Delhi Press 11/27/19 by Enquirer Media

DELHI PRESS

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

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 2019 ❚ BECAUSE COMMUNITY MATTERS ❚ PART OF THE USA TODAY NETWORK

Ohio BMV: Green Twp. ‘Pastafarian’ can’t wear spaghetti colander in license photo Jackie Borchardt Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

A pedestrian walks past a building on Harrison Avenue in Westwood, owned by a nonproﬁ t affiliated with a United Methodist minister, on Sept. 16. The building was a problem property for years and a city revitalization plan with the nonproﬁ t failed. PHOTOS BY ALBERT CESARE/CINCINNATI ENQUIRER

City ‘screw up’ costs taxpayers $260K in Westwood Sharon Coolidge and Dan Horn Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

Everyone knew the little convenience store at the corner of Harrison and McHenry avenues was bad news. Inside, there were drug deals, ﬁ re hazards and leaking pipes. Outside, robberies and shootings made the parking lot one of the most dangerous in Cincinnati. So when the city shut the place down in late 2016 and invested $260,000 to turn it into a fresh food

market, Westwood residents celebrated. Soon, city oﬃ cials promised, the site would help revitalize their neighborhood. But that vision never materialized. Today, the market is closed and in disrepair. The parking lot is a blight. The drug dealers are back. Taxpayers, meanwhile, are out at least their original $260,000 investment, and possibly much more. The failure of the Jubilee Market is now a cautionary tale for city oﬃ cials and residents who put See MARKET, Page 2A

For Richard S. Moser III, wearing his religion’s “holy headgear” in his driver’s license photo shouldn’t have been a problem. Moser, who lives in Green Townshipi, called the local Ohio Bureau of Motor Vehicles offi ce and was told he would be fi ne. But when he showed up at the deputy registrar in Green Township last year, he was given funny looks and turned away by a manager. He struck out at a second Cincinnati-area BMV offi ce, where he learned there was a note in his fi le to deny a photo ID featuring his headgear. Moser, 33, believes he’s being unfairly treated because of his religion: The Church of the Flying Spaghetti Monster. The headgear he wants to wear is a red plastic colander. He considers himself a “Pastafarian.” “My holy headgear is just as silly as others’,” Moser told The Enquirer. “And I believe we’re all aff orded to wear our holy headgear with the First Amendment.” The BMV prohibits hats, scarves and other head coverings in license and ID photos. But exceptions are made for headgear related to a religious purpose but only if “usually and customarily worn whenever the person appears in public.” The BMV says the policy ensures law enforcement can properly identify people and minimizes the possibility of fraud and identity theft.

‘Pirates are the most holy people’ Moser made several phone calls to BMV oﬃ cials to no avail. He then sought help from the American Humanist Association, a Washington D.C.-based nonproﬁ t that advocates religious freedom and has defended Pastafarians in other states. See PASTAFARIAN, Page 4A

A pedestrian walks past a building on Harrison Avenue in Westwood, owned by a nonproﬁ t affiliated with a United Methodist minister. The building was a problem property for years and a city revitalization plan with the nonproﬁ t failed.

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Steve Moser at his home in Green Township. Moser tried to take his driver’s license photo with a colander on top of his head and was denied last year. KAREEM ELGAZZAR/THE ENQUIRER

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2A ❚ WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 2019 ❚ COMMUNITY PRESS WEST

Market Continued from Page 1A

their hopes and dollars into a plan that promised far more than it could deliver. The fallout has been ugly. The project has raised questions about how well the city evaluates projects before sinking money into them. It’s pitted Mayor John Cranley against the local Methodist minister whose charity vowed to make the market a success. And it’s left Westwood residents scrambling for a new solution to their old problem with the decaying property at 2444 Harrison Ave. “Everybody was really ecstatic and excited about having fresh produce in Westwood,” said Henry Frondorf, president of the Westwood Civic Association, which had embraced the project. “It was probably too good to be true.” He said the project’s collapse is a double whammy for the neighborhood because, after buying the old store, the city gave the property to the charity behind the Jubilee Market. That means the city no longer controls the site and can’t try something new there until it gets it back, possibly by buying it again. “The city screwed up,” Frondorf said.

A news conference, and then ... nothing Not so long ago, though, city oﬃ cials raved about the project. After announcing it at a news conference in March

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The pitch that sold the city on Jubilee Market came from Methodist minister Thomas Hargis, who is involved with Jubilee Project Cincinnati. ENQUIRER FILE

2017, former City Manager Harry Black said the market would “invigorate” Westwood. Councilman David Mann praised the project’s “power of collaboration.” The pitch that sold the city on Jubilee Market came from the Rev. Thomas Hargis, a Methodist pastor involved with Jubilee Project Cincinnati, a nonprofi t that teaches construction skills to the poor and develops blighted properties. Hargis’ wanted to convert the crime-ridden eyesore on Harrison Avenue into a market that sold aff ordable clothing and fresh produce. Even better, he’d grow the produce in nearby vacant lots that he’d transform into community gardens. City offi cials backed up their enthusiastic talk with cash, spending $260,000 in taxpayer money to buy the old convenience store – twice what the store’s owner, Raid Mahmod, had paid for the property just two years earlier. By the time of the city’s purchase, Mahmod’s store, U.S. Market, had lost its liquor license, padlocked its doors, seen several employees implicated in drug deals and been declared a public nuisance by a Hamilton County judge.

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The judge also ordered Mahmod not to open another business in Cincinnati for at least fi ve years, court records show. City offi cials wouldn’t say why they needed to spend $250,000 for the building and another $10,000 in closing costs to obtain such a distressed property, but city spokesman Casey Weldon said some in the neighborhood feared a disreputable buyer might swoop in if the city didn’t act quickly. Once it secured the property, the city turned it over to Hargis and Jubilee, giving the charity full ownership. It also gave the charity several vacant lots on which to plant community gardens. The city then secured a $3,000 block grant from the federal government to help bankroll the project. City offi cials announced the market project at the news conference in March 2017. If all went well, they said, the new market would be up and running in a matter of months. All did not go well. Jubilee Market kept irregular hours and few people shopped there. Frondorf said the market sold fresh produce on only one day, when Hargis brought in vegetables he’d grown in a garden. The gardens on the vacant lots either failed or were never planted. The soil was rocky and it’s unclear whether the lots had easy access to water. Hargis declined comment, but Jubilee’s board chairman, Bob Hyland, said the project ran into trouble right away. He said the market had few customers and tried various store hours, opening on Saturdays at fi rst, then trying Fridays and Thursdays. Nothing worked. Hyland said Jubilee also tried leasing the store to another charity in hopes of breathing life into the business, but that failed, too. The new management walked out a few months later, giving six days’ notice. As the market struggled, the Jubilee Project racked up more than $124,000 in fi nes and fees for a wide range of problems. The vacant lots were cited for nuisance violations. Water bills went unpaid. The debt kept piling up. The market has been closed since mid-2018 and the building, which had undergone some modest repairs, looks much as it did before. City offi cials who once supported the

Q: &

project are now locked in a dispute with Jubilee over what happens next. Westwood residents and Cranley want Jubilee to return the property to the city, even though the charity legally owns it. Cranley declined to comment on the market project, but he outlined his position in a July letter to Hargis’ boss at the United Methodist Church, the Rev. Todd Anderson. “The current situation regarding this property is very troublesome,” Cranley wrote. “This project certainly did not meet the expectations of our taxpayers who served as the fi nancers of this initiative.” Anderson told Cranley the church has no stake in the market and any problems with it should be taken up with the Jubilee Project board. He said Hargis was acting independently of the church when he made his deal. City offi cials signed a settlement agreement with Jubilee in April, in which the city promised to forgive the $124,000 in unpaid debt if Jubilee sold the property to a buyer approved by the city. If that happens, city taxpayers would be out a total of $384,000 from unpaid fi nes, fees and their original investment. But it’s also possible the city might need to put in more money to buy the property back, if another acceptable buyer can’t be found.

‘Give it back to the city’ Putting more money into the project would be a tough pill to swallow for the city and its taxpayers. Thomas Sauter, vice president of the Westwood Civic Association, said city offi cials know they made mistakes in vetting Jubilee and are embarrassed by how quickly the project fell apart. “The city readily acknowledges that it too quickly certifi ed the success of Jubilee’s various projects and released the title to your organization,” Sauter wrote to Hyland in a June letter about the building’s future. Jubilee, which has resisted the city’s request to give back the building, listed the property for sale at $250,000 in May. It has since lowered its asking price to $175,000. Hyland said Jubilee will work with the city to fi nd a new buyer who will improve the neighborhood. He said the group has turned down several off ers “because those particular parties would not fulfi ll the mission.” At an October meeting, city offi cials, including Cranley, discussed with Hargis the possibility of the city buying the building, said Sauter, who attended the meeting. “The city told them to come back with their best off er,” Sauter said. But Sauter and other Westwood residents still hope Jubilee will give it up for nothing. They’ve argued that while Jubilee has a legal right to sell the building, it has a moral obligation to give it back. Frondorf said the city gave Jubilee the building in hopes the group could deliver on its promise to build a thriving market there. Since the market didn’t work, the city should get a chance to try something else, he said. “It shouldn’t just sit there looking terrible,” Frondorf said. “The right thing to do, the ethical thing to do, is to give it back to the city.”

