLASSIFIEDS online at cincinnati.com

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

CALL: 877-513-7355 TO PLACE YOUR AD

Beagles, Shihpoos, Yorkies, Yorkiepoos, Pugs, Japanese Chin, Porkies, Cavapoo and Poodles. Shots, Dewormed & Vet Checked. Blanchester, OH. 937-725-9641

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

Your search ends here...

GOLDEN RETRIEVER PUPS Very sweet, Breeding since 1982, AKC, OFA, vet ck’d/1st shots, champ bloodlines. Health guar. Ready now, 812-279-1027 Maltese Males Tiny AKC ~ Shots and wormed ~ Ready to go! Call 859-273-2149 Mini Australian/English Labradoodle Puppies - BEAUTIFUL! Multi-generational, chocolate & cream, health checked/vaccines, CKC Reg., DOB: 6/20/19 - Asking $1,500 males & $1,600 females, text only - 513-673-6414 (deposits accepted)

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

Our new robots won’t take jobs.

THEY’LL FIND YOU THE RIGHT ONES.

Rides best deal for you... Buying All Vehicles Not Just Junk up $3000 Fair cash price, quick pickup. 513-662-4955

Great Buys

Delhi Township, 6405 Simon Dr, Fri-Sat: 8-2, 8/16-8/17. Furniture Households Tools, Dir: Cleves Warsaw to Pontius to corner of Simon

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

find a new friend...

VISIT: cincinnati.com/classifieds TO PLACE YOUR AD

neighborly deals...

VISIT CLASSIFIEDS online at cincinnati.com

Pets

Garage & Yard Sale Garage Sales

Post jobs.

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

Automotive

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

FIND GOOD HELP!

F1 Goldendoodle Puppies UTD shots - Ready to go! $800 Russell Springs, KY - 270-566-0061

Service Directory

Hendel’s Affordable ó Tree Service ó

Post your rental. VISIT CLASSIFIEDS online at cincinnati.com

Application review will begin August 14, 2019 and continue until the position is filled.

CASH FOR RECORDS Private collector buying 45’s & LP’s Up to $10 per record, small & large collections. Roger 513-575-2718 I can come to you!

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

Cincinnati: 6396 W. Fork Rd, 45247 Fri. 8/16 - Sun. 8/18 8am-5pm - Automotive tools, antiques, many records & albums, household goods, and much more! Cincinnati, Yard Sale, Carriageview Lane, Sat: 8/17 8-12, Kitchen items, sporting equipment, children’s games, furniture, books, bikes, craft items NO EARLY BIRDS, Dir: Ebenezer Rd. to Hampton Point to Carriageview Ln. 2 houses participating Delhi, 323 Bob Dr., Sat: 8am1:30pm, Multifamily, little tikes house & toys, baby stuff, tools, housewares & lots of misc.,

CHECK OUT CLASSIFIED online at cincinnati.com

FINNEYTOWN, Garage Sale, 8726 Constance Lane, Fri: 91, Sat: 9-1, Hardware, Furniture, brand new Rugs, Housewares, Antiques inc. Brew Crocks. Sorry, no toys., Dir: Brentwood. Miami Height s: BIG BIG Gar/Yard Multi Family Sale Sat. & Sun. 8/17 & 8/18, 8a-3p Jewelry, Antiques, Kitchen, Clothes, Books, Books, & More Books! Outside & In Xmas Deco, Baseball Cards, Toys, & Much Misc. û 3574 Shady Ln. û Off Bridgetown & River Roads Multi Family Yard Sale 3364 Westmont Cir, White Oak. Sat, 9a-3p & Sun, 9a-? August 17-18. 60 years of goodies! Furniture, vintage, pottery, Vera Bradley, housewares, x-mas, clothes & misc items.

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4C μ WEST - COMMUNITY μ AUGUST 14, 2019

Your generous monetary donation provides shoes, coats, glasses and basic necessities to neediest kids right here in the Tri-state. With so many children living in poverty, it’s a great way for you to help the children who need it most. So, step up for Neediest Kids of All and send your donation today!

GIVE TO NEEDIEST KIDS OF ALL Yes, I would like to contribute to NKOA. Enclosed is $___________________. Name______________________________________________________________________________________ Address_______________________________________________________________ Apt. No. ___________ City_______________________________________________________ State_________________ Zip___________ Please send this coupon and your check or money order, payable to: NEEDIEST KIDS OF ALL, P.O. Box 636666, Cincinnati, OH 45263-6666

Make a credit card contribution online at Neediestkidsofall.com.

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