Delhi Press 10/16/19

DELHI PRESS

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

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 2019 ❚ BECAUSE COMMUNITY MATTERS ❚ PART OF THE USA TODAY NETWORK

‘I am still strong’: Tracie Hunter out of jail Cameron Knight Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

After 75 days in jail, former juvenile court judge Tracie Hunter walked from her cell into a crowd of supporters Saturday, Oct. 5.

About 40 people began gathering before 4:30 a.m. to support Hunter.

Many wore shirts emblazoned with her name.

Others held banners calling for her exoneration. One sign proclaimed she was innocent, a “history maker and a trailblazer.”

After years of court battles, Hunter was ordered to serve six months in jail in July.

She was convicted of a felony charge related to giving confi dential documents to her brother, a juvenile court employee who was in the process of being fi red.

She has always maintained her innocence.

Hunter was able to leave jail before six months because the Hamilton County Sheriff ’s Offi ce said she completed a court-authorized work detail program ministering to her fellow inmates. Hunter received three days of credit for every day served.

When Hunter walked over from the door of the Hamilton County Justice Center, she was swarmed by supporters.

Ebony Singley has had a lifetime of difficulties, including mental illness and abuse. PROVIDED/VICTORIA CURTIS

What is next for woman shot in the leg by police?

Cameron Knight Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

Ebony Singley has shown up twice in the newspaper. First in 1996 when she was 3 and, in a shocking act of child abuse, her mother placed her in a scalding bath. And again this year, when she was shot by a Cincinnati police offi cer after threatening to kill a grandmother and fi ve children.

Ebony is now 26, jailed at the Hamilton County Justice Center and, by many accounts including her own, mentally ill.

She was shot when she tried to charge into a house with a knife in July. A woman was inside along with fi ve children. When offi cers arrived, the woman opened the door and Ebony tried to get in.

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Before she could harm anyone, an offi cer fi red a round into her leg.

“I said I’m going to kill everyone in the house and then I’m going to kill myself,” Ebony told The Enquirer from jail. “I was not myself.”

But who is she when she is herself? There is little question that what happened to her when she was very young helped to shape her. And despite having been surrounded her entire life by the system that was designed to help her – Job & Family Services, Developmental Disabilities Services, social workers, judges, police – none of it has seemed to take.

At just 26, she has, by her own account, been diagnosed with ADHD, bipolar disorder and See SINGLEY, Page 2A

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See HUNTER, Page 6A

Former juvenile court judge Tracie Hunter leaves the Hamilton County Justice Center in downtown Cincinnati on Oct. 5. Hunter served 75 days in jail. MEG VOGEL/THE ENQUIRER

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2A ❚ WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 2019 ❚ COMMUNITY PRESS WEST

Singley

Ebony and Latoya in November 2002.

Ebony was 9.

Continued from Page 1A

Early treatment

schizophrenia. She has reported to police a string of rapes perpetrated upon her. She has been sequestered from society for her mental health issues and she is now facing eight years in prison for something she hardly understands.

In the past, court documents show she’s been deemed mentally incompetent to stand trial. Judges have addressed her mental health and ordered her to take medication. As recently as last year, she was living in a supervised environment.

Recently, a judge ordered that she undergo testing to see if she is competent to stand trial.

While Ebony’s circumstances may be unique, her mental illness is not. Neither is her current status inside a county jail. The U.S. Department of Justice released a study in 2006 showing that an estimated 75% of women in local jails had mental health problems.

As she waits adjudication, questions remain: Did the system fail Ebony? In the beginning or at every turn? And is the system, as it currently operates, even remotely equipped to deal with people like her?

It’s hard to say what happened during the rest of Ebony’s childhood. Many of her records aren’t public due to their medical nature. Anything pertaining to her mental health treatment is protected by privacy laws.

Court records do show Latoya and Ebony attended therapy together as children.

Ebony says she felt poorly treated by her adoptive family, but her sister Latoya says that just isn’t true.

“They took good care of us,” she said.

“They are good people who took us in.”

In 2009, when Ebony was 15, she assaulted a school offi cial, according to court records. She was charged with disorderly conduct the same year and found delinquent.

“Ebony is ordered to take her medication as prescribed,” the magistrate wrote. “She has a number of mental health issues and is receiving a signifi cant amount of treatment and counseling.”

Latoya, who has visited her sister in jail a number of times since the shooting, agrees: “My sister is severely mentally ill and (needs to) be to back in a safe environment.”

Ebony said she eventually went to live with a teacher, but she says she was kicked out after she reported being raped during that time.

There is no record of anyone being charged in the alleged crime. There is just Ebony’s allegation.

Latoya says Ebony struggles with the truth and is easily manipulated.

“I don’t know what to believe…I know she feels like the more attention or sympathy she gets the more she is loved,” Latoya said.

In 2004, she was charged with assault after she allegedly kicked a nurse at Deaconess Hospital. The case was dismissed when she was found incompetent to stand trial.

“I’ve been trying to fi nd the right medicine. The medicine they have been giving me does not work,” Ebony said from jail. “I’m seeing things, but I’m trying to ignore it and think of something else.”

Sonja Dawson met Ebony about three years ago. They were in the same mental health treatment program.

“They failed her,” Dawson said of multiple agencies that have come in contact with her.

“The girl wants to be loved. She loves everyone,” Dawson said. “She’s not the thing these monsters want to make her out to be.”

She also added that Ebony is “the type of person who, if you put it in her head, she’ll believe it.”

Early neglect Ebony’s mother, Vernice Robinson, gave birth to her in April 1993. Robinson was 22 and Ebony was her fi fth child in as many years. Within a month, records show, Robinson was having trouble getting her kids medical treatment and she struggled to keep an apartment.

The Hamilton County Department of Human Services stepped in to try to help her but, by November, social workers had learned all fi ve children were being left alone at home. It’s not clear where Robinson was while they were alone.

The mother of fi ve was convicted of child endangerment, but retained custody of her kids.

Court records show Robinson was offered a variety of services and programs to help her, but she would often not make it to pre-arranged meetings and appointments.

In September of 1995, “things were not going well,” according to notes kept in county documents.

Further, Robinson had not enrolled her older children in school. Blood tests showed one child had high lead levels, but had not been to follow-up appointments with doctors. Another child was behind on her shots, and Robinson was seven months pregnant with her sixth child.

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Ebony Singley, right, and Victoria Curtis in the spring of 2019.

PROVIDED/VICTORIA CURTIS

Again, the Department of Human Services ramped up their supervision of the family, but the children stayed with their mother.

Then came the criminal investigation.

Early abuse In April 1996, Ebony had just turned 3 when her mother placed her in scalding water in a bathtub.

“I peed on the fl oor and my mama got very mad at me so she threw me in the tub with hot, hot water and she burned me from my toes all the way up to my thighs,” Ebony told The Enquirer recently on a phone call from jail.

It wasn’t until the next day someone called and reported the abuse. Department of Human Services workers went to Robinson’s home, but were told Ebony was at church. They eventually tracked the toddler down and rushed her to the hospital.

Records show she suff ered burns over 16 percent of her body.

The toddler would stay at Shriners Hospital for Children for more than three weeks. Her injuries required skin grafts. Doctors also discovered an old leg fracture “that was not attributed to abuse but, in retrospect, may well have been,” offi cials said.

This time, Robinson was convicted of

felony child endangerment and sentenced to up to fi ve years in prison. She was 25 years old and had seven children.

Some of the kids went to live with paternal relatives. Ebony and her older sister, Latoya, were taken in by one of Robinson’s relatives.

Which did nothing to end Ebony’s woes.

A chance Two years after the placement, the relative called the Department of Human Services and requested the girls be removed citing “their behaviors,” according to court records.

The relative told a social worker she repeatedly had to pick up Ebony from school in the middle of the day for cursing at teachers or being defi ant in class.

This time, Ebony and Latoya were placed in a foster home.

In 2000, there was a hearing about what would happen to Ebony and Latoya. Their mother was still incarcerated, but attended. At that time, no one knew the whereabouts of Ebony’s father.

The result of the hearing: “No other relatives are available or willing to provide care for the girls.”

However, social workers noted the girls were “thriving” in their foster home. That family ended up adopting

Someone who cared While much of Ebony’s record is private, it is clear that she was receiving services from the Department of Developmental Disabilities and living in a Lighthouse facility in late 2018.

See SINGLEY, Page 5A

COMMUNITY PRESS WEST ❚ WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 2019 ❚ 3A

Judge keeps $5M bond for priest accused of rape

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A Hamilton County judge on Wednesday, Oct. 9 said bond for a priest accused of raping an altar boy 30 years ago will stay at $5 million.

Hamilton County Common Pleas Judge Leslie Ghiz said her primary concern is that the Rev. Geoff Drew is a fl ight risk.

“Your client is charged with anally and orally raping a…child,” Ghiz told Drew’s attorney, Brandon Moermond.

She added: “I’m more concerned about him fl eeing, than anything else.”

Drew was not in the courtroom for the hearing. He is being held at the Hamilton County jail.

In August, Moermond fi led a motion to modify Drew’s bond. Among his arguments was that Drew is a priest, has no criminal history, and has “extensive family in the area, including his ailing mother, his siblings and close family friends.”

Moermond also said Drew’s case has been handled diff erently than others because of media coverage. In his motion, Moermond said Ghiz had set Drew’s $5 million bond at a hearing “in front of no less than six television reporters and cameras.”

Ghiz rejected that argument.

“Please don’t ever accuse this court of doing anything because cameras are involved,” she said.

Drew, 57, has pleaded not guilty to nine counts of rape.

Ghiz also pointed out that in Moermond’s motion, he mentioned that Drew had been investigated within the

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The Rev. Geoff Drew during an arraignment Aug. 21 at the Hamilton County Courthouse.

CARA OWSLEY/THE ENQUIRER

last year in both Montgomery and Butler counties.

Moermond mentioned those investigations to emphasize that authorities “found absolutely no criminal activity for which to charge him.”

But Ghiz said she hadn’t been aware of allegations in other counties, which she said raised concern.

The Hamilton County charges all involve accusations by a former altar boy, who was 10 years old when he said the alleged sexual assaults began in 1988.

Drew’s accuser, now in his early 40s, told prosecutors it occurred after school hours in Drew’s offi ce at St. Jude in Bridgetown.

At the time, Drew worked for the Archdiocese of Cincinnati as a music minister at St. Jude and as a music teacher at Elder High School.

He was not a priest then, but he entered the seminary in 1999 and was ordained a priest in 2004.

Enquirer media partner Fox19 contributed to this report.

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YOUR HEALTH with Dr. Owens

Man accused of sexually assaulting blind woman Jeanne Houck Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

Tobacco 21: Change the age.

Break the cycle.

Tobacco use remains the single most preventable cause of disease, death and disability in our region, and presents a burden to our health care system and economy.

O’dell M. Owens, MD, MPH President & CEO

We’ve made progress on tobacco:The percentage of adults who smoke has declined by more than half in the last 50 years.

But recent trends in youth tobacco use, including e-cigarettes, are cause for concern. About 1 in 5 kids in the U.S. report using e-cigarettes. Data from the Greater Cincinnati Adult Tobacco Survey show that a majority of adult smokers in our region began smoking before age 21.

A Westwood man accused of sexually assaulting a woman living in a home for the blind when he was night supervisor has had legal issues before.

Joel Jordan, 50, was indicted in Hamilton County on two misdemeanor counts of sexual imposition for conduct at the Samuel W. Bell Home for Sightless in Green Township March 6.

That was just three weeks after the expiration of a fi ve-year civil stalking protection order issued by a Hamilton County judge against Jordan to protect Jordan’s former girlfriend.

Another Hamilton County judge sentenced Jordan in 2016 to a year in prison for failing to pay child support.

Jordan is no longer an employee of the Samuel W. Bell Home for Sightless, said its executive director, David Story.