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4A ❚ WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 2019 ❚ COMMUNITY PRESS WEST

Veteran Cincy cop in running for Columbus chief job Cameron Knight Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

One of Cincinnati’s assistant police chiefs, Paul Neudigate, is in the running to become the new leader of the Columbus Division of Police. Columbus recently announced that their search for a new chief has been narrowed to fi ve candidates. Neudigate is among them along with offi cers in leadership roles from Baltimore, Seattle and the National Railroad Corporation in Washington, D.C. Columbus’ current Interim Chief of Police Thomas Quinlan is also vying Neudigate for the job. Neudigate has more than 25 years of law enforcement experience. He holds degrees from the University of Louisville and the University of Cincinnati. He spearheaded the PIVOT program in Cincinnati, which focuses on identifying and changing environments that foster criminal activity. He also advocated strongly for Cincinnati to adopt Shotspotter, a gunshot detection system now active in Avondale and the Price Hill neighborhoods. Neudigate was promoted to assistant chief in 2016. The search for a new chief began after former Chief Kim Jacobs retired in February. There were 36 applicants, Columbus offi cials said. City offi cials said the chief could be named by the end of the year.

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Pastafarian Continued from Page 1A

In an Oct. 8 letter to the BMV, fi rst reported by The Columbus Dispatch, the association said the state was violating the First and Fourteenth Amendments. It likened Moser’s request to the BMV allowing a Muslim woman to wear a hijab in her photo. “The government may not grant some benefi t or privilege to adherents of one faith and withhold that same benefi t from others merely because those other faiths are novel, unpopular, or esoteric,” Monica Miller, the association’s legal director and senior counsel, wrote. In response, a BMV attorney wrote that the association provided no proof that the Church of the Flying Spaghetti Monster is a “recognized religion” as opposed to a secular argument or parody religion. And if it were a religion, there’s no evidence Pastafarians regularly don colanders during job interviews, at work or during other tasks in public. “To this day, the church’s website still shows many Pastafarians wearing pirate hats and scarves – or no colanders/head coverings at all – in the course of daily life,” Winston Ford, associate legal counsel for the Ohio Department of Public Safety, wrote in an Oct. 11 letter. Moser admits he rarely wears the colander in public. But, until recently, he frequently wore a tricorn hat and other pirate garb. “Pirates are the most holy people so people dress as pirates,” Moser said.

Satirical and serious The Church of the Flying Spaghetti Monster has a deity (the Flying Spaghetti Monster aka His Noodly Appendage.) It has a creation myth (in which the spaghetti monster creates a beer volcano). It has a sacred text (Gospel of the Flying Spaghetti Monster). It’s satire and parody, but it’s also something much more serious to many believers: a response against what they see as erosion of the separation between church and state. The church dates back to 2005, when founder Bobby Henderson wrote a satirical letter to the Kansas state school board in opposition to teaching “intelligent design” alongside evolution. The gospel was written soon after. Moser read the gospel last year while recovering from breaking his hip. He liked it. He decided to adopt the religion, partly as a protest to a new “reli-

“My holy headgear is just as silly as others’.” Richard S. Moser III

member of the The Church of the Flying Spaghetti Monster

gious liberty task force” initiated by then-U.S. Attorney General Jeff Sessions. Moser founded the Cincinnati Church of the Flying Spaghetti Monster and fi led state paperwork to register it as a nonprofi t. He became licensed by the secretary of state to solemnize marriages as a church “ministeroni.” Getting a photo ID while sporting a colander has become an aspirational milestone for Pastafarians. In a statement, Henderson explained that wearing the colander is a tradition, especially “while making offi cial identifi cation documents.”

Is it a religion? New Zealand has recognized the church as a religion for the purpose of marriage ceremonies, and several individuals have successfully worn colanders in government ID photos. But case law on the matter is sparse. A federal court in Nebraska determined in 2016 the Church of the Flying Spaghetti Monster was not a religion. Judge John Gerard, in ruling against a prisoner’s request to practice Pastafarianism, called the church a “satirical rejoinder to a certain strain of religious argument” and its gospel a work of satire. “The only position it takes is that others’ religious beliefs should not be presented as ‘science,’” Gerard wrote. “Despite touching upon religion, that is a secular argument.” The BMV cited the case in its letter, but also said it was not passing judgment on whether Pastafarianism is a religion. The agency also kept the door open to allowing the colander in the future: “If you have information and, more importantly, case law speciﬁ cally addressing the theological signiﬁ cance of the colander and how the Ohio BMV’s policy substantially burdens a Pastafarian’s religious beliefs, we will be happy to review them.” Moser said neither he nor the American Humanist Association plans to move forward with a lawsuit. But he still disagrees with the state rule: “People can choose to be religious for one minute of the day or choose to be religious all day long and be a devout religious person.”

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6A ❚ WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 2019 ❚ COMMUNITY PRESS WEST

Mom watches drug dealer plead guilty in son’s overdose death Terry DeMio and Kevin Grasha Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

On Nov. 19, two years, three months and four days after the death of her son, Katie Renfrow watched in a federal courtroom as a convicted felon admitted selling Samuel Gillman the drugs that killed him. Tyrone Browner, 36, pleaded guilty to a drug charge that carries a maximum penalty of 20 years in prison. Gillman died of an Browner overdose after using fentanyl-laced heroin in 2017. Browner’s conviction was the result of a new initiative to prosecute those who sold the drugs to those who then overdosed and died. The quiet Downtown courtroom was at odds with the hot, summer day Renfrow had been perched on a fl oat in a friend’s swimming pool, phone texts buzzing about Gillman missing work. “When I picked up the phone, I knew,” Renfrow recalled. A woman’s voice: “She was screaming at me: ‘Hand your phone to somebody else, hand your phone to somebody else!’ “ Renfrow fi nally handed off the phone. Seconds later she heard a friend beside her say: “Yes, he’s gone, sweetie.” She knows – she already knew well before the plea hearing – that the grief does not end when you lose a loved one. Now, she suspects, it will change again. In the courtroom Nov. 19 with Renfrow were her husband, Will, her daughter, Kayla, and one of Gillman’s high school friends. It was the fi rst time they heard Browner admit his role in Gillman’s death.

Katie Renfrow shows a quilt made from her son's T-shirts in her Westwood home and talks about the grief she's endured since her son, Samuel Gillman, died from an overdose. JEFF DEAN/THE ENQUIRER

Samuel Gillman died at 24 from a heroin-fentanyl overdose. His mother cherishes this photo. PROVIDED

“It won’t bring back Samuel,” Renfrow said. “But (Browner) deserves to be behind bars.” “Every single dealer,” she added, “needs to get arrested and get 20 years.” Every mother, she knows, does not get the satisfaction she has gotten, of having someone arrested in their child’s overdose death. They don’t because the emphasis on ﬁ nding who sold the deadly drugs is a relatively new strategy. Even though laws that would hold dealers accountable for overdose deaths started emerging in the 1980s, they were rarely used. Twenty states now have these socalled “drug-induced homicide” laws, which target the drug-seller whose drugs ended up killing someone, a study from

Nov. 19 that he has a ninth-grade education. He has at least one previous drug conviction. At 19, he was sentenced to 14 years in prison for felonious assault – a man was beaten and shot in the incident. He was released from prison in November 2016. Within months, he was selling heroin. Renfrow said she cannot right the wrongs of her 24-year-old son’s death to fentanyl and heroin. But she can keep him in her life, sprinkling his ashes, bearing a tattoo of his thumbprint on her arm, displaying a simple memorial for him on a low shelf in her living room. She also hopes that the conviction of Browner is, ﬁ nally, the “beginning of justice” for her son.

the Drug Policy Alliance shows. Ohio doesn’t have this speciﬁ c law, but here police can charge these sellers with involuntary manslaughter. Or dealers can be prosecuted federally, like Browner was. (He pleaded guilty to a federal drug-selling charge.) Matt Sutton, a spokesman for the nonproﬁ t Drug Policy Alliance, said the organization doesn’t like these drug-induced homicide laws, in part because many who are charged are low-level dealers trying to maintain their own drug use. Gillman’s case is one of more than 760 overdose deaths that the task force has investigated since its inception. Browner has spent much of his adult life in prison. He said in court Tuesday,

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Bourbon balls make unusual gifts from the kitchen Classic bourbon balls Ingredients 1 cup toasted, ﬁ nely chopped pecans (toast before chopping) ⁄ 4 cup Kentucky bourbon plus more if needed

bon over. Cover and let sit overnight. Mix butter and sugar together. Blend in vanilla and gently mix in the soaked nuts. Form into balls, cover and refrigerate at least 2 hours or overnight. (This helps the chocolate coating adhere better).

⁄ 2 cup butter, softened

1 pound powdered sugar 11⁄ 4 teaspoons vanilla 3 cups semi-sweet or dark chocolate bars, broken up, or semi-sweet or dark morsels

Melt chocolate and cool a bit. It should still be pourable. Roll the balls in chocolate to coat. I do this by sticking a toothpick into the center.

Toasted pecan halves for garnish (optional)

Place on cookie rack or parchment lined cookie sheet.

Instructions

Place a pecan half on top. Store, covered, in refrigerator for up to a month or so.

Put nuts in glass jar. Pour 1⁄ 4 cup bour-

Bourbon balls with vanilla wafers Be sure and process the crumbs ﬁ ne.

Bourbon balls make a good holiday gift. RITA HEIKENFELD FOR THE ENQUIRER

Ingredients

Rita’s Kitchen Rita Heikenfeld

I’ll never forget my ﬁ rst taste of a bourbon ball. I was with my sister, Christine, and we were in her hometown of Ripley, Ohio, visiting antique shops. The proprietor of one particular shop, which was housed in an antebellum home, was a very genteel woman who greeted us with a plate of bourbon balls. Now this was in the heat of summer, mind you, but those bourbon

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balls made their appearance. It was many years later that I attempted to make them for gifts from the kitchen cooking class. I wound up with two versions, which I’m sharing today. They make unusual gifts from the kitchen. Put them out on a dessert buﬀ et (label so people know what they are) and watch them disappear. Both are very sweet. The ﬁ rst one takes a bit more work and is the classic bourbon ball. The second recipe is easier, technique wise. And for our Kentucky and other readers who make bourbon balls, I’d be interested to know if these are similar to yours.

