Price Hill Press 10/09/19 by Enquirer Media

PRICE HILL PRESS Your Community Press newspaper Price Hill and other West Cincinnati neighborhoods

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 2019 ❚ BECAUSE COMMUNITY MATTERS ❚ PART OF THE USA TODAY NETWORK

Green Township hotel closer to being a done deal Jennie Key Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

A rendering of a FC Cincinnati West End Stadium suite. PHOTOS PROVIDED, FC CINCINNATI

FIRST LOOK

See the inside of the FC Cincinnati stadium, suites on sale Sharon Coolidge Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

FC Cincinnati's stadium is rising from the ground and more than a year away from its scheduled March 2021 opening, but the team is already selling suites. Pictures provided to The Enquirer show open and airy suites with luxury fi xtures, with a clean and contemporary feel. They off er a communal experience with a large island for gathering, a full size refrigerator and wine coolers. They're closer to the fi eld than is typical, 32 feet from the action. The lower level of the suites at the new stadium are equal to standing at the rail or concourse at Nippert Stadium. The $250 million privately funded stadium will have 54 suites. The team is asking suite owners for

a $10,000 refundable deposit, which would allow clients to reserve their suites in the new stadium later this year. But offi cials won't say just how much the suites will cost overall. “We are excited to fi nally introduce Cincinnati to the fi rst of the premium seats in our West End Stadium,” FC Cincinnati President Jeff Berding told The Enquirer. “As with every aspect of this facility, we’ve put intense thought and perspective into the stadium’s design to provide all of our fans a best-inclass customer experience in Cincinnati." West End Stadium suite details: ❚ The 54 suites are located on two dedicated suite levels on the west side of the stadium. ❚ Each has 22 seats, 18 outdoor, four indoor, as well as private entertainment space and access to See SUITES, Page 2A

Green Township offi cials are working with a development group that wants to bring a 94-room hotel to the community. Hamilton County Rural Zoning Commission staff recommended approval of a zone change on about 4 acres at 6336 Harrison Ave. from residential to planned retail at the commission’s Sept. 16 meeting. Brandicorp, a development company based in Bellvue, Kentucky, is spearheading the zone change for the property. The plan also includes a 6,200-square-foot, one-story commercial building. Township offi cials said the hotel would develop under Shaun Pan, president of NKY Hospitality LLC, Hampton Inn & Suites Newport, Ky. Brandicorp would develop the remaining commercial building. There were a number of conditions, including limiting signs, screening mechanical equipment and dumpsters and connecting the building to proposed sidewalks. Green Township Administrator Frank Birkenhauer isn’t ready to celebrate just yet, as he said the proposed zone change still must go before the Hamilton County Commissioners, likely in October. In addition, there are other site duediligence issues that must be wrapped up before the project can move forward, he said. Birkenhauer said the township has had high hopes before on development projects, only to have the deals unravel before they can be signed. But he’s hopeful the township is about to get a second hotel. If it does, it’s good for the community, according to Green Township Trustee Tony Rosiello. He said fi nding the right location was a challenge for developers, but the See HOTEL, Page 2A

Looking in to a suite at FC Cincinnati West End stadium.

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To submit news and photos to the Community Press/Recorder, visit the Cincinnati Enquirer’s Share website: http://bit.ly/2FjtKoF

Contact The Press

News: 513-248-8600, Retail advertising: 768-8404, Classified advertising: 242-4000, Delivery: 513-853-6277. See page A2 for additonal information

A 94-unit Hampton Inn hotel is in the planning stages in Green Township PROVIDED

WFDBHE-21012y

2A ❚ WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 2019 ❚ COMMUNITY PRESS WEST

Rep. Bill Blessing picked to replace Sen. Lou Terhar Jessie Balmert Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

COLUMBUS - Republicans in the Ohio Senate selected Rep. Bill Blessing to replace resigning Sen. Lou Terhar. Blessing, R-Colerain Township, has served in the Ohio House of Representatives since 2013. He ﬁ lled the seat held by his father, Lou Blessing. The younger Blessing faces term limits in 2020.

He was chosen over former Rep. Jonathan Dever, R-Madeira, and former municipal clerk Judith Boyce of Cleves. Terhar, R-Green Blessing Township, is stepping down on the advice of doctors. He won the Senate seat in 2016 after serving six years in the Ohio House of Representatives. The district includes western and parts of northern Hamilton County.

This map outlines in red where the proposed hotel would be built on Harrison Avenue. PROVIDED

Hotel Continued from Page 1A

location they selected is centrally located and near the township’s other hotel, the Holiday Inn Express on Rybolt Road. He said the hotel can help residents house out-of-town guests for holidays,

serve medical and corporate visitors as well as host people in town for weddings or other events. “Another advantage Green Township provides is the close proximity to downtown Cincinnati,“ he said. Rosiello said the hotel could also generate additional restaurants and retail development along the Harrison Road corridor.

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FC Cincinnati West End stadium rendering PROVIDED, FC CINCINNATI

Suites

and most intimate suite experience in Cincinnati. Suite seating at West End Stadium will be closer to the ﬁ eld than Continued from Page 1A at Nippert Stadium. New way to buy premium seats other social areas in the stadium. ❚ Fans will use a virtual stadium sim❚ Suite seating will be the closest ulator that gives every person the exact view from the seats. ❚ A 5,000 square foot, immersive area at the team’s downtown corporate oﬃ ces, 14 East Fourth St., will allow all season ticket holders – and potential COMMUNITY PRESS & season ticket members – to gain a greatRECORDER NEWSPAPERS er understanding of game-day experi❚ 312 Elm Street, Cincinnati, OH 45202 ence. ❚ 2116 Chamber Center Drive, Fort Mitchell, KY ❚ It has renderings of the stadium’s 41017 design and layout, a scaled model of the stadium, examples of all seats in the NEWS TIPS ........................................513-248-8600 stadium and general stadium info. HOME DELIVERY .............................513-853-6277 ADVERTISING...................................513-768-8404 CLASSIFIEDS ....................................513-242-4000

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COMMUNITY PRESS WEST ❚ WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 2019 ❚ 3A

FC Cincinnati: County breaks promise to fund garage Sharon Coolidge Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

Hamilton County commissioners and FC Cincinnati remain at odds over how much money the county should contribute to build a 1,000-space garage for FC Cincinnati’s new soccer stadium. A document exchanged between both parties, recently obtained by The Enquirer, shows the county has off ered to put $3 million of cash into the project, then borrow the rest of the money. But, if after seven years the garage isn’t selfsustaining, the team would be required to cover the debt payments. In the document, the team says that’s not good enough. The county voted to build the garage, which is estimated to cost $25 million. A team attorney said FC Cincinnati should not have to incur the risk of covering debt payments because that means the county isn’t paying for the garage as it previously promised. The team countered the county’s off er with a request that the county put down $15 million, the document shows. That’s where talks seemed to have stalled. If the two sides cannot come to an agreement, it would set up a potential legal fi ght over the garage’s fi nancing and likely would mean the garage may not open when the stadium does in March 2021, no matter who pays for it. The team says a garage is crucial to it being a good neighbor in the West End, where residents are concerned about fans taking spaces where residents normally park. City Council passed a residential parking plan for the neighborhood last month. The county has voted three times – most recently in May 2018 – to build a 1,000-space garage for the team. In addition to the diff erence over the amount of cash being put down by the county, the document shows the county is asking that the team: ❚ Provide a pad-ready site for the garage. ❚ Seek a state grant for the project. The county proposal seen by The Enquirer calls for FC Cincinnati to pay for operating the garage, but to only receive parking revenue on game days. FC Cincinnati would get development and air rights, but would pay for anything built in those spaces, a provision both sides agree on. The county would be responsible for capital repairs. The team plans to build the garage on the stadium site, though it hasn’t said where. At one point the team hoped the county would build two 500-space garages. The county suggested one could be at Findlay Market, where parking is desperately needed. But the team said that’s not close enough to count as a garage “in close proximity” to the stadium, as the agreement calls for. FC Cincinnati President Jeff Berding

A view of the ﬁ nal FC Cincinnati stadium design from the east facing west. The stadium is under construction in the West End. PROVIDED FC CINCINNATI

could not be reached for comment. Brock Denton, general council of FC Cincinnati, said “what has been off ered to date has been far short of the county’s voted commitment.” Negotiations have gone on for 18 months, he said. “This garage was a key county commitment to not only FCC, but also to the City of Cincinnati as a key investment to alleviate growing parking challenges in the neighborhoods,” Denton said. “We have had ongoing concerns, and what has been off ered to date has been far short of the county’s voted commitment.” The team, Denton said, relied on the promised garage as part of the stadium plan. “The team had been repeatedly told that the county would use surplus parking revenues from The Banks to fi nance this garage,” Denton said. “It has been diffi cult to get the county to focus on honoring their commitment to both fund and build this garage. We have been told there is a belief that the county can back out of its commitment to fund and build the garage if FCC is unwilling to accept terms that were never contemplated at the time the county made its commitment. This has made it very diffi cult to reach defi nitive terms.” Commissioner Denise Driehaus said she was not familiar with the $3 million off er, saying County Administrator Jeff Aluotto has been the lead negotiator. But, she said negotiations are on-going. Driehaus said she wanted to debunk a rumor that the FC Cincinnati garage is being held up because there’s no deal to build a music venue at The Banks, which sets up a domino-like deal where parts of development would be paid for out of stadium sales tax revenue. “One does not have to do with the other,” Driehaus said. The FCC garage down payment would come from parking revenue from current parking operations. “We are continuing to try and negotiate with FC Cincinnati to build a garage for fans with a community benefi t. So that’s what we’re working on,” Driehaus said. Aluotto said the county only recently received commercial development projections for the project, which will be

used to model the garage’s fi nancial performance. “The County’s position is fi rmly rooted in the Board’s 2018 resolution,” Aluotto said. “The facility needs to be fi nancially viable while also supporting the needs of both the team and the community. We continue to partner with the team on approaches toward meeting all of these goals.” FC Cincinnati is building a privately funded $250 million stadium, which was key to Cincinnati being awarded a Major League Soccer franchise beginning in 2019. City taxpayers are covering $35

million in infrastructure costs. Cincinnati City Council approved that amount, partly based on the county’s votes to pay for the parking garage. For the the garage to be built in time, traﬃ c pattern planning should already have started, with construction beginning by mid-February, the document says. The county has hired Walker Consulting to study the parking issue. Driehaus previously told The Enquirer the county would still build the parking spaces, but that it would be “in a place where it’s used for the broader community.”

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4A ❚ WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 2019 ❚ COMMUNITY PRESS WEST

What did the county really promise FC Cincinnati? To team offi cials, that makes no sense. If the team is going to end up fi nancing the stadium, they argue, why did they need the county in the fi rst place? But county offi cials say their idea is in line with the resolution, which they believe guarantees that the county won’t lose money on the garage. The dispute is part of the price both sides are paying because the original resolution left several big issues up in the air. “To them, this contract reads one way,” said County Commissioner Todd Portune. “To us, it reads another.”

Dan Horn Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

FC Cincinnati and Hamilton County offi cials both say they want a parking garage in the West End. Lately, that’s about all they agree on. After 18 months of negotiating, the two sides are at loggerheads over what, exactly, they agreed to do back in March 2018 when county commissioners passed a resolution about building the 1,000-space garage. Team offi cials this week accused the county of failing to honor the commitment it made in that resolution, while county offi cials say they’re doing exactly what the resolution said they would do. So, who’s right? The Enquirer dug into the resolution to try to answer some of the big questions raised by the recent disagreement.

How did this deal happen? Let’s start with a little history. County commissioners approved the parking garage resolution 3-0 as FC Cincinnati was making a fi nal push last year to join Major League Soccer. The team needed the deal with the county to fi nalize its bid, and county offi cials were willing to help by using revenue from other county parking sites to pay for a garage near the new soccer stadium in the West End. The best guess at the time – and today – is that a garage would cost between $15 million and $25 million. But the resolution the commissioners approved didn’t promise the county would pay that amount.