Story, who assumed the top position Sept. 1, declined comment now on how applicants for jobs at the home for the blind are screened.

But, “The safety of our residents is of the utmost importance and we take any allegation very seriously,” Story said.

An indictment returned against Jordan Oct. 3 includes two counts of sexual imposition because he is accused of having sexual contact with a woman at the home for the blind: ❚ “When he knew that (her) ability to appraise the nature of or control the defendant’s conduct was substantially impaired,” and ❚ “When he knew the sexual contact was off ensive to (her), or was reckless.”

Warrants have been issued for Jordan’s arrest.

The woman’s story A Green Township police report says

the woman at the home for the blind told offi cers that about 7:30 p.m. March 6, the residential night supervisor unnamed in the report commented on how skinny she was and said he should take measurements of her body.

The woman told police she went to the supervisor’s room, where the supervisor told her to undress.

The supervisor calculated her bra size by touching her breasts, the woman said, and she slapped his hand away when he tried to insert a fi nger in her vagina to teach her how to masturbate.

The woman said the supervisor then pulled her close and asked her if she had ever touched a penis.

She then touched the supervisor’s penis with his pants down but his underwear on because she was curious, the woman said.

Jordan’s past Meanwhile, Hamilton County court records show Jordan was indicted in August 2013 on six counts of failure to pay child support for three children.

He pleaded guilty to three counts — one for each child – in February 2014, and the other three counts were dismissed.

Jordan was released on his own recognizance but failed to appear for sentencing in April 2014, court records state.

Two years later he was back in court and given three 12-month prison terms to be served concurrently.

In February 2014, a Westwood woman sought a civil stalking protection order in the Hamilton County courts against Jordan.

In June 2014, a judge issued a fi veyear order that expired in February 2019.

The young adult brain continues to develop up to age 25.

If we can get people to age 21 without starting to use tobacco, chances are reduced that they develop the habit.

Policies to raise the age of sale for tobacco to 21 can reduce youth use and prevent future tobacco-related disease and death.

Such policies are being implemented throughout the country. In our region: • Ohio’s Tobacco 21 policy went into effect Oct. 17. Passed as part of Gov. DeWine’s 2019 budget, it prohibits the sale of tobacco products, products including e e-cigarettes, to youth.

• Additional regulations in Cincin nnati, effective Dec. 1, will create a licensing and enforcem ment system for tobacco retailers, helping to ensure thatt tobacco products— including e-cigarettes—are no ot sold to youth.

• Health advocates in Southw western Ohio, Northern Kentucky and Southeastern n Indiana continue to work toward policies to reduce youth tobacco use.

Opening your front door.

Learn more at www.t21c cincy.com/.

Dr. O’dell Moreno Owens is the president and chief execuHealth and InterAct for Change. tive officer of Interact for H Dr. Owens is a reproducttive endocrinologist. He earned an MD, an OB/GYN resiidency and a master’s of public ale University School of Medicine. health degree from Ya ellowship in reproductive He also obtained a fe arvard Medical School. In recent endocrinology at Ha as served as the Hamilton years, Dr. Owens ha County Coroner, Cincinnati State Technical and Community Colllege President, and Interim Health Commisssioner and Medical Director of the Cincinnatti Health Department.

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Green Township woman arrested after more than $2,000 stolen from Meijer according to court documents.

Amy Godfrey, 45, of Green Township, profi ted more than $2,000 between Aug. 26 and Sept. 24 by taking funds from the Meijer cash register, court documents state.

Godfrey was employed as a pharma-

cy technician at the Meijer located at 6550 Harrison Ave. According to court documents, Godfrey would void prescriptions and other items on transactions in which she would take cash payment for.

She would then give appropriate

change to customers and later during her shift would remove the cash from the till and pocket the money.

Godfrey is being charged with theft, a felony, and was scheduled to be seen in court on Oct. 15.

More claims

More than a misunderstanding

had a misunderstanding.

Ebony said she thought Curtis was trying to get rid of the apartment she had helped Ebony procure. Curtis said she just wanted it placed in Ebony’s name.

But the situation upset Ebony to the point where she called police.

“I can’t deal with this,” she told the dispatcher standing in front of Curtis’ house armed with a kitchen knife. “I’m probably going to have nowhere to live.

I’m about to kill myself.”

Curtis’ mother, Wanda Davis, called police, too, after Ebony tried to break into the home.

“Get in here. Hurry up,” Davis can be heard saying to the children in the 911 recording. “Get away from the door. She’s not going to kill us. I’m not going to let her get to you all.”

Davis told police she was arming herself with a knife while Ebony pounded on the door.

“Ebony, stop! You are scaring this kids!” Davis shouted.

It was more than eight minutes before Davis spotted police outside her house.

When offi cers arrived, they started talking with Ebony and telling her to put the knife down.

“So I turned around and tried to go back in the house and go jump off the roof,” Ebony told The Enquirer. “As I was doing that, Ms. Davis opened the door

and they told her not to.

“That’s why they shot me.”

That’s where she met Victoria Curtis.

Curtis was working as Ebony’s aide, cooking and cleaning and becoming friends.

Then Ebony told Curtis she was raped again in late October or early November.

“I stayed all day and night with her,” Curtis said. They went to the hospital and reported the incident.

Curtis said the police and authorities dismissed Ebony’s claim.

“I really felt for her,” Curtis said, assuming that Ebony had not been believed because of her history. “I was angry and upset.”

Curtis said Ebony’s apartment through Lighthouse was expensive and Ebony was frustrated because her caretakers kept changing. Curtis wanted to help Ebony learn to live on her own.

In January, Ebony moved in with Curtis, her two children and her mother in her mother’s East Price Hill home.

Ebony’s sister, Latoya has a diff erent take: “She didn’t like it there (at Lighthouse) because she had to follow their rules and keep up with her medication.”

money for her own apartment. Curtis co-signed the lease.

Curtis believes Ebony only needed someone to believe in her.

“You said you wanted your own place, I did that for you then you wanted to be independent and I’m showing you the way,” she wrote in a Facebook post.

“Never let your past defi ne you.”

Then in late June or early July, Ebony said she met a man online and went to his house where he forced himself on her.

Again, she reported it to police. The Cincinnati Police Department confi rms these reports were made and said the investigations were closed because they were “unfounded.”

The department has a policy of not releasing information about sex crimes.

Curtis said Ebony believes she was dismissed again due to her history of mental illness.

Ebony had been living again with Curtis’s family for only a short time before Curtis said Ebony tried to commit suicide in their kitchen.

Curtis said Ebony was hospitalized but was released the next day.

“I begged them not to let her out,” Curtis said explaining she needed more help.

Madeline Mitchell Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

A pharmacy technician at Meijer was arrested on Sept. 27 after a month of voiding prescriptions during customer transactions and pocketing the money,

Singley Continued from Page 2A

By April, Ebony had saved up enough

A few weeks later, Ebony and Curtis

What is next Ebony was taken the hospital following the shooting then booked into the Hamilton County Justice Center in a medical unit.

She said things are not going well.

She fears she has developed blood clots in her legs and has been denied medical attention.

Her lawyer says she is getting treatment.

Ebony says she’s confused by the charges. She admitted she had wanted to kill everyone in the house but does not understand how she can be charged if she hurt no one.

Curtis talks to her frequently. She says she doesn’t regret anything she’s done for Ebony, but now says, her friend needs to be in a place where she’s supervised around the clock.

She is still fi ghting for Ebony and wants other to recognize that those who suff er from mental illness need support.

Curtis said it comes down to one rule: “You’ve got to treat people the way you want to be treated.”

Ebony remains at the Hamilton County Justice Center where she’s being held on a $10,000 bond awaiting trial on felonious assault charges related the July incident.

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Robber told victim, ‘Don’t make this a murder,’ according to police Cameron Knight Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

An East Price Hill man was arrested Saturday, Oct. 5 after police said he threatened a man with a gun saying, “Don’t make this a murder,” during a robbery.

Crittenden

Mark Anthony Crittenden, 24, is charged with aggravated robbery and drug possession.

Police said Crittenden held a man at gunpoint with a black revolver around 10 p.m. Saturday

in the 3600 block of Warsaw Avenue.

After threatening the victim, Crittenden took the victim’s bag and fl ed, according to police reports.

He was arrested about 15 minutes later on McPherson Avenue.

Police said he was wearing the victim’s watch at the time of the arrest.

Hunter Continued from Page 1A

She thanked everyone for coming and quoted Chapter 16 from the Book of Acts, which tells the story of Paul and Silas being released from prison and told they could leave on their own.

She said she would have preferred to be released quietly, but prayed over that scripture.

“Just as I was thrown in jail publicly for the entire world to see. I must walk about a jail public, but on my own two feet,” Hunter said. “Although certain men tried to destroy my spirit by throwing me in jail, it didn’t work. I am still strong. I am still here. I am still standing. I am still ready and committed to fi ght for justice and equality.”

She said she’s lost weight during her time in jail and has been in pain. She said moving forward, she will continue to fi ght for her full exoneration.

“I may not look pretty this morning, but I have just walked out of jail and jail is not pretty. It’s brutal, mentally, physically and spiritually,” she said. “Going to jail just gave me an opportunity to see the criminal justice system from the inside out…and to advocate for justice behind the prison walls for those who could not do it for themselves.”

Former juvenile court judge Tracie Hunter speaks to local media and her supporters after her release from the Hamilton County Justice Center on Saturday. MEG VOGEL/THE ENQUIRER

Hunter said she hopes the people who put her jail will have an encounter with God and realize the injustice they participated in.

“They will have to atone for their sins just as I must work to forgive them with God’s help,” she said.

She said Judge Patrick Dinkelacker

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Offi cers also reported Crittenden was carrying more than 15 grams of cocaine in his pocket.

Crittenden is being held at the Hamilton County Justice Center and was scheduled to appear in court Monday.

was wrong to ask her to apologize for dividing the community and being dragged out of the courtroom.

“I could not take responsibility for dividing a community that has always been divided,” she said. “Nor could I accept responsibility for a brutal act committed against me, not by me.”

State Senator Cecil Thomas and Bishop Bobby Hilton were both on hand to help escort Hunter to a waiting vehicle.

Bags full of books, which Hunter had inside the jail, were loaded in the trunk of the SUV. Thomas led the crowd in chants of “exonerate Judge Hunter now” and “no justice, no peace.”

Hunter said she plans to release a letter written from the jail to anyone who agrees to print it in full.

She added that she would give a full statement on Oct. 12 at the New Prospect Baptist Church during a benefi t concert to help raise money to fi ght her case in state and federal court.

Her supporters said Hunter plans to preach at her church, the Western Hills Brethren in Christ Church.

“I maintain my innocence and continue to challenge those who insist that I deserve to be jailed to produce the evidence,” Hunter said. “There was no crime, at least not one committed by me.”

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Popp thanks veterans one fl ight at a time About Popp

Jeanne Houck Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

Editor’s note: This article is part of the Enquirer’s 2019 Women of the Year celebration, which honors women for making a diff erence in the community.

Cheryl Popp had plenty of reasons in 2005 to join Honor Flight Tri-State, which organizes fl ights for veterans to visit memorials in Washington, D.C. Her beloved father was a World War II Army Air Corps veteran whom she felt deserved honor he refused to court.

She loved her country but never served in the military.

Her Catholic faith and her family of active volunteers encouraged her to help others.

She was even a licensed private pilot.

Some 72 fl ights and more than 6,500 participating veterans later, Popp is now the full-time volunteer director and chairman of the board of Honor Flight TriState.

And she remains committed to the program because of how much it means to participating veterans and their families.

“I sincerely hope that my work with Honor Flight can continue to help veterans fi nd a safe place to experience their memorials, maybe face their diffi culties from when they arrived home and no one cared and to be given their one more mission – a gift from a grateful nation,” Popp said.