1 box vanilla wafers, ﬁ nely crushed 1 cup ﬁ nely chopped pecans, toasted (toast before chopping) ⁄ 4 cup powdered sugar

2 tablespoons unsweetened cocoa powder ⁄ 2 cup bourbon

2 tablespoons plus 1 1⁄ 2 teaspoons light corn syrup Powdered sugar Instructions Stir together ﬁ rst 4 ingredients in a

large bowl until well blended. Stir together bourbon and corn syrup until well blended. Stir together bourbon mixture and wafer mixture. Shape into 1-inch balls. Mixture is usually sticky. You can dust your hands with powdered sugar if you like. Roll into powdered sugar. Store, covered, in refrigerator for up to a month or so. Tip: Fiddling around You might have to ﬁ ddle a bit with the consistency when you’re rolling either recipe into balls. You may or may not need a bit more powdered sugar or bourbon so don’t worry if that occurs.

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10A ❚ WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 2019 ❚ COMMUNITY PRESS WEST

No more cash security deposits for Cincinnati renters? Sharon Coolidge Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

Cincinnati City Councilman P.G. Sittenfeld traveled to Washington D.C. Thursday, Nov. 21 where he presented at national policy conference a new way to help renters – requiring landlords to accept traditional cash security deposits in the form of insurance. Cincinnati City Council is set to consider the measure beginning in December and if passed, Cincinnati would be the ﬁ rst city in the nation where renters wouldn’t need an upfront cash security deposit. “At a time when so many Americans and so many people right here in our own community have so little savings,

this legislation can put meaningful money back in renters’ pockets immediately and make housing more accessible,” Sittenfeld said. Basically, a person, inSittenfeld stead of a cash deposit, would buy security deposit insurance where the renter would pay a certain amount every month, just like insurance for a car or house. The measure comes on the heels on comprehensive legislation put forward by Councilman Greg Landsman aimed at preventing evictions. That legislation creates a rental registry, creates a tenant information page and caps late fees. It also creates a rental

Man charged with murder wants out of guilty plea Chris Mayhew Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

A Cincinnati man wants out of the manslaughter guilty plea deal he accepted in May in the fatal stabbing outside a MainStrasse Village bar. The plea deal was never fi nalized with a court sentencing. A grand jury indicted Chazrico Gibson on a murder charge Aug. 2, according to court records. The 37-year-old pulled a knife as a fi ght erupted outside a MainStrasse bar on July 1, 2018, said Kenton County Commonwealth Attorney Offi ce prosecutors. Aaron Howard, 38, was killed. Gibson, a Westwood resident, initially pleaded guilty May 10 in court to manslaughter and second-degree assault charges in a plea deal with prosecutors.

Prosecutor Aaron Levinson said he would recommend Gibson serve 20 years in prison at the time the plea deal was accepted. Gibson The 37-year-old asked to withdraw his guilty plea in an Oct. 7 court ﬁ ling. Gibson blamed the change on his attorney at the time, according to court documents. Gibson said his attorney told him the night before he pleaded guilty that he could possibly obtain an Alford plea later, according to court documents. An Alford plea is an admission there is enough evidence to convict without admitting guilt, according to court records. He is scheduled to appear in court Dec. 4.

inspection program in Clifton Heights, University Heights and Fairview, East Price Hill and Avondale that targets landlords with long outstanding orders to repair property. Sittenfeld said landlords aren’t hurt under the legislation, because they still get paid. If there’s property destruction that would be covered by the security deposit the insurance policy kicks in. The legislation: ❚ Gives renters the option to choose low-cost rental security insurance as an alternative to the traditional security deposit. ❚ Ensures that the selected insurance provider must be an approved carrier licensed by and in good standing with the Ohio Department of Insurance.

❚ Ensures that the insurance must permit the payment of premiums on a monthly basis. ❚ Ensures that coverage off ered by the insurance provider must be eff ective upon the payment of the fi rst premium and remain eff ective for the entire lease term, so as to give the property owner full and equivalent protection as with a traditional security deposit. Mayor John Cranley said, “This legislation will make housing more aff ordable, off er protection to landlords, and put money back into the pockets of hardworking people here in Cincinnati. Reducing the amount of upfront cash required by renters would lift a huge burden, be a direct benefi t to tenants, and spur our local economy.”

Police arrest man accused of fabricating report about missing teen Jeanne Houck Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

A 19-year-old man who Cincinnati police say falsely reported that a 13year-old autistic girl was missing has been charged with a misdemeanor count of making false alarms. Cordell Wigle was released on his own recognizance after an appearance in Hamilton County Municipal Court today, with orders to return for trial on Dec. 4. Wigle set oﬀ a police search — and publicity by the news media – after police say he falsely reported a relative of his was gone and last seen about 2 p.m. Nov. 11 in the area of the Purple People Bridge by Sawyer Point Park. Police say they called oﬀ the search about 4:30 p.m. because investigators determined Wigle had fabricated the report.

Also on Dec. 4, Hamilton County court records show, Wigle is set to be arraigned in municipal court on an unrelated theft charge brought by Delhi Township police. Wigle He’s accused of cashing a $979 check from Tim’s Pools and Spas in Mason at KeyBank at 4980 Delhi Road on April 22. In addition, Wigle was indicted on three counts of forgery in May and is set to stand trial in common pleas court on Jan. 21. An indictment says he cashed three forged business checks made out to himself on April 22 — the same date from which the theft charge arose – in Hamilton County. Wigle has given addresses in North Fairmount and West Price Hill to court oﬃ cials this year.

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Community Press West

❚ WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 2019

❚ 1B

Sports

Mercy McAuley athletes signed their letters of intent to play college sports Nov. 13. They are, from left: Lexi Fleming, basketball, Bowling Green; Alex Smith, basketball, Valdosta; Ashley Tudor, basketball, Radford; Rachel Kyle, lacrosse, Seton Hill University; Kelli Fortman, lacrosse, Akron; Lucy Stedam, lacrosse, Siena Heights; Elizabeth Conway, soccer, Ohio Dominican; Paige Kalkhoff, sand volleyball, Florida International; and Nicole Belanger, volleyball, Wittenberg. THANKS TO PATTI THELEN, MERCY MCAULEY

SIGNING DAY CELEBRATIONS Many local high schools celebrated athletes who signed their letters of intent to play college sports Nov. 11-14.

Seton High School athletes who signed to play college sports are, from left: Ellie Flower, soccer, University of Cincinnati; Kayla Hess, cross country, Mount St. Joseph University; Julia Hoffmann, soccer, Miami University; Suzanne Klosterman, volleyball, La Salle University; and Hailie Morgan, basketball, Thomas More University THANKS TO KELLIE KAMMER

Harrison athletes signing to play college sports Nov. 13 were, from left, Hayden Bill, baseball, Indiana Tech; Reagan Williamson, Bowling Green State University; and Brett McIntosh, wrestling, University of Wyoming.

La Salle's Jax Wardwell signed his letter of intent to play college baseball for Eastern Kentucky University. THANKS TO BRIAN MEYER, LA SALLE ATHLETICS

Oak Hills High School students signed their letters of intent to play college sports Nov. 13. They are, from left: Kelen Dietrich, basketball, Delta State University; Cam Brandt, baseball, Northern Kentucky University and Emily Tirey, soccer, Northern Kentucky University. THANKS TO KARYN SWANGER, OAK HILLS

THANKS TO MARK MEIBERS, HARRISON ATHLETICS

2B ❚ WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 2019 ❚ COMMUNITY PRESS WEST

Oak Hills names Justin Roden head football coach Scott Springer Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

Oak Hills High School has a new football coach in place. Athletic Director Ben Hageman announced Justin Roden as head Highlander Monday, Nov. 18. Roden has 20 years of coaching experience and most recently was head coach at Noblesville, outside of Indianapolis. Prior to that he led Southeastern Indiana powerhouse East Central to a 2015 state runner-up fi nish and a 4A State title in 2017. He was Eastern Indiana Athletic Conference Coach of the Year fi ve times. “We’re thrilled,” Hageman said. “Justin’s passion, high energy, his experience really matched what we were looking for.” Locally, Roden was Oak Hills defensive coordinator in 2006-2008. He also had coaching stints at Mount Healthy, Colerain and Mount St. Joseph As a player, he graduated from Colerain in 1995 and was tutored by the staff of Kerry Coombs, including current Lakota West coach Tom Bolden and Lakota East coach Rick Haynes. From there he played at Mount St. Joseph before starting his coaching career. “Once a West-sider, always a Westsider as they say,” Roden said from Noblesville Monday, Nov. 18. He lives in Hidden Valley, Indiana, and has been commuting two hours each way to coach football. “Oak Hills is closer to my home than East Central was,” Roden said. The move also appeals to Roden for family reasons as his mother is battling Stage 4 cancer. His father has also been long associated with youth football in

East Central head coach Justin Roden points at the fans after beating Lowell 14-7 in the IHSAA State Final, Lucas Oil Stadium, Indianapolis, IN, on Nov. 25, 2017 MICHAEL NOYES FOR THE ENQUIRER

the area. “Oak Hills is a good ﬁ t,” Roden said. “I know a lot of coaches in the conference. Tom Bolden is married to a Roden (second cousin). It’s a good opportunity with some of the best people. It’s a hell of a challenge. Good coaches have gone to Oak Hills and failed. I can only go up.”