Why aren’t the deal’s terms more specifi c? The resolution is vague on several points, including the cost. It also didn’t say where the garage would be built, whether it could be one or two garages, how much debt would be taken on to build it or how revenue from the garage might be shared. The main reason for the uncertainty, according to county and team offi cials, is that they didn’t have all those answers at the time. Both sides agreed a garage was needed and the county would build it, but they’d have to iron out the details later. The resolution did, however, set some parameters for what a deal would look like. The team wanted 1,000 spaces near the stadium and someone other than the team to fi nance construction. The county wanted the team to provide a site suit-

FC Cincinnati West End Stadium. FC CINCINNATI, PROVIDED

able for construction free of charge and a guarantee that expenses from operating the garage wouldn’t exceed revenue. In other words, the county wanted to be sure it didn’t lose money running the garage.

What promises does the resolution make? The big one, as far as the team is concerned, comes on the second page of the fi ve-page resolution. That’s where the board of commissioners “hereby directs the county administrator” to “take the steps necessary to develop” the garage. When team President Jeff Berding says the county promised to pay for a garage, he’s talking about that provision of the resolution. The only qualifi ers, in his view, are acceptance of the team’s bid to join MLS and providing a site for garage construction. The team resolved the fi rst requirement last year and is working on the second now. County offi cials don’t dispute they have a commitment to build the garage, but they say the resolution doesn’t promise the team whatever it wants. There are some ground rules. Those include a clause that states the county administrator would consider various fi nancing plans “to ensure the fi nancial viability to the county.” And another that states the county will seek an agreement in which it “is not responsible for expenses in excess of revenues” related to garage operations. The hard part is trying to make the provisions in the resolution work in practice. For example, a recent proposal from the county suggested the team could take on debt payments on the garage after seven years if the garage isn’t profi table.

Is the resolution a contract? Not exactly. But Portune used the word “contract” for a reason. In his view, and certainly in the team’s view, the resolution is a binding promise. That’s because even though the resolution isn’t a contract in a legal sense, there is a strong legal argument that it should be regarded as such. Portune, a lawyer, said that’s based on the concept of “justifi able reliance,” a legal term that basically means this: The team relied on the county’s promise to build the garage and would be harmed if the county doesn’t keep that promise. It’s an argument Portune thinks would carry weight if the dispute ever went to court. “I have no doubt we have an agreement with FC,” he said. “We have a contract.” But that contract doesn’t mean FC Cincinnati gets to call all the shots, county offi cials say. “We expect to have a fi nancial model that works,” said Commissioner Denise Driehaus.

What happens now? FC Cincinnati’s general counsel, Brock Denton, said he fears the county is trying to “back out of its commitment” to build the garage. County offi cials say they’re just negotiating the best deal they can for taxpayers, which the resolution allows them to do. There’s still a reasonable chance the two sides fi nd what Portune calls “the sweet spot” and agree on how to fi ll in all those gaps the original resolution left open. If they don’t, they could end up in court arguing over what the resolution means. That would likely delay the garage project and could end up costing everyone involved more money.

COMMUNITY PRESS WEST ❚ WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 2019 ❚ 5A

ProScan defends itself against fraud allegations Anne Saker Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

Pushing back against a federal whistleblower lawsuit accusing ProScan Imaging of fraud, the founder of the radiology practice has written to dozens of doctors who have referred patients to ProScan that the allegations are not true. “You have been working closely with our physicians and our team of support staff long enough to know our quality, our service attitude and our ethics,” said the letter from Dr. Stephen J. Pomeranz, ProScan’s chief executive offi cer and medical director. “While the events of the past several days have been frustrating, we want you to know that nothing has changed.” Pomeranz sent the letter after a federal judge in Cincinnati unsealed the lawsuit accusing ProScan of defrauding Medicare, Medicaid and the veterans’ health insurer Tricare of hundreds of thousands of dollars. The lawsuit said ProScan recruited unqualifi ed people to read pictures taken of patients by magnetic resonance imaging machines that ProScan owns. The suit claims ProScan billed the government as if radiologists had analyzed the fi lms. ProScan operates 25 imaging centers in seven states, including Ohio and Kentucky. ProScan also runs a practice where radiologists read MRI imaging and write reports for doctors who have sent patients to ProScan for testing. The suit was fi led by Dr. Peter Rothschild, a Louisville radiologist, and Jason Taylor, a radiologic technician in Louisville. The lawsuit claims that ProScan uses “ghost readers” to dodge government requirements that medical doctors sign off on MRI reports, “eliminating signifi cant overhead costs associated with following the rules.”

An employee s sets up a scan of a patient at ProScan. ENQUIRER FILE

Calls to the lawyer representing Rothschild and Taylor, Subodh Chandra of Cleveland, have not been returned. The case was fi led in 2017, and U.S. District Judge Susan J. Dlott sealed the matter for a U.S. Justice Department investigation. Dlott unsealed the case earlier this month when the Justice Department declined to pursue the case. In his letter to referring doctors, Pomeranz said, “You may have seen or heard a news story about a lawsuit fi led by a competitor that claimed that ProScan utilizes nonphysicians in place of radiologists. This is not true.” Justice Department “thoroughly investigated the allegations. We cooperated fully, including answering every question and providing every document requested. The result: The DOJ declined to pursue the lawsuit and closed its investigation.” Pomeranz said all cases are read by licensed, board-certifi ed doctors, “period. No exceptions.” The company has 38 doctors reading MRIs. The case awaits further action before U.S. District Judge Michael Barrett.

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This is why you may not feel hot or cold and your legs and feet may burn, tingle and go numb. Worse, without proper blood flow, tissues and cells in these areas begin to die, causing pain that seems to never go away.

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The cinnamaldehyde in Diabasens is one of the very few compounds in that can activate TRPA1, a special sensory pathway that runs through your entire body.

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According to published research, activating this pathway increases the sensitivity of nerves, relieving feelings of tingling and numbness in your legs and feet.

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Supporting ingredients boost blood flow, support cellular health and stimulate the nerves for increased sensation.

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Readers can now enjoy an entirely new level of comfort that’s both safe and affordable.

A breakthrough in neuropathy management and supportive care, Diabasens is shown to provide relief from: • Discomfort • Numbness • Tingling • Swelling • Balance

Targets Nerves Right Below the Skins Surface Diabasens is a topical cream that is to be applied directly the legs and feet. It does not require a prescription. The active ingredient is a compound known as cinnamaldehyde. Studies show that neuropathy and discomfort caused when peripheral nerves breakdown and blood is unable to circulate into your legs and feet. As these nerves deteriorate, sensation is lost.

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Users have found is also extremely effective, especially if nothing else has worked with 90% ravings it’s the best leg and foot product they’ve ever tried.

How to Claim a Risk Free Supply of Diabasens This is the official release of Diabasens. As such, the company is offering a special discounted supply to any reader who calls within the next 48 hours. A special hotline number and discounted pricing has been created for all Ohio residents. Discounts will be available starting today at 6:00AM and will automatically be applied to all callers. Your Toll-Free Hotline number is 1-800-677-9643 and will only be open for the next 48 hours. Only a limited discounted supply of Diabasens is currently available in your region. Consumers who miss out on our current product inventory will have to wait until more becomes available and that could take weeks. The company advises not to wait. Call 1-800-677-9643 today.

THESE STATEMENTS HAVE NOT BEEN EVALUATED BY THE FDA. THIS PRODUCT IS NOT INTENDED TO DIAGNOSE, TREAT, CURE, OR PREVENT ANY DISEASE. RESULTS MAY VARY. DIABASENS IS NOT A DRUG.

Hemp Gummies, contains pure concentrated doses of hemp extract, which can help relieve joint discomfort along with general muscle aches and soreness. It also calms, relaxes, and eases tension all over the body. Exciting new scientific research shows that hemp extract contains special relief molecules called cannabinoids which bind to receptor cites in the brain and body. When taken orally, hemp extract activates these receptors, and soothing comfort begins to take form.

Available Across the Nation Recent developments, like the US Farm Bill, allow Hemp Gummies to be sold in the U.S. without a prescription. And since it can’t get you high it’s flying off the shelves. “Most people have no idea that pure hemp extract, like Hemp Gummies, can be purchased. And that’s because it contains no THC,” explains Dr. Joe Wezensky, who sits on the scientific board at Medici Quest. “Instead, it’s bursting with special relief compounds called cannabinoids. These cannabinoids target special receptor cites all over the body but are most prominent in the brain.” “This system of cannabinoids and the receptors that they bind to are called the Endocannabinoid System and science is just now unlocking its amazing medical potential” “In fact, the initial research has been so impressive that hemp extract is now patented by the US Government (patent #6,630,507).” “It’s also being used by athletes in the NFL, MMA among other physically demanding sports as a safe alternative.”

Clearing Up the Confusion Around Hemp One of the biggest mistakes people make when talking about hemp extract is mixing it up with marijuana. Although the two fall under the same plant category, cannabis sativa, they have completely different effects on the body. Remarkably, hemp extract is available in the U.S. and can’t get you high (ever!). That’s because there is no THC in it, the chemical that makes you feel “buzzed”. “Although you can’t get high from Hemp Gummies, you can start feeling the effective relief,” explains Wezensky. “Most people have very low cannabinoid levels, which is why they constantly ache. Hemp Gummies boosts cannabinoid

A GUMMY A DAY TO KEEP ALL YOUR ACHES AWAY: Hemp Gummies a 10 milligram dose of Hemp Extract that works all day to keep you comfortable. levels extremely fast, helping relieve lingering joint discomfort ...muscle tension...and general soreness. It also eases stress and elicits amazing relaxation without feeling impaired. And what most people really love is they’re delicious and so easy to take on the go.

How it Works Clinical studies show that cannabinoids and the receptors that they bind to are found all over your body. However, they are most concentrated in your brain. That’s why it has such a profound impact on how you feel, especially your level of comfort. These cannabinoids and their receptors work like “lock and key” and bind to each other triggering important biological processes.

Hemp Extract, like Hemp Gummies, may help users with... • Aching joints • Sore muscles • Cramping • Leg and foot discomfort • Restlessness • Stress • Sleep problems Keeps Your Body Balanced... The incredible impact cannabinoids have on your health is directly related to the primary goal of your Endocannabinoid System, which is to maintain a balance in the body, a physiological state known as homeostasis. Research shows that maintaining this balance is a key to vitality and healthy bodily function. The cannabinoids found in Hemp Gummies, hemp extract, replenish your levels quickly, easing discomfort over the entire body. Plus, by keeping your body in balance (homeostasis), Hemp Gummies also helps to relieve stress and tension...improve sleep... and even promote relaxation and calmness.

Not Yet Sold in Stores Hemp extract that is derived from industrial hemp, like Hemp Gummies, is available nationwide. However, several major pharmaceutical companies are currently testing hemp extract in clinical settings, which means it may require a prescription in the future. It’s advised to get Hemp Gummies while you can.

Taking All the Risk Off Consumers A large percentage of men and women using Hemp Gummies experience truly amazing results. That’s why it’s now being sold with a guarantee that goes way beyond the industry standard. “We can only make this guarantee because we are 100% certain our customers will be satisfied,” says Wezensky. We want to take full risk off consumers. So in addition to offering substantial discounts for first time customers, we also make them a huge promise that ensures they don’t have to risk a cent.” Here’s how it works: Take Hemp Gummies exactly as directed and you must be thrilled with the results! Otherwise, simply return the empty bottles within 90 days. Then, the company will refund your money plus give you an extra $10 for having tried the product.

Where To Find Hemp Gummies This is the official nationwide release of Hemp Gummies hemp extract in Ohio. And so, the company is offering a special discount supply to anyone who calls within the next 48 hours. An Order Hotline has been set up for local readers to call. This gives everyone an equal chance to try Hemp Gummies hemp extract. Starting at 7.00AM today, the discount offer will be available for 48 hours. All you have to do is call TOLL FREE at 1-800-891-3612. The company will do the rest. Important: Due to hemp extracts growing popularity and recent media exposure, phone lines are often busy. If you call and do not immediately get through, please be patient and call back.

