Delhi Press 09/11/19 by Enquirer Media

DELHI PRESS

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

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 2019 ❚ BECAUSE COMMUNITY MATTERS ❚ PART OF THE USA TODAY NETWORK

UC Latino faculty members form association Mark Curnutte Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

one else,” she said. Walton talked about her grandson’s struggles with school and voiced her concerns with the lack of action she has seen to address Cincinnati’s gun problems. “This is just wastefulness,” she said, gesturing around the room. Instead of sitting around talking to each other, Walton said, “we need to show these kids we care.” William Franklin - father of Cameron Franklin, the 14-year-old boy who was shot and killed in July - was also at the meeting. He kept to himself in the back of the room while the others met in small break-out groups to discuss solutions. Franklin said that he’s been to four or ﬁ ve diﬀ erent local meetings to address gun violence since his son’s death. “This is my life now,” he said. The goal is to have a plan drawn up in three to four meetings, said Brian Garry, chairman

After organizing internally for two years, the 85-member Latino Faculty Association at the University of Cincinnati is beginning to reach into the broader community. Its members are working with Cincinnati Public Schools to establish a mentoring program in which a Latino UC student is paired with a Latino student at Dater High School in Lower Price Hill. The program then would likely expand to Princeton High School, which also has a large and growing Latino student population. “The ﬁ rst goal has been to consolidate the culture inside of the university, which is not easy,” said J. Mauricio Espinoza, an association co-founder and assistant professor of Spanish and Latin American literature/culture. “There is a lot of isolation with our faculty; we are isolated culturally.” Latinos comprise 2.7% of faculty on UC’s main and regional campuses. Of the 4,288 faculty members, 75% are white, 9% Asian and 5% African American, according to 2018 university data. The 116 Latino faculty members in 2018 represent a 58% increase compared to 2014. The Latino and Hispanic population is growing regionally, too, but remains small. About 60,000 people who descend from Spanish-speaking populations or who are descended from people from Latin American now live in the eight-county Cincinnati region, according to Apoyo Latino, the Greater Cincinnati Latino Coalition. It’s about 3%. Some 20,000 are younger than 20 and represent a growing pool of prospective college students. Recruitment of Latino students is a goal of the UC Latino Faculty Association. “They need to see themselves on campus,” Espinoza said. At UC, though, like many regional colleges, Latino student enrollments are small. So is faculty representation. Leaders of UC’s Latino Faculty Association reached out across the main campus, UC College of Medicine and regional campus in Blue Ash and Clermont County. They started with social events, such as dinners and happy hours, which grew into formal meetings. Then the organization went to UC’s administration, to make it aware “that we are here,” said Espinoza, 44, a native of Costa Rica who worked previously in media relations at Ohio State University. The association now has a united voice and has spoken with administrators about shared concerns ranging from faculty and staﬀ diversity to retention and promotion. The Latino Faculty Association started a small grants funding program, awarding grants of up to

See UNITED, Page 7A

See ASSOCIATION, Page 2A

Family members of Eric Shields, who was shot and killed in the West End, speak at the Neighborhoods Unite meeting at the West End YMCA on Aug. 28. The meeting brought together community members to discuss recent gun violence in the area. JEFF DEAN/THE ENQUIRER

NEIGHBORHOODS

UNITED Brian Garry announces plan to end gun violence in 2020

Madeline Mitchell | Cincinnati Enquirer | USA TODAY NETWORK

wo days before his funeral, Eric Shields’s family gathered with a group of about 50 in a classroom at the West End YMCA. ❚ The 16-year-old’s photo smiled back at the room from its place taped to the front of the podium. Shields’s was one of 13 pictures displayed, all of those who

died this year from gun violence in Cincinnati. ❚ Those 13 people don’t even account for half of Cincinnati’s fatal shooting victims this year. Not everyone in the room knew Shields. The group was comprised of members of city council, police oﬃ cers, school board members and other concerned citizens. The hosting group is called Neighborhoods United. Their ﬁ rst meeting as an organization was in March. Their goal? To end gun violence in Cincinnati. For good. The meeting began with a moment of silence. In the silence, some closed their eyes. Some looked around the room. Others nibbled on the pizza that was provided or popped open a soda can. Over in the corner with the rest of Shields’s family was Mary Walton, his grandmother. Walton raised Shields ever since his mother, Kelli Walton, died of gun violence in 2010. When it was Walton’s time to come to the podium, she stood poised and collected to tell her story. “My baby’s gone, but I want to help some-

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$1,500 for research or professional development of Latino and Hispanic faculty.

Publicizing UC Latino faculty success At the start of the second semester, the Oﬃ ce of the Provost published an online newsletter that highlighted the accomplishments, writings and major media and public appearances by Latino faculty members. Dr. Alberto Espay, a neurologist and professor at the UC College of Medicine, was lead author on two major papers mapping the future of precision medicine in treating Parkinson’s disease. Noe Alvarez, assistant professor of chemistry, detailed his team’s research in developing a household water monitor that detects lead and other heavy metals. Andres Perez-Simon, associate professor of Spanish, published a book proposing a new concept of Spanish and European literature of the late 19th and early 20th centuries. Olga Sanmiguel-Valderrama, associate sociology professor, was co-editor of the book “Global Women’s Work: Perspectives on Gender and Work in the Global Economy.” Flavia Bastos, professor of creativity in education at the College of Design,

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Architecture, Art, and Planning School of Art, was named chair of the Council for Policy Studies in Art Education. She also is co-leader of the “Who Is American Today” research project that explores what and who students consider American to be.

Changing narrative about Latino immigrants Maria Espinola came to UC in 2016 as an assistant professor in clinical psychiatry after serving a postdoctoral psychology fellowship at Harvard Medical School. “When I got to UC, one of the fi rst things I noticed was the lack of visibility for Latino faculty,” she said. A year later, Espinola, Espinoza and three other faculty members co-founded the association. It received support from UC’s provost offi ce and equity and inclusion offi cials. Espinola, 39, is now among the most visible of UC’s Latino faculty. Born in Argentina under a military dictatorship, she said her childhood experiences shaped her human rights-oriented work. Her projects, which focus on providing services to marginalized adults and children, include a collaboration with Municipal Court Judge Heather Russell and Hamilton County’s Change Court. The court, which stands for changing habits and setting new goals is empowering, is for women with histories of sexual exploitation and addiction. A U.S. citizen who emigrated at age 20 with just $500, Espinola said that she empathizes with Central American migrants caught in the nation’s anti-immigrant climate and with African Americans. She supports the American Psychological Association’s statement detailing the physical and mental health harm done to migrants and other people of color caused by xenophobic rhetoric. Social issues connect to the founding and goals of the Latino Faculty Association. Most of its members are immigrants or children of immigrants. Com-

J. Mauricio Espinoza and Maria Espinola are two of the co-founders of the Latino Faculty Association at the University of Cincinnati. AMANDA ROSSMANN, THE ENQUIRER

ing from diverse academic ﬁ elds, many have made immigration their focus area. Either by telling their personal story or using their expertise, or both, Latino faculty at UC say they want to change the narrative surrounding Latino immigration. “We are not only uniquely qualiﬁ ed to do so but also carry the responsibility to

use our privilege to speak on behalf of those who cannot, particularly during this time in history,” Espinola said. “Latino professors can play a fundamental role in changing the biases that exist against Latinos by serving as role models for students, educating the public on issues that impact marginalized communities and promoting human rights for all.”

3 NKY, Greater Cincy Kmart, Sears stores to close Sarah Brookbank Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

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Three local Kmart and Sears are closing this year. Weeks after announcing 26 Sears and Kmart locations would close in October, nearly 100 additional stores are facing a similar fate in December or sooner, USA TODAY reported. While company oﬃ cials did not release an oﬃ cial list of the locations clos-

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Sen. Lou Terhar to resign from Ohio Senate Jessie Balmert Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

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COLUMBUS - Green Township lawmaker Lou Terhar announced that he will resign from the Ohio Senate on Sept. 3. Terhar, who was elected to the Ohio Senate in 2016, will resign at the end of the month. He would have been up for re-election to another four-year term in 2020. “Based on the best medical advice available, I have decided to retire from public life and therefore, must tender my resignation as a member of the Ohio Senate,” he wrote in an Aug. 30 letter to Senate President Larry Obhof. Terhar represents western and parts of northern Hamilton County. Before 2016, he served in the Ohio House of Representatives for six years. Terhar’s seat was previously held by now Rep. Bill Seitz, R-Green Township. “I will be 70 this month and have full faith that the caucus will make a wise choice to replace me,” Terhar told The Enquirer. “I have been honored to serve the people of the 30th House District and the 8th Senate District in the General Assembly for the last eight years.” While in the Ohio Senate, Terhar helped to waive concealed handgun license fees for active-duty military and veterans. He also worked to designate a portion of Interstate 75 in Hamilton County in honor of Lance Corporal Christopher Dyer, of Evendale. Dyer was killed on Aug. 3, 2005, during Operation Iraqi Freedom. Terhar is a graduate of the U.S. Naval Academy. “Lou has been a strong and reliable voice in the Senate for the people of Hamilton County,” Obhof said in a news release. “His business sense and leadership on various issues, from education to veterans issues to economic develop-

Ohio state Sen. Lou Terhar represents western and parts of northern Hamilton County. SAM GREENE/THE ENQUIRER

ment, will be missed.” Terhar is managing director of Strategic Planning Advisors LLC. He previously worked as president and CEO of Integris Metals, the largest distributor of stainless steel and aluminum in North America. An Elder High School graduate, Terhar is married to Debe Terhar, who served as state board of education president.They have four children and several grandchildren. Senate Republicans will choose a replacement for Terhar in the coming weeks. Rep. Bill Blessing, R-Colerain Township, said he plans to seek appointment to the seat. Term limits prevent Blessing from seeking re-election to his House seat next year. “The Eighth Ohio Senate district is blessed to have so many thoughtful, knowledgeable, and community-minded people,” Blessing said about seeking the appointment. Others mulling a bid include former state Rep. Jonathan Dever, R-Madeira, former Hamilton County Commissioner Chris Monzel, of Glendale, and former Colerain Township Trustee Jeﬀ Ritter.