Roden replaces Kyle Prosser who recently departed the football job by mutual agreement. Oak Hills was 7-33 during his time, going winless in 2017 and 2019 . The new coach plans an aggressive 5-2 Colerain-style defense and looks to run spread oﬀ ense with run-pass op-

tions. “There’s some unﬁ nished business at Oak Hills,” Roden said. “We’re not going to beat people with talent. We’re going to have to outwork them and be well-prepared. We need to get the better kids in our district. Once there, we need to ﬁ nd a way to play a better brand of football.”

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COMMUNITY PRESS WEST ❚ WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 2019 ❚ 3B

COMMUNITY NEWS St. Nikolaus Fest set for Sunday Dec. 1 The German Heritage begins the Advent season with its annual St. Nikolaus Fest on Sunday, Dec. 1 from 1-5 p.m. Refreshments, including Stollen, cookies, and beverages (Glühwein and apple cider) will be available. St. Nikolaus will greet children and guests from 2-4 p.m. A home-sized 19th Century German nativity scene will be on display in the museum. Such nativities were very popular in German-American homes. German heritage T-shirts, pins, and books will also be available. Accordionist Hans Georg Banner will provide German music for the afternoon. The German Heritage Museum is at 4764 West Fork Road, Cincinnati. For more information: 574-1741. Dr. Don Heinrich Tolzmann, German Heritage Museum

Crossroad Health Center opens new Western Hills office. PAUL MAFFEY/PROVIDED

Crossroad Health Center opens clinic in Western Hills

The German Heritage Museum. PROVIDED

Crossroad Health Center, serving more than 12,000 patients in Greater Cincinnati and Harrison, announced the opening of new location on Nov. 4 to serve a growing West Side patient base. The new Crossroad-West oﬃ ce, located at 2170 Anderson Ferry Road (previously a Buybacks Entertainment store), replaces the site at 2859 Boudinot Avenue, which closed Nov. 1. Adults and children can receive primary health care services, which include sick visits and checkups, immunizations, prenatal care, behavioral health counseling, and medication-assisted treatment for opioid and alcohol addiction. Through expanded women’s health care services, Crossroad strives to empower women to develop a reproductive life plan so that each pregnancy is welcome. Crossroad provides a “one-stop” community health center for families and individuals

Crossroad, a federally qualifi ed health center (FQHC), provides aff ordable, accessible, patient-centered health care to children and adults. The Crossroad West offi ce has four experienced primary care physicians who care for patients ranging from newborns to seniors through a wide range of health care services. Because Crossroad providers take the time to uncover the complex health issues that many patients have, they can better address patient issues and coordinate their care – whether it means scheduling appointments with specialists or connecting patients with social services. “We are excited to expand our health care services in Western Hills,” says Jamie Berrens, Crossroad CEO. “Our new West offi ce is twice as large, so we’ll be able to provide a full range of primary care and preventive services to even more families in Western Cincinnati.” Community health centers provide signifi cant Medicaid cost savings

While Crossroad serves patients of all economic levels, their sliding fee scale ensures that no one is turned away due to inability to pay. Crossroad accepts Medicaid, Medicare and most commercial insurance plans. Approximately 75% of Crossroad patients are insured by Medicaid. According to the Ohio Association of Community Health Centers (OACHC), community health centers like Crossroad provide signifi cant Medicaid cost savings: ❚ The total cost of care for FQHC patients was 24% lower due to fewer hospital ER visits, and reduced spending on inpatient and specialty care. ❚ In 2018, Ohio’s Community Health Centers provided care to 13.2% of Ohio Medicaid benefi ciaries – but Medicaid payments to health centers made up only 0.8% of total Medicaid spending. Crossroad-West is well-positioned to care for West Side families Crossroad’s new West offi ce is well

situated to care for adults and families on the West Side: Crossroad-West: ❚ Accepts patients regardless of their ability to pay ❚ Is twice as large as its previous site, featuring 21 exam rooms ❚ Is served by providers off ering family, pediatric, prenatal and women’s health care, and by behavioral health consultants who counsel adults, teens and children ❚ Is served by six bus routes, making access easy ❚ Is fully accessible to patients with disabilities ❚ Is accepting new adult and pediatric patients ❚ Off ers ample free parking Crossroad West is holding an open house Wednesday, Dec. 4, from 4:30 to 7:30 p.m. to introduce the new facility. About Crossroad Health Center: Founded in 1992, Crossroad provides affordable, accessible health care in a faith-based setting that has 86 employees and operates fi ve centers across Greater Cincinnati and Harrison. Locations include Over-the-Rhine, Western Hills and Harrison, as well as two school-based health centers that care for students and their families at Rothenberg Preparatory Academy and Taft Elementary School. Taft is also open to the greater comSee COMMUNITY, Page 4B

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4B ❚ WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 2019 ❚ COMMUNITY PRESS WEST

COMMUNITY NEWS Continued from Page 3B

munity and provides health care to people of all ages. Working together, these sites create medical homes that provide primary care to more than 12,000 underserved children and adults. Gayle Linkletter, Crossroad Health Center

Couper Gardiner elected president of the Camp Washington Community Board Couper Gardiner was elected president at the Community Board meeting. Gardiner is a registered architect & community advocate with extensive design experience in strategic change. He is the founder of m.Arch Inc, a non-proﬁ t organization that provides management and technical assistance to neighborhood and community organizations. Prior to forming m.Arch, Gardiner spent 20+ years at BHDP as a principal and project leader. After working at BHDP, he refocused his career on community building as an executive-on-loan to ProKids and KnowledgeWorks. He is a graduate of Harvard College and Harvard’s Graduate School of Design. He has worked with the Camp Washington Community Board since 2013 on the creation Gardiner of the Camp Washington Urban Farm. The Camp Washington Community Board was established in 1975 to improve the quality of life in Camp Washington by saving and renovating housing, promoting safe and clean projects, and, working with residents and businesses to do good things in the neighborhood. Recently, the Community Board has completed its Made in Camp community plan, changed the business district zoning to Urban Mix, and, established a Community Entertainment District. Joseph Gorman, Camp Washington Community Board

Pictured here are the eight who rededicated and remembered those who are buried here, having died to secure the freedoms we today enjoy in these United States of America. PROVIDED

NKU offers tuition discount for CCU students displaced by closure NKU is oﬀ ering a major tuition discount to CCU students, who will be displaced by that university’s closure. We hope the 50 percent discount in tuition provides an option for these students and helps ease the transition. The press release has more details on the other beneﬁ ts for CCU students interested in transferring to NKU. Atley Smedley, Northern Kentucky University

Cincinnati SAR and the Ohio Society SAR honor patriots at Yorktown, Virginia We recently gathered at the historical Grace Episcopal Church in Yorktown, VA. The church was built in 1697 and witnessed many historical events. Many compatriots of the SAR and la-

dies of the DAR were here for the annual wreath-laying ceremony at the grave of Gen. Thomas Nelson, a signer of the Declaration of Independence, commander ofVirginia troops at the siege of Yorktown, and a governor of Virginia. We presented wreath on behalf of the Ohio Society SAR by Turner Lee Wilkerson, the Germany Society SAR by John H. Bredenfoerder, Hocking Valley Chapter SAR by Wm. Robert Hill, the Highlanders Chapter SAR by Gary Duﬃ eld and the Cincinnati Chapter SAR by Michael Gunn. Later we took part in the huge Yorktown Days Parade that involved not only the SAR, DAR, and CAR, but units of every branch of service, many JROTC units, high school and military bands, politicians, civic organizations, and the Old Guard Army Fifes & Drums. The crowd really gave us heartfelt applause as we marched by in our Revolutionary War Uniforms. After all, this is

our day in the American Revolution when we celebrate the 238th Anniversary of British General Lord Cornwallis’s surrender on Oct. 19, 1781. We wouldn’t gain our independence for two more years, but essentially, the Revolutionary War was won at Yorktown. It is sacred ground, like Gettysburg, Normandy or Iwo Jima. It was won with the help of the French, whose Navy prevented Cornwallis from getting relief or escape from the Chesapeake Bay. Later in the day after the festivities concluded at the huge monument at the National Park grounds on Main Street, we held a solemn ceremony monument at the DAR Plaque next to the monument where the names of more than 100 patriots who died in the battle in 1781 are buried. Five are chosen to have their names read and all their heroic actions remembered on this special day. Those participating from Ohio were: Turner Lee Wilkerson, 1st V.P. of the Ohio Society from Cincinnati and his wife Sheri; John H. Bredenfoerder, Germany Society V.P. and his wife Laurie; Gary Duﬃ eld President of the Highlander’s Chapter SAR with his wife Mary Ann; Gregg Ballman, Cincinnati SAR Board member and his wife Kathe; Michael Gunn, Past Cincinnati SAR Chapter President and his wife Carole; Dr. Ed Boniwell, Ohio Society Chaplain; William Robert Hill, Color Guard Commander of the Hocking Valley Chapter SAR and Mark Anthony Holland the newest member of the Cincinnati SAR Chapter. We all of us traveled to Yorktowne Virginia to re-dedicate the memorial with these words: “We, the members of the Ohio Society of the Sons of the American Revolution dedicate this marked Memorial to the glory of God and in the recognition of the memory of these honorable Patriots of the American Revolution. Today, we honor all those on this plaque and all who have served these United States of America, risking their being to secure and safeguard our liberties and freedom.” Michael Gunn, Ohio Society of the Sons of the American Revolution

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REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Cheviot 3223 Wardall Ave: Miller Christine E to Lorenz Jonathan; $107,000 3407 Alta Vista Ave: Byrd Lauren Nichole & Kimberly Nicole to Mchugh James Joseph & Sukki; $113,500 3624 Herbert Ave: Wilson Matthew B to Rhein Samuel A; $99,900 3715 St Martins Pl: Gerhardt Delores S to Hof Group LLC; $90,000 3980 Glenmore Ave: Place Rebecca & Brenden Cassidy to Whitaker Marisa A; $114,900 4037 Harding Ave: Kihm Andy M & Tammy L Miles to Weber Joshua; $125,000