THESE STATEMENTS HAVE NOT BEEN EVALUATED BY THE FOOD AND DRUG ADMINISTRATION. THIS PRODUCT IS NOT INTENDED TO DIAGNOSE, TREAT, CURE OR PREVENT ANY DISEASE. THIS PRODUCT IS NOT INTENDED FOR USE BY INDIVIDUALS UNDER THE AGE OF 18 “The views and opinions expressed in this advertisement are those of the advertiser and do not reflect the opinions, policy or position of this newspaper or its parent companies or affiliates."

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How to keep kids healthier? Cincinnati Children’s study shows way Anne Saker Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

Doctors and caregivers at Cincinnati Children’s Hospital Medical Center wanted to cut the length of time that children spent in the hospital. As a test, they focused on Avondale and Price Hill. They concentrated on the incidence of asthma. Inside three years, they beat their own goal, reducing the number of hospitalizations by 20% and the length of stays by 18%. How did they do it? They asked for help. Dr. Andrew Beck, a Cincinnati Children’s pediatrician, said a study that the hospital has conducted found that success came when the hospital staff reached out to outside agencies and resources on the behalf of families. Through the eff ort, Beck said in an interview, “something became way important as a reminder to us, and that’s the extent of positive and important resources that exist all across this community if we’re willing to open our eyes and fi nd them.” Beck and his colleagues working on the study published a paper this month about their work in the prestigious medical journal Health Aff airs. The fi ndings support research that to improve the health of children and adults, medical systems need to look beyond the body to the social determinants of health – where people live, work and play. “One of the hospital’s missing ingredients is this lack of connection, this silo mentality, where we in health care work in health care, and social services deliver social services, and city offi cials work on local policy, and families and patients are off to the side,” Beck said. “What we have really tried to do is to

A heat map from Cincinnati Children's Hospital Medical Center shows the neighborhoods that sent the most children to the hospital for care between 2012 and 2015. A study team focused on reducing hospitalizations in Avondale and Price Hill PROVIDED

remove those silos,” he said. “It’s got to be about removing the silos and instead saying, we all have a common goal, we all have a common aim, we all bring something to the table. Now let’s maximize our strengths.” Other medical systems are trying similar eﬀ orts. TriHealth and Cincinnati Children’s are working with Beech Acres Parenting Center to embed the center’s parenting specialists into pediatric practices. The specialists screen for toxic stress in the home, which can aﬀ ect child brain development and increases the risk for health problems later in life.

Since November 2016, specialists have conducted more than 15,000 screenings and conducted more than 3,600 parenting coaching sessions. The Health Aff airs paper describes how Cincinnati Children’s tackled the high rate of hospitalization and number of days in the hospital among children. In 2015, the hospital set a goal of reducing hospitalizations by 10% in fi ve years. The fi rst step, the paper reported, was to look at neighborhoods, instead of individuals. “We also saw novelty in the commitment to working with an entire population and not one subdivided to be convenient to the health care system,”

the paper said. The team chose to work most closely in Avondale and Price Hill. Of Hamilton county’s 80 neighborhoods and jurisdictions, the 3,200 children of Avondale registered the fourth-longest hospital stays. The 5,550 children of Price Hill had the 11th longest. The hospital then focused on asthma, the illness that most frequently put Avondale and Price Hill children in a hospital bed. The staﬀ made sure that children had a ready supply of medication in advance of the most severe time of the year for asthma, fall. The hospital worked with pharmacies that delivered medicine to homes or schools. The hospital also concentrated on what happens when a child leaves the hospital, making sure someone followed up, that the return to school went well, that home environments were safe. Sharing data, made anonymous, with outside agencies such as Legal Aid could generate action. “We showed neighborhood-based asthma data at a community meeting,” the paper said. “Partnered housing attorneys quickly noticed an asthma ‘hot spot’ in a building complex in which they were already aware of multiple housing complaints.” The paper said that by 2018, the efforts exceeded expectations. The paper said the results can be broadened across the community, but long-term success will turn on rethinking how hospital systems are reimbursed for costs. “The capacity of our communitybased partners would be supported by an amended view of fee-for-service. For instance, referrals to housing experts would inﬂ uence health outcomes just as much as referrals to clinical experts,” the paper said.

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This is the flag for Clifton Heights- University Heights-Fairview. IMAGES BY CINCY FLAGS/PROVIDED

Live in one of Cincinnati's 52 neighborhoods? Check out your new ﬂ ag Sallee Ann Ruibal Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

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Algal bloom prompts warning on Ohio River Cameron Knight Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

The Cincinnati Health Department is warning residents to use caution around the Ohio River because a “harmful algal bloom” is occurring in the vicinity. Blooms of blue-green algae, known as Cyanobacteria, are happening upstream and downstream of Cincinnati as well. Offi cials in Cincinnati and Northern Kentucky said that the city’s drinking water is safe, but residents should use caution when swimming or doing other activities on the river. The algae can cause skin and eye irritation, stomach cramps, diarrhea, vomiting, headache, fever, muscle weakness or diffi culty breathing. The algae is not always visible. If anyone believes they may have come in contact with it, the health department recommends bathing immediately. If symptoms arise, seek medical attention. Avoid water that: ❚ Looks like spilled paint ❚ Has surface scums, mats or fi lms ❚ Is discolored or has colored streaks ❚ Has green globs fl oating below the surface The bloom is being monitored by multiple state and local agencies.

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10A ❚ WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 2019 ❚ COMMUNITY PRESS WEST

Apple cake with caramel topping is seasonal hit Betty’s simple apple cake with caramel topping

Rita’s Kitchen Rita Heikenfeld

A good keeper covered in refrigerator and brought to room temperature. Since I was gifted with a wheel barrow of pears today, I’ll be subbing in pears for apples.

Some of the cakes that look ordinary turn out to be the best tasting. Take the apple cake recipe with caramel topping I’m sharing. From friend and expert baker, Betty Howell, this is the cake you should make during apple season. Betty, a Clermont County reader, has a home-based business called Bet’s Sweet and Treats (bettyhowell@hotmail.com or Bet’s sweet and treats on facebook) and has over the years won bests of shows at Ohio State Fair for her baked goods. She and her husband, Dale, are neighbors, living a mile or so up the road. Every once in a while, Betty stops by with baked goods warm from her oven. Wouldn’t you like to have a neighbor like that? Betty made this cake in a cooking class we taught together, and it was a hit. I’ve made similar yummy apple cakes and Betty’s is right up there with mine. It’s everything a simple, moist, ﬂ a-

Ingredients 2 cups sugar 4 large eggs 1 cup vegetable oil 3 cups all purpose flour 1 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon baking soda 2 teaspoons cinnamon 3 cups peeled, cored, very thinly sliced Granny Smith apples (or pears)

Apple cake with caramel topping. RITA HEIKENFELD FOR THE ENQUIRER

vorful cake should be. Do me a favor. If you make this cake let me know; if you don’t want to make it yourself, let Betty

1 cup chopped pecans or walnuts

make one for you. Have a recipe you’d like to share or know a good cook? Let me know!

Instructions DO NOT PREHEAT OVEN. (I know that’s counter-intuitive, but that’s how Betty makes this cake.) Spray a 9x13 pan. Set aside.

Sautéed apples or pears ⁄ 2 cup packed brown sugar

I make these a lot during the fall. Good as is, or to top ice cream. Dice instead of slicing for a pancake or waffle topping.

Ingredients

⁄ 4to 1 teaspoon cinnamon or apple or pumpkin pie spice

Ingredients 4 large apples or pears, peeled and sliced 1⁄ 4” thick 2 teaspoons cornstarch whisked into 1/2 cup cold water

Sift flour, salt, soda and cinnamon together.

⁄ 2 cup each: granulated sugar and ﬁ rmly packed light brown sugar

1 teaspoon vanilla

4 tablespoons butter

Instructions

Stir flour mixture into egg mixture until thoroughly combined.

⁄ 4 cup evaporated milk

Melt butter in pan, add apples and cook and stir until almost tender. Stir cornstarch water mixture into apples. Stir in sugar, spice and vanilla. Serve warm.

5 tablespoons butter

Add apples and nuts. Stir gently until incorporated. Spread in pan.

1 teaspoon vanilla

Place in cold oven. Turn on to 325 degrees. Bake 50-55 minutes. Let cool in pan.

Instructions Just bring everything but vanilla to boil over medium high heat. Cook and stir constantly for 2 minutes. Remove from heat and stir in vanilla

Pour warm caramel topping over cake in pan. Cut into squares.

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12A ❚ WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 2019 ❚ COMMUNITY PRESS WEST

Viewpoints No vote on Banks plan until West End gets parking Jeff Pastor Guest Columnist Community Press

I grew up in the West End. My mom worked three jobs to make ends meet, including 18 years as a Metro bus driver. My trajectory to Cincinnati City Council was not a given; it wasn’t even likely. I worked hard to be here, to represent the people of this city, and to improve our city without leaving anybody behind. Yet, in all the recent news surrounding The Banks, Hamilton County, the Bengals, and the proposed music venue, I feel like county leaders are forgetting their promise to my childhood neighborhood, while pursuing a ﬂ awed path at The Banks. In April 2018, City Council approved a $34.8 million stadium infrastructure package for the new Major League Soccer stadium in the West End, and FC Cincinnati committed to a community beneﬁ ts agreement of over $6 million. While the county has focused on recent riverfront developments, it seems to have forgotten about its 18-month-old promise to the city and the West End to build a 1,000 parking spaces near the new stadium. This is important because while talks have stalled between the county and FC Cincinnati, West End residents are being crunched for parking. Just last month, my colleagues and I on City Council passed a residential parking plan for the neighborhood. But that is

The Town Center Garage near the site of the future FC Cincinnati MLS stadium in the West End neighborhood of Cincinnati on May 30. SAM GREENE/THE ENQUIRER

not enough. Eighteen months ago, City Council approved the stadium infrastructure funding. We are now 17 months away from March 2021 when FC Cincinnati is supposed to start playing games in its new stadium. The county needs to reach an agreement with FC Cincinnati before City Council considers or votes on any legislation related to the county’s eﬀ orts

on the riverfront. It is my duty to the taxpayers to hold the county accountable for its promise to the city of Cincinnati and the West End neighborhood. I cannot in good faith move forward with new deals for the Reds and the Bengals without ﬁ rst making sure the promises made to the city are honored. It is important to remember that

Hamilton County taxpayers have invested over $1.3 billion to build the Reds and Bengals stadiums on the riverfront. Meanwhile, FC Cincinnati’s $250 million stadium is being privately funded by its diverse, local ownership. Enquirer writer Dan Horn makes an important point in his Oct. 2 article, "Is Hamilton County really breaking a promise to build FC Cincinnati a parking garage? It’s complicated," when he states, "If they don’t (come to an agreement), they could end up in court arguing over what the resolution means. That would likely delay the garage project and could end up costing everyone involved more money." Any delay beyond March 2021 will constitute a broken promise to the residents of the West End. A failure to come to an agreement will likely lead to an expensive fi ght in court, which will cost the taxpayer more money. It’s past time for Hamilton County to come to an agreement with FC Cincinnati about the 1,000 parking spaces it committed to build close to the new stadium. The city of Cincinnati, taxpayers throughout Hamilton County, and residents of the West End expect the county to fulfi ll its promise. City Council needs to deliver on our promise to the West End by refusing to vote on or consider any legislation involving the county’s riverfront plans until an agreement about the stadium’s 1,000 space parking garage is reached. Cincinnati Councilman Jeff Pastor lives in North Avondale.

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Sports Will Nieman, from Harrison, tees off during the Best of the West boys golf tournament.

Gabe Logan, from La Salle, tees off during the Best of the West boys golf tournament.