Honor Flight Tri-State is a nonprofi t organization with one mission: To take veterans over age 65, whether they served stateside or overseas, on a oneday trip to see their memorials in Washington, D.C. Fulfi lling that mission takes a lot of organization and fundraising.

The veterans are charged nothing for the trip.

Popp and her staff of volunteers give more than 40 speeches a year to drum up support for Honor Flight Tri-State, which also arranges for veterans returning from the nation’s capital to get a homecoming at the Cincinnati/Northern Kentucky International Airport with a welcoming crowd and letters of gratitude from the public to take home with them.

Honor Flight Tri-State also presents three-hour “Flightless Honor Flight” programs at rest homes and other facilities for veterans who cannot travel.

For veterans who can, they are in for an experience that Honor Flight Tri-State has down to a science.

Birthplace: Western Hills Current residence: Symmes Township Family: Husband, Tom Popp; adult daughters, Michele Saward and Wendi Long Education: Studied graphic design, University of Cincinnati Occupation: Director and board chair, Honor Flight Tri-State

What she says: What inspires you to give back and help others?

“Being raised Catholic and being part of a family that always volunteered to help others whenever we could, inspired me. Also, my husband and I believe that God has given us much and we need to thank Him by doing good works and helping others.”

What problem or need in the community would you like to see addressed? Giving veterans their due. “I think veterans have fi nally found a new place in the public conscience and they are being honored, thanked and taken care of like never before.”

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Who influenced or inspired you to care about others? “My father was a World War ll veteran and he would not talk about his service very much. He said after he came home, ‘That was another life, we did what our country needed us to do and now I have to take care of all of you kids and your mother.’ He was a great patriot and that was the start of the love I have for my country.”

“The program has evolved from one bus and a long trip to Dayton and Baltimore and a bus trip down to D.C. when funding was scarce,” Popp said. “We have built it up to four fl ights a year and chartering an Airbus 321 going directly in Reagan National Airport.

“We are at the Iwo Jima Memorial only eight minutes after we arrive with the help of the National Park Service motorcycle escorts. ... It is a fabulous tribute.”

“Cheryl lives the mission of Honor Flight Tri-State and inspires others to do the same with her dedication, commitment, leadership, spirit and her huge heart,” said Scott Kuhr of Sharonville, a volunteer with Honor Flight Tri-State,

“The entire Cincinnati region is better for her contributions. Attitude and action refl ect leadership and there is nobody that leads the charge for our local veterans better than Cheryl Popp.”

Popp says her husband, Tom, is a big supporter of her work. “Honor Flight is perfect for us,” she said. “It is a way to give back, a way to honor veterans and to make a diff erence in so many lives.”

Honor Flight Tri-State will hold its annual “Stars & Stripes” fundraiser Nov. 23 at Lunken Airport in the East End. For information about the event and Honor Flight Tri-State, visit https://www.honorfl ighttristate.org/.

Cheryl Popp, Enquirer Women of the Year.

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1

COMMUNITY PRESS WEST ❚ WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 2019 ❚ 9A

IMPEACHMENT:

What local Congress members say — or don’t say — about Trump’s refusal to cooperate Hannah K. Sparling and Scott Wartman Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

President Donald Trump drew a line in the sand Tuesday, Oct. 8 when he told House Democrats he will not cooperate in their impeachment inquiry.

The Enquirer reached out to local representatives to learn where they stand on the matter. We asked each the same two questions: 1 Yes or no, do you support the White House’s decision to not cooperate with the impeachment inquiry?

2 Why or why not?

Here’s what they said:

Ohio Sen. Sherrod Brown The Democrat from Cleveland is against the White House’s decision.

“Hardworking people in Ohio don’t get to pick and choose which laws they get to follow and neither does the PresiBrown dent. No one is above the law,” Brown said in a statement.

“We know the President tried to get a foreign government to undermine American democracy. We have a responsibility to fi nd out exactly what happened.”

Rep. Warren Davidson, R-Troy Davidson did not directly answer the questions but issued a statement indicating he doesn’t believe the impeachment inquiry is legitimate.

“While Congress has the power to begin an imDavidson peachment inquiry, Speaker (Nancy) Pelosi and Rep. Adam Schiff do not,” the statement reads. “The power belongs to the American people – not to partisan activists acting on their own initiative, and not without authorization refl ected in a vote on the fl oor of the people’s House.

The President deserves due process like everyone else.”

Kentucky Sen. Mitch McConnell A spokesman for the Senate Majority Leader did not address the questions but instead referred The Enquirer to a pair of tweets McConnell sent Tuesday night, calling into question the legitimacy of the inquiry.

McConnell has supMcConnell ported the president throughout the process, saying that as long as he is in charge of the Senate, any impeachment inquiry will fail.

Ohio Sen. Rob Portman Portman, a Republican from Terrace Park, has said it was “not appropriate” for Trump to ask Ukraine and China to investigate former vice President Joe Biden.

When it comes to impeachment, however, Portman Portman has said Democrats are rushing the process.

The Senator did not directly answer The Enquirer’s questions on Wednesday but issued a statement siding with the White House on its letter telling Democrats the administration will not cooperate with the impeachment inquiry.

“We are just four months away from the start of voting in presidential primaries,” reads the statement from spokeswoman Emily Benavides. “Rob hopes that the House Democrats will address some of the concerns that are outlined in the letter and work to get their questions answered through normal oversight rather than a divisive and partisan impeachment process.”

Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

A Cleves man is being held on a $100,000 bond after police said he engaged in sexual conduct with a 15-yearold.

Herbert Merz, 42, was arrested Oct. 1 on rape charges, according to court rec-

don’t forget about dental coverage.

Rep. Steve Chabot, R-Westwood Chabot served as an impeachment manager - similar to a prosecutor - in the Senate trial of then-President Clinton.

“Every previous presidential impeachment inquiry in our nation’s hisChabot tory has included a full vote of the people’s representatives to approve the investigation. Until now,” he said. “This inquiry was launched in a press conference held

by Speaker Pelosi, before she knew the facts, because the transcript of the phone call between President Trump and Ukrainian President Zelensky had not yet been released.

Rep. Brad Wenstrup, R-Cincinnati Wenstrup, in a statement, defended the White House’s letter and criticized the Democrats.

“This letter speaks to the concerns of many Americans as they witness House Democrats hurl themselves headWenstrup long into an erratic impeachment inquiry, ignoring both historical precedent and due process protections,” Wenstrup said in the statement. “The refusal to even vote on an impeachment inquiry exposes the faulty foundations on which Democrats fi nd themselves. Democrats’ failure to follow process sidesteps democracy in partisan fashion with one-sided subpoenas, and no vote to ensure the voices of people are heard through their representatives.

Cleves man arrested after minor raped, police say Madeline Mitchell

As you shop for Medicare,

ords.

Documents state Merz attempted to engage in sexual conduct with the minor and then purposely compelled the minor to submit to him by force; a Merz felony of the fi rst degree.

Merz was scheduled to be seen in court on Oct. 11.

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10A ❚ WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 2019 ❚ COMMUNITY PRESS WEST

Make layered southwestern cornbread salad for Halloween buff et I had forgotten about this salad until I enjoyed it at a recent party. Made by friend Denise Kelley, that salad looked like it came from a food magazine. So attractive that I wouldn’t let anyone dig in until I took a photo!

Thinking a bit ahead, this is a yummy, do-ahead, fi lling side salad for a Halloween buff et.

Make it an appetizer by layering in a casserole. Scoop with black and orange tortilla chips.

Or use a trifl e or glass bowl for a side salad.

Depending on size, you’ll get thick, or thin layers. Dig deep for every layer of deliciousness!

Rita’s Kitchen Rita Heikenfeld

This year, my jumbo jalapeno peppers grew amazingly well. I’m still harvesting them, along with Serranos. So my goal is to make my annual batches of candied jalapeno peppers.

But before I do that, some of those jalapenos will go into a layered southwestern cornbread salad for a family gathering. With a defi nite Tex-Mex fl avor, it’s the new generation cornbread salad.

Layered southwestern cornbread salad This can, and should, be done ahead. If using a cornbread mix, use the larger size for the 9x13 casserole. I combined Denise’s and my recipe to come up with this version.

Ingredients: Dressing 1 pkg. spicy Ranch dressing mix 11⁄ 3 cups buttermilk 1 cup mayonnaise Pico de Gallo

Layered southwestern cornbread salad. RITA HEIKENFELD/FOR THE ENQUIRER

6 Roma or equivalent other tomatoes, diced small

Simple cornbread Maybe you’d like to add 3 tablespoons taco seasoning to dry ingredients.

1 red, purple or white onion, diced small or 1 nice bunch green onions, white and green parts, sliced thin

Ingredients:

1-2 jalapeno peppers, diced small

1 cup each: cornmeal and flour

Fresh chopped cilantro to taste and some for garnish

Up to 4 tablespoons sugar (opt)

Make Pico de Gallo.

1 box cornbread mix, 8 oz. to 15 oz. or so, with up to 3 tablespoons taco seasoning added (optional) or homemade

5 tablespoons butter, melted and cooled plus extra for top 2 eggs Instructions:

3 generous cups frozen corn, cooked a bit and cooled or 2 cans corn, drained

Preheat oven to 400. Spray a 9x13 casserole.

1 can black beans, rinsed and drained

Whisk dry ingredients together.

Whisk buttermilk, butter and eggs together.

Add to cornmeal mixture and whisk until blended.

Pour into casserole and bake 12-15 minutes. Brush extra melted butter on.

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12A ❚ WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 2019 ❚ COMMUNITY PRESS WEST

Viewpoints LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

Will the Brown family listen to empty seats?

Being a Bengals fan is something I can’t control. It’s in my blood.Try as I might to divorce myself from caring about their successes and failures, I will never stop rooting for this team.

Years of frustration and mismanagement, however, led me to the decision in 2015 to no longer give this organization any more of my money. No tickets, no merchandise, no concessions, nothing.

I would argue that the mismanagement has been worse in recent years, so I am writing to off er up a plea to the rest of Bengals nation to join me in sending a fi nancial message to the organization.

Let me make something clear – I am not a Brown-family-basher. I think they honestly try their best to provide winning football here in Cincinnati. They’ve made positive eff orts to retain good players such as A.J. Green, Carlos Dunlap, Geno Atkins, Tyler Boyd and several others. They have also made what are nothing short of incompetent decisions in recent history, retaining of the likes of Adam Jones, Vontaze Burfi ct, Bobby Hart and several others, while letting guys like Andrew Whitworth walk in free agency because they didn’t think he was any good anymore. The lack of success speaks to their mismanagement of the franchise a lot more eloquently than I ever could.

The Brown family listens to empty seats. They listened to empty seats last year when they brought in a new coaching staff . However, Zac Taylor will be resigned to failure until there are more substantive changes within the organization. We, as a fan base, have the power to initiate those changes, but we need to be crystal clear about our expectations. I suggest we start with the following demands: ❚ Sign a proven, experienced general manager ❚ Signifi cantly expand the organization’s scouting capacity ❚ Invest in forward-thinking strategies, such as a robust football analytics department This is not asking much of the organization. We must simply demand that they catch up with the rest of the NFL so that our hard-earned money does not go toward mediocrity, embarrassment and abject failure anymore.

We as consumers vote with our dollars. I will never pass judgment on someone for however they choose to spend their money, but we as fans hold the power to initiate real change within the organization. Some may say, “Well what if they move the team?” To that I

Cincinnati Bengals fans sit in the second deck in the second quarter of an Week 5 NFL football game against the Arizona Cardinals on Oct. 6 at Paul Brown Stadium in Cincinnati. KAREEM ELGAZZAR

say, “Let em.” Do you honestly think that someone wouldn’t jump at the chance to own a football franchise here in this town? And if they refuse to change, wouldn’t we all be better for them having left and starting anew?

Who Dey. Adam Erskine, Westwood Are Bengals really worth the cost to taxpayers?