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Priest’s accuser: ‘There are others out there’ Dan Horn Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

The former altar boy who accused a Cincinnati priest of raping him said Thursday he believes he’s not alone and urged others to step forward. The accuser, who was 10 years old when the alleged abuse began in 1988, said in a letter released by Cincinnati Police that the case against the Rev. Geoﬀ Drew will be stronger if others share their stories. “I encourage you to do one of the hardest things possible and SPEAK OUT,” the man wrote. “God has not abandoned you. This was not an act of a loving God. This was an act of an unloving man.” Drew’s accuser, who has not been identiﬁ ed, did not say whether he per-

sonally knows whether Drew abused others. But his letter leaves little doubt he believes he’s not the only one. “I am here to support Drew you,” he wrote. “I know I am not alone. It is time to heal. It is time to save others. Coming forward was not easy, but I don’t regret it.” Drew, who is in jail on a $5 million bond, faces multiple charges of raping the altar boy between 1988 and 1991. Prosecutors have said the alleged abuse occurred after school hours in Drew’s oﬃ ce at St. Jude in Bridgetown. At the time, Drew was not a priest but was working as a music minister at St. Jude and a music teacher at Elder High School.

Drew, who was ordained a priest in 2004, most recently was pastor at St. Ignatius of Loyola in Green Township and also has worked at St. Maximilian Kolbe in Liberty Township. The Archdiocese of Cincinnati suspended Drew from St. Ignatius after parents of a teen boy complained that Drew had sent him text messages. The messages were not sexual in nature, church oﬃ cials say, but they violated child protection rules. After his suspension became public, the archdiocese disclosed Drew also had been the subject of complaints at St. Maximilian in 2013 and 2015. Those complaints involved physical contact with boys, such as rubbing shoulders and patting knees. The rape accusations arose a few weeks later when the former altar boy

contacted Hamilton County prosecutors. In his letter, Drew’s accuser said telling his story to prosecutors helped him to “heal and free myself from this past.” He said he understands that others who have experienced abuse might feel an “overbearing weight of shame, guilt, anger, disgust and fear,” but he said speaking out will allow them to begin to heal. “You are NOT alone,” he wrote. “Know that what happened was NOT your fault. Please know that it is ok for those around you to feel a righteous anger.” He closed his letter with a plea: “Please don’t allow this story to fade,” he wrote. “There are others out there.”

Feds: ‘White power’ vandalism sentence message to racists Kevin Grasha Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

A man who spray-painted swastikas and racial slurs inside a home he rented from an interracial couple was sentenced Wednesday, Sept. 4 to 41⁄ 2 years in prison. After the sentencing in federal court in Cincinnati, U.S. Attorney Benjamin Glassman released a statement, saying he hopes the punishment serves as a message to “racists” in the southern half of Ohio, the region his oﬃ ce oversees. “It’s your right to wallow in noxious beliefs to your heart’s content,” Glassman said, “but act on those thoughts with violence, and you will go to federal prison for a long time.” The case dates back to November 2016, when Samuel Whitt, now 43, and

his girlfriend were evicted from the East Price Hill home for not paying rent. The next day, the landlords, Joe and Pat Jude, Whitt left town to visit their daughter over the Thanksgiving holiday. While they were gone, Whitt broke into the house and caused extensive damage. Spray-painted on the walls were several swastikas as well as “die n----r,” “white power,” and swastikas. In addition to the spray-painting, prosecutors said Whitt beat holes into walls, tore out carpet, poured quickdrying concrete into the bathroom drains and toilet, and turned on faucets, attempting to ﬂ ood the home. A butcher knife “was menacingly stabbed into the

ﬂ oor,” prosecutors said. A gas stove was left on with a candle next to it, and the smoke alarm above had been removed from the ceiling. “Combine these actions with the message, ‘die n----r,’ and Whitt’s depraved intentions were clear,” prosecutors said. Whitt pleaded guilty in January to a federal hate crime charge. Prosecutors said Whitt – who in his youth was involved in a white gang he called the “Cincy Boys” – has a history of vandalizing property with racist words. In June 2013, when Whitt was 37, he and a friend engaged in a “drunken spree of vandalism” in East Price Hill, prosecutors said. They spray-painted apartment buildings, cars, street signs, a church and an elementary school, prosecutors

said. There were gang signs, “A.B.” (for Aryan Brotherhood), racial slurs, and a swastika. Documents say that the swastika from the 2013 incident was similar to the ones spray-painted in the Judes’ house – backwards, with its right arm in the wrong direction. Whitt’s federal public defender said in court documents that the vandalism of the Judes’ home happened during a time when Whitt’s drinking was out of control. He was consuming up to 18 beers in a single sitting, the documents say. “This excessive drinking often led to black outs and clearly resulted in his poor decision-making,” the documents say, adding that Whitt recognizes a need for alcohol treatment, anger management, and other therapy.

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Two arrested at Taylor High School football game Cameron Knight Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

At least two teens were arrested at the Taylor High School football game Aug. 30, according to Cleves police. The arrests came the same night as the game between Withrow and Woodward high schools was stopped due to the fi ghts. Cleves police said they were investigating a group of disorderly subjects during a home game against Lawrenceburg High School prior to the arrests. Police said Brandon Glacken, 18, inserted himself between an offi cer and another person, then shoved the offi cer and resisted arrest.

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An offi cer suff ered an injury to his elbow in the struggle, investigators said. While investigating the same group, Pippy Johnson, 18, refused to identify himself and ran from police, offi cials said. He was arrested after a short chase. An offi cer suff ered an injury to his wrist during the incident. It is unclear if there were additional juveniles arrested during the incident. Glacken and Johnson were both released on their own recognizance to await trial. The men are charged with resisting arrest and obstructing offi cial business, both are misdemeanor off enses.

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of Neighborhoods United. “It’s about creating safety,” Garry said. “This may seem like it’s against gun violence, but it’s also creating a safe place in our world. It’s creating safety where children can grow up on Earth and not in heaven.” Garry said that as a group, Neighborhoods United will come up with a plan that tackles big ideas related to gun violence - concepts such as poverty, mental health and youth mentorship - and comes back with speciﬁ c actions that the city should take to ﬁ x the problem. Garry is certain that they will have a plan ready to address city council by the end of 2019. He’s aiming for sooner, however, and hopes to have a plan put together in the next two and a half months.

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Brian Garry speaks at the Neighborhoods Unite meeting at the West End YMCA on Aug. 28. JEFF DEAN/THE ENQUIRER

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8A ❚ WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 2019 ❚ COMMUNITY PRESS WEST

Make gazpacho to use late-summer veggies Late summer gazpacho aka best gazpacho Originally from Julia Moskin, New York Times. Here’s my adaptation. As always, go to taste. Ingredients A good 2 pounds red or combo of ripe tomatoes, cored and chunked up — I used red, yellow, and grape 1 Cubanelle or sweet banana pepper or about half of a sweet bell, seeded and chunked. I used a sweet Hungarian banana pepper 1 cucumber, about 8” long, peeled and chunked ⁄ 3 to 1⁄ 2 cup red or mild onion, chunked (careful, here, you can always add more but you can’t take away…).

1 nice teaspoon garlic/1 large clove 1 tablespoon sherry vinegar Salt — I used 11⁄ 2 teaspoons ⁄ 2 cup extra-virgin olive oil or to taste, plus extra to drizzle

Instructions

Gazpacho is the perfect soup for a late summer meal. RITA HEIKENFELD N

Rita’s Kitchen Rita Heikenfeld

Rita’s garlic crostini Serve alongside the gazpacho. Rub a clove of garlic on thick baguette slices. Drizzle with olive oil.

Today, I decided to try a recipe for “really the best gazpacho ever” shared a while ago by a reader. My reason for trying it today was that I harvested a basket of ripe tomatoes with spots or cracks and had to do something with them, and quick. So I cut bad parts oﬀ and plugged in my blender. I blended the tomatoes with red onion, cucumber, a Hungarian pepper from my garden, a bit of sherry vinegar, garlic, salt and a decent amount of olive oil. The recipe called for straining afterwards, but you know what? I had a big bowl of it straight from the blender, sans straining. Addictively good.

Put everything but vinegar, salt and oil in blender and blend on high until very smooth. With motor running, add vinegar and salt. Slowly pour in oil and blend until everything is emulsiﬁ ed and again, smooth. It will be the thickness of salad dressing. If a bit watery, add a little more oil until it’s creamy the way you like it. Now you can either strain it all through strainer or food mill, making sure you press hard on solids, or leave as is, or just strain some of it.

Sprinkle with shredded Manchego, Parmesan, or leave plain.

For a silky smooth soup, you should strain it all.

Run under broiler.

To serve:

You could do either, leave as is or strain for an elegant presentation. Now truth be told, I have a packed ﬁ le of gazpacho recipes. This one, though, is my newest fave. A smooth Spanish style gazpacho, easy and so fast. The bonus? It uses those late summer, less than perfect, dead ripe veggies. Make this gazpacho! Let me know how you like it, OK?

Chill about 6 hours or overnight. Adjust seasonings. If too thick, add a bit of ice water. Serve with drizzle of oil. Serve as appetizer or ﬁ rst course in shot or small glasses or as an entre in a bowl. Try my garlic crostini alongside. Substitute for sherry vinegar Try red wine vinegar with maybe a tad of sugar, since sherry vinegar has a sweeter flavor proﬁ le.

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10A ❚ WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 2019 ❚ COMMUNITY PRESS WEST

The 1869 Cincinnati Red Stockings were represented.

Midget cars from the Syrian Shriners took part in the parade.

Members of the OIdsmobile Club of Cincinnati drove antique models.

A horse and buggy from the Hillderbrand Rehabilitation Center.