Luke Corey, from Elder, tees off at Miami Whitewater Forest Golf Course in Harrison.

Rees Hayes, from Oak Hills, tees off during the Best at Miami Whitewater Forest Golf Course in Harrison.

BEST OF THE WEST

BOYS GOLF TOURNAMENT

Allen Nienaber, from Oak Hills, tees off during the Best of the West.

Ben Peaslee, from Harrison, tees off at Miami Whitewater Forest Golf Course.

Andrew Bobowski, from La Salle, shoots from the rough during the Best of the West boys golf tournament at Miami Whitewater Forest Golf Course in Harrison. PHOTOS BY E.L. HUBBARD

Trey Horvath, from Elder, tees off during the Best of the West.

Anthony Spinney, from Elder, tees off during the Best of the West boys golf tournament at Miami Whitewater Forest Golf Course in Harrison.

Sam Bischel, from Harrison, chips onto the green.

2B ❚ WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 2019 ❚ COMMUNITY PRESS WEST

Here are some Ohio words you might be saying wrong Andrea Reeves Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

Words are tough sometimes. And leave it to Ohio to have a few places with spellings that make you go, what? Gnadenhutten. Wapakoneta. Louisville (not that Louisville). These are some Ohio words you might be saying wrong:

Chilo SHY-lo This teeny village with a name that rhymes with “high low” sits on the Ohio River, southeast of Cincinnati. FUN FACT: Its population according to the 2010 census: 63.

Cheviot SHI-vee-uht ... but also SHE-vee-uht The “e” is pronounced as an “i,” according to some. Others insist it’s pronounced as it is spelled. A call to city hall revealed the same: Some pronounce it one way, others prefer the other. FUN FACT: This westside Cincinnati suburb is known for its annual Harvest Home Fair and parade, and the CincItalia Festival.

Lima LEYE-mah Yes, like the bean. And not like the city in Peru, which is pronounced LEEmah. Lima sits about two-thirds of the way up from Cincinnati and Toledo. FUN FACT: Yes, “Glee” was set in this town.

Louisville LOO-iss-vill If you’re going to visit this Ohio town, which sits northeast of Canton, and you’re used to the (very) speciﬁ c way you are directed to pronounce the Kentucky version (LOU-uh-vuhl) by Louisville, Kentucky, natives, you’re going to have to re-learn. This town is pronounced just like it looks. FUN FACT: There’s a castle-like playground at Metzger Park that we’d have loved to explore as kids.

Wapakoneta WAH-puh-KUH-NEH-tuh Not to be mistaken with Wakatomika, Ohio, its claim to fame is being the birthplace of Neil Armstrong, the ﬁ rst man to take steps on the moon. It’s located just southwest of Lima, Ohio. FUN FACT: You can visit the Armstrong Air and Space Museum there. It’s (of course) shaped like a moon. And if you’re wondering about Wakatomika, that’s “walk-ah-TOM-ick-a,” and its an unincoroprated township

Ashtabula Harbor entrance on the Ohio River. COURTESY OF MATT AND COLLEEN MARVIN

north of Zanesville, and northeast of Columbus. Google yielded images results of a camp, a log cabin and some lovely wooded scenery with creeks winding through. While some may be challenging to pronounce, some Ohio towns have funny names. Some of our favorites include Knockemstiﬀ , Coolville, Moscow, Deﬁ ance, Reminderville, Celeryville, PutIn-Bay and Helltown. Google that last one. It seems the town’s lore is as creepy as its name.

Historical Park.

Gallipolis

Cheviot Road in Colerain Township. FILE PHOTO

Gnadenhutten NAYD-uhn-huh-ten Doesn’t this sound like some kind of German pastry? Now we’re hungry. FUN FACT: It’s located in an equallyhard-to-pronounce county: Tuscarawas (tuss-kuh-RAW-wuss).

Ashtabula ASH-tuh BEW-luh This one’s almost to Pennsylvania and rests on the shores of Lake Erie, in Ashtabula County, at the mouth of the Ashtabula River. FUN FACT: There is, of course, a beach on Lake Erie at the 28-acre Wal-

nut Beach Park, featuring a limestone boulder breakwater that leads to the Ashtabula Harbor Lighthouse.

Chillicothe chill-uh-KAW-thee Situated about halfway between Columbus and Portsmouth along the Scioto River, Chillicothe is the only city in Ross County. FUN FACT: The Hopewell culture was active here around 2,000 years ago. These Native American peoples left behind earthen mounds that can be explored in the Hopewell Culture National

gal-ih-POLICE This village is on the Ohio River right across from West Virginia. One might be tempted to pronounce its name without the “s,” but it is indeed enunciated. FUN FACT: Well, this one isn’t so fun, but the Silver Bridge connecting Gallipolis and Point Pleasant, West Virginia collapsed in 1967, killing 46 people. Also, remember the movie “Mothman Prophecies” in which Richard Gere investigated sightings of a strange mothman creature? Yeah, that was based on a legend of events in Gallipolis and Point Pleasant. There’s a Mothman Museum here, and a Mothman Statue and Marker.

Learn these other names Maumee (maw-MEE) Bucyrus (bew-SIGH-russ) Pataskala (puh TASK uh luh) Uhrichsville (URH icks vill) Kinnikinnick (kuh-NICK-kuh-NICK). Pronunciations were derived from http://scrippsjschool.org/ pronunciation.

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COMMUNITY NEWS Seniors discover creative aging Creative Aging Cincinnati (CAC) was recently awarded a $5,000 grant from the SC Ministry Foundation for the purpose of providing arts and humanities programs to area facilities that serve low income and minority seniors. With this grant, at least 700 additional seniors will benefi t from meaningful in-facility programs throughout the year. The mission of Creative Aging Cincinnati is to off er aff ordable, professional programming for seniors who can no longer take advantage of our city’s educational and cultural opportunities due to physical, cognitive or transportation challenges. By taking the arts into the facility where seniors live or attend programs, barriers that keep them from enjoying the arts are eliminated. Jackie M., activity professional for one Cincinnati Senior Facility, shared the following: “It is such an addition to our limited program budget to have the ability to bring in professional in-facility programs to our members, especially those who are too frail or confused to participate in the fi eld trip when we attend the outreach programs.” Coordinating with more than 150 artists and several arts organizations such as the Cincinnati Ballet, the Cincinnati Zoo, the Art Museum and the University of Cincinnati’s CCM Department, CAC off ers more than 200 one-hour program options to member facilities. Assisted living residents, as well as adult day program and senior center members benefi t from quality presentations that are designed to encourage interaction, rekindle interests, educate and entertain. Kyle, one of many CAC artists, knows fi rsthand the rewards of sharing his talents. He comments, “I have had some of the most rewarding performances of my career playing for Creative Aging Cincinnati. The senior audiences respond very favorably. They seem to get more out of the music than many other age

The Drum Circle with artist Jim Waddle of Clifton.

Musician Roberta Schultz of Northern Kentucky plays for residents.

groups, often moved to tears. I always look forward to their uninhibited and enthusiastic responses!” For close to 45 years, Creative Aging Cincinnati, formerly known as Arts and Humanities for the Elderly, has made a positive impact on the lives ofseniors. In 2018 alone, 22,524 seniors participated in a total of 682 programs. Facility membership fees are based on the number of programs to be presented. In addition to the popular in-facility programs, CAC oﬀ ers individual room visits to facility residents who no longer attend group events. Senior facilities, regardless of membership, are invited to an annual complimentary large-group presentation, promoting comradery and interaction with others. To learn more about services or how you can promote the mission of Creative Aging Cincinnati, call 513-561-7500 or visit www.creativeaging.org. Kathy Baker, Creative Aging Cincinnati

in as Chairman of Warsaw Federal Savings & Loan, the Board agreed on two major objectives for the institution: Develop a path to remain a mutual savings & loan well into the future and be relevant to the community. “I am so pleased to announce that our board has voted to become an affi liate of First Mutual Holding Co.,” said Flynn. “It’s a partnership of mutual savings & loans that allows member banks to share expenses and resources while maintaining their identity and independence.” Warsaw Federal will retain all of its locations, staff , board, local control of decisions and its community involvement. “We will be able to off er more banking options to customers and become even more competitive on pricing for residential mortgage products,"" said Flynn. Warsaw Federal and First Mutual Holding Co. announced the affi liation on Sept. 27, but it won’t become a reality until the account holders of Warsaw Federal vote later this year. The plan also needs regulatory approval, which is expected by the end of the year. Warsaw Federal has been part of the Price Hill community since 1893.

Warsaw Federal announces new partnership to keep mutual S & L vibrant in community In 2012, when Rick Flynn was voted

Warsaw Federal officers, from left, board chair Rick Flynn, branch manager Jose Suliveres and chief ﬁ nancial officer David Engel. PROVIDED

“From the beginning we have been a force in the community and we believe in the concept of mutuality,” said Dr. Bill O’Conner, a west side dentist who has been on the Warsaw Federal board for 24 years. Warsaw Federal is the last mutual in Price Hill and its Sayler Park branch is “the only game in town” for that community, which has no other banking institutions, Flynn said. Warsaw Federal CFO,David Engel said it has grown increasingly diffi cult for smaller institutions to meet regulatory and technology requirements and compete on an equal footing with larger institutions. “Industry experts say a community bank or savings & loan would have to be 10 times bigger than we are to meet all the regulatory requirements and still be profi table,” Engel said. That’s where First Mutual Holding Co. comes in. It is a fi ve-year-old organization that was started by a mutual savings & loan in Cleveland that understood preserving mutual banking was See COMMUNITY, Page 4B

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available via: www.gacl.org. Dr. Don Heinrich Tolzmann, German-American Citizens League

Continued from Page 3B

essential to promoting healthy and vibrant communities. “The number of mutuals in the country has gone from over 5,000 in 1971 to less than 500 today,” said Tom Fraser, president and CEO of First Mutual Holding Co. He was president of First Federal Lakewood in Cleveland, when he started working on the holding company idea. He continued, “Our independentbanking model enables our member banks to gain economies of scale, expand product and service off erings and realize greater operational effi ciencies while still remaining autonomous.” The holding company has two members now: First Federal Lakewood, with 18 branches in greater Cleveland and Columbus, and First Mutual Bank of Belpre, Ohio, serving Marietta, Ohio, and Parkersburg, W.VA. In addition, blue Grass Federal of Paris, Ky., also has recently announced its intention to affi liate with First Mutual Holding Co. Warsaw Federal board member Wendy Wilson said Flynn’s leadership has been dynamic. “Rick has implemented a real framework for managing performance in a much more robust way,” she said. Along with internal management and performance changes, Warsaw Federal sharpened its community involvement profi le. “Warsaw Federal has been a great community partner,” said Rachel Hastings, director of Price Hill Will, a nonprofi t community development corporation serving East, West and Lower Price Hill. “They have been in Price Hill for many years and have stuck it out through some rough patches,” she said. Warsaw Federal donated $300,000 to Landmark Productions for naming rights to the Warsaw Federal Incline Theater that opened in 2015. Their early support helped leverage larger donations for the now acclaimed 229-seat

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state-of-the-art community theater in East Price Hill. Neighborhood children play in the Warsaw Federal Skate Park in Lower Price Hill that was opened in July, 2016. “Every year, Warsaw Federal is a contributor and involved in the annual fund raisers and the Price Hill Pacer 5K. Any time anybody has been doing anything, from fund drives to litter pick-up, Warsaw Federal is there,” Hastings said. Flynn said he expects to see Warsaw Federal’s involvement in the community grow with the new aﬃ liation. Peggy Hodgson

to work on Broadway, followed by about 15 years of oﬀ -Broadway work before he moved to California and started working in ﬁ lms and on television. ❚ Where: The Warsaw Federal Incline Theatre, 801 Matson Place, Cincinnati ❚ When: Saturday, Oct. 19 at 8 p.m. and Sunday, Oct. 20 at 2 p.m. ❚ Tickets: Single tickets $25 each. May be purchased in person, online at www.clpshows.org or 513.241.6550 ❚ Our Presenting Sponsor: Cutler Real Estate Jennifer Perrino, Cincinnati Landmark Productions