The editorial on the latest “Bungled” stadium deal made me remember how we got to this point. I had noted that while some of The Enquirer articles referred to the original deal as “the worst stadium deal ever,” none of them actually spelled out how bad it was. For those who were not here when the original deal was written (by a council member who now works for the Bengals),

there were two stadiums built at the same time. The Reds stadium (Great American Ball Park) cost $284 million and is used 82 times a year. The other (Paul Brown Stadium) cost $450 million and is used for 10 games a year.

Originally, the football stadium was designed to be able to be used for soccer as well (Gee, we would not have needed the FC Cincinnati stadium.) However, by some mishap, the piers were put where it prevented realignment for a soccer fi eld. Not only that, but all of a sudden, there were two practice fi elds.

Now, I read that the stadium – note again, used for 10 games a year – needs “upgrades” to the value of $250 million.

Think about this: since the lease expires in 2026, that equates to 75 home games, which works out to be $3.3 million per

The time is right for a change John Campolongo Guest Columnist Community Press USA TODAY NETWORK

My name is John Campolongo and I’m running as an independent for Green Township trustee.

As a life-long west-sider and 30 year township resident, I have been employed by the township’s Public Services Department for the past 22 ½ years and cite that as a plus as for being qualifi ed to be your trustee.

I subscribe to basic Christian values and off er a fi scally sound approach to the needs of the township.

My platform has fi ve major points: • changing the priorities on how the

township spends your money • a more aggressive approach to supporting township businesses and/or businesses owned by township residents • the need to become more proactive versus reactive when it comes to addressing the needs of the township • a sharper focus on maintaining basic services • despite being labeled as a part time position, I will be available full time to the residents as I will have to retire from my position in the public services department I am well-educated having graduated from Elder High School, as well as an A.S. from Cincinnati State in Data Management and graduated Magna Cum Laude with a B.S. in Business Admini-

stration from the University of Mt. St. Joseph.

I am a member of Sigma Beta Delta (International Society for Business, Marketing and Administration), the Green Township Police Citizens Academy Alumni, and the Green Township CERT, (Citizens Emergency Response Team).

For the past eight years I have been a Hospice volunteer and spent time on the township’s insurance committee and as a representative for the public services bargaining unit.

Residents are saying that the time is right for a change; a change that I can and will deliver!

Learn more about what I can off er by visiting my website: campo2019.com

game.

PX columnist Jason Williams suggested that the question should be put before the voters: Do you want to keep paying out large amounts of taxes to keep a team that does not have a winning record and will only keep demanding more? This is a good place to mention the latest demand – an indoor practice fi eld. Seriously, I always thought the expression was “practice makes perfect” but that has been “Bungled” as well.

If the team is worth the reported $2 billion suggested, maybe they could invest some of that in the community. Or has he said just take the money and run? Oh, another thing they are not good at.

Stan Shadwell, Pierce Township

SUBMIT YOUR LETTERS, COLUMNS The Community Press & Recorder newspapers have a new email address you can use to send in letters to the editor and guest columns.

Send your letters (200 words or less) or guest columns (500 words or less) to: viewpoints@communitypress.com As before, please include your first and last name on letters to the editor, along with the name of your community. Include your phone number as well.

With guest columns, include your headshot (a photo of you from shoulders up) along with your column. Include a few sentences giving your community and describing any expertise you have on the subject of your column.

Community Press West

❚ WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 2019

❚ 1B

Sports GCL-South’s top rusher is Elder quarterback Luebbe Scott Springer Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

Editor’s note: Information included refl ects this article’s original publication date – Oct. 9.

PRICE HILL - In recent memory, no quarterback has ever led the Greater Catholic League-South in rushing.

With performances like a recent 236yard eff ort against St. Xavier, Elder’s Matthew Luebbe could change that and fi nish on top.

At 5-foot-11 and 185 pounds, Luebbe has Panther toughness and an extra gear that leaves little doubt when he bursts into the secondary. Elder coach Doug Ramsey can usually bank on a score when Luebbe gets loose.

“I’ve seen it too many times this season where he gets it to the secondary and it’s really hard for people to run him down,” Ramsey said.

You also have to go back to 2013 to fi nd the last Elder Panther to lead the league when Chris Schroer rushed for 917 yards (regular season). With 649 yards and four games remaining, Luebbe must average around 88 yards to fi nish at 1,000 for the season.

The last GCL-South player to run for 1,000 in the regular season was La Salle’s Jeremy Larkin, who did it in 2014 and 2015. Luebbe is just 50 yards from what 2018 leader Chrystopher Watkins of Moeller posted and 40 from what La Salle’s Cam Porter accumulated in 2017.

He’s already surpassed the total of 2016 leader Colin Thurman of Moeller (596).

“Matthew Luebbe is good,” St. Xavier coach Steve Specht said after their game with Elder. “They beat us with what we said all week long they couldn’t beat us with. Elder’s off ense is really good.”

One of the reasons for Luebbe’s success is familiarity. Ramsey has recently tried to have the “quarterback of the future” on the fi eld in some capacity before they are offi cially handed the keys to the Elder off ense.

As a junior behind Michael Bittner

Elder quarterback Matthew Luebbe runs for a touchdown. Elder defeated Saint Xavier 31-28 Oct. 4.

PHOTO BYH JIM OWENS FOR THE ENQUIRER

Elder quarterback Matthew Luebbe and teammate Dakota Postel celebrate a touchdown. Elder defeated Saint Xavier 31-28 Oct. 4.

(now at Tennessee), Luebbe ran for 310 yards, caught 19 passes for 226 and was 6-for-10 passing for 129 yards when

Bittner would take a seat. Bittner fi nished as the GCL-South’s top passer last season with 2,235 yards and 496 rush-

ing yards.

Just two years ago, Bittner was sharing time with Danny Nieman. As a junior and sophomore, he also carried the ball when not behind center.

Likewise, sophomore Drew Ramsey is getting his turns with the ball as he has 202 yards rushing and 18 catches for 249 yards. He added what turned out to be the decisive score in the St. Xavier game with a 45-yard jaunt after Luebbe had scored on trots of 65, 5 and 83 yards.

“We were trying to run clock and those types of things,” Doug Ramsey said. “We had a couple plays in this week for him to run. We called it ‘extra’ because we had an extra blocker. We blocked really well up front and he got in the secondary. He can run pretty well, too.”

Accompanying next year’s quarterback was Luebbe.

“I was on a jet motion, on the left sideline,” Luebbe said. “I just stopped See LUEBBE, Page 2B

Play on the fi eld, attitude off it have endeared Kuechly to Panthers fans The Associated Press

Carolina Panthers middle linebacker Luke Kuechly gives a signal against the Tampa Bay Buccaneers at Bank of America Stadium.

JEREMY BREVARD/USA TODAY SPORTS

CHARLOTTE, N.C. — Carolina linebacker Luke Kuechly easily could have had an interception to add to his personal stats.

Gardner Minshew’s heave toward the end zone on the game’s fi nal play on a recent Sunday was fl oating harmlessly through the air toward the fi ve-time All-Pro linebacker, who had no one around him and 20 yards of daylight ahead. Intercepting the pass surely would have put an exclamation point on a hard-fought victory.

Instead, Kuechly swatted the ball to the turf with both hands to seal Carolina’s 34-27 win over the Jacksonville Jaguars.

It was vintage Kuechly.

“He knew the most important thing was winning the football game and not about personal stats,” Panthers coach Ron Rivera said. “That right there to me just epitomizes him as a football player and as a person — that he does the right thing.”

There is a saying that players use in the Carolina locker room: “Well, that’s just Luke.”

The phrase encompasses any number of things – how Kuechly handles himself off the fi eld, how he holds everyone to a higher standard through his work ethic, his dedication to pre-game preparation and his relentlessness in getting to the ball carrier on game day.

In his seven-plus NFL seasons the St. Xavier High School grad has been to six Pro Bowls and been named the

league’s defensive player of the year.

This past week he became the fastest player in NFL history to reach 1,000 career tackles passing Brian Urlacher.

It’s impressive, but stats don’t matter to Kuechly, wins do.

“I just want to win,” Kuechly said. “I think that is what it comes down to.

Winning is more fun than any personal stat achievement. I’d rather have a game where I have two tackles and win than a whole bunch and we lose.”

Kuechly has become known for his ability to call out an opponent’s play before it is run because he recognizes the formation. It’s a trait that has driven opposing coaches and quarterbacks nuts for years.

See KUECHLY, Page 2B

2B ❚ WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 2019 ❚ COMMUNITY PRESS WEST

Kuechly

SHORT HOPS Shelby Dermer

sdermer@enquirer.com

Football ❚ Elder quarterback Matthew Luebbe only completed four passes for 60 yards, but he tran for 236 and fi ve touchdowns in the Panthers’ 31-28 victory over St. Xavier Oct. 4. Drew Ramsey ran for 62 yards, most coming on a 45-yard touchdown run with 1:46 remaining to put the game away. St. Xavier quarterback Matthew Rueve completed 34 of 49 passes for 328 yards and three touchdowns.

Running back Kellen Newman ran for 91 yards on 17 carries. Wide receiver Marshall Lang totaled a game-high 11 catches for 126 yards and a score. ❚ Oak Hills dropped to 0-6 after a 35-0 loss to Lakota West Oct. 4. The Highlanders defense did force four turnovers - two coming off interceptions from senior Jadin Holmes, who also forced a fumble in the loss. ❚ Zach Branam ran for 253 yards and fi ve touchdowns in La Salle’s 41-20 triumph of Greater Catholic League-South rival Moeller Oct. 4, Sophomore Gi’Bran Payne also had a big night, running for 152 yards and a score on 13 attempts.

Luebbe Continued from Page 1B

and enjoyed the moment.”

Current Indiana quarterback Peyton Ramsey also had some running talent and actually went for 1,232 yards in his senior season at Elder when you factor in three playoff games. The Panthers would need a decent playoff run for Luebbe to reach that, but he has shown the ability to throw for big yards like Peyton Ramsey and also be a ground threat.

Northwestern commit Cam Porter chimed in with 66 yards on 12 carries as the Lancers amassed over 450 yards on the ground to stay undefeated on the year. ❚ Taylor remained winless in Cincinnati Hills League play and fell to 1-5 overall after a 35-14 loss to Reading Oct. 4. The Yellow Jackets were led by quarterback Johnny Kearns, who had a 25yard touchdown run and a 7-yard touchdown pass to Dylan Lanham. ❚ Kayvon Britten ran for 110 yards and two touchdowns on 17 carries in Western Hills 34-28 loss to Aiken Oct. 4. Na’Davion Gaither added 64 rushing yards and a touchdown and also threw a touchdown to Jaylon Irby. ❚ Gamble Montessori was shutout for the third consecutive week and fell to 1-5 with a 24-0 loss to Woodward Oct. 4.

victory over Summit Country Day Oct. 7.

Goals were provided by Hailey Autenrieb and Olivia Mohs while senior Sarah O’Shea posted a four-save shutout. ❚ Oak Hills moved to 9-6-1 with a 2-1 victory over Lakota East Oct. 10.

Continued from Page 1B

Panthers tight end Greg Olsen sees it every day in practice. Olsen said there aren’t a lot of players in the league like Kuechly, whose instincts and football awareness and IQ are “probably the best I’ve ever been around” in 13 NFL seasons.

“He wins so many plays before the ball is even snapped and the off ense doesn’t even have a prayer to block him,” Olsen said.

Jaguars coach Doug Marrone said he loves watching Kuechly play on fi lm but hates playing against him.

“He’s sharp, smart, reads, diagnoses,” Marrone said. “I don’t know what he doesn’t do well, honestly. I mean, he’s just an outstanding football player.”

As good as he is as a football player, teammates say he’s an even better person off the fi eld.