Cleves 328 State Rd: Proverbs 22-6 Lp to Allen Ricky; $118,500

Crosby Township Atterbury Dr: Nvr Inc to Jackson Anita Ann; $251,985 Atterbury Dr: Fort Scott Project I LLC C/o Ddc Mgmt to Nvr Inc; $47,287

Delhi Township 334 Brookforest Dr: Arnold Timothy A to Arnsperger Nicholas S; $126,500 428 Debonhill Ct: Hardtke Ronald B & Kimberly Hardtke to Taffe Henry George Jr; $192,000 4320 St Dominic Dr: Maxwell Kathleen A to Klotter Eugene V Jr & Ashlee Koester-klotter; $130,000 4988 Mt Alverno Rd: Nationstar Mortgage LLC to Benchmark Property Consultants LLC; $72,500 524 Mentola Ave: Neumann Brothers LLC to Vb One LLC; $57,800 5307 Plumridge Dr: Kinney Nichole E to Kelley Timothy P & Rina Leanne Slovacek; $135,000 5577 Alomar Dr: Erskine Matthew J & Jessica R to Davis Philip & Jennifer J; $235,000 5599 Rapid Run Rd: Becker Donald C & Kathy A to Eckert Charles A III; $230,000 6246 Cleves Warsaw Pk: Bartling Brett to Small Gregory T & Leigha N Hensley; $185,000 977 Pineknot Dr: Lipps Dennis J & Suzanne to Schutte Marcia Tr & Allen Tr; $179,000

East Price Hill 1128 Mansion Ave: Spa 2 LLC to Coleman David; $7,000 1223 Drott Ave: Gavitt Christopher C to Medvedska Inna; $10,000 3212 Glenway Ave: Tscheiner Charles E & Linda S to Pashi Group LLC; $17,000 3609 Van Vey St: Vutukuri Divakar to Metcalf Ignacio A; $115,000 3709 Laclede Ave: Kingdomwork LLC to Kaufman Assaf; $45,300 2137 Weron Ln: Smith James E & Janice G to Metcalf Ignacio A; $105,000

Green Township Bridge Point Pass: Fischer Single Family Homes Iii LLC to Goff Jamie E & Jonathan E; $353,794 1720 Anderson Ferry Rd: Owens Barbara J to Adams Natasha; $173,000 2008 Sylved Ln: Lashley James R to Staples Sarah M; $120,000 3354 Moonridge Dr: Elkwater Properties LLC to Kenny Brenda Lee; $160,000 3371 Diehl Rd: Duenhott Susan R to Wiegele Lawrence & Peggy A; $155,500 3678 Rackacres Dr: Gellenbeck Terry M & Sandra C to Hageman Joseph & Rebecca; $243,000 3912 Hutchinson Rd: Bockerstette Kyle to Darwish John M II & Emily R; $154,000 4234 Victorian Green Dr: Owens Kenneth C & Jennifer M to Asher Stephanie F; $115,000 4406 Harrison Ave: Green Marilyn L to Sbk Properties

LLC; $48,400 4684 Nathaniel Glen Dr: Reid Karen Marie Successor Tr to Riestenberg Marian; $223,000 4911 Arbor Woods Ct: Kennedy John A to Cracchiolo Lisa A; $119,000 5127 Breckenridge Dr: Norman Charles & Aja to Jennings Tracy; $357,500 5168 Ralph Ave: Covedale I Nvestments LLC to Fieler Rebecca E; $130,000 5423 Bluesky Dr: Higler Dorothy F to Winkler Beverly; $49,100 5428 Northpoint Dr: Serenity Properties LLC to Graff Kristin M; $112,500 5431 Heather Ct: Benchmark Property Consultants LLC to Vb One LLC; $82,400 5530 Westwood Northern Bv: Petersen Johanna to Gross Alan; $84,000 5674 Thomaridge Ct: Sturm Jennifer Ann to Lewis Gerald B III & Samanatha; $220,000 5768 Opengate Ct: Hart Ryan P & Kelsey J Carter to Kimutis Stephanie & Brian Robert; $375,000 5851 Weston Ct: Kugele Yvonne J to Butcher Jamie; $109,500 5863 Devon Ct: Utz Jack P & Tina A to Hutchinson Thomas; $133,000 6239 Springmyer Dr: Taphorn Urban L Tr & Helen M Tr to Westrich Sara & Patricia L Barnhart; $145,000 6726 Kildare Dr: Ventre Robert D to Strehle Sean D & Danielle V; $312,000 6817 Hearne Rd: Lane James Andrew Tr & Janice Elaine Lane Tr to Horney Danielle M & Brandon T Gober; $140,000 6904 Mary Joy Ct: Brann Joseph W to Schmutte Mary Ann & William D; $307,500 7176 Bridgetown Rd: Strehle Sean & Danielle to Coates Matthew E & Kimberly M Wahler-coates; $162,000 7595 Skyview Cr: Sauser Frank E to Banfill Sarah Ann; $129,000 8033 Oakbridge Way: Wilder Kelly L to Williams Nicole L; $162,000

Harrison Springfield Dr: Nvr Inc to Jones Jennifer Virginia; $257,390 Whitewater Trails Blvd: Welsh Development Co Inc to Nvr Inc; $68,291 10703 Stone Ridge Wy: Koenig Thomas W to Hampton Emily; $245,000 1183 South Branch: Nvr Inc to Zaeske Kathleen & Jeffrey; $308,965 1491 Deters Dr: Nvr Inc to Swafford Michael & Karie A; $224,150 1499 Deters Dr: Nvr Inc to Marratta Julie & Matthew; $249,930 1658 Garden Springs Ct: Welsh Development Company Inc to Nvr Inc; $86,677 199 Country View Dr: Pahls Christopher R & Leanne J to Lozier Tanner & Ashley Bering; $185,000 202 Marie Ct: Mullins Chris H & Deborah L to Shirley Jacob L & Sasha B; $171,000 675 Ridgeview Dr: Bischoff Clifford J to Riedman Shaun; $70,000 703 Enterprise Dr: Fields Realty LLC to 703 Enterprise LLC; $40,000

Miami Township Buckridge Dr: Kma Westside Development Inc to Fischer Single Family Homes Iv LLC; $83,210 Haley Ln: Legendary Ridge Properties LLC to Inverness Group Incorporated; $131,600 Haley Ln: Legendary Ridge Properties LLC to Inverness Group Incorporated; $131,600 2761 Mahoning Ct: Zahneis Cindy Ann to Borros Michael A Sr; $250,000 3804 Bremen Pass: Phelps Carolyn A Tr to Newland Robert V & Denise A; $240,000 3860 Haley Ln: Inverness Group Incorporated to Kat-

Police: Man shot at twice, hit in head on second try Cameron Knight Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

Two people turned themselves in to police Nov. 18 after investigators said they worked together to chase down and shoot a man last month, a man who was shot at by one of the suspects before. Arreonna Garrett, 21, also known as “Muﬀ ,” and Markel Hardy, 18, are both charged with felonious assault, arrest records state. Police said Garrett got into a dispute with a man named Eric Wilcox outside the Rally’s on Glenway Avenue in West Price Hill on Oct. 18. Wilcox told police that Garrett pulled out a gun and began chasing him before ﬁ ring one round, missing.

Eight days later, Garrett and Hardy confronted Wilcox on Nottingham Road in the Villages of Roll Hill, according to court documents. Wilcox told oﬃ cers that this time Hardy had the gun. “Ms. Garrett told Mr. Hardy to shoot Mr. Wilcox,” police reported. Court documents state Hardy shot at Wilcox, but missed, so Wilcox ran. Garrett and Hardy chased after him, police said, and more shots were ﬁ red. “Mr. Wilcox was struck by a round behind his right ear,” police said. “The round exited Mr. Wilcox’s face above his mouth.” Wilcox survived. Garrett is being held on a $300,000 bond. Hardy’s bond was set at $250,000. Both are being held at the Hamilton County Justice Center.

setos Nicholas C & Kerrie M; $417,060 3883 Haley Ln: Inverness Group Incorporated to Sanchez Gilbert W & Barbara M; $443,795 5173 Deerview Park Dr: Snider Tracy L & Jerryl K to Pendergrass Chad R & Taylor Shea; $346,000 7670 Chance Dr: Kimutis Brian & Stephanie to Bastian Jeffrey & Kristin; $435,000 8048 Jordan Rd: Gobich Shirley M Trs to Owens Real Estate LLC; $290,000 8222 Jordan Ridge Dr: Kurzhals Aschli A to Swope Sarah M & Jared D; $293,500

North Fairmount 3340 Cavanaugh Ave: Runner Properties LLC to Steve Sikra Family Trust; $29,494

Sayler Park 6230 Wren St: Luckett Finis W to Harrell Carissa; $130,000 6866 Home City Ave: G W Investment Group LLC to Harvey Samuel J & Kalyn L Mcafee; $91,000

South Cumminsville 2008 Powers St: 2019 Castle LLC to Leary Brian; $13,000 3816 Llewellyn Ave: Runner Properties LLC to Jackson Todd Jr & De Angela Weakley; $4,000

South Fairmount 2232 Grand Ave: Grouios Mariah N to Aci Properties LLC; $980

West End 1201 Central Ave: Noel Chelsey to Simoneau Cameron Frank & Mary Catherine; $195,000