HARVEST HOME FAIR AND PARADE The annual Harvest Home Parade kicked off on Thursday, Sept. 5. The 8.3 mile parade ran down Harrison and North Bend Avenues. Photos by Joe Simon for the Enquirer

Jaxon Mobarry and Ares Moon enjoy a cushioned curb side seat.

Pirates showed up and started taking hostages.

From the Hamilton County Sheriff’s Department, the Drum & Pipe Corps.

The Elder High School Marching Band turns on North Bend Road.

The Oak Hills High School Marching Band participated in the parade.

Spectators watch from the curb of Harrison Avenue.

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Community Press West

❚ WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 2019

❚ 1B

Sports La Salle line coach ﬁ nishes Labor Day weekend with liver transplant Scott Springer Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

MONFORT HEIGHTS - The most satisfying weekends can sometimes have the most peculiar endings. On the last Friday in August, La Salle High School oﬀ ensive line coach Tom Doerger led his self-proclaimed “grunts” into battle with Lakota West in the school’s season opener. The Lancers had a strong run game behind Doerger’s line and won decisively 31-7. Saturday, Aug. 31 came the start of the college season with Tom’s son, Luke Doerger, getting the start for the University of Toledo at center against the University of Kentucky. It was his ﬁ rst-ever start and the Doerger family was in Lexington in full force. The Rockets led after a quarter and were tied at halftime with UK, but the Wildcats pulled it out, 38-24. Still, it was a proud papa day, which ended with an embrace before Luke boarded the bus back to Toledo.

The Labor Day weekend show On Sunday, Sept. 1, there was a morning meeting with La Salle head coach Pat McLaughlin to begin gameplanning for their week two opponent, Mason. Then, around noon, his holiday weekend took an unusual twist. For nearly a year, Tom Doerger has had primary sclerosing cholangitis (PSC), a long-term progressive disease of the liver and gallbladder. It’s an auto-immune disease related to ulcerative colitis, which he also had. The probability for contracting pancreatic cancer is great and doctors found cancerous cells. So, Doerger underwent aggressive chemotherapy and radiation treatments most of this summer. On the National Transplant Waiting List for a liver, the Doergers received a call that they found a match and he should go to the University of Cincin-

La Salle offensive line coach Tom Doerger instructs his “grunts.’’ Doerger is recovering from a liver transplant and hopes to return to the Lancers by playoff time. THANKS TO ANGIE FRIGGE/LA SALLE ATHLETICS

nati Medical Center Monday, Sept. 2.

When a door closes, a window opens Surreal is how Tom and Luke described the series of events. “It’s all been in God’s hands,” Tom Doerger said, “from when I was originally diagnosed in November 2018 to this point. Everything has fallen into place. God’s got a plan and you just have to rely on that plan. It’s not our plan, without a doubt. I didn’t think I’d be sitting here with someone else’s liver in me, but a year ago I didn’t even

know I had this disease. It’s all thanks to that generous soul who was out there that unknowingly gave me the gift of life.” Doerger and his wife, Jenni, have been overwhelmed by the support, facilities and abilities of the University of Cincinnati Medical Center transplant team. Dr. Cutler Quillin performed the procedure Labor Day and impressed Doerger even more by coming in on his Tuesday day oﬀ to check on him. “He was coaching all the way up until his surgery on Monday and now he’s recovering,” La Salle head coach Pat McLaughlin said. “It’s divine interven-

tion. We’re praying for him, the school, the community, he’s aﬀ ected a lot of people.” Fortunately for Doerger, his time on the waiting list was about three weeks. From the weekend after Thanksgiving 2018 until Labor Day, the former Lancer and Notre Dame football player has been battling. Doerger, also a guidance counselor at La Salle, can now add another story to his repertoire. “Every life experience I have has come unto play in working with the kids,” he said. “It’s the blessing God See DOERGER, Page 2B

Mt. Healthy’s David Montgomery makes NFL debut with Chicago Bears Scott Springer Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

Former Mt. Healthy High School dual-threat quarterback David Montgomery made his regular-season NFL debut at Soldier Field Thursday night for the Chicago Bears. The former Owl and Iowa State Cyclone got 18 fi rst-quarter yards, but none afterward as he was limited to just one more carry. Montgomery did have a 27-yard pass reception in the second half, but the Bears off ense was pretty much shut down by Green Bay who won the defensive struggle 10-3. Against the Packers, whom they defeated last December for the NFC Central title, Chicago’s Montgomery came in listed third on the depth chart behind third-year back Tarik Cohen (North Carolina A&T) and fi fth-year pro Mike Davis (South Carolina). At Iowa State, Montgomery rushed for 2,935 yards in three

seasons where he was First Team AllAmerican according to Pro Football Focus and First Team Big 12 via the Associated Press and ESPN. Though he started and played in Chicago’s fi rst series with Cohen and Davis, he had no carries in the fi rst possession. His fi rst carry came on the second possession, a four-yard run. He then picked up Chicago’s opening fi rst down and fi nished the series with 11 yards as the Bears settled for a fi eld goal and the 3-0 early lead. After a quarter, Montgomery led all rushers with fi ve lugs for 18 yards. As Green Bay took a 7-3 lead by halftime, Montgomery had no second quarter carries. Montgomery would get just one second-half carry for no gain, but he did catch a 27-yard pass for a fi rst down, tying teammate Allen Robinson for the See NFL, Page 2B

Chicago Bears' David Montgomery runs during the ﬁ rst half of an NFL football game against the Green Bay Packers on Sept. 5 in Chicago. DAVID BANKS, AP

2B ❚ WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 2019 ❚ COMMUNITY PRESS WEST

Doerger Continued from Page 1B

gives you when you work through something.” Showing the toughness of a Greater Catholic League product, Doerger was walking by Tuesday, Sept. 3. On last Wednesday morning, he called Coach McLaughlin and asked for his tablet so he could start reviewing Hudl tape for the Lancers. Now out of intensive care, Doerger thinks he can look at video of upcoming opponents and of practice video. Though his “grunts” would like to have him back on the ﬁ eld, he can at least remotely be involved. He hopes to return in Lancer red by the postseason, but probably not to the sidelines. He’ll more than likely be restricted to the press box as the potential for germs in the short-term could cause him diﬃ -

culty. For the record, he did coach the Lakota West game from the press box. Thanks to UC’s transplant team, oncologists, radiologists, nutritionists and others Tom Doerger will watch his Lancers play again, his son play again and has a Labor Day story of a lifetime. “It was personal, this battle,” Doerger said. “This transplant team, they approach it like we approach a game. They want to win and they’re going to do everything they can to put their team in a position to win. I feel so blessed.” Doerger looks forward to Labor Day 2020 with another day upright and a possible burger oﬀ of the grill. The self-described “blue-collar guy” is thankful for the prayers and support his whirlwind weekend produced. “He’s a worker, a fantastic man, fantastic husband and fantastic football coach,” McLaughlin said. “We’re glad to have him part of Lancer football.”

Tom Doerger has been a part of La Salle's three state title teams as offensive line coach. Representatives from the La Salle High School football team receive a plaque from the Green Township Board of Trustees commemorating the 2016 Division II State Football Championship. From left Greg Tankersley, executive director, LaSalle; Brady Reynolds; Bobby Froehlich; Triffon Callos, Green Township Trustee; Ethan Campbell; Nate Boeckermann; Nick Rielag; Shane Dashley and Tom Doerger La Salle coach and guidance counselor. PROVIDED

NFL

Former Mt. Healthy High School player and now Chicago Bears running back David Montgomery (32) runs the ball against the Carolina Panthers during the ﬁ rst quarter at Soldier Field.

Continued from Page 1B

longest Bears catch of the night. Montgomery overcame many struggles during his teen years to become a three-time All-State player for the Mt. Healthy Owls, including Ohio Division III Player of the Year in 2015. In the preseason for Chicago, Montgomery had three carries for 16 yards and a touchdown and three receptions for 30 yards. Numerous Bears players were held out of the team’s ﬁ nal preseason game with the rustiness showing in the Thursday opener. Montgomery and the Bears travel to Denver for their next game Sunday, Sept. 15.

DANIEL BARTEL/USA TODAY SPORTS

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COMMUNITY PRESS WEST ❚ WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 2019 ❚ 3B

COMMUNITY NEWS Western Hills Retirement Village holds Senior Prom Western Hills Retirement Village recently held their annual Senior Prom – a special thanks to Brogan Hesketh for donating the tuxedos for the gentleman to wear. A great time was had by all. Catherine Salamone, Western Hills Retirement Senior Care Fund

Invitation to join the Covedale Express Drivers A group of us folks who belong to the American Council of the Blind of Ohio (ACBO) enjoy having dinner at Diane’s Restaurant on Anderson Ferry Road and proceeding to excellent entertainment at the Covedale Theater on Glenway Avenue. A golden opportunity awaits you, readers of the Press, because our group of play goers is growing, and we need a few more Covedale Express Drivers this year. If you can join us, your assistance will be greatly appreciated. Ten years ago or so, I asked Press readers to assist as volunteer drivers, and we had a wonderful response. We still have three or four of those original drivers, but we need a few more at present. We need to get 10 people or so from Diane’s to the Covedale, just around a mile or so away from each other, in a timely fashion on a Saturday night for the play season from September to April. In the 2019-2020 season, the Saturday night of the audio-described plays are: Oct. 19 and Dec. 7 in 2019, and Feb. 15 and April 4 in 2020. The precise job of the driver is to show up at Diane’s Restaurant on a Saturday night at 7:20 p.m., and transport two or three of us to the Covedale, so we can attend an 8 p.m. play. In return, the driver has a chance to meet us and get to know us a little, and the driver also receives our eternal gratitude and appreciation. Quite honestly, yes, I have to let the truth out; we are quite lovable, so getting to know us is actually fun!

Please contact me, Joyce Rogers, by e-mailing me at jarogers1418@gmail.com or by calling me at (513) 921-3186. Thanks for reading this message and considering our invitation. Joyce A. Rogers, mother, grandmother, and avid play goer.