Panthers safety Tre Boston said if he had a daughter, he’d want her to date Kuechly. He called Kuechly “egoless” and said his character is second to none.

“Did you know when you’re drafted, the fi rst person you meet here at the stadium is Luke?” Boston said. “He says, ‘Hello, how are you doing?’ That says a lot about a man’s character. When you have a person like in that your locker room, an egoless captain, it is hard for guys to be full of themselves.”

His play on the fi eld and his attitude off of it have endeared Kuechly to Panthers fans. His No. 59 jersey regularly outnumbers any of his teammates in the crowd on a weekly basis at home games — and many times it’s not even close.

Girls tennis ❚ Oak Hills’ Mia Ziebro fi nished fourth in the Division I singles sectional tournament at Lindner Family Tennis Center Oct. 5. Ziebro fell in the opening round of the Division I singles district tournament Oct. 10.

Boys golf ❚ Elder fi nished fi fth in the Division I sectional team tournament Oct. 8. The Panthers were led by Victor Caliguri, who qualifi ed for the state tournament by shooting a 72.

Boys soccer

Girls volleyball

❚ Colerain edged La Salle 2-1 Oct. 5.

Girls soccer

❚ Seton moved to 13-8 with a fi ve-set victory over Mason Oct. 10. ❚ Mercy McAuley beat Sycamore 2511, 25-14, 25-22 Oct. 10.

❚ Taylor dropped to 10-2-2 after a 7-0 loss to Cincinnati Country Day Oct. 7. ❚ Seton improved to 10-3-2 with a 2-0

for 377 yards and two scores against defending Division I state champion Lakewood St. Edward. Against Ryle, he was a perfect 10-for-10 for 174 yards and four touchdowns.

Luebbe also knows where his bread is buttered and credits the highly-acclaimed Elder line, which includes Division I recruits Jakob James (Ohio State) and Luke Kandra (Louisville) as well as tight end Joe Royer (Ohio State).

“All credit to them; there’s no holes without them,” Luebbe said. “I’m not running for many without them. It’s a team eff ort and without them, we wouldn’t be anywhere.”

“Matthew Luebbe is good.

They beat us with what we said all week long they couldn’t beat us with. Elder’s offense is really good.”

St. Xavier coach Steve Specht

The St. Xavier game was his second 200-plus yard game as he started the season with 241 against Gahanna Lincoln. Through the air, he was 37-for-45

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COMMUNITY NEWS Local WWII vet honored at medal ceremony Members of Green Township Post #10380 recently honored west side resident Jerry Fatora Sr. at a medal ceremony. Fatora (Army) was presented with the French Legion of Honor Medal, for his combat in France during World War II, at LaRosa's Pizzeria (Boudinut) on Sept. 20 with many of his family members there to watch the ceremony. Fatora also spent many years living in North College Hill.

Jerome Fatora III

The future of Delhi Township – let's have a conversation Delhi Township has purchased the former Remke site in order to create a vibrant development that will enhance the lifestyles of our current population and ensure a bright future for our next generation.

“One of the priorities of the Board of Trustees as the owners of the property is to create a development that will meet the needs and wants of our residents,” stated Board President Cheryl Sieve.

By taking ownership of the site – which was identifi ed as a catalytic property in the Plan the Pike Strategic Redevelopment Plan – the Township will encourage the kind of development that best serves our community and markets our vibrant future to the region.

Driven by input from residents and advice from development experts, the Plan the Pike document, adopted by the Board of Trustees in 2015, off ers a compelling new concept for the heart of the business district. “Taking ownership of the property puts us in the best position to turn this vision into a reality,” said Trustee Mike Davis.

While we have a core plan for the property – a mixed use that integrates community amenities and residential components that will serve our evolving demographics, including an opportunity to address Township administrative

Jerry Fatora Jr. (Army), Tom Schmitz (Air Force), Bob Abrams (Army), Charlie Wilke (Army) and Post commander Mike Donnelly (Army) are pictured with Jerry Fatora Sr. PHOTOS BY JERRY FATORA III/PROVIDED

Mona Fitzer, daughter of Clark Law; Lindsey Owens; and Kathryn Brod, president/CEO of LeadingAge Ohio.

PROVIDED

Jerry Fatora Sr. receiving a medal.

needs – we need to engage our residents to make sure they are truly inspired by the project’s details.

Trustee Rose Stertz noted, “We have come up with some great development ideas and want to know how our community members feel about them, but we also want to hear their ideas and collectively decide upon the best way to continue to push Delhi Pike in the right direction.”

Township leaders are hosting two community sessions where neighbors can come together to discuss how we can build our future together. We have hired

a professional facilitator to ensure that all voices will be heard, valued and fairly considered.

Please join us at the Delhi Park Lodge (5125 Foley Road, Cincinnati, OH 45233) at 6:30 p.m. on Monday, Oct. 28 or Tuesday, Oct. 29, to have a conversation on planning Delhi’s future! Seating is limited. Please confi rm your attendance at one of the meetings by calling Administration at 513-922-3111 or emailing lstudt@delhi.oh.us on or before Friday, Oct. 25.

Delhi Township Administration

Coordinator Lindsey Owens awarded scholarship We congratulate our Bayley Home Services Coordinator, Lindsey Owens, who was awarded the Clark R. Law Executive Management Scholarship through the LeadingAge Ohio Foundation.

She was presented with a check for $2,000 at the awards luncheon on Aug. 29 at the LeadingAge Ohio Annual Conference.

This award is given to outstanding candidates who wish to further their ca-

reers in aging services for older Ohioans.

Lindsey attends the Christ College of Nursing and Health Sciences, and is studying Health Care Administration.

“I was very honored to accept the award Presented by Clark Law’s daughter, Mona Fitzer in front of my Bayley peers at LeadingAge Ohio’s Annual Conference. I am very thankful to receive the LeadingAge Ohio Foundation Scholarship to further my education and career at Bayley,” Lindsey said.

Doris Marks Rodier, director of marketing and special events, Bayley

The Drama Workshop conjurs up ‘Blithe Spirit’ in October The Drama Workshop, entertaining Westside audiences since 1954, invites everyone to get into the mood for Halloween by attending “Blithe Spirt” – Noel Coward’s classic comedy that includes a medium, a séance and a mischievous ghost.

Running now through Oct. 27, perforSee COMMUNITY , Page 4B

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4B ❚ WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 2019 ❚ COMMUNITY PRESS WEST

COMMUNITY NEWS Continued from Page 3B

mances are Fridays and Saturdays at 8 p.m., Sundays at 2 p.m. with a special Thursday night performance on Oct. 24 at 7:30 p.m. All performances are at The Glenmore Playhouse, 3716 Glenmore, Ave. Cheviot.

Tickets are $18 if purchased online or by phone and $20 at the door. Tickets may be purchased by calling the TDW ticket line at 513-598-8303 or by ordering online at www.thedramaworshop.org.

“Blithe Spirit” premiered in London in 1941 and has entertained audiences around the world ever since. The play centers around writer Charles Condomine and his second wife, Ruth. Charles has invited a local medium to join them and their guests for dinner and a séance so that he can gather information for a novel he is writing about a clairvoyant.

The medium, Madame Arcati seems a little inept at fi rst, but does contact “the other side” and a spirit does appear. It’s the ghost of Charles’ fi rst wife, Elvira.

She’s not happy Charles has remarried and has a plan to do something about it.

The results of her meddling are a surprise to all.

Veteran director Gina Kleesattel is making her Drama Workshop debut with this production which stars Lon Nease and Elizabeth Beatty as Charles and Ruth Condomine. Betsy Bossart plays Elvira and Tory Pate plays Madame Arcati. Joe Ward and Rusty Lacy play Dr. and Mrs. Bradman, friends of the Condomines, and Lindsey Pullum rounds out the cast in the role of Edith, the Condomine’s new maid.

Kleesattel is excited about directing this play which she feels “is just as amusing to audiences now as it was two decades ago. Noel Coward’s wit and comic sophistication never goes out of style.

And who doesn’t enjoy seeing people (or a ghost!) get tripped up in their own schemes? It’s a great evening of entertainment.”

The production team for Blithe Spirit is led by producers Megan Schultheis

A husband, his wife and his wife’s ghost (Elizabeth Beatty, Betsy Bossart and Lon Neese) share a house in TDW’s “Blithe Spirit.” PROVIDED

and Clint Bramkamp. Josh Neumeyer is the stage manager. The setting and decor are designed by Dennis Murphy. The costumes are designed by Murphy and Karen Romero. Eric Bardes will design the lighting and Jason Cox the sound.

Elaine Volker assembled the props. Bethany Davisson oversees the ghost’s makeup and Manny Frias the wig design.

This play provides some bumps and screams and one or two moans but also a great deal of wit, sophistication and comedy that is sure to raise the spirits of an audience.

Don’t miss TDW’s “Blithe Spirit” or it may haunt you forever.

Dennis Murphy, The Drama Workshop

Army Learning Center, located at 3503 Warsaw Ave. Cincinnati, OH 45205 in East Price Hill.

While in attendance, all enrolled children will receive lunch, morning snack and evening snack at no additional cost.

The center gladly accepts tuition assistance from the Hamilton County Job and Family Services child care and Cincinnati Preschool Promise programs.

For more information about receiving these benefi ts please contact Ryan at (513) 251-1451.

Ryan Kupiec

E. Price Hill Childcare Center offers free meals for enrolled children

Santa Maria Community Services is pleased to announce it has been awarded a one-year grant totaling $50,000 from The Charles H. Dater Foundation, Inc. toward its Dater4Kids Program. Dater4Kids aims to engage Price Hill youth in community activities, including lead-

The Salvation Army is please to announce sponsorship of the USDA funded Child and Adult Care Food Program at it's early childhood center, The Salvation

Santa Maria Community Services awarded $50,000 toward Dater4Kids

ership development groups, educational fi eld trips, sports team sponsorship, summer camp, and parental involvement.

The grant will help support all of Santa Maria’s youth development services, which assist approximately 520 disadvantaged youth in Lower and East Price Hill ages 2-19 (and their families).

The Lower and East Price Hill neighborhoods struggle with high poverty and unemployment rates, crime, school drop-out rates, and increasing drug activity – particularly with heroin and other opiates. Santa Maria’s youth development services engage Price Hill youth in community activities to keep them off the streets, enhance their academic success, develop social skills (anger management, confl ict resolution, etc.), promote community responsibility, and teach violence prevention tactics.

The Charles H. Dater Foundation, Inc. makes grants to non-profi t organizations in the Greater Cincinnati area to carry out projects that benefi t children in the areas of arts/culture, education, healthcare, social services and other community needs.

Santa Maria Community Services is an independent, 501(c)3 nonprofi t organization based in Cincinnati Ohio’s Price Hill community. Santa Maria is a catalyst and advocate for Greater Price Hill families to attain their educational, fi nancial, and health goals.

The agency provides nearly 4,000 individuals with the educational tools and resources to build strong families, promote healthy residents, and foster neighborhood revitalization. Santa Maria’s vision is for Price Hill to be a vibrant, thriving, and self-sustaining community.