West Price Hill Mentola Ave: Neumann Brothers LLC to Vb One LLC; $57,800 1014 Academy Ave: Us Bank National Association to Haile Muluhagre Abebe & Helen Begashaw; $93,800 1015 Woodbriar Ln: Averbeck Austin J & Vanessa M Clayton to Millward Kevin; $119,900 1027 Fisk Ave: Brown Overton M to Jones Troy Edward; $105,000 1129 Cherevilla Ln: Delprince Joseph A & Carol J Chabot to Painter Michelle M; $118,000 1216 Gilsey Ave: Spa 2 LLC to Kirksey Sean; $7,500 1234 Parkside Ct: Helligrath Jennifer to Parkside Court Investments LLC; $95,000 4942 Relleum Ave: Miller Matthew G to Penny Nicole Renee & Nathaniel Hawthorne Jr; $140,000 5222 Willnet Dr: Weidle David to Lupp Bridget & Edward; $118,500 580 Rosemont Ave: Deutsch Jeffery & Betty J to Shap Investments LLC; $65,000 866 Hermosa Ave: Bed And Breakfast Management Inc to Brickfields LLC; $109,900 929 Seibel Ln: Bradley Mary J to Kirksey Cynthia; $110,000

Westwood 2452 Harrison Ave: Akw Properties Inc to Westwood Shell Investments LLC; $1,000,000 2496 Deercove Ct: Bressler Frank C to Johnson Tracey; $198,000 2502 Talbott Ave: Renaissance Men Properties LLC to Vb One LLC; $48,000 3160 Veazey Ave: Bohnert Brian to Nuemann Brothers LLC; $45,000

Whitewater Township 206 Hooven Rd: Beall David J to Wingate Wanda G; $78,000 8668 Harrison Ave: Bamberger Lynne M to Weaver Clayton & Michele; $159,900 8680 Harrison Ave: Bamberger Lynne M to Weaver Clayton & Michele; $159,900

PUZZLE ANSWERS T R E A C O R S M O T H K E E B L A S S

R E L E E

E A T A T

M C A N

A I D E

M A S S E

A C H E S

T A S T E G R E A T

D E E P A A K D A R P O T Y S C T E O B C O R O U S E L V L I A D

T R U D I W P A J U S T R E N O

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

I C I N G

T O O T I N

N O T U S

G R E G

B S I R E O R S D I N N I O T

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

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

S P I T S N E S T G R E E R E S Q

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8B ❚ WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 2019 ❚ COMMUNITY PRESS WEST

SCHOOL NEWS Oakdale Elementary celebrates local veterans Veterans Day took on special meaning for Oakdale Elementary students this year as they invited their fathers, mothers and grandparents who are veterans to a special concert recognizing military service. The third-grade classes read tributes and messages of thanks to veterans, and sang patriotic songs. “I am proud to be an American because Americans are brave,” read third-grader Emma O’Shaughnessy. “I truly believe America is a brave, truthful, free and loving place.” Parents and grandparents who are veterans spoke about their military experiences. Many students joined their relatives in the audience to enjoy the concert together. U.S. Marine Corps veteran Tim Thompson, who served for fi ve years including two tours in Iraq, said the event – and the site – had special signifi cance for him. “We did plays right in this gym and would sing each military song and the branches would come out with their own fl ag. That was the fi rst time I ever saw a Marine,” he said. His daughter, Natalya, a fourth-grader at Oakdale, invited him to the concert. “She’s really engaged today – she loves the Marines,” he said. “And I knew that she knew how special this would be for me.” Krista Ramsey, Oak Hills Local Schools

Oakdale third-graders Brooklyn Rolfes, Eden Vath, Teagan Fichter and Tyler Beard prepare for a patriotic number at the Veterans Day Concert. PROVIDED

Yasmeen Khan named director of Admissions at DePaul Cristo Rey

Oakdale Elementary student Ethan Hellkamp enjoys his school's Veterans Day Concert with his mother, Amy Arrasmith, a military veteran. PROVIDED

Marine veteran Tim Thompson enjoys the Oakdale Veterans Day concert with his daughter, Natalya, a fourth grader.

Yasmeen Khan has been named Director of Admissions at DePaul Cristo Rey High School. In this role she is responsible for the school’s recruitment and enrollment program and serves on the school’s Executive Leadership Team, reporting to the President. Khan joined the DPCR admissions staﬀ in 2013, serving most recently as senior admissions coordinator. She has

been recognized for her mission-driven approach to supporting students, particularly those from immigrant and refugee families. Prior to joining DPCR she served as mentoring coordinator for the YMCA of Greater Cincinnati. A graduate of Miami University in Ohio, Khan holds a bachelor’s degree in Spanish as well as a master’s degree in

Immigration and Settlement Studies from Ryerson University in Toronto. She is a board member of Apoyo Latino: Greater Cincinnati Latino Coalition and was recognized with the 2017 Educator of the Year Award from the English Language Learning Foundation, Inc. Khan will work with families exploring and applying to DPCR while also

PROVIDED

leading the school’s strategic planning for enrollment growth. DePaul Cristo Rey, sponsored by the Sisters of Charity of Cincinnati, Khan off ers a nationally recognized, dual-focus education model to students whose families need signifi cant fi nancial assistance to aff ord a private, college preparatory program. This education model partners challenging college preparatory academics with a Corporate Work Study Program (CWSP). Margee Garbsch, DePaul Cristo Rey High School

A civics lesson from Congressman Steve Chabot The conversation ranged from how long it takes for a bill to become law, to why so many buildings in Washington D.C. are white, when Congressman Steve Chabot stopped by Springmyer Elementary School to talk to fi fth-grade classes. “I’m your congressman. I vote for you all in Washington, D.C.,” the 23-year veteran offi cial told students, passing around his offi cial voting card. His visit was intended to spark students’ interest in government. The Springmyer students asked how often members of Congress vote, whether the legislative branch of government has more power than the judicial or executive branches, and if Chabot had ever made a mistake. “I voted against lighting up City Hall – it was an 8 to 1 vote – but they did light it up, and it was beautiful,” he told them. Chabot used the book, “House Mouse, Senate Mouse,” to explain how a bill becomes law – reciting it from memory – and presented the school with a fl ag fl own over the U.S. Capitol. Krista Ramsey, Oak Hills Local Schools

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10B ❚ WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 2019 ❚ COMMUNITY PRESS WEST

NEW YORK TIMES CROSSWORD PUZZLE

ANSWERS ON PAGE 6B

No. 1124 REPORT CARD

BY RANDOLPH ROSS / EDITED BY WILL SHORTZ

49 Valet skills: B+

AC R O S S

6 Alcohol

101 Do a P.R. makeover on

54 You can dig it

55 Spain and England in 103 16501–16511 107 Put on hold the 16th century

13 Scenes from action movies

57 Like a sure bet

19 Old foundation

59 Do an old printinghouse job

21 1994 Jean-Claude Van Damme sci-fi thriller

109 Baseball skill: C

bed, per a saying

60 Skills, in Sevilla

20 Fantasy author Canavan, author of the “Black Magician” trilogy

35 Designer Bill

25 Night demons

67 Photo finish

26 Maintain

70 First draft picks

118 Bibliographical abbr. 36 U. S. Grant adversary 37 Trouble terribly

27 Number of people in an office?

71 It makes stealing pay off

29 “Step ____!” 30 Bye word 33 Nervous stress

RELEASE DATE: 12/1/2019

35 Taming wild horses: D40 Reflex messengers

41 Malodorous

76 Cheerful

2 Fleece

78 Norman Lear series star

3 Noted Deco designer

45 Metro areas, informally

100

81 Stuffing tip jars: D

4 1975 Wimbledon champ 46 Sticks together? 48 Luxury-car pioneer 5 New Age author Henry Chopra

83 Chip away at

6 Apt name for a cook?

86 89

101

102 109

113

114

116

117

110

13 Lit ____

60 Combat zone

95 Sorcerer

14 Farm setter

61 Anglican headwear

97 Much, informally

15 Story

63 Strong brew

99 Supply-____ (economic theorist)

16 Stereo quality: B

64 “Movin’ ____”

17 Blake who wrote “Memories of You”

65 Call attention to, as a potential problem

100 Growing room

your

R G EN

76 Solomonlike

112

91 Desire a piece of the action

102 Rat Pack nickname 104 Quod ____ faciendum 105 Stationer’s stock 106 “Let Us Now Praise Famous Men” writer

81 Uncivil greetings

94 Mourn

82 Sign of a smash hit

95 Snooker shot

85 ____ de Vil, Disney villain

96 Flu symptoms

108 Kid-____ (TV for tots)

98 Full

110 Tiny criticism

89 Patch (together)

101 Clinton’s attorney 90 Way to get to Harlem, general for all eight per Duke Ellington years

111 Pioneer cellphone co. 112 Fancy-looking name appendage

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74 ____ Garson, Oscar winner for “Mrs. Miniver”

111

118

58 Dangerous structure

73 Part of a TV transmission

104

115

12 Clear soda

72 Lead-in to fare

103

69 Fashion sense: A

91 Employee efficiency: D+

56 F.D.R. program

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106

11 “Yer darn ____!”

10 Hockey infraction

105

53 Porgy and bass

44 Wildlife conservationist’s device

79 Mushroom that might 92 Conception be served in ramen 93 Chutzpah

52 Diver Louganis

68 Starting job in Washington, say

87 Indy winner Luyendyk

51 The other guys

108

107

78 Funeral stands

9 Went back through a passage

77 One-eighth part

43 Some kitchen appliances

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

50 Significant advances

67 Classic shoe name

8 Used Gchat, e.g.

66 Small power source

42 Heavy metal

86 Alternative to a Maxwell

47 Union station?

7 Lulu

49 One may exert pressure

75 “See you later!”