Cincinnati Landmark Productions to present ‘Belly Laughs with George Burns’

German-American Heritage Month In 1987, President Reagan declared the 6th of October as German-American Day as a national day of commemoration of America’s German Heritage. In 1989, the German-American Citizens League founded the GermanAmerican Heritage Month by requesting proclamations from governors and German societies across the country to declare October as German-American Heritage Month. This heritage month is celebrated nationally, and consists of a month-long program of lectures, exhibits, and other festivities illuminating German immigration, settlement, and inﬂ uences. This year marks its 30th anniversary in the Greater Cincinnati area, and the calendar of events is in the latest issue of German-American News, which is

Broadway and fi lm actor Duff y Hudson will mimic the late actor George Burns, in the style of his Las Vegas shows, during a 70-minute, one-man show at The Warsaw Federal Incline Theatre. The show runs Oct. 19-20 and is presented by Cincinnati Landmark Productions. Hudson will tell stories, sing songs and talk about the entertainer’s life. Born in 1896, George Burns was the one of the few stars to transition from vaudeville to radio, fi lm and television, fi nishing his career in the ‘90s. The Ohio native has been a fan of Burns for his entire life. Acting in high school and college led

OHC, specialists in cancer and blood disorders, Mercy Health — West Hospital, and Mercy Health — Ear, Nose & Throat, West, are off ering free screenings for head and neck cancer. These screenings always fi ll quickly, so register today. Thursday, Oct. 24 from 5-7 p.m., at the Medical Offi ce Building, Suite 500 at Mercy Health – West Hospital, 3301 Mercy Health Blvd., Cincinnati. Registration is required. Call 513-751-2145. Screenings will occur in 10-minute intervals. Josh Martin, MD, Radiation Oncologist with OHC, and Zachary Bear, Martin MD, Ear, Nose and Throat specialist with Mercy Health — West Hospital, are teaming up to provide free head and neck cancer screenings. If you have these risk factors – smoking, regular alcohol consumption, possible exposure to HPV (human papillomavirus), or are over age 55, you should get screened. Lesia Golden, OHC

Greater Cincinnati Foundation’s 2019 Animal Welfare Giving Circle awards $92,500 in grants Greater Cincinnati Foundation’s (GCF) 2019 Animal Welfare Giving Circle has awarded a total of $92,500 in grants to nine nonproﬁ t organizations with initiatives and projects that protect, respect and nurture the well-being of pets, neglected animals and the entire animal kingdom. The grantees include: ❚ Animal Friends Humane Society $10,000 ❚ Boone County Animal Care & Control See COMMUNITY, Page 8B

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Harrison

Westwood

1031 Del Monte Pl: Anderson Township Real Estate LLC to Weil Robert M; $30,000 2680 Lehman Rd: Virgil Jodi L to Joseph Andrew; $55,000 3413 Beaumont Pl: Fox Pamela M @3 to Riemenschneider Kathleen; $59,000 3414 Beaumont Pl: Fox Pamela M @3 to Riemenschneider Kathleen; $59,000

Springfield Dr: Welsh Development Co Inc to Nvr Inc; $52,531 Whitewater Trails Blvd: Nvr Inc to Templeton Nicholas Andrew & Samantha Lane; $297,485 10777 Carolina Pines Dr: Bareswilt Jason Andrew to Vest Michael Paul & Angela Marie; $299,900 1192 South Branch: Westhaven Development LLC to Nvr Inc; $67,478 1194 South Branch: Nvr Inc to Albrinck Patrick John & Sheila; $295,115 679 Deerfield Dr: Vest Michael P to Snader Heather L; $185,000 705 Dair Ave: Guilfoyle Julia M to Brake Jesse; $15,000 9489 Morris Dr: Welsh Development Co Inc to Nvr Inc; $52,531 9635 Biddinger Ct: Oakes Jill E to Schmidt Theresa L; $238,000

Green Township

Lower Price Hill

Halifax Dr: The Drees Company to Raterman Thomas Joseph & Amy Michelle; $459,590 Pattys: Dennis Ott Builders Inc to Hambleton Ross J Sr & Sandra M; $133,470 1625 Pasadena Ave: Mitchell Taylor L & Joseph Vonderhaar to Mitchell Taylor L; $37,000 2175 Woodmere Ct: Mcavinchey Kelly Lynn to Lanewallis Kayla; $95,000 2783 Countrylake Dr: Bradshaw Elizabeth Locaputo & John Andrew Locaputo to Nester John F & Christine E; $320,000 2851 Fairhill Dr: Buck Chad J & Melanie G to Newton Nancy F Tr & Mark T Tr; $180,000 2868 Diehl Rd: Walkenhorst Susanne to Alley Mary J;

2691 Lehman Rd: Langen Ryan to Hidden Cloud LLC; $51,000

2404 Nova Ave: Larosa Donald S Tr to Vb One LLC; $37,500 2468 Mustang Dr: Fox Robbi H & Scott M to Wibon Clifford; $33,000 2805 Shaffer Ave: M & M Family Improvement LLC to Weil Robert M; $48,000 2859 Orland Ave: Heinbaugh Larry to Steele Craig A Tr; $50,000 3035 Penrose Pl: Azram Investments LLC to Brown Roger A & Emmanuel Ricketts; $69,500 3035 Penrose Pl: Azram Investments LLC to Brown Roger A & Emmanuel Ricketts; $69,500 3053 Hegry Cr: Reverman Mathew T to Wuske Melissa & Shawn; $95,000 3330 Sheridan St: Phillips Richard L to Browning Jamila N; $79,900 3367 Parkcrest Ln: Beyer Jack Edward to JJ Kind Investments LLC; $108,000 5070 Crookshank Rd: Jolevski LLC to Yones Plaza LLC; $425,000 5709 Glow Ct: Hester Gregory & Sharon L to Neumann Brothers LLC; $60,000 5709 Glow Ct: Neumann Brothers LLC to Vb One LLC; $80,000

East Price Hill

North Fairmount 3173 Saffer St: Knue Mark J to Moss Tyrone; $22,550

Riverside 3646 River Rd: Fay Terrance M & Jay Wessels to Able Ready Construction LLC; $4,000

Sayler Park

Whitewater Township Bluejay View Dr: Glendower Place LLC to Fischer Single Family Homes Iv; $119,700 8849 Coronet Ct: Adams Luke M & Erica L to Miniard Kelly & Chris; $299,000

6702 Daniels Walk: Roell Jason R to Machuga Mark J &

PUZZLE ANSWERS

Police: Carthage man tried to set ﬁ ancee on ﬁ re Cameron Knight

Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

A Carthage man was arrested Sunday, Sept. 29 after police said he used an aerosol can to try to set his fi ancee on fi re. Daniel Richardson, 43, is charged with felonious assault. Police said the attack occurred on Thursday, Sept. 26. Richardson’s fi ancee, Elizabeth Dean, suff ered

singeing burns to her arms, according to court documents. Investigators reported that once the spray can was empty, Richardson threw it, striking Dean in the head. Richardson has been charged twice Richardson previously with domestic violence involving Dean. In both the previous cases, the charges were dismissed. Richardson is being held at the Hamilton County Justice Center. He was scheduled to appear in court Sept. 30.

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8B ❚ WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 2019 ❚ COMMUNITY PRESS WEST

COMMUNITY NEWS Continued from Page 4B

$10,000 ❚ Clermont Animal CARE Humane Society $10,000 ❚ Homeless Animal Rescue Team (HART) of Cincinnati, Inc. $10,500 ❚ Interfaith Hospitality Network of Greater Cincinnati $7,000 ❚ League for Animal Welfare $10,500 ❚ Ohio Alleycat Resource and Spay/ Neuter Clinic $14,000 ❚ Pets In Need of Greater Cincinnati, Inc. $10,000 ❚ Stray Animal Adoption Program $10,500 GCF provided a 2:1 match on the contributions made by giving circle participants. “The Animal Welfare Giving Circle consists of GCF’s compassionate donors and community members who have a big heart for our furry friends,” said GCF Philanthropic Advisor Mary R. Pitcairn. “Whether it’s addressing overpopulation of stray animals or assisting with medical care, these funds will go a long way in helping our region’s pets and the humans who love them.” The Animal Welfare Giving Circle is one of ﬁ ve GCF Giving Circle opportunities this year, including Northern Kentucky, Giving Black, Arts and Culture and the NEXT Fund for young people. Giving Circles provide hands-on opportunities to like-minded people to pool their resources, explore together how to best support causes they care about and, as a group, decided how to allocate their combined resources. Giving Circles foster a deepened sense of ownership in the progress of our community, and participants often develop ongoing relationships – with each other and with their grantee organizations.

From left: DBA members Mike Bier and Travis Curd, Trustee Rose Stertz, Trustee Cheryl Sieve, Drees President/CEO David Drees, Trustee Mike Davis, Fiscal Officer Jim Luebbe and Steve Bosse with Rhein Interest. PROVIDED

To learn more about additional GCF 2019 Giving Circle opportunities, visit www.gcfdn.org/givingcircles. Darcy Schwass, Vehr Communications

Sites available to build at Greenside Estates Subdivision Delhi Township hosted a ribbon cutting for Robert C. Rhein Interest Inc. and Drees Homes on Sept. 19 to celebrate the completion of infrastructure and site preparation for the Greenside Estates Subdivision at Greenside Drive off of Ebenezer Road (intersection of Ebenezer and Rapid Run Road). In attendance were the elected offi cials and members of the Delhi Business Association celebrating their new partnership with representatives of Robert C. Rhein and Drees Homes. Drees Homes is excited to introduce their Custom + Construct building concept in Delhi’s newest subdivision Greenside Estates, including nine single-family home fl oor plan options (minimum 2,000 sq. ft. over 4,000 sq. ft.) starting in the low $300,000’s. “The fresh, exciting new housing options being off ered is a welcomed addition to Delhi’s revitalization,” said Trus-

Sam Stauss (right) with instructor John Dreyer immediately following his Commercial checkride. PROVIDED

CCSAR members with the Color bearers. PROVIDED

tee Cheryl Sieve. “We welcome and appreciate being able to share this opportunity with our Greenside Estates partners.” Contact Drees Homes Online Sales Counselor Amy Schmidt at 513-7253340 or www.dreeshomes.com to schedule an appointment. Delhi Township

Cincinnati SAR attends Honor Flight return on Sept. 24 The Cincinnati Chapter of the Sons of the American Revolution (CCSAR) attended the fi rst Honor Flight of the fall on Sept. 24 at the CVG airport in Greater Cincinnati. After an hour fl ight delay, the plane landed just before 9 p.m. with 85 veterans from WWII, Korea and Vietnam plus Cincinnati TV news people. Although very tired, to a man they all reported the day in Washington, D.C., was a wonderful gift and they had a great day. Once again, when the veterans exited the fl ight departure corridor the awaiting crowd of hundreds burst into a fanfare of applause that resulted in smiles on those tired faces. Among the well wishers were CCSAR members Gerald Knight, Michael Blum, George Stewart, Bob Bowers and Michael Gunn joined by members of KYSAR, KYDAR, members of the American Legion and many others.

Such a worthwhile program to recognize those who’ve served these United States of America, God Bless America! Michael Gunn, Cincinnati Chapter of the Sons of the American Revolution

Sam Stauss earns commercial pilot certifi cation Sam Stauss earned his Commercial pilot certifi cate on Sept. 18. With his Commercial pilot certifi cate, Stauss is now approved by the Federal Aviation Administration to fl y aircraft for compensation. Stauss, a resident of Cleves, is enrolled in the Aviation Technology Program at the University of Cincinnati Clermont College. The laboratory portion of the Program is taught at the Clermont County Airport. When Stauss completes the two-year program through the University of Cincinnati - Clermont College, he will have also earned an Associate of Applied Science degree and is considering completing a Bachelor’s degree from the University of Cincinnati. For more information about professional pilot training in the Aviation Technology Program at the University of Cincinnati - Clermont visit www.ucclermont.edu or call 513-732-5200. Eric Radtke, Sporty’s Academy, Inc.