Sunset Players celebrates 40 years of performances with its new season Sunset Players, a Westside community theater group that performs at the Arts Center at Dunham, celebrates its 40th season with its audience in mind. “For our 40th season, we pulled shows from past seasons that were some of our favorites, and we are excited to share these gems with our patrons once more,” said John Wesseling, president and long-time member of Sunset Players. Opening the season is “Greetings!” by Tom Dudzick and directed by Dennis Murphy. A young man brings his Jewish atheist ﬁ ancé home on Christmas Eve to meet his sweet Catholic mother, his sour Catholic father and his intellectually disabled brother. Cast includes John Wesseling, Susan Decatur, Chadwin Davis, Brieanne Sheehan and Nick Dunker. Performances are Sept. 13, 14, 15, 19, 20 and 21. Produced by special arrangements from Samuel French. The annual children’s show is “Humpty Dumpty Is Missing “by Joseph Robinette, directed by Bob Kelley and produced by special arrangement with The Dramatic Publishing Company of Woodstock, Illinois. A spoof of the private-eye thrillers of the 1940s and ‘50s, a private investigator and his sidekick try to put the pieces together on the disappearance of Humpty Dumpty. Performances are Dec. 6, 7, 8, 13, 14 and 15. Friday performances are at 7 p.m. and Saturday and Sunday matinees at 2 p.m. The winter will be ﬁ lled with country music with “Pump Boys and Dinettes” by John Foley, Mark Hardwick, Debra Monk, Cass Morgan, John Schimmel

Don and Doris Huff, Prom King and Queen. PHOTOS PROVIDED

and Jim Wann. Directed by Don Frimming and produced by special arrangements from Samuel French, the Pump Boys sell high octane on Highway 57 in Grand Ole Pry country, and the Dinettes See COMMUNITY, Page 4B

Mae Nugent, Independent Living resident, enjoyed dressing up for the prom.

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4B ❚ WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 2019 ❚ COMMUNITY PRESS WEST

COMMUNITY NEWS Continued from Page 3B

run the Double Cupp diner next door. Performances are March 6, 7, 13, 14, 15, 19, 20 and 21. The season wraps up with Neil Simon’s “Laughter on the 23rd Floor,” directed by John Wesseling and produced by special arrangements from Samuel French. This play focuses on the star of a weekly comedy-variety show circa 1953 and his staﬀ and the writing, ﬁ ghting and wacky antics that ensue in the writers’ room. Performances are May 8, 9, 15, 16, 17, 21, 22 and 23. All shows, except “Humpty Dumpty Is Missing,” begin at 8 p.m., except Thursday at 7:30 p.m. and Sunday at 3 p.m. Cincinnati State’s Interpreter Training Program will provide sign language interpreting for the deaf community on the second Saturday performance. Season tickets are now on sale and can be purchased online at the Sunset Players website (www.sunsetplayers.org) or at the door. Individual tickets can be purchased online or at the door. Sunset Players, Inc. is a community theater group on the west side of Cincinnati. Founded in 1979, the group performs at the Arts Center at Dunham and has produced more than 145 shows. For more information about the 40th season, visit www.sunsetplayers.org. Deb Case, Sunset Players

Delhi Township welcomes Zip Graphics to community Delhi Township celebrated the grand opening of Zip Graphics Printing & Design by hosting a ribbon cutting on Aug. 14. In attendance were the elected oﬃ cials, staﬀ and members of the Delhi Business Association. Residents and business owners Peggy and Rick Trentman moved their business to Delhi Township on July 1 from Norwood where they operated since March 1997. The Trentmans credit their personal-

From left: John Wesseling, Nick Dunker and Susan Decatur in Sunset Players’ production of “Greetings!” PROVIDED

Front row: Nellie, Official Greeter. Back row: Rick and Peggy Trentman with Delhi Business Association members Marty Schultes and Russ Brose. PROVIDED

ized customer service and unique product line as being the driving force behind the growth of their business. “This was a great homecoming of sorts,” Trustee Sieve said. “Although Peggy and Rick Trentman have been Delhi residents for many years, they just relocated their business to Delhi! This is another addition to the services available to our residents. Remember to shop local.” Hours of operation: Monday through Thursday, 7:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.; and Friday, 7:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. Call 513-9481700 for a quote or stop by and see the new location. Delhi Township

American Legion Riders Legacy Fund receives $10K check The American Legion ensures higher education is a possibility for children whose parents lost their lives while serving our country. The American Legion expanded the scholarship to include children of VArated, post-9/11 veterans with a combined disability rating of 50 percent or higher. The American Legion and the Legion Riders oﬀ er support through the Legacy Scholarship Fund. Past Department of Ohio Commander, Jerry Wilson, of Yeager Benson Memorial Post, Harrison. Ohio, presented a

Past Department of Ohio Commander, Jerry Wilson, of Yeager Benson Memorial Post, Harrison Ohio. GREG ELSBERND/PROVIDED

check from Ohio Charities Inc. for $10,000 to the American Legion Riders Legacy Fund at the 101st American Legion National Convention in Indianapolis. Frances Arroyo, National American Legion Press Association

Delhi Township to host ribbon cutting for Greenside Estates Delhi Township will host a ribbon cutting on Thursday, Sept. 19, to celebrate the completion of infrastructure and site preparation for the Greenside Estates Subdivisionat Greenside Drive oﬀ of Ebenezer Road (near intersection

End of Season Close Out

Front row: Nellie, Official Greeter. Back row: Owners Rick and Peggy Trentman, Trustees Cheryl Sieve, Mike Davis and Rose Stertz; and Fiscal Officer Jim Luebbe. Trustee Sieve presented the Trentmans with a certiﬁ cate in recognition of their grand opening and ribbon cutting. PROVIDED

of Ebenezer and Rapid Run Road). The public is invited to join the elected offi cials and staff as they welcome this new 31 lot single-family subdivision. Developed by Robert C. Rhein Interest Inc. with homes to be constructed by Drees Homes, Greenside Estates offers 9 fl oorplans (minimum 2,000 sq. ft. to over 4,000 sq. ft.) starting at $470,000. Lots will be available early September to start construction. The ribbon cutting will take place at 4 p.m. at lot 2 (Greenside Drive at Ebenezer Road). Representatives of Drees Homes will have a rendering of their model home, fl oorplan options and information about the community available at the event. Contact Drees Homes Online Sales Counselor Amy Schmidt at 513-7253340 or www.dreeshomes.com to learn more. Delhi Township Administration

Mount St. Joseph University partners with West Side Brewing on Centenni-Ale Mount St. Joseph University announced it has partnered with West See COMMUNITY, Page 7B

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REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Cheviot 3304 Gamble Ave: Harkin Rentals LLC to Dreigon Gregory & Holly; $97,000 3504 Harrison Ave: 3504 Harrison LLC to Taylor Made Ent LLC &; $125,000 3753 Frances Ave: Craig Shawn to Barton Aileen V; $105,000 3947 Ruth Ln: Master Kara E to Ogrady Donald & Jayne; $118,000

Cleves 321 Porter St: Doerger Michelle L to Traut Stewart Sarah Marie; $99,500 419 Porter St: Mih Holdings to Helcher Michelle L; $56,700

Crosby Township Macarthur Ct: Fort Scott Project I LLC C/o Ddc Mgmt to Nvr Inc; $45,970 9158 New Haven Rd: Rauch Adam J & Georgia M Lewis to Johnson Tyler G; $149,900

Delhi Township 1041 Beechmeadow Ln: Tierney Jacob to Rook Jr Terry; $145,000 1154 Tahoe Te: Crofton Michael A to Clark Stephen R Ii & Krystal D; $222,500 1239 Ebenezer Rd: Huff Jami J to Dunn Clyde R; $80,000 202 Yorkwood Ln: Witt Sean C to Jones Mary Ann Tr & Steven Michael Tr; $140,000 223 Greenwell Ave: Asman Adam & Christina Tuttle to Blair Monica J & Johnny E Perry Sr; $122,000 254 Brookforest Dr: Teal Cecil C Jr to Teal Ian; $85,400 304 Robben Ln: Schirmer Vincent R Tr to Schirmer Joseph L; $85,000 356 Applecreek Ct: Woestman William A to Postel Steven E &; $158,200 406 Viscount Dr: Nehr Karen S & Ronald L Meyer to Pangburn Karen S; $51,585

4200 Skylark Dr: Kolde Nicholas J to Dennis Jared M; $112,900 441 Hillbrook Dr: Heilmann Carl Tr & Edith Tr to Mcdonald Nicholas &; $189,900 4564 Fehr Rd: Muddiman Ronald P to Ledonne Sharon C; $74,000 474 Burhen Dr: Ulm Darlene E to Wernke Tyler; $122,900 5210 Old Oak Tl: Short Michael Tr to Sullivan Laurie Sue & Michael K; $45,000 5232 Farm House Ln: Neville Christine to Burke Martin; $68,500 527 Neeb Rd: Bambach Norbert Tr to Sagers Thomas & Teresa; $465,000 5773 Fourson Dr: Ohmer Loretta H to Thornton Ryan A; $135,800 5881 Chapelhill Dr: Marston Catherine R to Bronkhorst Kathryn; $205,500 880 Stonebridge Dr: Duersch Brent J & Jennifer R Depalma-duersch to Albertz Christopher L & Morgan W; $295,000