Liz Neidich, Santa Maria Community Services

Area residents are part of planning committee for Ales to Zinfandels Bethany House Services (BHS) 16th annual wine and beer tasting fundraiser, See COMMUNITY , Page 8B

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6B ❚ WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 2019 ❚ COMMUNITY PRESS WEST

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Cheviot 3448 Jane Ave: Collins Stephanie & Grover C to Kawada Steve; $87,100 3485 Robb Ave: Jeter Kevin to White Marsha L; $139,900 3964 Kenkel Ave: Florence Daniel A to Evans George & Angela; $145,000 3967 Lovell Ave: Sterling Mgmt LLC & Midtown Rents 2 LLC to Harris Victoria Nicole; $119,900 4128 St Martins Pl: Hageman Joseph Patrick & Rebecca Jean to Carter Ian & Sarah Vonderhaar; $137,000 4159 Harrison Ave: Nir Mor to Patino Noel Vergara; $45,000 4256 Grotto Ct: Ruthemeyer James & Jill to Carmosino Jordan Graham; $97,500

527 Happy Dr: Murray Shawn P & Theresa A to Ventre Robert D Jr; $126,000 5305 Carefree Ct: Van Benschoten Joann R & John Walter to Schultian Zachary L & Corissa E Sturm; $150,000 5311 Rawhide Ct: Handermann Paul J & Amy S to Schultz Justin & Allison Kumiega; $162,500 579 Judy Ln: Craftsman Properties LLC to Vb One LLC; $60,000 6091 Greenside Dr: Robert C Rhein Interests Inc to Drees Company The; $880,000 833 Beechmeadow Ln: Albertz Christopher L & Morgan W to Strayer Brian J & Rebecca L; $153,000 945 Beechmeadow Ln: Werner Richard M to Craftsman Properties LLC; $84,060

Cleves

East Price Hill

109 Wamsley Ave: Wallace Mary to Schwab Mark; $9,000

1047 Considine Ave: Clark Orville to Smith Raysean; $25,000 2709 Glenway Ave: Marcum Ronald E to Herndon Kelsey; $82,000 481 Considine Ave: Fussnecker Jerrod B to Luedemann Niklas & Alicia; $200,000 483 Considine Ave: Fussnecker Jerrod B to Luedemann Niklas & Alicia; $200,000 510 Purcell Ave: Sorensen Mary M to Jds Holdings Ix LLC; $28,000 944 Elberon Ave: Price Hill Property Group Ltd to Westside Homes LLC; $62,500

Crosby Township Cadet Ct: Nvr Inc to Von Seelen Stephen Cody & Tiffany Nicole; $290,615 Macarthur Ct: Fort Scott Project I LLC C/o Ddc Mgmt to Nvr Inc; $47,287 6997 New Haven Rd: Leonard Group Ltd The to Wycoff Dee Dee; $75,000 6997 New Haven Rd: Leonard Group Ltd The to Wycoff Dee Dee; $75,000 8628 Mt Hope Rd: Newell Larry Eugene to Getha Justin A; $200,000 9373 Howard Rd: Roessler Teresa J to Singer K Wilhelm & Cheryl Lynn Singer; $245,000

Delhi Township Greenside Dr: Robert C Rhein Interests Inc to Drees Company The; $880,000 Greenside Dr: Robert C Rhein Interests Inc to Drees Company The; $880,000 Greenside Dr & Hickorytree Ct: Robert C Rhein Interests Inc to Drees Company The; $880,000 Hickorytree Ct: Robert C Rhein Interests Inc to Drees Company The; $880,000 1025 Hickok Ln: Ward Lindsy to Ingram Jennifer & Michael W Jr; $124,000 1083 Alcliff Ln: Goodman Alvis Iv@3 to Mcafee Elizabeth; $160,500 3991 Delhi Rd: Hibbard Timothy to Loechel Christopher; $58,000 405 Elm St: Ramer Mary Jo H to Boyles Casey; $45,000 4268 Champdale Ln: Imfeld Kevin F & Cynthia L to Mcgrath Dakota; $137,000 451 Pedretti Ave: Strudthoff Bud L & Jessica A to Christakis Alexis M; $114,000 478 Leath Ave: Hartwig Sarah A to Hascher David E & Michele A; $108,500 4901 Foley Rd: Clifford Doris A to Cincinnati Roofing LLC; $108,000 495 Rosemont Ave: Equity Trust Company Fbo Robert Dickens @2 to Bennett Shedrick Sr; $110,000

East Westwood 2327 Iroll Ave: Mcclellan Joan to Weis Ralph E; $21,600

Green Township 1621 Devils Backbone Rd: Morgan Marion J to Vonderahe Robert F & Thoams J Vonderahe; $119,000 2798 Westbourne Dr: Asman Bethany M to Quatman Ryan & Kayla; $155,000 3630 Lakewood Dr: Streibig Brent to Iles Angela; $132,500 3962 Ebenezer Rd: Klapper Michael E to Miley Teresa & David; $70,000 4296 Rybolt Rd: Harvey Ricky to Turner Jeffrey N; $62,500 4341 Regency Ridge Ct: Hoffman Eugene David to Frazer Nancy M; $109,000 4600 Summit Oak Ln: Durham Steven E & Mau5reen A to Grove Mary Lucinda K Tr; $358,000 5147 Halifax Dr: The Drees Company to Burns James M & Patricia Ann Groatburns; $427,731 5244 Eaglesnest Dr: Garibay Barbara B to Uckotter Brent J; $120,000 5280 Ponce Ln: Wilson Joshua P to Caceros Caleb; $78,000 5382 Manortree Ct: Bayer Patricia F & Lawrence M to Dunkel Evan J & Elizabeth A; $410,000

5421 Douglasfir Ct: Seifert Diane M to Volkerding Paul Michael; $165,900 5431 Heather Ct: Dreher Susan L & Frederick J to Fifth Third Bank; $82,000 5470 Childs Ave: Gravett Kali M & Mark C Berens to Fantawu Wondimu & Mesert Woldetsadik; $175,500 5515 North Glen Rd: Kappen Steven Tr to Kappen Michael S; $132,500 5530 Westwood Northern Bv: Thompson Diana & Jacqueline to Wespiser Roberta D; $92,500 5578 Sunnywoods Ln: E Barg LLC to As Capital LLC; $55,000 5740 Sheed Rd: Woodruff David to Hemberger Michael F; $85,800 6208 Seiler Dr: Booher Michelle L to Middleton Rachel & Jacob Jasper; $194,000 6224 Kingoak Dr: Hearn Thomas E @2 to Black Michael A & Kelly L; $177,900 6290 Glenway Ave: Us Bank National Association to Ssc/larkspur Cincinnati LLC; $1,365,000 6602 Hearne Rd: Young Marilyn A to Munjed Rakan & Jilan; $35,000 7660 Bridge Point Dr: Janszen Brittany L to Geiselhart Molly @3; $156,000

Harrison Springfield Dr: Welsh Development Co Inc to Nvr Inc; $52,531 10300 West Rd: Doyle Stephen J to Stabler Mary; $104,000 1069 South Branch: Nvr Inc to Miller Karen A; $339,635 1079 South Branch: Westhaven Development LLC to Nvr Inc; $67,478 128 Timepiece Ln: Morris Kimberley A to Powell Michael H & Marian R Robers; $208,000 128 Timepiece Ln: Morris Kimberley A to Powell Michael H & Marian R Robers; $208,000 1468 Deters Dr: Westhaven Development LLC to Nvr Inc; $53,000 1469 Deters Dr: Nvr to Goldsmith Jeffrey J & Ashley C; $208,850 1472 Deters Dr: Westhaven Development LLC to Nvr Inc; $53,000 1474 Deters Dr: Westhaven Development LLC to Nvr Inc; $53,000 1475 Deters Dr: Westhaven Development LLC to Nvr Inc; $53,000 205 Elbern Ave: Wilson Leigh Ann & Michael G Jr to Wilson Jerrold W; $90,000 312 Elm St: Rolfes Craig Neal & Carol Ann to Boyle Meghan; $175,500 483 Heritage Square: Bick Alyssa to Retherford Derek J; $122,900 546 Heritage Square: Biehl Gary Richard & Anita Lehmkuhl to Gutenson Katherine L; $215,500 546 Heritage Square: Biehl Gary Richard & Anita Lehmkuhl to Gutenson Katherine L; $215,500 565 Heritage Square: Kahles Crystal R & Kahles Julie A to Wbh Cincinnati LLC; $112,000

642 Heritage Square: Ernst Gretchen to Staubitz Holly M; $164,900

Harrison Township 10047 Baughman Rd: Caruso Kasey & Nicole Caruso to Combs Kerry J & Lisa A; $183,500 11655 Carolina Trace Rd: Nickolas Kimberlee P to Souders Patricia L &; $317,500

Miami Township 3635 Chadwell Springs Ct: Kleeman Christina M to Meyer David Joseph & Susan E; $455,000 3673 Chestnut Park Ln: Steinriede Linda to Friesinger Steven F; $127,000 7485 Whispering Farm Tl: Barrow Jason M & Jacklyn C to Hicks Daniel Charles & Stephanie Ann; $370,000

North Fairmount 1646 Pulte St: Banana Real Estate LLC to Colerain Holdings LLC; $90,000

Sayler Park 142 Huey Ave: Neil Kimberly & James C to Kokenge Elizabeth A; $50,000 231 Monitor Ave: Hamilton Michael Anthony to Richardson Kimberly; $147,000

West End 1336 Laurel Park Dr: Brown Andrew J to Lopez Mandalyn R & Katelyn A Weber; $298,000

West Price Hill 1006 Covedale Ave: Predmore Audrey M to Brady Robert T & Christa L; $114,000 1044 Kreis Ln: Us Bank National Association Tr to Washington Ward B & Christina L Suder; $75,000 1231 Gilsey Ave: Asaraf Erez to Rl Global Investing LLC; $28,250 1241 Ross Ave: Asaraf Erez to Rl Global Investing LLC; $35,830 1376 Covedale Ave: Oaks Casey A to Parkinson Stan C; $111,000 1664 First Ave: Wilmington Savings Fund Society Fsb Dba Christina Trust to Smith Raysean; $22,000 1690 Ashbrook Dr: Owens Leonard to Baarlaer Timothy Alan; $52,000 4063 St Williams Ave: Segbers Michael J & Deborah A to Marroquin Arlyn Y; $86,000 4402 Clevesdale Dr: Carriage Park Townhouse Limited Partnership to Kcp Real Estate LLC; $5,000,000 5065 Sidney Rd: Kay Donald P Iii to Perkins Charles H Jr &; $119,900 5140 Highview Dr: Hughes Theresa D & Eric L to Burnhimer Sarah; $97,200 691 Overlook Ave: Thelen Dorothy M to Summit Equity Group LLC; $82,000 935 Woodbriar Ln: Morgan Justin T & Kathleen to Briggs Lawrence; $85,000

Westwood PUZZLE ANSWERS

Obituaries Norma L. Wulff (Poisse) - - Norma L. Wulff (Poisse) age 92, passed away October 5, 2019.

Beloved wife of the late Rev. Marvin G. Wulff;mother of Janet Marsh (Christian), and the late Stephen Wulff (Linda); loving grandmother of Stefan Densmore (Heidi), Whitney Young (Matthew), Eileen Dove (Scott), Gregory Miller (Carrie), and Meredith Miller; loving great-grandmother of 12. Norma was a nurse and enjoyed playing the organ at Martini UCC. Private services will be held at a later date.

In lieu of flowers memorial contributions may be made to Crossroads Hospice 9775 Rockside RD Suite 270 Valley View OH, 44125 or Altenheim Memory Care unit 18627 Shurmer RD Strongsville OH, 44125.