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SCHOOL NEWS Oak Hills students learn more about leading

Oak Hills students attending were Will Berra, Stuart Bick, Michael Doherty, Jessie Ludwig, Charlie Marschall, Tanner Murphy, Karis Pitchford, Kendyl Smith, Jake Strohchinsky and Logan Vickery. Krista Ramsey, Oak Hills Local Schools

Ten Oak Hills student athletes chosen for the Greater Miami Conference leadership summit heard Raise Your Game author, Alan Stein, speak on collaboration and team-building. Then they put the concepts into practice in games that paired them with athletes from other GMC schools – who are normally their adversaries. In its second year, the goal of the summit is to break down barriers among the schools and to promote sportsmanship. “We want to help the students gain a better understanding of each other and to realize they have more in common than they have diﬀ erences,” said Stu Eversole, associate commissioner for the GMC. “We hope this ampliﬁ es the next time the schools meet each other in competition, and we hope to see a heightened sense of sportsmanship.”

Mercy McAuley High School launches The Ann Buenger Ardú Program Mercy McAuley High School is pleased to announce the launch of The Ann Buenger Ardú Program, made possible by The Clement and Ann Buenger Foundation. The Ann Buenger Ardú Program will provide transformational opportunities to students who may be facing complex life challenges both inside and outside of school – opportunities that foster holistic personal development, better pre-

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paring them for academic success in high school, and ultimately, for college and rich, rewarding lives. The word Ardú is the Irish word for “rise,” which as an acronym in this case deﬁ nes the program as “Route to Individual Success and Excellence.” The word is a nod to the Irish heritage of Ann Buenger and Catherine McAuley, foundress of the Sisters of Mercy. “We are incredibly grateful to The Clement and Ann Buenger Foundation for providing Mercy McAuley with the funding to support this very unique, and very necessary program,” says Patty Ragio, President, Mercy McAuley High School. “Ann Buenger’s passion for helping women achieve success is very much aligned with the mission of our foundress, Catherine McAuley. At Mercy McAuley, student success is our top priority, and we know that care for a student’s whole self is necessary for her to be successful. This invaluable program will provide an extra level of care for students, guiding them on their path to personal success.” Over the next few months, Mercy

McAuley will work with an expert in the fi eld to defi ne the program’s specifi c services. A search will also begin for the program’s director, who will be a licensed school social worker or therapist, to enhance the school’s ability to address the increasingly more complex needs of students. The director will guide the program’s students to success during high school in collaboration with teachers, counselors, administrators, intervention specialists and other external resources. A team will be meeting to solidify the details and plan for the program’s launch later this academic year. Patty Thelen, Mercy McAuley High School

Hope Squad offers support for students Every day at Saint Ursula Academy, students are encouraged to build a better world. The Hope Squad, a new initiative beginning with the current 2019See SCHOOLS, Page 11B

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Oak Hills High School students and staff attending the GMC leadership summit were, front row from left: teacher Dennis Martin, Tanner Murphy, speaker Alan Stein, Principal Travis Hunt, Karis Pitchford. Back row, from left: Charlie Marschall, Stuart Bick, Michael Doherty, Will Berra, Jessie Ludwig, Kendyl Smith, Jake Strochinsky, Nate Vickery and Assistant Principal Dan Boles. PROVIDED

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Back row, from left: Cathy Sherrick, Andy Hittle, Lily Clare Hines, Ellie Olson, Saige Smith, Sylvie O'Connor, Luci Hittle, Yasmeen Porter, Abby More, Gretchen Fesenmeier, Peyton Allen and Mark Simcoe. Front row: Stephanie Ahrnsen, Isabella Glynn, Nicola Settle, Rose Widmeyer, Maya Goertemoeller, Avery Glynn, Adreanna Oelrich, Sophia Nugent and Kathy Hammond. Absent/missing: Anna Voelkerding and Arielle Balz. PROVIDED

SCHOOL NEWS Continued from Page 10B

2020 school year, works daily to support this goal by providing a framework for students to reach out to peers if they are struggling with mental health. Saint Ursula Academy worked with the Greater Cincinnati Grant Us Hope Organization to bring the Hope Squad to SUA. Hope Squad is an evidence-based peer-to-peer suicide prevention program that teaches students, staff , and community members to recognize the signs of suicide and equips them with the tools to connect at-risk students with appropriate mental health resources. Hope Squad members were nominated by their peers as empathetic, helpful, trustworthy, good listeners, and confi dent young women. Rose Widmeyer ’20 of Madeira was honored to be selected as a Hope Squad member. “I have friends and family who have been aff ected by mental health issues. I think that, as a member of the Hope Squad, I can help alleviate some of the pain of dealing with mental illness by promoting self-worth and a positive self-image,” said Widmeyer.

All members of the Hope Squad are supported by trained staﬀ members, SUA counselor Cathy Sherrick, Assistant Principal Sara Utecht and teachers Arielle Balz, Kathy Hammond, Andy Hittle and Mark Simcoe. The Hope Squad was introduced to thee student body as members of the SUA Community who are willing to listen and support anyone who needs encouragement or motivation. The SUA Hope Squad launched a social media campaign to share positivity among their peers via Instagram. Additionally, in order to help raise awareness for suicide prevention and mental health issues, the Hope Squad will participate in the “Out of the Darkness Walk” on Oct. 13 at Sawyer Point. For more information visit: https:// www.grantushope.org/ or https://hopesquad.com/. Saint Ursula Academy is a Catholic, college-preparatory, secondary school for young women known for academic excellence and rich tradition. The campus at 1339 E. McMillan Street in East Walnut Hills has been the home of Saint Ursula Academy and Convent since 1910. Misha Bell, Saint Ursula Academy

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Respiratory therapists are nationally recognized, credentialed professionals responsible for the care of patients with acute or chronic cardiopulmonary diseases like asthma, COPD, and emphysema. Associate degree graduates are eligible to take the NBRC credentialing exams to earn the RRT credential. Cincinnati State’s credentialing exam pass rates are well over the national average-even those of 4-year universities! US News and World Report shows that respiratory therapy is ranked #36 on the list of the top 100 jobs! Cincinnati State’s Respiratory Care Program boasts 100% job placement, 100% employer satisfaction, and 100% graduate satisfaction. Contact: Mike Chaney, MS Ed., RRT, Respiratory Care Program Chair at Michael.Chaney2@cincinnatistate.edu

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Good Samaritan Hospital has been awarded The Joint Commission Gold Seal of Approval for Advanced Total Hip and Knee Replacement Certiﬁcation. With more than 28 locations throughout Greater Cincinnati, TriHealth’s Orthopedic physicians work with nurse navigators, who act as a health coach, clinical advisor and patient advocate, to deliver coordinated care and help you get you back to your life as quickly as possible.

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12B ❚ WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 2019 ❚ COMMUNITY PRESS WEST

NEW YORK TIMES CROSSWORD PUZZLE

ANSWERS ON PAGE 6B

No. 1006 NOW WEIGHT JUST A SECOND

BY TOM MCCOY / EDITED BY WILL SHORTZ

47 ____-V (“paste” on a PC) 1 Short strokes 48 Go wrong 6 Myriad 49 How everyone on this 10 Habit floor is feeling? 14 Pieces of work? 55 Lead-in to -ville in 18 End of oyster season children’s literature 19 Roof part 56 Beer, slangily 20 “____ Burr, Sir” 57 Trim, with “down” (“Hamilton” song) 58 Protected, as feet 21 Vault 59 “I saw ____ duck” 22 Cruise that specializes (classic ambiguous in baked alaska, sentence) e.g.? 60 Long hikes 25 Bona ____ 62 Refuse to admit 26 Kim to Kourtney, or 64 “My word!” Kourtney to Khloé 68 “Our lab studies 27 Alma mater of George regular dance moves Orwell and Henry rather Fielding than high-kicking”? 28 Friend ____ friend 74 Architect Lin 29 Quickly go through 75 Bankroll the seasons, say 76 Fire man? 30 Tiffany lampshade, 77 “I see it now” e.g. 78 Lean 33 Like ambitious 82 Garden plots scientists? 84 Indian title 37 Basic skate trick 85 The second “p” in 38 “Yikes!” p.p.m. 40 Brewing one’s 86 Summary of an easy morning coffee, e.g. negotiation? 41 Verano, across the 91 Musician Brian Pyrénées 92 Option in an Edit 42 Art ____ menu 45 Cause of a shocking 93 Loire filler Amazon charge? 94 Coin in the Potterverse Online subscriptions: Today’s puzzle and more 95 Branch than 4,000 past puzzles, 96 Central region of the nytimes.com/crosswords ($39.95 a year). Roman Empire

RELEASE DATE: 10/13/2019

99 Last in a series, perhaps 101 Terse summons 105 What a truck driver puts on before a date? 108 Massive weapon of sci-fi 111 The Oligocene, e.g., in geology 112 Big Apple airport code 113 Several of them could be used in a row 114 Dear 115 “____ nobis pacem” (“Grant us peace”: Lat.) 116 The main food served at Walden Pond? 122 End ____ 123 Alnico or chromel 124 ____ Minor 125 5x5 crosswords, e.g. 126 Pops up in France? 127 Co. heads 128 Rough amts. 129 Seize (from) DOWN

1 What one does not do when sent to jail 2 Kind of battle 3 Like some customs 4 Word of advice 5 ____-mo 6 Quarrel 7 Capital of Punjab 8 State of stability

9 Tie the knot 10 Flavoring for snack peas 11 Galena, e.g. 12 “… ____ a lender be” 13 Purchase for Wile E. Coyote 14 Diminutive 15 Package deliverers of the present day? 16 Fancy gizmos 17 75+ person? 20 Regarding 23 Not many 24 The Phanerozoic, e.g., in geology 29 Words on an invoice 31 Faction 32 Apparently does 34 Mark indelibly 35 Old strings 36 Habitat for a mallow 39 Not go bad 43 & 44 Judge’s mandate 46 Imperfect cube 49 Angle symbol in geometry 50 Having a long face, say 51 Request from 52 Fuss 53 Rough housing 54 Comics character often kicked off a table 55 Impulse 61 Diver’s accouterments 63 Thirst (for)

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Tom McCoy is in his third year of a Ph.D. program in cognitive science at Johns Hopkins University. His area of research is computational linguistics — in particular, how to get computers to learn language as well as humans do. He got the idea for this puzzle from an undergraduate linguistics class at Yale, remembering a remark by his professor about a certain rarity in English. Tom found just enough examples of it for a Sunday theme, then constructed the grid on his laptop during a long car ride. — W.S.

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100 108

101 109

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127

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129

79 Shout from a lottery winner 80 Look after 81 ____ pool 83 Check out 86 Resting 87 One without a title 88 Do a star turn 89 “Great” place to be 90 GPS suggestions: Abbr. 91Became less severe 97 Some brick houses

65 Hogwarts potions professor 66 Was sore 67 MIX, for one 69 Voice role for Beyoncé in 2019’s “The Lion King” 70 Had down 71 Serving at a pancake house 72 French dialect 73 Hastily

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98 On the warpath 100 Leader in yellow journalism and an inspiration for “Citizen Kane” 102 Simple hydrocarbon 103 Native New Zealanders 104 ____ Rutherford, a.k.a. the Father of Nuclear Physics 106 Words to a dejected friend 107 Down

121

109 Domains 110 Airport grp. 116 The banker in the Beatles’ “Penny Lane” never wears one in the pouring rain (very strange!) 117 Middle-earth quaff 118 Eponymous 2001 No. 1 album 119 Shade 120 Coal industry org. 121 Tree that starts fires?