East Price Hill 1008 Parkson Pl: Hunter Starlett to Lsd Investment LLC; $750 1040 Woodlawn Ave: Silent Storm Holdings LLC & Sffu LLC to River Road Rentals LLC; $37,000 1223 Purcell Ave: Abundant Property Holdings LLC to 1223 Purcell LLC; $35,000 1817 Minion Ave: Abundant Property Holdings LLC to 1817 Minion LLC; $20,000 1817 Minion Ave: Abundant Property Holdings LLC to 1817 Minion LLC; $20,000 2540 Ring Pl: Ruesch Neil to Berry Abddul Malik & Janet Berry; $17,000 2629 Maryland Ave: Kelly Ryan & Jennifer Ruberg to Perica Timothy R & Kelsey F Buelterman; $227,500 2818 Warsaw Ave: Silent Storm Holdings LLC & Sffu LLC to River Road Rentals LLC; $20,000 384 Rosemont Ave: Silent Storm Holdings LLC & Sffu LLC to River Road Rentals LLC; $35,000 384 Rosemont Ave: Silent Storm Holdings

PUZZLE ANSWERS

A S P C A

S I L O S

I D C H I P

M A Y I G O

J A M P A C K

J A M A I C A N

H A R A M E I N Y T L O R W S A Y E H A E S N T T E S A N S T J O B U A N A E M S B A A M E N E R O I N O S T G E Z O T A E O T C A F E E L S

A B D E

HEEL D S U P S A

M I C O M B E K R E P M O A P P L T A L S I G E N U T E M J A L O O C

STAY E

L O N E

O L D S C O R E

F F E D E R C R E E P

W O L W O T O R P E T N I S E L I O N T

C R L O H E C O S I B P O L I N L S O D I M E E L L I I C N I X S A T B A

S H E I K O

SIT T E R

I R O N

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

COME A N

LLC & Sffu LLC to River Road Rentals LLC; $35,000 460 Crestline Ave: Silent Storm Holdings LLC & Sffu LLC to River Road Rentals LLC; $35,000 585 Elberon Ave: Tri-state Remodeling & Investments LLC to Illi Enterprise LLC; $76,000 966 Fairbanks Ave: Meng R Christopher to Gt Apartments LLC; $24,000

Green Township Greenshire Dr: M/i Homes Of Cincinnati LLC to Mumford Greg Scott & Devin Marie O'dell; $385,800 1370 Wexford Ln: Bonner Mark J to Asman Adam J & Christina; $412,500 1715 Ebenezer Rd: Hacker Katrina R to Carmichael Melissa; $105,000 2868 Orchardpark Dr: Bjh Properties & Investments LLC to Mcday Christine; $253,000 2900 Timberview Dr: Siegesmund James J to Delong Brady & Katherine; $225,000 3498 Harwinton Ln: Laake Gerald E to Nagel James E & Allison R Luebbering; $189,000 5073 Staas Rd: Dornette Wanda P to Wayne Buildings LLC; $215,000 5077 Staas Rd: Dornette Wanda P to Wayne Buildings LLC; $215,000 5137 Sidney Rd: Johnson Kirby A to Johnson Kelly; $97,000 5178 Rybolt Rd: Loechel Christopher to Clark Gregory; $138,000 5229 Arrow Ave: Lange Sean D to Holland Amy N; $112,000 5401 Michelles Oak Ct: Spicable Me LLC to Maloney Erik R; $117,500 5404 Faymeadow Ct: Schmitt Renee L Tr to Peters Denise; $92,500 5428 Northpoint Dr: Union Home Mortgage Corp to Serenity Properties LLC; $112,500 5537 Green Acres Ct: Brown Alexsis R to Price Michael Charles; $154,900 5543 West Fork Rd: Keith Jackie L & Anne M Enneking Keith to Loren Real Estate LLC; $87,800 5620 Sunnywoods Ln: Fultz Shelby A & Ryan W to Heid Monika; $142,000 5631 Karen Ave: Bed & Breakfast Property Management Inc to Deyhimi Seyed A; $114,900 5648 Surrey Ave: Meyer Nancy Marie to Ross Jacob W; $133,000 5730 Boomer Rd: Terry Verlon to Campbell Caleb &; $168,000 5743 Eula Ave: Gold Joshua C & Jasmine N to Wehner Matthew; $142,900 5976 Willow Oak Ln: Neiborhood Enrichment LLC to Sharpnack Robert & Linda; $93,000 6504 Sherrybrook Dr: Shartzer Jason to Oconnell Daniel Joseph & Teasha Fowler; $287,000 6559 Greenoak Dr: Stemler William H Jr & Dona J to Ash Teresa & Nathan; $525,000 6686 Taylor Rd: Heitfeld Jerome L & Linda to Padgett Caylyn M; $205,000 6694 Taylor Rd: Heitfeld Jerome L & Linda to Padgett Caylyn M; $205,000

Harrison Springfield Dr: Welsh Development Co Inc to Nvr Inc; $52,531 1024 Iliff Ave: Brock Amber Renee to Reverman Sarah Elise; $118,000 10727 Stone Ridge Wy: Wilcox Joseph L & Emily K to Mcallister Matthew & Stephanie; $279,900 110 Lellan Ave: Dummitt Daniel J to Miller David & Michelle; $173,500 112 Lellan Ave: Conner David E & Carla A to Alden Alexander N & Audra M Westrich; $185,000 116 Country View Dr: Lynch Nicholas L & Cathy L Santillo to Heitmeyer Linda; $165,000

Obituaries Cathy Hunt DELHI TOWNSHIP - Cathy L. Hunt (nee Peters),

62, Aug. 23, 2019. Devoted mother of Jamie Clauss (Adam) & Brandon Hunt, loving grammy of Isaac Clauss, beloved daughter of the late Robert “Pete” Peters & the late Joan (nee Schuch) Peters Donnellon (the late Jerome “Jerry” Donnellon), dear sister of Laurie Emge (Tom) & Gary Peters (Sheri). Also survived by precious nieces & a nephew, great-nieces and great-nephews, her Shiloh UMC family & many dear friends. Cathy grew up attending Pilgrim UCC. She made her career in accounting, graduating from Georgetown College and ending her career at Church of the Redeemer. Cathy’s lifelong passion was music. She was a long-time member of the Shiloh Choir and also served with the youth group. She enjoyed jewelry-making, puzzles, and her local library. Friends are invited to join the family on Sat., Sept. 7, 10:45 AM at Bridgetown Cemetery (4337 Harrison Ave) for the inurnment & at 12:00 PM at Shiloh United Methodist Church (5261 Foley Rd) for a memorial service followed by a reception. In lieu of flowers, memorials may be made to the Incline Missional Community, 704 Elberon, Cinti. 45205. www.gumpholtfuneralhome.com

Harry Courtier DELHI TOWNSHIP - Harry R. “Bud” Courtier, 77, Sept. 2, 2019. Beloved husband of Julie “Judy” (nee Cahall) Courtier, devoted father of Andrea Pickerell & Jennifer O’Neil (Todd), loving grandfather of Zachary & Justin Pickerell, beloved son of the late Bertha (nee Freeman) & Robert Courtier & dear brother of Joyce Duddey (Rob). Ret. manager, Blue Ash Equip. Rental. Visitation Fri., Sept. 6, 11 AM until time of service at 1 PM at Gump-Holt Funeral Home, 3440 Glenmore, Cheviot. Interment following in Arlington Meml. Gdns. www.gumpholtfuneralhome.com

1236 Michael Dr: Fischer Single Family Homes Iv LLC to Flick Zachary H & Emily L; $315,900 131 Campbell Rd: Conley Nicole Lynn to Mccann Kelly; $57,000 1456 Deters Dr: Nvr Inc to Ferguson Shawn Michael & Samantha Kay Parnell; $208,755 1460 Deters Dr: Nvr Inc to Tedesco Todd Nathaniel & Kimberly S; $236,930 315 Rawling Dr: Sickinger Dennis L to Magee Sean P & Stephanie M; $249,900 327 Washington St: Preferred Property Investments Inc to Munyon Janice L; $124,900 334 Legacy Wy: Brotherton Samantha to Peterson Anne Therese; $152,000 334 Legacy Wy: Brotherton Samantha to Peterson Anne Therese; $152,000 560 State St: Bennett Rozena @ 3 to Howard Paul D; $122,000 9408 Huntington Ct: Nvr Inc to Davis Jasmine Marie & Colin; $274,755 9503 Red Stone Ct: Nvr Inc to Hayner Gary Robert & Sandra Ann; $257,290 9623 Biddinger Ct: Adjei Paul & Alexis to Seiter Chelsea & Robert; $224,000

Harrison Township 10433 Sugardale Dr: Crowell Paul E Sr Tr & Paul E Crowell Jr Tr to Utz Jack Paul & Tina Arlene; $199,000

Miami Township Haley Ln: Inverness Group Inc to Stowe Jeffrey W & Trisha A; $501,365 3167 Fiddlers Green Rd: Steidel Victoria A to Rocha Gonzalez Jose S &; $259,000 3736 Yorkshire Cr: Dick Martha V to Mohr Sharlene; $270,000 7900 Hawkhurst Ct: Hemmert Gregory M & Kristen to Oberjohann Mike R & Laura M Tr; $685,000 8111 Jordan Rd: Schmidl George L to Taphorn James & Maria; $199,300 8111 Jordan Rd: Schmidl George L to Taphorn James & Maria; $199,300 8195 Jordan Ridge Dr: Zimmer Michael J & Mary C to Smed Daniel E & Maria M Martini; $283,680

North Bend 176 Fox Hills Ln: Herman Contance M to Macke Anthony C & Rita M; $256,000

North Fairmount 3357 Saffer St: Silent Storm Holdings LLC & Sffu LLC to River Road Rentals LLC; $40,000

Sayler Park 212 Chelsea Pl: Duncan Courtney to Tuchfarber Katherine L; $143,000

South Cumminsville 3623 Dawson Ave: Barfield Betty to Bank Of America; $35,000 3625 Dawson Ave: Barfield Betty to Bank Of America; $35,000

South Fairmount 1799 Baltimore Ave: Lia Enterpries LLC to Lia Enterprises LLC; $20,000 1900 Fairmount Ave: Roberts Leah to A2 Property Solutions LLC; $403 2217 Selim Ave: Midwest Property Of Cinti LLC to Abutbul Rachila; $67,000 2495 Blaine Rd: Hunter Starlett to Lsd Investments LLC; $700