39 Set a price of

84 Bottom-line figure

1 Channel on which to see some b&w films

117 Afterword

80 Spots

34 Burned rubber

116 Nueva York, e.g.

31 Actress Samantha

38 Learns to live with

62 Hosting a morning news show: C+

34 Chip-on-one’sshoulder outlooks, in slang

32 Rides since 2011

DOWN

115 Skirts

23 Parenting: A+

61 Heart

22 Get back

18 Roast rotators

113 Protect, as freshness 24 Whirl 28 Producers of the most 114 What to do once Mideast oil you’ve made your

58 Watch chains

Randolph Ross, of New York City, is a retired principal for high schools in Queens, Great Neck and Plainview, N.Y. Crosswords helped him get one of his jobs. He says his final interview with the Great Neck Board of Education was devoted mainly to crossword constructing rather than how to run a school. Having had one of his puzzles published in The Times shortly before ‘‘was good timing and made for a happy interview.’’ This is Randy’s 50th Sunday crossword for the paper and his 113th Times puzzle overall. — W.S.

1 Lack of this results in baldness

513-914-1151

CALL BONE DRY FOR YOUR EXTERIOR NEEDS

Gutters

Roof Replacement

Roof Repair

SERVING THE GREATER CINCINNATI AREA *Must mention coupon when appointment is set. Limited time offer. Call for details. **Not valid on previous sales. Limited time offer. Some restrictions apply, call for details. Coupon must be presented at time of sale. *** Must mention coupon when appointment is set. Minimum purchase $5,000. Not valid on previous sales. Limited time offer. Some restrictions apply. Call for details.

NOVEMBER 27, 2019 μ WEST - COMMUNITY μ 1C

Classifieds cincinnati.com

Homes for Sale-Ohio

Homes of Distinction

7973 TALL TIMBERS DRIVE

J SO UST LD

I just sold this great private entry 3 bedroom condo in Tall Timbers. Walk out deck with park like scenery, pets allowed, and move in ready. Are you looking for the perfect condo for you? Give The Deutsch Team a call so we can assist you!

Tom Deutsch, Jr.

513-460-5302

CE-0000710297

PRICE HILL

4544 GLENWAY AVE.

J SO UST LD

I just sold this 3 family located in Price Hill. Are you looking for a great investment property? Give The Deutsch Team a call today so we can help you!

Tom Deutsch, Jr.

513-460-5302

CE-0000710298

WESTWOOD

2688 MORNINGRIDGE DRIVE

J SO UST LD

The Deutsch Team just sold this gorgeous 4 bedroom, 3 bathroom home in the heart of Westwood. Gorgeous landscape, pond and patio for when summer comes. If you are looking for the perfect home to relax in give us a call today!

Tom Deutsch, Jr.

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

Real Estate great places to live... Alexandria, KY-Alexandria Manor Apts. 1BR Avail. Now. ELDERLY OR DISABLED. Prices based on income. 6 Breckenridge Lane, Call for info. M-F 8-5. 800-728-5802 TDD 7-1-1. Ashcraft Real Estate Services, Inc. Equal Housing Opportunity ∫

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

Celebrate it.

Post your rental.

VISIT CLASSIFIEDS online at cincinnati.com

ERLANGER, KY-Ashwood Apts & Townhomes. 1 & 2 BR, avail. Start $500. Sec 8 ok, 3510-3534 Kimberly Dr, 621-623 Debbie Lane. 859-727-2256 M-F 8-5. TDD 7-1-1 Ashcraft Real Estate Services, Inc. Equal Housing Opportunity ∫

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

OPEN SUNDAY 1-3

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

Walton, KY-Walton Village Apts. 1BR Avail. Now. ELDERLY OR DISABLED. Prices based on income. 38 School Road. Call for Info. M-W-F 8-5. 800-728-5802. TDD 7-1-1 Ashcraft Real Estate Services, Inc Equal Housing Opportunity ∫

White Oak. 1 & 2 BR. Paragon Apts. $610-$725/mo. Carpet, free heat/wtr, off st. parking, on-site laundry, storage, some balconies, no pets. (513) 309-3097

Colerain Twsp: NW School District - 5 BD / 2 BA - 2,050 square feet - New rugs/floors - Section 8 okay $1,400/month + $1,400 deposit + utilities (water paid) - Available immediately! 513-236-3406

all kinds of things...

Jobs

new beginnings...

ÂHome Health Aide Â 30 Years Experience Available 24/7 | Ref Available 513-658-1413 ∞ 513-704-5551

Auction a deal for you... General Auctions

Oakly: New remodeled fully furn.2BR, 2nd flr., $600/mo. No smoking.Parking. Ready now! 513-731-4008

Stuff

Careers

Bring a Bid

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

513-460-5302

CE-0000710300

Assorted

Homes for Sale-Ohio

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

Rentals

PETS & STUFF

To place your ad visit: cincinnati.com/classifieds or search: classifieds Middletown Monroe Lebanon Trenton West Chester Hamilton Fairfield Loveland Cincinnati 1-4BR $525-$1995 (ASK ABOUT SPECIALS) 513-737-2640 OR WWW.BBRENTS.COM

VISIT: cincinnati.com/classifieds TO PLACE YOUR AD

MIAMI TWP

RIDES

HOMES

JOBS

ONLINE ONLY ABSOLUTE AUCTION Bidding Ends Dec. 5 at 12 Noon

Grand Antique Mall Grand Holiday Sale! 15% - 50% OFF December 7th & 8th 27,000 SQ FT Mon-Sat - 10am-6pm Sun - 12pm-6pm 9701 Reading Road (Evendale Area) 45215 513-554-1919 www.grandantiquemall.com

11331 Dallas Blvd Cincinnati, OH 45231

1.02 acre Commercial Lot ready for your development. Development is improved with water, sewer, and utilities. Zoned PD-B. Location allows easy access to I-275, I75, and I74. Hamilton PID #5100021045100. Details, Bidding Registraction, Pics, and Auction Terms at ohiorealestateauctions.com David Lewis, Agent/Auctioneer Ohio Real Estate Auctions LLC 513.724.3903 Brent Semple, Auctioneer YMC Good River Corp 513.341.9378

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

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

We Buy STAMP Collections! Old Letters U.S. & World 40 years in business 513-624-6800

randyschollstampcompany.com

Bridgetown - Great 3 bdrm Br ranch in Oak Hills! Updated kit & baths! 1st ﬂ FR addit! 1 car gar plus tons of extra pkg/ bskball court. $149,900 H-1274

Bridgetown - Nice 3 bdrm 1.5 bath Bi-Level on cul-de-sac. Remodeled kitchen and baths. Fenced yard. Close to shopping. Must See! $162,900 H-1257

Bridgetown Spacious, well maintained 5 bd Cape on over an AC. Large GR and kitchen.3 full baths.Fin bsmt w/walkout! 2 car att garage. $349,900 H-1263

Cheviot - Nice 3BR – Newr mechs, hdwd ﬂr, newer ba, 40x13 BR could be 2 bdrms or large MBR. Fen ﬂat yd w/deck. 1 car gar. Great 1st home! $109,900 H-1268

Colerain - Country Living in the city! 3 Bd br ranch on 1 ½ acre surrounded by 25 county acres! 3 car side entry garage! Open ﬂoor plan. $249,900 H-1253

Covedale - Large 2 Family with 2-2 BD, 1 BA units. New ﬂooring in unit 1. 2 car gar plus extra off st pkg. New HWH, newr gar drs. $87,500 H-1275

Mike Wright

Jeanne Rieder

Karen Pangburn

Brian Bazeley

Beth Boyer-Futrell

Jeanne Rieder

Doug Rolfes

Covedale - Very nice 3 bdrm, 2-full, 2 – half ba 2 sty. Renovated open ﬂ plan. Mst Ba suite, 2nd ﬂ laun. Ready to move in. $154,000 H-1211

Delhi - Great Investment. 3 bdrm 1.5 bath ranch. 1 car attached garage. Hdwd floors. Needs updating. Sold as is. $114,900 H-1258

Delhi - Nice full brick 3 bd,2 ba ranch, W/O to lg deck, almost ½ Ac lot w/fen yd. Part ﬁn bsmt, att 1 car gar, Fresh paint & carpet. $133,500 H-1259

Fairﬁeld - 2 BD, 2 Full BA condo. Super convenient location. Newer mechs, deck, new carpet, cheaper than rent, great value.$69,900 H-1270

Steve Florian

Heather Claypool

Jeff Obermeyer

Mike Wright

Fairﬁeld - Stunning 4 bd,2.5 ba 2 sty. Kitchen w/walkout.Mst bdrm w/adj ba & walk-in closet. Landscaped & fen yd great for entertaining. $214,900 H-1232

Hamilton West - Spacious Victorian w/1st & 2nd ﬂr mst bdrm suites, open kitchen to fam rm with gas FP,1st ﬂ laundry, fin bsmt. Quiet setting. $290,000 H-1256

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

Harrison - 2 bd, 2 full ba 2nd ﬂr condo in elevator bldg! Open flr plan! Wide drs provide disability access! 1 car det gar across from entry. $97,500 H-1229

Dave Dwyer

Brian Bazeley

HoetingWisselDattilo

Lisa Ibold

North College Hil - Large 4-5 bd 3 full ba Cape. 2 car ovrsized gar. Hdwd ﬂrs, HVAC’14. Equip kit. screened porch overlooking priv wooded yd. $159,900 H-1271

North College Hil - 2 BD, 1 BA Ranch reconditioned throughout. 1 car gar, newer mechs & windows. Hdwd ﬂrs, great value! $79,900 H-1273

Price Hill - Great Turn Key property. Shotgun 4 room Ranch. Newer roof, furnace. Easy to Maintain.$39,900 H-1272

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.$149,900 H-1047

St. Clair Twp. - 3 Bd 1 Ba Ranch w/ laminate ﬂrs. Updtd eat-in kit & Ba w/tile ﬂrs. All updtd 2008 incl HVAC.Corner lot, xtra pkg in rear. Ross Schools. $95,000 H-1244