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2017 Toyota Corolla LE Low miles, Factory warranty $13,988 2016 Ford Explorer XLT 4WD Loaded, 24k miles, Factory Warr $27,988 2015 Honda Pilot 4WD EXL, Loaded $19,988 2015 GMC Canyon Crew Cab 4WD SLE, Low Miles $26,988 $13,988 2016 Nissan Sentra SV, Low Miles 2016 Hyundai Sonata SE, Only 14K Miles $15,888 2018 Chevrolet Malibu LT $15,688 2017 Ford F150 4WD Super Cab XLT, Only 10K Miles $29,688 2017 Chevrolet Cruze LT, Only 10K Miles $15,988 2014 Ford E250 Cargo Van, Ladder Racks $17,688 2014 BMW 428i $19,988 2017 Ford Mustang GT, Only 16K Miles $28,188 2007 Infiniti G35X $6,988 2010 Ford F150 4WD Super Crew $15,888 2013 Mazda CX5 AWD Grand Touring $11,988 2013 Cadillac Escalade AWD, Premium $24,588 2010 Dodge Challenger SRT8 $22,688 2016 Toyota 4 Runner Ltd, 4WD, Loaded $35,788 2013 Ford Expedition XLT 4WD $14,988 2015 GMC Yukon Denali, Loaded $42,988 2016 Ford Transit Connect $13,788 2016 Honda Accord 4Dr. Sport $17,488 2016 Jeep Grand Cherokee Laredo 4WD, Only 10K Miles $24,988

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

OCTOBER 9, 2019 μ WEST - COMMUNITY μ 1C

Classifieds cincinnati.com

HOMES

JOBS

To place your ad visit: cincinnati.com/classifieds or search: classifieds Special Notices-Clas

Homes of Distinction HARRISON TWP

Learn how you could participate in a research study of an investigational drug for reducing the symptoms associated with respiratory tract infections.

To pre-qualify for this study, you must be:

Tom Deutsch, Jr.

LIS JUS TE T D

GREEN TWP.

513-460-5302

CE-0000710031

6119 SHELRICH COURT

13526 KLAUSING RD., MOORES HILL, IN 47032

The Deutsch Team just listed this great opportunity! Put your personal touch on this 2000 Sq. Ft. 2 story home! Give us a call today.

CUTE COUNTRY HOME ON 2.4 ACRES! REMODELED 3 BR, 2 BA MANUFACTURED RANCH. NEWER CARPET, FLOORING, CABINETS, COUNTERTOPS & APPLIANCES. DETACHED GARAGE & LARGE STORAGE SHED. ID# B18.

$109,900

Tom Deutsch, Jr.

HARRISON TWP

Service Directory

Todd Bischoff, 513-616-0655 BISCHOFF REALTY, INC.

513-460-5302

CE-0000710034

• At least 65 years of age or older, and NOT have one or more of the following conditions: o Current smoker or past smoker with greater than or equal to 10 packs/year (calculated by multiplying the number of packs you smoked a day by the number of years you have smoked) smoking history, or living with someone who currently smokes in the house. o Lung diseases (other than asthma) such as C O P D or emphysema. All study-related visits, tests, and drugs will be provided at no cost. In addition, reimbursement for study-related travel will be provided. To learn more please contact: New Horizons Clinical Research at (713)733-8688 www.nhcr.com

Tom Deutsch, Jr.

513-460-5302

CE-0000710032

11493 NEW BIDDINGER RD

I just sold this custom brick home on 5 acres. Give The Deutsch Team a call so we can help you find your perfect home!

J SO UST LD

LIS JUS TE T D

5780 DAY ROAD

I just listed this great ranch with 4 bedrooms and 4 bathrooms. You’ll have to see this one to believe it! For more information give Tom a call!

10467 DEERTRAIL DR

Homes for Sale-Ohio

CALL: 877-513-7355 TO PLACE YOUR AD

Homes for Sale-Ohio

J SO UST LD

I just sold this mid century modern ranch on 5 acres! Are you looking for a home with acreage? Give Tom a call!

Tom Deutsch, Jr.

513-460-5302

CE-0000710030

Post jobs

VISIT CLASSIFIEDS online at cincinnati.com

Special Notices-Clas

Are you at risk of developing a respiratory tract infection?

VISIT: cincinnati.com/classifieds TO PLACE YOUR AD

COLERAIN TWP

PETS & STUFF

RIDES

Hendel’s Affordable ó Tree Service ó

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.

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

Post your rental.

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

VISIT CLASSIFIEDS online at cincinnati.com

CHECKOUTCLASSIFIED onlineatcincinnati.com

OPEN SUNDAY 2-4

Cheviot - 4311 Marlin 3 Bdrm/3 ba $119,900 Dir: Bridgetown Rd.to RobbAve. to street. H-1199

OPEN SUNDAY 12-2

Cleves - 528 N. Miami Ave. 3 Bdrm/1.5 ba Bridgetown to North on Miami.$116,900 H-1188

OPEN SUNDAY 11:30-1

Covedale - 1135 Beechmeadow 3 Bdrm/4 ba $159,900 Dir: Cleves Warsaw to Beechmeadow. H-1211

OPEN SUNDAY 11-1

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

OPEN SUNDAY 12-1

Harrison - 10350 West Rd. #44 2 Bdrm/2 ba $99,900 Dir:HarrisonAve.toWest Rd. to Falcon Trace Condos on left. H-1229

OPEN SUNDAY 12-1:30

Monfort Heights. - 2913 Orchardknoll 4 Bdrm/2.5 ba $209,900 Dir: North Bend to S on Edger to right on Orchardknoll. H-1234

OPEN SUNDAY 1:30-3

Westwood - 3293 Pickbury Dr.2 Bdrm/1.5 ba $119,900 Dir: Glenmore to R Hanna to L Pickbury. H-1207

Karen Pangburn

Steve Florian

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

Bridgetown - Ranch with 2 bedrooms. Pegged hdwd flrs, repl winds, roof’16, newr furn, remod bath, 1 car gar, rear deck & cov porch! $123,900 H-1239

Cheviot - 2 Family in super convenient location. Separate furnaces, 1- 2 bedroom + 1 -1bedroom. Value Priced. $72,000 H-1214

Steve Florian

Doug Rolfes

Mike Wright

Cheviot - Exciting business opportunity to run a restaurant, bar or entertainment facility. Existing business up for sale with RE $179,900 H-9916

Colerain - Move in ready Townhome. Huge Master, new carpet, fresh paint,walk-out to patio. Att gar. Minimal steps.Close to everything. $139,900 H-1233

Delhi - Ranch on quiet st! 3 bdrm, 2 bath,equip kit,hdwd ﬂrs,FP, LL rec rm, sprinkler system, 3 Season Rm off kit, deck & 1 car det gar. $149,000 H-1237

Fairﬁeld - Stunning 4 bd, 2.5 ba 2 sty. Kitchen w/walkout. Mst. Bdrm w/adj ba & walkin closet. Landscaped & fen yd great for entertaining. $225,000 H-1232

HoetingWisselDattilo

Dave Dwyer

Doug Rolfes

Dave Dwyer

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 - Rare opportunity.Big views of Harrison. I-74 frontage. 15 Acres. Don’t miss this opportunity $219,900 H-9983

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

Middletown South - 3 Bedroom, 1 ½ Bath Bi-Level. Cul-desac. New hardwood ﬂoors, kitchen/granite. Remodeled master bath. $149,900 H-1221

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.$159,900 H-1047

Springﬁeld Twp. - 4 BD, 2 full-2 half ba 2 sty backs up to Golf Course. Mstrbd w/ba, wlkin closet, dressing area. FR w/WBFP with w/o to 3 tier deck. $228,500 H-1208

Westwood - Great business potential. 5 Priv ofﬁces,reception area, conference rm,pkg for up to 8 cars.Perfect for start up or growing operation.$149,900 H-1184

HoetingWisselDattilo

Dave Dwyer

Rick Hoeting

Karen Pangburn

Sylvia Kalker

Art Chaney

HoetingWisselDattilo

Mike Wright

OPEN SUNDAY 3:30-5

Westwood - 2944 FeltzAve. 2 Bdrm/1.5 ba $122,900 Dir: Epworth to street. H-1209

Dick Schneider

Steve Florian

Mike Wright

Lisa Ibold

2C μ WEST - COMMUNITY μ OCTOBER 9, 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

OCTOBER 9, 2019 μ WEST - COMMUNITY μ 3C

Extension Staff Assistant/Bookkeeper Campbell County Extension Service

RE20566

Our Kentucky Warehouse Is Hiring!

The University of Kentucky is accepting applications for the position of Extension Staff Assistant/Bookkeeper for the Campbell County Extension Service. Major duties for this position include Budget Support, Cash Handling, Procurement & Disbursements, Financial Reporting, Audits and Inventory Management. High School Diploma/GED required. Position is 37.5 hours per week - MondayFriday. The salary range is $12.00-14.00 per hour with benefits. Previous experience in bookkeeping is preferred.

To apply for: RE20566 a UK Online Application must be submitted to

http://ukjobs.uky.edu/postings/RE20566 Application deadline is October 21, 2019. Job qualifications and responsibilities can be viewed on the website.

Perks Include:

The University of Kentucky is an equal opportunity employer and encourages applications from minorities and women.

Extensive benefits Competitive pay Career growth opportunities

Apply online at wayfairjobs.com/kentucky CE-GCI0272579-02

CE-GCI0285832-02

Maintenance Position Open Larger Northern Kentucky Apartment Complex All Skills P.O. 1710 Newport Kentucky 41072 or call 859-445-2642

Business

Commercial

opportunites, lease, Invest...

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

Great Buys

Real Estate

Rentals

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

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

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

Garage Sales neighborly deals...

Award Winning Dog Walking, & Pet Sitting Company Professional Pet Nanny,Inc. Pet Sitting, Dog Walking & Overnight Home & Pet Care 20 yrs in Cincinnati & NKY *Bonded, Insured, Pet CPR & Pet First Aid Certified *BBB Accredited & Angies List Super Service for 10 Years *Voted "Best of Cincinnati" - Cincinnati Magazine *Dedicated Office located near DT Cincinnati *24/7 Reservations & QuickBooks Online *Profitable all 20 Years Published: www.bizbuysell.com Ad: 1649414 Scheduling buyer appointments: Saturday 10/26 & Sunday 10/27 Accepting offers on or after: Monday 10/28

Price Hill, Jamestown. Quiet, Nice Neigborhood! 4 Rm, 3rd flr. ht/wtr incl. laundry. $375. 513-922-0913

Elmwood, Madisonville, Avondale: Refrig, cable, laundry, utilities, bus, kitchen, $90/wk & up. 513-444-2056 or text 513-383-7480

Large Total Estate Sale, 7019 Morris Rd, Hamilton, OH 45011, Fri & Sat, Oct 11 & 12, 9am-5pm. Sunday Oct 13, 10am-4pm. Contents of house, basement, workshop garage, 3 out buildings. Large home workshop, tools, hardware, power tools, household items, furniture, many crafts, Avon bottles, Christmas, much more.

Multi Family Sale: 6 display cases worth $950 each now $85. Picture frames $3-$20; books a case each on movies & stars; world war, travel, paintings, etc. Stamps: mint sheets 20% off face value. 100’s of VHS, organ, Lennox Xmas dishes, adj. twin beds $500 ea. craft supplies, etc. Fri. Sat. Sun. 7:30am-4:00pm 1826 Ebenezer Rd

UPDATED ALL DAY.