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

F U T U R A

B E G I N

S I E T E

D O E

E A A S T R U S O M S A N E T E I R E S A D A S R E O R G S G R E S O

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

B R A R N U D H O R G A R P P O R T T H A B R E P T R S O H T O H E

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

I B S E N

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T B E C C C S S S L E D

B O S O M

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

R E S T S W E D S E S S O S R S

2144 St Leo Pl: Out Of The Mud Investments LLC to Vasquez Noe Hubencio Paz; $25,000 2435 Montana Ave: Alma Real Estate Investors LLC to Judy Investment Properties LLC; $25,000 2711 Powell Dr: Mercer Cristopher M to The Huntington National Bank; $80,000 2782 Queenswood Dr: Barrett Cecil W & Joyce L to Gentry Lovelle & Kelly R Morris; $179,900 2828 Ruberg Ave: Abo Investments LLC to B&o Horizon Properties LLC; $59,000 2860 Almester Dr: Carroll Diane T to Carter Lawrence L Iii; $110,000 3023 Wardall Ave: Baltes Jeannette to Winkler Ralph E; $75,000 3218 Cavanaugh Ave: Two H Properties LLC to Curd Danny R & Debra J; $44,000 3220 Buell St: Coconut Grove Property Management LLC to Vb One LLC; $49,990 3253 Queen City Ave: Davis Rick G & Cheryl L to Ab Building LLC; $142,500 3272 Daytona Ave: Miller Elissa K Tr to Mawhinney Margaret; $120,000 3435 Ferncroft Dr: Woolley Scot G to Ngendandumue Alouise; $135,000 3452 Millrich Ave: Woolley Scot G to Ngendandumue Alouise; $135,000

COMMUNITY PRESS WEST ❚ WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 2019 ❚ 7B

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8B ❚ WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 2019 ❚ COMMUNITY PRESS WEST

Members of the planning committee gathered at the Glendale Lyceum to plan for Ales to Zinfandels. They are (front, from left): Maggie Carrino (Covington) Lucy Crane (Northside); Gail Myers (Delhi Township); Connor Cleves (Downtown).

Back, from left: Madina Washburn (Anderson Township); Peggy Scherzinger (West Chester); Rana Schiff, Chair (Forest Park); Gage Woolley, BHS Special Events/Volunteer Coordinator; and Deanna Powell, BHS Development Director.

Not pictured: Alois Barreras, Joanne Girty, Jackqueline Grant, Liz McKinnon, Tina Norman, Imani Rogers and Juli Russell. PROVIDED

COMMUNITY NEWS Continued from Page 4B

Ales to Zinfandels, will be held on Oct. 26 at The Glendale Lyceum, 865 Congress Avenue.

Rana Schiff (Forest Park) has been named chair of the planning committee for the event. She is ably assisted by committee members Alois Barreras, Maggie Carrino (Covington), Lucy Crane (Northside), Connor Cleves (Downtown), Jackqueline Grant, Liz McKinnon, Gail Myers (Delhi Township), Tina Norman, Imani Rogers, Juli Russell, Peggy Scherzinger (West Chester), and Madina Washburn (Anderson Township).

Music will be provided by The Mistics, delivering a night fi lled with great music and vocal harmonies.

All proceeds benefi t Bethany House Services. BHS cares for homeless families by providing them shelter, safety and services to help them get back on their feet. BHS serves more than 2,500 people each year, three out of four of

whom are children.

Ales to Zinfandels starts at 7 p.m. with fi ne wines, craft beers, appetizers and desserts. Price for the evening is $75 per person, with a “Bring a Group Party Pack” of six tickets for $375, a savings of $75.The event will also feature a live auction, a raffl e of fabulous gift items and more. For more information about sponsorship opportunities and to purchase tickets, check out our website at https:// bethanyhouseservices.org/ales-to-zinfandels or call us at 513-557-2411.

Gail Myers, Bethany House Services

Children greet Passion the service dog. PROVIDED

‘PAWSabilities’ visits Price Hill ESL Program

3636 Warsaw Avenue sponsored by Transformations CDC. Many immigrants are unfamiliar with the liberating role trained dogs can make in the lives of people with diabetes, seizure disorders, the visually impaired, etc.

Discovering the abilities of service dogs also turned the class conversation to health issues, part of the broader goal of enabling immigrants to learn more about US culture.

Students recently learned about the role of service dogs during their 1-3 p.m.

Saturday English classes.

Passion, trained through the national program PAWSabilities, proved to be a wonderful ambassador. She was happy to lie quietly during the class, but also greeted the children who come with their parents during the weekly free classes at

Class participants have also enjoyed fi eld trips to the Freedom Center, (National Underground Railroad Freedom Center), and the Cincinnati Art Museum.

For nearly everyone this was their fi rst experience in an art museum, where they eagerly followed the Spanish language tour guide while their children were making art in the Rosenthal Education Center.

Nancy Sullivan, Transformations CDC

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10B ❚ WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 2019 ❚ COMMUNITY PRESS WEST

One Stop to give people immediate help Terry DeMio Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

Austin Cicchinelli suff ered from depression and addiction and swung from hopeful to despairing in a relentless cycle, his mother says.

Amanda Cicchinelli tried desperately to get her son help every time he reached out.

“It was a never-ending cycle of walls and barriers,” she said two years ago – just months after Austin died from a heroin and fentanyl overdose. He was 21.

The struggle to get help quickly is familiar to families of people with addiction. And it can be frustrating, too, to those who head agencies that help vulnerable people like Austin.

Now, some of them plan to do something about it.

The Hamilton County Offi ce of Reentry, which bolsters inmates’ chances to stay out of jail after they’re released, is leading an eff ort to create a monthly resource center for people who must navigate the web-like system of service agencies just to get back on their feet.

The One Stop center, expected to start late in September at the Hamilton County Justice Center, will provide at least a dozen services on-the-spot once a month for people with addiction or mental health issues, those leaving jail, the homeless and others, said Trina Jackson, director of the reentry offi ce.

It’s supported by the Hamilton County Heroin Coalition and agencies that provide help across the county.

One Stop might alternate locations, though it’s expected to start at the Hamilton County Justice Center, likely in September. Once there, people will be able to access needle exchange, mental health or addiction services, work out small probation issues, clear up a childsupport issue, maybe get clothes or a bus pass or a bite to eat during yet-to-be-announced hours, and more.

“We’re asking providers to provide a

Austin Cicchinelli and his mother, Amanda Cicchinelli of Loveland. Austin died from an overdose in 2017. PROVIDED

service when that person is in front of them,” Jackson said. “Clear them ‘today.’ “ Amanda Cicchinelli said the concept sounds promising.

“I love that idea,” she said. “My biggest issue is defi ning what that really means. I hate the whole pass-off thing. If you’re going to do it, you have to do it right.”

She has experience with the struggle to get help, beyond her attempts to help her own son. After Austin died, Cicchinelli became an addiction counselor.

And, with her nonprofi t Austin’s Hope, she helps people in recovery get past bureaucratic obstacles.

That’s what One Stop is designed to do, said Newtown Police Chief Tom Synan, a coordinator with the Hamilton County Heroin Coalition.

“We want to reduce the barriers,” he

said. “As much as possible, on-the-spot.”

Jackson said that speed of service is essential, because vulnerable people often have to clear up situations that went awry when they were using drugs or mentally unstable or in jail. And the way services are usually set up, it takes transportation, time and a lot of locations to accomplish even one task.

“We want it to be now. You have a child support issue? We can mitigate that right now,” Jackson said. “Not like a job fair.”

Sheriff Jim Neil has agreed to provide space in the justice center for the operation, Jackson said, and key advocates have raised their hands to join.

Among them are Talbert House, the Department of Job and Family Services, Society of St. Vincent DePaul, the U.S. Dept. of Veterans Aff airs, Caracole Inc., Hamilton County Public Health and the

Public Library of Cincinnati and Hamilton County.

The concept isn’t untried. Hamilton County is modifying a similar Franklin County program called First Step, led in part by the Ohio Department of Rehabilitation and Corrections.

“Coming home from prison or jail? On probation or parole? Or are you just looking for a new beginning?” First Step social media says. “Start out on the right foot!”

The Columbus-based program off ers help from the Bureau of Motor Vehicles, Job and Family Services and Child Support offi ces, Legal Aid Society of Columbus and more to those who come during a four-hour period once a month to the Ohio Means Jobs offi ce.

Amanda Cicchinelli remembers how fragile her son was whenever he was in early recovery. “When he was not doing drugs he suff ered a lot,” Cicchinelli she said. “It’s really hard when they’re saying, ‘I need help’ and ‘it’s an emergency’ because it is.”

The last time Austin was in recovery, his success started with the anti-opioid addiction medication Suboxone, the brand for buprenorphine. But after a while, he stopped taking it.

He’d gotten past some big obstacles, his mom said.

He had a driver’s license. He had a job.

Even so, she said, “He was extraordinarily depressed.”

Austin once wrote in a journal, “I wish I could build a time machine and stop myself from all of the choices. I would show myself the things I was too naive and blind to see. I would stop myself from ever even buying my fi rst bag of weed.”

Another time, he wrote, “I’m one shot away from being another T-shirt.”

Then one day, several months later, Austin went to his grandmother’s home, also in Loveland, and while there he used one more time.

He died that day, June 26, 2017.

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COMMUNITY PRESS WEST ❚ WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 2019 ❚ 11B

Scouts to plant hundreds of trees on Camp Conservation Day On Saturday, Nov. 9, over 350 Cub Scouts, Scouts BSA, leaders, parents, siblings, college students and environmental groups will come together to plant native trees and shrubs at Camp Friedlander in Clermont County.

Camp Friedlander is celebrating 100 years of serving Scouts in the region, but like most natural areas in the Cincinnati region, it has been devastated by the Emerald Ash Borer.

The Dan Beard Council, which represents this 9-county region of southeast Ohio and northern Kentucky, has been conducting Camp Conservation Day for 15 years.

Participation in this event grows each year, which benefi ts the 500 acre property.

The goal for the camp is to provide a quality outdoor experience for the youth of Greater Cincinnati, just minutes from downtown.

At Camp Conservation Day, Scouts as young as 6 years of age are taught how to plant trees, identify honeysuckle and learn the fundamentals of ecology and forest management. The Scouts also take their newly learned skills home where they perform these same activities in the yards, schools, churches and neighborhoods in their community.

Camp Conservation Day is often the Scouts fi rst hands-on introduction to biology. During the event, there are

Camp Conservation Day ❚ Date and time: Saturday, Nov. 9 from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. ❚ Location: Cub World, 6035 Price Road, Loveland ❚ Supporting: Dan Beard Council, Boy Scouts of America

demonstrations and mentoring by trained biologists, many of them Scout leaders who also started their introduction to biology in Scouting.

The Dan Beard Council, Boy Scouts of America is happy to welcome the Duke Energy Foundation as a Camp Conservation Day sponsor. The Duke Energy Foundation has been supporting this event for the past two years because it combines the reforesting of the region with youth education and public outreach.

Duke Energy employees volunteer with the planting. Additionally, private donors and the Silver Beaver Alumni Association, a group of recognized Scout leaders, contribute to match the Duke Energy Foundation’s grant.

Everyone in the community is invited to participate in Camp Conservation Day upon registration. For details and to register, please visit: www.danbeard.org/camp-conservation-days Submitted

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The End of Adult Diapers is Near as New Pill Slashes Pad Use In just weeks, study participants were amazed to report a jaw dropping decrease in diaper use. Pharmacies may now consider carrying it in lieu of adult diapers.

By Dr. Stephen Klayman, DC US− As researchers, when running new clinical trials, we never know what to expect.

Most of the time they are complete failures, forcing us back to the drawing board.

But in very rare cases, results far exceed our expectations and these product work better than we could have ever imagined.

This is the case with the most recent breakthrough in Urology called Urivarx, a new bladder control pill which has performed extraordinary in every test.

From dramatic reductions in urgency and frequency… dribbling and leaking… nighttime bathroom trips… and even diaper use…the improvements men and women are seeing with this nonprescription pill have been phenomenal.

So phenomenal, in fact, it’s been rumored that the new capsule may soon replace diapers in pharmacies across the country.

Why so effective? We asked its developers that same question.

STRENGTHENS THE BLADDER MUSCLES & PREVENTS THEM FROM RELEASING

Until now, many within the medical community − including myself − believed it was impossible to strengthen the muscles that control the bladder without drugs, surgery, or exercises.

Remarkably, it has now been proven this can be achieved with a tiny a pill.

Albeit, a natural one.

The secret? A revolutionary discovery that helps the bladder create a tighter seal...while also preventing your bladder from releasing involuntarily.

Research shows that as we age, the muscles surrounding the bladder can deteriorate. This is triggered by hormonal changes in the body which results in muscle atrophy, the medical term for muscle shrinking.