Westwood - FaultlessTurn Key Ranch in convenient location! Refin hdwd flrs thruout 1st fl. Walkout porch, patio & level backyard.$107,600 H-1254

Westwood - Great 4 Family in ideal location! 2-1 bd, 2-2 bd. Roof 4yrs, new gutters’18, boiler’18, winds’19. Perfect for owner occupied. $225,000 H-1193

Heather Claypool

Mike Wright

Brian Bazeley

Sylvia Kalker

Vicki Schlechtinger

Dave Dwyer

Jeanne Rieder

Delhi - 5101 ClevesWarsaw Pk. 3 Bdrm/3 ba $139,900 Dir:ClevesWarsaw at corner of Covedale Ave. H-1262

2C μ WEST - COMMUNITY μ NOVEMBER 27, 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

NOVEMBER 27, 2019 μ WEST - COMMUNITY μ 3C

OFFICIAL PUBLICATION

Kenton County Extension Office

is Hiring for the following full time 37.5 hrs per week positions: Extension Staff Assistant/ Bookkeeper Major duties: Budget support, Cash Handling, Procurement & Disbursements, Financial reporting, Audits, Inventory management. QuickBooks Online. Previous bookkeeping experience preferred To apply a UK online application must be submitted to http://ukjobs.uky.edu/postings/258237. 4-H Program Teaching Assistant Major duties: Teaching 4-H programs in Kenton County Schools, Day camps, Summer camps. Working with agents in all aspects of the 4-H programs. Previous teaching experience preferred. To apply a UK online application must be submitted to http://ukjobs.uky.edu/postings/258186. Family Consumer Science Program Assistant Ability to teach life skills to multiple age groups and experience with managing social media applications. Previous social media and teaching experience preferred. To apply a UK online application must be submitted to http:// ukjobs.uky.edu/postings/258183 High School Diploma/GED Required is required for all three positions.

The salary range is $12.00 -$15.00 hour with benefits. Job qualifications and responsibilities can be viewed on website. The University of Kentucky is an equal opportunity employer and encourages applications from minorities and women.

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

WAR RELICS US, German, Japanese Uniforms, Helmets, Guns, Swords, Medals Etc, Paying Top Dollar Call 513-309-1347 WE BUY OLD COMICS Top Prices Paid Will Come To You 1-888-88-COMIC comicbuyingcenter.com

Adopt Me

Pets find a new friend... AKC Beagle Puppies 2F & 2M $300ea taking deposits ready Dec. 1 not a breeder (513)509-3918 AKC GOLDEN RETRIEVER, 2M/5F, $800.00, 6wks, EC/LT FB PAGE "MUST LUV GOLDEN’S" FOR PICS (859)3800855 SJNASON68@AOL.COM German Shepherd, AKC Reg. 3M, 2F, 1 solid white $800, black/tan $600 w/paperwork. 513-227-0007 Rodney Golden Retriever Pups AKC Family-raised, Very loyal wintertime companions! Males $400 / Females $500, Ready Now! Call 765-853-5751 Poodle Pups, mini, apricot, white, shots, dewormed, microchip, fluffy coats, $400. 937-515-0265 Puppies, Purebred Registered Non-Shedding Standard Poodle Puppies, UTD shots, smart/lovable & nearly pottytrained, apricot&black, males&females available, text 937-344-0672, call 937-4266542, $1200, willing to accept other reasonable cash offers (937)426-6542 Shih Tzu Puppies - AKC - M/F - Some chocolate, regular, very rare white - All $500 Vet checked - Ready to go 10/29! ~ Call 812-637-2494 ~

Automotive

Rides

CE-GCI0315646-02

best deal for you... GE WASHER & DRYER 2 YEARS OLD, WHITE, $200 EACH. 513-295-7486

Seasoned Firewood. Cut, Split, stacked, & delivered. Full cord - $250. Face cord $150. Multiple loaded discount. 859-485-9198

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

UPDATED ALL DAY.

PRIME SPLIT FIREWOOD Free delivery and stacked 513-275-8565

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

NOW THAT’S REFRESHING.

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

We buy junk cars and trucks - CASH on the spot û†û513-720-7982 û†û

Nissan ’02 Altima 3.5 Limited V6, auto, 143K mi., excellent cond, new tires, Limited sunroof, safety inspected $2,900. 513-348-9306

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

BUYING-RECORD ALBUMS & CDs, METAL, JAZZ, BLUES, ROCK, RAP, INDIE, R&B & REGGAE. 513-683-6985 THE NEWS IS ALWAYS CHANGING. SO ARE WE. VISIT US ONLINE TODAY

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

$$$ 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

$ ALL VINTAGE MOTORCYCLES WANTED PRE1980 ANY SHAPE CASH PAID $ALL MAKES & MODELS CALL 845-389-3239 or cyclesndmore10@gmail.com

CHECK OUT CLASSIFIED online at cincinnati.com

Great Buys

Garage Sales neighborly deals...

43rd ANNUAL CHRISTMAS IN THE COUNTRY Shandon, OH, SR126 - 4 miles west of Ross. Arts. Crafts, Antiques, Welsh Music. Free Horse Drawn Trolley Rides. Homemade food featuring Welsh cakes. Sat, Nov 30, 10-5 & Sun, Dec 1, 11-4. 513-738-4180

Cincinnati, 4932 Ralph Ave., Sat: 9-2, Household & collectible. Vintage, costume jewelry, furniture.

Post your rental. VISIT CLASSIFIEDS online at cincinnati.com

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

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

CHECK OUT CLASSIFIED online at cincinnati.com

OFFICIAL PUBLICATION

The following parties have household/misc. items with Glenway Storage 6251 Glenway Ave Cincinnati, Ohio 45211 and these items will be sold at public sale on Dec 6, 2019 at 10 a.m. Unit 150 Tracie Faheem 3325 Robinet Dr Cincinnati, OH 45238 Unit 232 Ron Pittard 3266 Drew Dr Hamilton, OH 45011

Unit 347 Matt Kimball 2799 Temple Ave Apt C-1 Cincinnati, OH 45211

Unit 126, 344 Lora Werrmann 5010 Nob Hill Dr Ft Thomas, KY 41075

Unit 608 Marie Milliken 5171 Dundas Dr Cincinnati, OH 45238

Unit 257 Jordan Gardner 1229 Ross Ave #2 Cincinnati, OH 45205

Unit 714 Christy Stinson 846 Delahanty CT #1 Cincinnati, OH 45238

Unit 121 Jonnell Brown Jr 2754 Erlene Dr Cincinnati, OH 45238

Unit 266 Sherry Campbell 3414 Lehman Dr Cincinnati, OH 45205

Unit 282 Donnie Lawrence 1920 Rutland Ave Apt 105 Cincinnati, OH 45207 Unit 318 David Smoke 552 Considine Ave Cincinnati, OH 45205 Unit 338 Nikisha Harris 1279 W. Galbraith Rd Cincinnati, OH 45231

Unit 629 Fez Ogbazion 4647 Glenway Ave apt 4 Cincinnati, OH 45238 Unit 286 Rachel Smith 2722 LaFeville Cir #2 Cincinnati, OH 45211 Unit 503 Julia Bast 3134 Dickinson Ave Cincinnati, OH 45211

Unit 591 Ted Hardman 4323 Harding Ave Cincinnati, OH 45211 CIN,Nov20,27,’19#3895897

Unit 645 Jamie Wadley 5270 Highview Dr Cincinnati, OH 45238

OFFICIAL PUBLICATION

PUBLIC HEARING Notice is hereby given that a public hearing will be held by the Hamilton County Board of County Commissioners on Thursday, December 12, 2019 in Room 603, County Administration Building at 1:15 PM for the purpose of: Case Number: Green 2019-08; Glenway McDonald’s PUD Subject Property: Green Township: 6433 Glenway Avenue; on the west side of Glenway Avenue, north of the Lawrence Road and Glenway Avenue intersection (Book 550, Page 120, Parcel 461) Applicant: McDonald’s Corporations (applicant); Monfort Investments (owner) Application: To request a BCC appeal of a Rural Zoning Commission approval of a Planned Unit Development in an “F” Light Industrial district Plan Summary: To demolish and rebuild the existing McDonald’s restaurant including changes to the existing drive-thru and vehicular circulation. Plans are on file and open for public inspection in: County Administration Building Room 801 138 East Court Street Cincinnati, OH 45202 Office Hours: Monday thru Friday 8:00 A.M. - 4:00 P.M. Office Phone: 513-946-4550

At its meeting held on 11-1919, the Council of the City of Cheviot adopted the following legislation: Ord 19-29 To Amend The 2019 Annual Budget Appropriations; To Transfer Certain Funds; And To Declare An Emergency. Res 19-26 To Authorize The Safety Service Director To Solicit Bids For The Reconstruction Of North Bend Road, The Municipal Parking Lot on North Bend Road, And St. Martins Place. Res 19-27 To Appoint The Safety Service Director To The Board Of Directors For An Additional Term For The Joint Economic Development District IV With Green Township. Res 19-28 To Appoint The Safety Service Director To The Board Of Directors For The Joint Economic Development District VI With Green Township. WHP,Nov27,Dec4,’19 #3912734 At a special meeting held at City Hall on 11/12/19, the Cheviot City Council adopted the following resolution: #1925 To Authorize The SafetyService Director To Advertise Bids For The Disposal Of Solid Waste; And To Declare An Emergency. WHP,Nov20,27’19#0003899995

Requests fora

LegalNotice fortheEnquireror Community Press/Recorder should beemailedto: legalads@enquirer.com

4C μ WEST - COMMUNITY μ NOVEMBER 27, 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.