West End 1211 Central Ave: Bauman Derek A to Forgrave Chase; $198,000 2104 Central Ave: Dillingham Lucas to Basius Ashley; $120,000

West Price Hill 1006 Rutledge Ave: Futrell Elizabeth A & Matthew R Batie to Johnson Heather N; $124,900 1040 Rosemont Ave: Farwick Kenneth B to Kats Margarita Tarakanov; $30,000 1071 Benz Ave: Haufler Ronald G & Gail L to Risenburg Jessica J & Jennifer; $110,000 1257 Henkel Dr: Jones Gregory E @3 to 11b Rei Ltd; $16,000 1641 Dewey Ave: Book 1641 LLC Tr to Bonaccolto Brandon; $15,550 3743 Mayfield Ave: Homesteading & Urban Redevelopment Corporation to Cook Sharron D; $138,900 3922 Clerose Cr: Robert Lawrence Properties Llp to Simpson Davis Robert & Katelyn P H; $80,000 5211 Highview Dr: Reynolds Bonnie L & Jeffrey S Laile to Reynolds Bonnie L; $31,275

Westwood 2530 Montana Ave: Bah Safietou to Sampath Manoj K; $65,200 2941 Aquadale Ln: Silent Storm Holdings LLC & Sffu LLC to Norwood Rental Properties LLC; $40,000 3024 Ferguson Rd: Ep Investment Group LLC to Kent Sergei D; $230,000 3220 Hanna Ave: Gallagher Mary Louise to Martin Mcaaron Jr; $83,000 3621 Fieldcrest Dr: Meyer Jerome J to Walker Savonne & Donyell; $133,000

COMMUNITY PRESS WEST ❚ WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 2019 ❚ 7B

COMMUNITY NEWS Continued from Page 4B

Side Brewing to create Centenni-Ale, a limited-edition beer commemorating the University’s Centennial Celebration. Mount St. Joseph University will celebrate a century of existence in 2020 and plan to kickoff their Centennial year with multiple events this Fall. Dr. Tim Lawson and Dr. Andy Rasmussen, instructors of the University’s Beer Brewing and Appreciation Course (BRW 101), crafted the recipe for Centenni-Ale. Lawson describes the beer as “the perfect marriage of light Belgian witbier and hoppy American IPA.” Lawson and Rasmussen have been teaching the course for fi ve years. They are award-winning homebrewers and certifi ed beer judges. Lawson serves as chair of the University’s psychology department, and Rasmussen is chair of the biology department. Centenni-Ale is available for pre-order online at Toast Tab. West Side Brewing will host a preview party at 3304 Harrison Ave. on Sept. 13 from 4-7p.m. Centenni-Ale will be sold by the can at the brewery while supplies last. Pre-orders will be available for pick up at the event. West Side Brewing co-owner Kurtis Remmel, a Mount St. Joseph University alumnus, says the partnership is a fi rst of its kind event for the brewery. As a former student of Lawson and Rasmussen, he says the collaboration also has a special meaning for him. “To share in University’s centennial event is personal for me because it brings the brewery’s story full circle,” said Remmel. Remmel says his involvement with the brewery wouldn’t be possible without the opportunity to take BRW 101. In 2015, after homebrewing for a year, Remmel decided to sign up for the course. Less than two years later, Remmel joined his father, Jim Remmel; cousin Brian Willett; and Joe Mumper to open West Side Brewing. Lawson says he is proud of Remmel’s accomplishments. “The fact that a

Rendering of model home for Greenside Estates Subdivision in Delhi Township. PROVIDED

The Centenni-Ale can design. PROVIDED

Mount graduate helped to start a brewery after taking our brewing course is truly awesome,” said Lawson. “As an educator, it’s so rewarding to see education not only change the life of one of our students but change an entire community.” The brewery provides tours of their facility for BRW 101 students and brewed the beer created by students from the BRW 101 summer course in 2018. As a Catholic institution rooted in the values of the Sisters of Charity, Mount St. Joseph University excels at serving the common good. Undergraduate, graduate, and doctoral students at the Mount are inspired to think beyond the classroom and redraw the bounds of what’s possible for their futures. To ﬁ nd out more visit: www.msj.edu. Shayna Nevermann, Mount St. Joseph University

CENTENNIAL KICKOFF CELEBRATION Join us in the University Quad for a family-friendly party with food trucks, fun, and fireworks!

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SCHOOL NEWS

Winton Woods High School and The Dragonfly Foundation: Eugene Langschwager; Kathy Gray; Wilmer Esquinel; Tyler Semes, Taylor Fields; Ria Davidson. PHOTOS PROVIDED

Through Magnifi ed Giving, local students became philanthropists Students from John Paul II, La Salle, McAuley, Roger Bacon, St. Xavier, and Winton Woods in the Springfi eld Township area, joined by nearly 3,500 regional students among joined by 4,200 regional students among 100 diff erent schools, were challenged this past school year by a local nonprofi t called Magnifi ed Giving to give money to causes whom they felt made a meaningful impact on the surrounding community. In the April and May Awards Ceremonies, before friends, family, and the community, each school presented checks to their selected charities. John Paul II Middle School students granted $1,750.00 to Cancer Family Care. The mission of Cancer Family Care is to strengthen the well-being and alleviate the suff ering of any child, adults and or family coping with cancer. La Salle High School students granted $1,500.00 to UpSpring. UpSpring provides homeless students with the consistency needed to achieve academic success and become well-rounded, active participants in their community. Mercy McAuley High School students granted $1,619.61 to Women Helping Woman. Women Helping Women (WHW) prevents gender-based violence and empowers all survivors. WHW provides evidencebased prevention and expert crisis intervention and support services for survivors of dating violence, sexu-

John Paul II Middle School and Cancer Family Care (from left): First row: JT High; Morgan Wagner; AnthonyHalsey. Second row: Kelly Langenbrunner; Riley Rolfert; Madilyn Frith; Katherine Lee; Emily Lamping; Clare Hoffmann; Dawn Perrin.

Mercy McAuley High School and Women Helping Women: (ﬁ rst row) Jaylan Bays; Jahnay Yarberough; Norah Ramahi. Second row: Gina Keith; Brigitte Foley; Savannah Berhane; Leah Bley; Alex Grandstaff; Elizabeth Belleman; Caitlin Burke.

al violence, domestic violence and stalking in Hamilton and Butler, Ohio Counties. Roger Bacon High School students granted $1,360.00 to A Voice for the Innocent, $1,000.00 to SICSA Pet Adoption Center, $400.00 to Vivian’s Victory, and $200.00 to Matthew 25 Ministries. A Voice for the Innocent is a non-profi t community dedicated to the support of those aff ected by rape and sexual abuse. We are a safe and compassionate space to come forward about your story and we use music and technology to provide access to long term resources. SICSA promotes the welfare and adoption of companion animals, and nurturing loving, lifelong relationships between animals and people, SICSA off ers numerous animal -centered programs and services. Vivian’s Victory is a non-profi t dedicated to assisting families who experience a poor prenatal diagnosis or have a child with a prolonged illness. The mission of Matthew 25: Ministries is to fulfi ll Matthew 25:34-40 of the New Testament by providing nutritional food to the hungry, clean water to the thirsty, clothing to the naked, aff ordable shelter to the homeless, medical care to the ill, and humanitarian supplies to those in need. St. Xavier High School students granted $2,500 to Winton Place Youth Center. Winton Place Youth Center’s mission is to enable children to make positive contributions to our larger community now and as adults. Their after-school and summer programs nurture academic, social and emotional competence for students.

Winton Woods High School Students granted $1000.00 to The Dragonfl y Foundation. The Dragonfl y Helps Pediatric Cancer Families and Patients Find Strength, Courage, and Joy. When asked about their experience with Magnifi ed Giving, students from John Paul II said, “Magnifi ed Giving gave me a time for me to come out of my shell and help others in ways didn’t know I could.I want to thank magnifi ed giving for giving me this awesome this opportunity.” -Isabel Ernst ”My Magnifi ed Giving experience was amazing. It was a great learning experience and helped me learn about philanthropy.” -Clare Hoff man “Magnifi ed Giving means donating time, talent, and money to a well deserved organization that I am passionate about. I have learned the values of kindness and how it can aff ect my community. I now have a better understanding of what philanthropy is and how I can help the world.” -Emily Lamping Jake Toelke, a student at La Salle High School said, “I have learned that helping others is one of the greatest things you can do.” At the beginning of the school year, Magnifi ed Giving gave each school group money with the stipulation that students make wise decisions on how to invest it in their community. Collectively, more than $174,000 was granted to 128 regional charities by over 3,500 student Magnifi ed Giving participants for the 2018 to 2019 school year. Michael Stanwick, Magnifi ed Giving

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NEW YORK TIMES CROSSWORD PUZZLE

ANSWERS ON PAGE 6B

No. 0908 THAT’S A TALL ORDER!

BY FINN VIGELAND / EDITED BY WILL SHORTZ

RELEASE DATE: 9/15/2019

1 Volcanic residue 4 Iraqi, e.g. 8 Not working today 11 Top of the Alps? 17 Singer with the 2016 No. 1 hit “Cheap Thrills” 18 Ancient Iranian 19 Something dogs may pull 20 Only musical to win Best Picture since “Oliver!” in 1968 21 Early encyclopedist credited with coining “Home is where the heart is” 24 Adjusts, as an instrument 25 Reference aids for artists 26 Children’s author Lowry 27 Nonkosher sammie 28 Tested 29 Phrase followed by “one two, one two” 32 English channel, with “the” 33 ____ Min Lee, victim in the podcast “Serial” 34 Archipelago nation in the Indian Ocean 35 Stage before pupa 36 Gchat transmissions, briefly 39 Accidentinvestigating org. Online subscriptions: Today’s puzzle and more than 4,000 past puzzles, nytimes.com/crosswords ($39.95 a year).