Senior Manager Process Engineering. Schwan’s Shared Services, LLC, a subsidiary of Schwan’s, seeks a Senior Manager Process Engineering in Florence, Kentucky. Responsible for directing and managing the process development engineering process and new product execution to support existing and future business objectives, define and achieve long-range solutions/opportunities, and increase speed to market. Must have proof of legal authority to work in the U.S. Requirements: requires either a Bachelor of science degree (U.S. or foreign) in Mechanical Engineering, Industrial Engineering, Chemical Engineering, or closely related field or a Master of science degree (U.S. or foreign) in Mechanical Engineering, Industrial Engineering, Chemical Engineering, or closely related field is also acceptable. Candidates with a qualifying Bachelor’s degree must have (a) at least six years of experience in a process engineering position in manufacturing a product; (b) at least six years of experience in process engineering, testing, commissioning, and maintaining process operations in the food or pharmaceutical industry; (c) at least two years of experience performing sizing and specification of equipment, and reading and understanding piping and instrumentation diagram (pid) diagrams; and (d) at least two years of experience in applying process engineering techniques to take an idea for manufacturing a product from concept to business case. Experience requirements in (a), (b), (c) and (d) may be gained concurrently in the same six year period. Candidates with a qualifying Master’s degree are required to have four years of experience in (a) and (b) and two years in (c) and (d) and all experience requirements for Master’s candidates may be gained concurrently in the same four year period. Incidental travel required. Interested candidates should apply on-line at www.schwansjobs.com. This position is for full-time employment by Schwan’s Shared Services, LLC for employment in Florence, Kentucky. EOE

NOW THAT’S REFRESHING.

Walton KY Estate Sale 10777 Banklick Rd Walton KY 41094 10/12 & 10/13 Sat - 10-4 #’s @ 9:45 Sun-1-4 Contents of 1 story home & garage. Rare 1859 James Thacher MD book “American Revolution”. Mid century modern dining hutch, burled cylinder desk, glass front bookcase, stacked bookcases, marble top furniture, electric fireplace/stereo/bar, kitchen cupboards, dining table/leaves/6 chairs, Lane coffee & end tables, china hutch/server, cedar chest, antique platform rocker, parlor chairs, wood file cabinets, desks, wardrobe, player piano, vanity, ringer washer, books, child’s books, Records, pictures, artwork, holiday, trains, quilts, port. air conditioner, heaters, electronics, lamps, silverplate, China, large store scale, old tools, Hawaiian lap guitar, Ukelin, electric & manual wheelchairs, lots of kitchen items. Too much to list - all priced to sell. Info & pics- hsestatesales.com or 859-468-9468. Dir - Mt Zion Rd (KY 536) - Banklick Rd.

3 Family Sale, 10/12, 8a-3p, 6074 Benken Ln, off Hutchinson Rd., antiques, furn, toys, clothes & household items Cheviot-HUGE YARD SALE, 3719 ST MARTIN’S PLACE, Oct 10, 11 & 13, 8-5, Lots of Everything!!!

College Apparial most major colleges Fri Sat and Sun in Oct 9am-2pm. 326 Glenn Oaks Dr.

COLLEGE HILL RUMMAGE SALE FIRST UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST ~ 5808 GLENVIEW AVENUE ~ SATURDAY, 10/12 - 9A-1P $3 BAG SALE 12PM-1PM Household items, clothing, books, jewelry, toys, furn., holiday items

Lakewood Baptist Church Rummage Sale, 4008 Westwood Northern Blvd, Sat Oct. 12th, 7am-3pm; Free magic show at 2pm

Sat 10/12 8am-12pm 710 Genenbill Dr 45238 Household items, bikes, and clothes, and more!

West Chester Estate Sale by CT of Tri-County

Sell your car. VISIT CLASSIFIEDS online at cincinnati.com THE NEWS IS ALWAYS CHANGING. SO ARE WE. VISIT US ONLINE TODAY

û Fri. Oct. 11th, 9a-12p û û Sat. Oct. 12th, 9a-2p û 7710 Shaker Court West Chester, OH 45069 HUGE Candlewick glass collection, wood worker’s workshop, living rm furn., kitchen items, artist prints, bedroom furn., garden tools, home decor & more!

4C μ WEST - COMMUNITY μ OCTOBER 9, 2019

NOTICE OF SALE – Two (2) 2014 Ford Explorer Police Interceptor. The Village of Addyston is taking sealed bids on two (2) 2014 Ford Explorer Police Interceptor vehicles. The vehicles may be inspected by contacting Police Chief La Course 513.941.1313.11 between the hours of 7:00A.M.-3:00 P.M. Monday thru Friday. Sealed bids will be accepted from the date of this advertisement through and including October 21, 2019 at 10:00 A.M. at the Village of Addyston Clerk’s office, 235 Main Street, Addyston, Ohio. No warranties accompanying the sale of the vehicle(s), either expressed or implied, as to the fitness of the vehicle(s) for any use or the vehicle(s) operational condition. Said vehicles each have an estimated value that exceeds $6,000.00. The Village of Addyston reserves the right to reject any and all bids. Margaret Ann Dozier, Clerk, Village of Addyston, Ohio. WH,Oct6,13,20,’19#3808810

PUBLIC HEARING Notice is hereby given that a public hearing will be held by the Hamilton County Board of County Commissioners on Thursday, October 24, 2019 in Room 603, County Administration Building at 1:15 PM for the purpose of: Case Number: ….Green 200206; Hilsinger Development Subject Property:... G r e e n Township: 3860, 3682 & 3864 Race Road (Book 550, Page 121, Parcel 72) Applicant:……Hilsinger Management Company, LLC (applicant); Bridgetown Partners LLC (owners) Application:……BOCC Reconsideraion Plan Summary: ….. To construct an additional free standing sign on the property along Race Road directing traffic to the rear two office/warehouse building of the property. 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 WHP,Oct9,’19# 3827580

Post your rental. VISIT CLASSIFIEDS online at cincinnati.com

At its meeting held on 10/1/19, the Council of the City of Cheviot adopted the following legislation: Res 1924 To Accept The Amounts And Rates As Determined By The Budget Commission; To Authorize The Necessary Tax Levies; To Certify Them To The County Auditor; And To Declare An Emergency. Ord 19-27 To Amend The 2019 Annual Budget Appropriations; To Transfer Certain Funds; And To Declare An Emergency. Ord 19-28 To Approve An Annexation Agreement With Green Township For The Annexation Of Certain Property To The City Of Cheviot; To Authorize The Mayor To Execute The Annexation Agreement; And To Declare An Emergency. WHP,Oct9,16,’19# 3823608 PUBLIC HEARING Notice is hereby given that a public hearing will be held by the Hamilton County Board of County Commissioners on Thursday, October 24, 2019 in Room 603, County Administration Building at 1:15 PM for the purpose of: Case Number: ….Green 201907; Harrison Avenue Hotel Subject Property: ... Green Township: 6336 Harrison Avenue, on the northwest side of Harrison Avenue, west of the Belclare Road and Harrison Avenue intersection (Book 550, Page 221, Parcels 15 & 16) Applicant: …William Martin, 6336 Harrison Holdings, LLC (applicant/developer); Mary Elizabeth Ryland and Steva Elizabeth Ryland (owners) Application: ………. FROM: “A-2” Residence TO: “EE” Planned Retail Plan Summary: …..To demolish an existing home to permit the construction of a four-story hotel and a 6,200 square-foot one-story commercial building with associated parking lots and one curb cut onto Harrison Avenue 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 WHP,Oct9,’19# 3827553

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

Bring a Bid

Auction a deal for you... General Auctions AUCTION Sat. Oct. 12th 10am

8744 Tanagerwoods Dr Cincinnatin, OH Baby Grand Piano, Antique Furn, Art, H. Miller Tall clock Rookwood. Silver, Oriental Rugs, Jewelry, Coins, Cut Glass, Canes, China & Crystal, Pool Table, Ex Eqpt., Patio Furn. & Smalls, For lg ad, pics, terms, & way see Auctionzip.com or malletteandassociates.com Call 513-984-0400. M Mallette, Mallette & Associates

1575 sq. ft of Professional Office Space. 5 private offices, sunny reception room, central working/filing space, lower-level meeting room. Easy access, on-site parking lot, 1 mile from Ronald Reagan Hwy visible from Hamilton Ave. Utilities Included. Dutch Mushroom Properties (513) 541-7764

Assorted

HANDYMAN Experienced, Reasonable, No Job Too Big or Too Small. Including electric & plumbing. Steve 513-491-6672 ∂ Need someone to do one time LAWN CARE: Small trees, weeds, brush, shrubs cleared, hauled away. ∂ ALSO NEED: Someone to do major housecleaning & organizing, one time only. Will pay. 513-931-4448

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

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

Stuff all kinds of things... INSTANT CASH PAID For Baseball Cards Coins, Gold, Silver, Antiques, Old Toys, Watches,

BURLINGTON ANTIQUE SHOW Boone County Fairgrounds Burlington, KY LAST SHOW OF SEASON Sunday, October 20 -----------8am-3pm $4.00/Adult Early Buying 6am-8am $6/Adult Rain or Shine 513-922-6847 burlingtonantiqueshow.com

Two cemetery plots in Resthaven Memorial Park in Blue Ash, OH. Valued at $5,500. Make Offer. Details: 513-791-3224

Comics, Case Knives Military, Trains, Autographs, Many Others! We Pick-up. 513-295-5634

Medical equipment, 5 months old, (2) Invacare Reliant 450 hoyer lifts, wheel chair, commode chair, hospital bed with air mattress/regular mattress and air pump. $2500 513-633-5654

CHECK OUT CLASSIFIED online at cincinnati.com

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

Adopt Me

Pets find a new friend... AKC Boston Terrier Pups, 4wks old, Fawn Brindle and Brown Brindle $1200 obo wormed. Ready to go at 8wks old! 606-375-9236 or 606-375-0566 Beagles, Shihpoos, Yorkies, Yorkiepoos, Pugs, Poodles, Maltese, Havanese, & Teddy Bears. Shots, Dewormed & Vet Checked. Blanchester, OH. 937-725-9641 Black & Yellow Lab PupsDOB 7/2, very adorable! Health papers & vet checked. $250 each. 765-886-5752 Cane Corso Italian Mastiff Female Puppies - 8 weeks old $800/each - 513-364-0441

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.

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

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

SEE OUR VIRTUAL MUSEUM AT WWW.TOYHOARDERS.COM

Dog, Labrador Retriever, 2 males & 3 females, $$1200, 8 weeks, Yellow & Fox Red Both parents have OFA hip, elbow, and eye clearances. Parents have clear DNA profiles, UKC & AKC registered, both sire and dam are titled field dogs. These beautiful pups are bred for performance. Available to go home Oct 19th. First shots & dew claws removed. (513)2408914 dbookman1@zoomtow n.com Dog, Springer Spaniel, Male, $750, 6 wks AKC (812)8016865 Woofwoofmom@gmail. com

Pug Puppies Vet checked - Ready to go! $400 - Call 513-305-5528 SILVER LABRADOR PUPS M/F 10 weeks old, $300.00 shots , chipped wormed excellent more info/pictures call or text (812)209-9337 larrbear_54@yahoo.com

Automotive

Rides best deal for you... Buying All Vehicles Not Just Junk up $3000 Fair cash price, quick pickup. 513-662-4955 We buy junk cars and trucks - CASH on the spot û†û 513-720-7982 û†û

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

$ ALL VINTAGE MOTORCYCLES WANTED PRE-1980 ANY SHAPE CASH PAID $ ALL MAKES & MODELS CALL 845-389-3239 or cyclesndmore10@gmail.com Yamaha R1, 2013 15,600 mi, new tires, with window shield special exhaust, $7 ,000 obo 513-484-4463 or 513-451-1212

UPDATED ALL DAY.

OFFICIAL PUBLICATION

NOW THAT’S REFRESHING.

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

$$$ 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

Lab Pups, Choc. AKC, UTD shots, ready to go! $500. (270)566-0061 Call/text. Russell Springs, KY. Male Boston Terrier Puppy For Sale. 9 weeks old, $750. 1st round of shots & worming, ACA registered. 937-475-1944 Old English Sheep dog pups AKC Reg, parents onsite, dad 95 lbs, mom 80 lbs, $800. 317-642-9727

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

Requestsfora LegalNotice fortheEnquirerorCommunityPress/Recorder shouldbeemailedto: legalads@enquirer.com