41 Big dealer in outdoor gear 42 Suggestion for a reading circle, informally 44 Fruit with a pit 46 Seek revenge on, in a way 47 Is a straight shooter 49 Some printer hues 51 Word after meal or before school 53 Put forward as a basis of argument 54 Takedown pieces, slangily 56 Charge (through) 58 Dryer residue 59 Dog sound 63 Sunbather in the tropics 64 Sources of weekly N.C.A.A. rankings 66 Looked at lasciviously 68 Work with feet? 69 Pretzel topping 71 Modern cousin of “Yay!” 72 Fear-inducing 73 Spanish phrase meaning “Enough is enough!” 76 “Pencils down!” 78 Huge mix-up 79 Soft-rock singer who received Kennedy Center Honors in 2016 82 Philanthropist Broad 84 Salacious stuff 85 Anonymous female, in court 86 Nurse in a bar 87 Train between N.Y.C. and Montauk

Finn Vigeland graduated in May from the Harvard Graduate School of Design with a master’s degree in urban planning. He now works as a transportation planner in Washington. Urban planning and crossword constructing evidence a dual interest in grids. Finn sold his first puzzle to The Times in 2010 when he was 18. This will make 18 puzzles by him for the paper altogether, half of them Sundays. — W.S.

AC R O S S

89 Crafty 90 Kind of acid 91 Inherited 94 Muffin ingredient 96 It’s rigged 97 Protein in Wheaties 99 Bygone car model that’s an anagram of

7 It’s full of hard-to-spell words 8 What a bitter person might try to settle 9 Retainer 10 Prez with the dog Fala 11 4-Across chief 12 All-in-one boxes GRANITE 13 R.N.’s place 103 Part of a diner 14 Foreign capital display designed by two 104 It brings you closer Americans to your subjects 15 9+ for a game, e.g. 105 “The 40-Year16 Program starting Old Virgin” and with the fifth year of “Knocked Up” college, informally 107 Mythical hunter 19 Like 100-1 odds turned into a stag 109 State bordering the 20 Popular gardening shoe Pacific 111 Establishment such 22 Early vintner, in the Bible as Crumbs and Whiskers or KitTea 23 Music genre associated with the (both real!) goth look 112 Avian diver 26 Baudelaire’s “____ 113 Not much Fleurs du Mal” 114 Convent-ional sort 30 Inch along 115 Gets ready to pray 31 The common folk 116 National Pizza Mo. 32 Picnic side dish 117 ! 34 Trucker with a 118 Future Ph.D.’s test transmitter 35 Stuff of legends DOWN 36 Futuristic tracking 1 Grp. with a pet project? device 2 Buildings often 37 “Are we done here?,” outfitted with politely ladders 38 Bust, maybe 3 Lauds 40 Dines 4 Oscar nominee for 42 Recycling ____ “Gone Baby Gone,” 43 River mammal 2007 45 Flow of one line of 5 Measure of virality a verse to the next 6 Ritalin target, for short without pause

26 29

64 69

58 66

103 107

105 109

89 95

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47 Music genre from Asia 48 Term of address from one girlfriend to another 50 IV, to III, e.g. 52 { } 55 Player of many an opera villain 57 Stun 60 Family name on a 1960s sitcom 61 Sorry 62 Bygone military punishment

102

84 88

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91 97

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31 35

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64 ____ king 65 Fantasy series that inspired “Game of Thrones,” briefly 67 What the thumbs-up emoji can mean 70 Took a course? 72 Kosher ____ 74 Sleekly designed 75 Flared dress type 77 Spice Girl also known as Sporty Spice 79 Bob Marley, for one 80 Liqueur often mixed with water

81 Vacancy 83 One of the Avengers 85 Fill to absolute capacity 88 For all to see, in a way 91 Koala’s tree 92 Marketing tactic 93 Australian band with the 1988 No. 1 hit “Need You Tonight” 95 “Ideas worth spreading” offshoot 97 Mistakes 98 Singular

99 Speck 100 Cleaning for military inspection 101 Happen again 102 In lockstep 104 Fervor 106 Lyft alternative 108 Nickname for a buddy 109 Bronx-born singer, familiarly 110 Bronx-born congresswoman, familiarly

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COVEDALE

SHARONVILLE

834 GREENWICH AVE

Brick ranch home on culde-sac, 3 Bdrms, 2 Baths, wooded rear setting, large walk-out from LL, great location, former home-arama community.

Tom Deutsch, Jr.

HYDE PARK

2888 ERIE AVE.

GREEN TWP.

ST JU STED LI

2347 QUAIL RUN FARM LANE

LIS JUS TE T D

Beautiful 4 Bdrm home, nice front porch, private back yard, many renovations, very close to Hyde Park Square. See it soon.

LIS JUS TE T D

513-460-5302

CE-0000709816

CE-0000709815

Homes for Sale-Ohio

HARRISON Remodeled Deluxe 1 & 2BR, $610-$685, d/w, a/c, balc, No pets. Sec. dep. 513-574-4400

Tom Deutsch, Jr.

513-460-5302

CE-0000709819

Homes for Sale-Ohio

GREEN TWP.

T E A E! GR A LU V

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.

Put it up for sale. VISIT CLASSIFIEDS online at cincinnati.com

GOT EXTRA STUFF?

Tom Deutsch, Jr.

513-460-5302

CE-0000709820

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

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

6994 BLUEBIRD Newer, ranch style home on almost 4 acres, private setting, unique, and custom features, tasteful interior OHLSD, dining room walks-out to large deck! Super home! See it soon.

Put it up for sale. VISIT CLASSIFIEDS online at cincinnati.com

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

Homes for Sale-Ohio

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

Custom, all brick, Hensley home. Very nice, livable floor plan, stamped patio, hot tub, wine cellar, 3 car garage, stone fireplace, 1st flr master suite. Private rear yard. Come see this oasis, it’s impressive.

Tom Deutsch, Jr.

513-460-5302

Westwood Lovely 2BR/1BA, dining & living rms, full kit., porch, bsmnt laundry hkup, gar., heat included. On culde-sac, $600+dep. 513-248-4821 or 513-510-6713

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

Tom Deutsch, Jr.

513-460-5302

CE-0000709814

Cincinnati Low Income, Section 8 Apartments. Affordable Housing, Rent Based on Income. 2-3BR. Call 513-9292402. Ebcon Inc. Mgt. Equal Opportunity Housing

7911 INDIAN BLUFF LANE

LIS JUS TE T D

Perfect home for first-time home buyer, 3 Bdrm, 1.5 Bath, well-maintained, all brick Cape Cod.

PETS & STUFF

RIDES

CHECK OUT CLASSIFIED online at cincinnati.com

Homes for Sale-Ohio

SERVING OHIO, INDIANA & KENTUCKY

August Sales Leaders

Marilyn Hoehne

Jeanne Rieder

OPEN SUNDAY 11-12:30

Cheviot - 4311 Marlin 3 Bdrm/3 ba $125,000 Dir: Bridgetown Rd.to RobbAve. to street. H-1199

Sylvia Kalker

OPEN SATURDAY 12-1:30

Cleves - 528 Miami 3 Bdrm/1.5 ba $119,900 Dir: Bridgetown to North on Miami. H-1188

August Listings Leaders

Karen Pangburn

Karen Menkhaus

OPEN SUNDAY 1-2:30

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

HoetingWisselDattilo

OPEN SUNDAY 12-1:30

Miami Twp. - 3849 Bear 4 Bdrm/3.5 ba $296,000 Dir: Bridgetown to Indian Walk Sub – Indian Brave Trail to L on st. H-1157

Lisa Ibold

OPEN SUNDAY 1-3

Liberty Twp. - 6561 Willow Dale 4 Bdrm/4 ba $298,900 Dir: Princeton to R Willow Brooke to L Imperial to L Willow Dale Ct. H-1179

Jeff Obermeyer

Vicki Schlechtinger

OPEN SATURDAY 12-1:30

Sayler Park - 138 Lowland 3 Bdrm/1.5 ba $104,900 Dir: Gracely to Lowland H-1213

Brian Bazeley

OPEN SUNDAY 1-2:30

Springﬁeld Twp. - 8532 Wyoming Club 2 Bdrm/2 ba $159,900 Dir: Off Compton near Springfield Pike. H-1047

Dick Schneider

Mike Wright

Jeanne Rieder

Jeff Obermeyer

Winkler Team

Sylvia Kalker

Covedale - Adorable remdled 6 rm, 2 bd, 1 ½ ba ranch! Wide open LR/DR combo! Picture wind! Ll w/o rec rm! Patio! Fen yd.New HVAC.$103,900 H-1197

Colerain - Nice 2 story, 2200+SF 4 bd, 4 ba, 1st ﬂ porcelain tile, FR w/custom concrt Faus ﬁn/ bonus rm. Lrg Mstr bd w/ att bath. $199,900 H-1210

Colerain Twp.west - Ranch home on 4.7 AC! 2 bdrms, living rm, equip kitchen, 3 season rm, family rm w/wood stove & bay window, 1 car garage & patio. $145,000 H-1205

Covedale - Very nice 3 bdrm,2-full,2 – half ba 2 sty.Renovated open ﬂ plan. Master Bath Suite, 2nd ﬂ laundry. Ready to move in. $159,900 H-1211

Delhi - Tudor style 2 sty with 3 bd, 2.5 baths, mast bd on 1st & 2nd flr.1st flr FR & laundry.Den & office area. Lots of storage. 1.5AC lot.$275,000 H-1176

Delhi - Beautiful well maintained 4 bd, 4 ba in desirable neighborhood. Updated roo, HVAC,windows & more!This one will go fast! $309,900 H-1196

Art Chaney

Zach Tyree

Jeff Obermeyer

Doug Rolfes

Steve Florian

HoetingWisselDattilo

Delhi - 3 BD, 1.5 Ba Brick Ranch. Hdwd flrs, updtd baths, eat-in kit. Master BR w/1/2 ba. New HVAC & AC, elec box. Dead-end st. Carport. $125,000 H-1189

Harrison - Like New! Level entry, no steps,2 car att gar,walk-out patio.New Hdwd and carpet, granite kit,bookshelves & FP upgrades.$224,900 H-1187

Loveland - Restored Victorian, current updates. 3 BR, 2.5 BA, vaul equip eat-in kit, quartz counter. 1st ﬂ laun. Near Historic downtown. $228,000 H-1212

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

Westwood - Ready to move in this 2 bd Cape. Unﬁn 2nd ﬂr, framed with bath, toilet set & working. Newer main stack for plumbing. Rkwd FP. $122,900

Westwood - Lang-Blt Cape Cod w/2 BD,2.5 BA.2nd ﬂ framed but not ﬁnished. Could be 2 more bedrooms and bath.$124,500 H-1207

Vicki Schlechtinger

HoetingWisselDattilo

Sylvia Kalker

Hamad - Doyle

Jeanne Rieder

Steve Florian

Mike Wright

OPEN SUNDAY 12-1:30

Springﬁeld Twp. - 10740 Stargate 4 Bdrm/4 ba $234,900 Dir: 275 W to Exit 39 to R on Sharon to L Mill to L Acreview to st. H-1208

2C μ WEST - COMMUNITY μ SEPTEMBER 11, 2019

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Auction

Pets

a deal for you... General Auctions HEIRS AUCTION Dr. James Huey Sat. Sept. 21st 10am 745 SR 16 Walton KY See lg ad, pics & way malletteandassociates.com M Mallette, Atnr KY RP7117 Mallette & Associates

Assorted

Stuff all kinds of things... Annual Fall DOLL Show & SALE . Sat, Sept 14th, EnterTrainment Junction Expo Room, 7379 Squire Court, West Chester/Cincinnati, Ohio 45069. (I-75 Exit 22/ Tylersville Rd) 10am-3pm. $5 adult adm. FREE Barbie appraisels w/paid admission. 513-207-8409 or askmargie@aol.com

BURLINGTON ANTIQUE SHOW Boone County Fairgrounds Burlington, KY Sunday, September 15 -----------8am-3pm $4.00/Adult Early Buying 6am-8am $6/Adult Rain or Shine 513-922-6847 burlingtonantiqueshow.com

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

SEPTEMBER 11, 2019 μ WEST - COMMUNITY μ 3C Automotive OFFICIAL PUBLICATION

Rides

find a new friend... PRIME SPLIT FIREWOOD Free delivery and stacked 513-275-8565

Crescent dining room set w/ 4 side chairs & 2 arm chairs. Also, 1 buffett with a crown glass top and Lowboy. $2600 new in 1986 from Verbarg’s. Sell $500. 1 Oak roll top desk $200. Other items available also. È 513-367-5061

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 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 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!

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

INSTANT CASH PAID For Baseball Cards Coins, Gold, Silver, Antiques, Old Toys, Watches, Comics, Case Knives Military, Trains, Autographs, Many Others! We Pick-up. 513-295-5634

pre 1995 Harley shirts and Cast iron drafting tables., looking to buy pre 1995 Harley shirts and cast iron drafting tables. , $any. (513)265-4334 jonwood89@gmail.com

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

All Ohio’s REPTILE Sale & Show Buy, sell, trade! Sat, Sept. 14, 9a-3p Adults $5. 10 & under $1 Franklin County Fairgrounds 5035 Northwest Pkwy Hilliard, OH 43026 614-459-4261 / 614-457-4433 www.allohioreptileshows.webs.com

Australian Labradoodle Puppies - Cute & Sweet! Multi-generational FB4, chocolate male, cream female, health checked/vaccines, CKC Reg., 10 wks. Reduced - $1200. Text only - 513-673-6414

Beagles, Shihpoos, Yorkies, Yorkiepoos, Pugs, Poodles, Shorkies, Havanese, & Teddy Bears. Shots, Dewormed & Vet Checked. Blanchester, OH. 937-725-9641

German Shepherd Pups, CKC reg., 1st shots, POP, $300. 513-835-5326

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

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

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

Lincoln 1971 Mark III Dark Blue Excellent condition! Second owner Best offer - 513-485-3637

At its meeting held on 8/20/19 the Council of the City of Cheviot adopted the following legislation: Res 19-21 To Authorize the Safety Service Director To Enter Into An Agreement For The Purchase Of Electricity For The City Of Cheviot’s Electricity Aggregation Program; Ord 19-23 To Amend The 2019 Annual Budget Appropriations; To Transfer Certain Funds; And To Declare An Emergency. WST,Sep11,18,’19# 3772692 At its meeting held on 9-319, the Council of the City of Cheviot adopted the following legislation: Res. 19-22 To Point A Chief Executive Officer, A Chief Financial Officer, And A Project Manager To Submit The Necessary Application For The State Capital Improvement Program; To Execute A Project Agreement; And To Declare An Emergency. Res. 19-23 To Establish A New Fund Known As Capital Investment Fund. WHP,Sept11,18,’19# 3773708

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Service Directory CALL: 877-513-7355 TO PLACE YOUR AD

Golden Retriever Puppies Vet Checked - Shots Wormed - Ready to Go! POP - Papers on Hand $750 - 513-205-2949

Pug Puppies, vet checked, ready to go. $700. 513-305-5528

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

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

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

Great Buys

Garage Sales neighborly deals... White Oak Estate Sale by CT of Tri-County. ESTATE SALE 3456 Camellia Ct. - Cinn., OH Saturday, Sept 21 from 8a-4p Highend antiques, furniture, and collectibles. Cash Only! ESTATE SALE North College Hill: 6841 Marvin Ave., 45224. Saturday Sept. 14th 9am-3pm. Furniture, housewares, some antiques & collectibles, and CHRISTMAS CHRISTMAS CHRISTMAS. Something for everyone everything goes! No EB’s.

Ft Mitchel KY Estate Sale 135 W Maple Ave Ft Mitchell KY 9/14 & 9/15 Sat - 10-4 #’s @ 9:45 Sun - 1-4 Contents of nice clean home/basement/garage. Oak table/8 chairs, dining table/6 chairs/hutch, dropleaf table, console table w/mirror, curio cabinet, corner cupboard, rolltop desk, ant. secretary, leather couch & chair, recliner, wine cabinet, sleigh bed, maple full bed, twin beds, rockers, bookshelves, humpback trunk, child’s recliner, barstools, wicker pcs, lg aquarium, standing jewelry boxes, Bose radio, Egyptian statues, signed artwork, rugs, lamps, TV, jewelry, linens, records, books, electronics, air compressor, air nail gun, ladders, refrig., folding 2 wheel trailer, hospital bed, lift, wheelchair, golf items, patio furniture, gas grill, wheelbarrow, sm kitchen appliances, kitchen items. Too much to list - all priced to sell! Info & pics – hsestatesales.com or 859-468-9468 . Dir - 75/71 - exit 188 - N. Dixie Highway, - L - W Maple

Fri. Sept 13th, 9 am-12 pm Sat. Sept 14th, 9 am-2 pm 6119 Shelrich Ct. 45247 Tons of craft supplies & fabric, Lane Cedar chest, bedroom sets, antique dresser, drop leaf tables, vintage collectibles, upholstered chairs & rockers, vintage side board table, kitchen items & small appliances, washer & dryer, coca-cola collectibles, televisions, medical equipment, tools, vintage wardrobe, vintage bottles & beer collection, artwork, sofa, and much more!

Friendship Flea Market, Friendship, IN Sept 14 - Sept 22, Open Daily 9am Southeastern IN, 45 mi. west of Cincinnati, on State Road 62. 859-341-9188 www.friendshipflea market.com Bring this ad for $1 off parking Monday - Thursday.

Princeton Sharonville Kiwanis Arts & Crafts Show. Sharonville Community Center Creek & Thornview, Sharonville, OH 45241. Sun, Sept 29, 2019 10am-4pm. 513-563-1738 email: patchancetaylor@gmail.com

Bridgetown: Sat. Sept. 14, 9a-1p, 6450 Greenoak, Garden & pet items, tools, furniture, collectibles, books, dishes, lots of old and new.

Bridgetown, Yard Sale, 6215 Kingoak, Sat: 830-? , Saturday 14th. All must go. Lots misc, crafts, camping, decor, hshld. Come to sale and then visit the Food Truck Frenzy at the highschool across the street!, Dir: Directly across from Oak Hills H.S.

Colerain Twsp: 3797 Philnoll Drive 45247 - Saturday, 9/14 9am-1pm - Household items, dolls, purses, and more!

Delhi Area: Sat., Sept. 14, 8am-2pm 260 Clareknoll Ct. Various household items, toys, travel bags, jewelry, holiday items. NO EARLY BIRDS!

ESTATE / YARD SALE! ~ 3368 Linsan Drive ~ Sat., 9/14 & 9/21 - 8am-2pm Bedroom sets, exercise equipment, rocking chairs, end tables, dining room table and chairs, sports & dog books, china sets, tools, misc. household items, etc.

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

Mt. Healthy Street Sale, Friday, 9/13, 9-5 & Saturday, 9/14, 9-3. Maria Ave, off Springdale Rd

Make a credit card contribution online at Neediestkidsofall.com. 6119 Oakhaven Dr., Sat., Sept. 14th, 9am-3pm TV, TV stand, coffee table, baby and small kid items & much more!

Bridgetown - End of Season Sale! 3454 Tolland Ct, (off of Lawrence) Sat. 9/14, 8:30am-1

Saturday, September 14, 9a-1:30p. 430 Wilke Drive, Delhi-Cincinnati. Misc. items! Rain Cancels.

YARD SALE, 1173 Overlook Ave., 45238. Sat., Sept.14th, 8am-3pm Covedale area. Furniture, tools, electronics, appliances, household items, pictures, books, clothing, toys & collectibles.

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.

4C μ WEST - COMMUNITY μ SEPTEMBER 11, 2019

Make a credit card contribution online at Neediestkidsofall.com.