When these muscles get too small and weak, they cannot seal the bladder shut. That’s why you may leak, dribble, and experience uncontrollable accidents.

Worse, because the bladder fails to empty completely, you feel like you need to go all the time! And as old urine just sits there, it can seep into your blood stream, causing painful infections which need multiple rounds of antibiotics to get rid of.

“URIVARX TARGETS A FAILING BLADDER IN A WHOLE NEW WAY”

In its most recent clinical trial, scientists discovered a trio of science based compounds that actually strengthen the tiny muscles surrounding the bladder. So effectively that they were shown to decrease adult diaper use by a staggering 400%.

Even more surprising, these three compounds also had a rejuvenating effect on the bladder, allowing it to work like it was years younger.

The result? All the worries you have about your overactive bladder can finally be put to rest! And you can enjoy a new level of comfort of confidence that you once had before.

And it starts happening in minutes.

Could a Pill Really Replace Adult Diapers? Researchers Seem to Think So. A recent study found that the new pill, Urivarx, led to a significant decrease in diaper and pad use.

IMPRESSIVE CLINICAL RESULTS

The exciting clinical results published on the government clinical website clinicaltrials.gov show that UriVarx™ can strengthen your bladder fast, significantly reducing the urine urgency and leaks.

In a new double-blind, placebo-controlled clinical study, 142 men and women with bladder control issues were separated into two groups. The first group was given a placebo while the other received UriVarx™.

The results were incredible.

The participants who received UriVarx™ saw major improvements in leaking, pressure, and the urgency to go − all without the usual side effects seen in prescription drugs! They also reported fewer trips to the bathroom both day and night.

• • • • •

Overall, the UriVarx™ group experienced: 56% Reduction in Urge Incontinence 66% Reduction in Stress Incontinence 61% Reduction in Urgency 33% Reduction in Frequency 46% Reduction in Nighttime Bathroom Trips

Additionally, at the end of clinical trial and after seeing the results, 84% of the participants taking UriVarx™ said it significantly improved their quality of life.

“The clinical findings are incredible, but people still wonder if it will really work” explains lead developer for Urivarx. “It’s normal to be skeptical, but we’ve seen thousands of UriVarx™ users get results exactly like the participants in the study. It’s an amazing product.”

EXCITING RESULTS FROM URIVARX USERS

Many UriVarx™ users say their bladders have never been stronger. For the first time in years, they are confident and in complete control. Adult pads and diapers are no longer a big worry.

“It’s exciting to hear all of the positive feedback” explains a spokesperson for the company.

“Its also helps to gain perspective. These people will share how embarrassed

they’ve become over the situation.Howuncomfortable it makes social outings and the interruptions it causes in daily life.

They can’t believe the change Urivarx has made.

The fear is gone. They are back to feeling in control”

HOW IT WORKS

UriVarx™ is a pill that’s taken just once daily. It does not require a prescription.

The active ingredients are patented natural extracts.

Research shows that as we get older, the muscles which surround the bladder weaken. This is caused by hormonal changes in the body that causes the muscles to atrophy and weaken.

When they become too small and weak, they cannot seal your bladder shut, which causes leaking, accidents, among other incontinence symptoms.

It also prevents your bladder from fully emptying, which can result in persistent bacterial infections and UTIs. UriVarx’s™ active ingredient targets the muscles around the bladder, making them stronger. Supporting ingredients in UriVarx™ support kidney function and overall urinary health.

BLADDER PROBLEMS GONE

With daily use, UriVarx™ can restore strong bladder control and help users overcome leakage without the negative side effects or interactions associated with drugs.

Leakage sufferers can now put an end to the uncontrollable urges, the embarrassing accidents, and enjoy an entirely new level of comfort and confidence.

HOW TO GET URIVARX IN OHIO

This is the official release of UriVarx™ in Ohio. As such, the company is offering a special discounted supply to anyone suffering from bladder issues 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 1-800-734-4311 and will only be open for the next 48 hours. Only a limited discounted supply of UriVarx™ is currently available in your region.

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.CONSULT YOUR PHYSICIAN BEFORE TAKING THIS SUPPLEMENT. URIVARX IS NOT A DRUG.

12B ❚ WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 2019 ❚ COMMUNITY PRESS WEST

NEW YORK TIMES CROSSWORD PUZZLE

ANSWERS ON PAGE 6B

No. 1013 INITIAL PUBLIC OFFERINGS

1

BY HOWARD BARKIN AND VICTOR BAROCAS / EDITED BY WILL SHORTZ Howard Barkin is a software quality-assurance specialist — and an ace crossword solver — from Hillsborough, N.J. He won the American Crossword Puzzle Tournament in 2016 and is a perennial top-10 finisher. Victor Barocas, who also competes, is a professor of biomedical engineering at the University of Minnesota. The men became acquainted through the tournament when their last names appeared alphabetically adjacent in the results. The idea for this puzzle was Howard’s. They worked back and forth by email to make it. — W.S.

AC R O S S

RELEASE DATE: 10/20/2019

1 What helicopter rotors do 5 “____ to Psyche” 8 Bartók and Lugosi 13 Seven Sisters school that went coed in 1969 19 Famous feature of the Florence Cathedral 20 Romulus, exempli gratia 21 It goes up with alcohol consumption 23 Cereal mascot since 1933 24 N.Y.C.-based dance troupe 25 ↑ Memoirist 26 Psalm 63 opening 28 Unable to choose 30 Blood drive worker 31 On the way 32 Many 34 Tactless 36 Marsh flora 38 Rapper Lil ____ X 39 ↓ Journalist and author 42 Maui setting: Abbr.

44 Downwind 45 Mimic 46 Quarry, e.g.

47 Raise one’s spirits 49 Weighed on 51 Gangster’s gun 52 Large print source Online subscriptions: Today’s puzzle and more than 4,000 past puzzles, nytimes.com/crosswords ($39.95 a year).

54 Org. for the Demon Deacons and Blue Devils 55 ↑ Sci-fi author 58 Observance on Yom Kippur or during Ramadan 61 H.S. class for future engineers, say 62 Spoke with a forked tongue 63 Guides of a sort 64 “From where I sit,” briefly 65 Increases 66 Word appearing on only one current U.S. coin (the nickel) 67 Bit 68 Yonder 72 Medium on display at Brickworld 73 ↓ Famed rights advocate 75 Agcy. that supports entrepreneurs 77 Many a middle schooler 78 Sounds during a strep test 79 1976 hit whose title is sung just before the line “Take it easy” 84 Buenos ____ 85 Sis’s sib 86 Isn’t in the black 87 Information on a game box 88 The so-called “winter blues,” for short 89 ↑ Noted politician and orator 93 “Honor”-able org.

95 Gush 97 Largest cell in the human body 98 Got by 99 Yeats’s homeland 101 Brings up 103 Award for Best Moment, e.g.

105 The “1” of 10-1, say 106 ↓ American composer and lyricist 109 Canyon maker 111 Kissers 113 “I can’t understand this at all” 114 Half of a blackjack 115 Hideout 116 Star of the “Taken” film series 117 Wind ____ 118 “Erie Canal” mule 119 Certain IDs

10 Reclined 11 Hex’d 12 Playing on both sides 13 “I ____” (sticker message) 14 “I’ll take that as ____” 15 Parts of a portfolio: Abbr.

16 Iconic environmental book 17 Maker of the classic Radarange 18 Concludes one’s case 22 “Ghosts” playwright 27 Forest mother 29 River through Dortmund 32 Model of vengeful obsession 33 Part of a Swiss bank account 35 One good at reading emotions 37 Boating hazard 40 Something a house DOWN might be built on 1 MS. units 41 Epigrammatic 43 Brand in the dessert 2 Site of the first aisle Ironman race (1978) 3 Words accompanying 47 Clue collectors, for short “Uh-oh!”

48 Grow a fondness for 4 Moved, as in a greenhouse 50 Grub 5 ____ pro nobis 51 Assoc.

6 Factor affecting a 52 Includes bond’s rating surreptitiously 7 Took by threat 53 Melds 55 Left on board 8 Actor on Time’s list of the 100 most 56 High percentage important of criminals? people of the 20th 57 No longer green, say century 58 Popular sans-serif 9 California’s ____ River typeface

2

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99 106

107

113 117

59 Truism based on a line

by Gertrude Stein 60 Major source of coffee beans 61 Mass-produced response?

63 Inspiration for a horror movie?

64 Nobelist Pavlov 66 Hammer feature 68 U.K. honours 69 Choreographer Twyla 70 Trio often heard in December

71 Northern borders?

74 Can’t do without 75 Runners support it 76 Place of security 79 What causes a will-o’the-wisp 80 Ann and Andy, notably 81 The King of Latin Pop 82 Popular sports news website 83 ExxonMobil abroad 85 Promise

83

98 103

108

82

92

97 102

81

87

91

96

116

80

86

90

101

76

79

85

100

43

57

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95

38

53

65 69

89

18

62

68

88

17

52

64

84

16

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61

67

15

47

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63

94

14

31

51

60

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13

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12

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104 109

105 110

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86 Heavy responsibility 89 Comment following an unrepentant admission 90 Symbolic socioeconomic divider 91 Less bumpy 92 Suffix with sex or text 93 Get the show on the road 94 Número de Maravillas del Mundo Antiguo

112

96 Get one’s hair just right 100 Bits of work 102 Something a cobbler may hold 104 “It’s fun to stay at the ____” (1978 hit lyric) 107 Miracle-____ 108 Org. for docs 110 Bit of animation 112 About one-quarter of a high school: Abbr.

Get a Carrier HVAC System As Low As (513) (xxx)327-2572 xxx-xxxx

See * and **

Get a Carrier Furnace As Low As See * and **

(513) 327-2572 (xxx) xxx-xxxx

earning trust with expert service for 42 years

Unclog Any Drain $93 or FREE

We’ll open your drain or you don’t pay.

We’ll keep it open for 1 year.

(513)xxx-xxxx 327-2572 (xxx)

Valid on any drain. Owner-occupied homes only. One additional visit included to re-open the same drain within one year. Reasonable access to a clean-out required and up to 100 ft restriction for main sewer drains. Normal business hours only. See** C03

up to 72 months 0% financing available up to 15-year Carefree parts & labor warranty

24-7 365

Free HVAC or Plumbing Diagnostic with Repair up to 2-year parts & labor warranty on repairs (xxx)327-2572 xxx-xxxx (513)

Valid with repair. $94 value. See** C54

Early Bird Special $47 Furnace Tune-Up No Breakdown Guaranteed (513) (xxx) 327-2572 xxx-xxxx New clients only please. No breakdown this season. Must be able to start unit. One unit only. Not valid on boilers or oil. Normal business hours only. See ** C08

schedule your free estimate on new equipment

(513) xxx-xxxx 327-2572 (xxx)

A+

*Valid on Carrier 2 ton A/C up to 14 SEER when matched with a 80% efficient furnace. Rebates, credits & financing vary by model. Financing with approved credit. Client responsible for filing utility rebates if applicable. **Must be presented at time of service. Cannot combine with other discounts. Not valid on previous purchases. Existing residential only. See dealer for details on discounts, warranties and guarantees. For REPAIR ONLY second opinions, written competitor quote must be presented. Owner-occupied homes only. Must be in service area. Expires 11/15/19. IN HVAC License: HV00010016 KY HVAC License: HM01276 KY HVAC License: HM00986 OH HVAC License: HV.26591 IN Plumbing License: CO50800249 KY Plumbing License: M5308 OH Plumbing License: PL.47812

CE-GCI0271231-03

OCTOBER 16, 2019 μ WEST - COMMUNITY μ 1C

Classifieds cincinnati.com

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

Homes of Distinction PRICE HILL

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

4544

LISA MCCARTHY

CE-0000710042

3900 RIEHLE ROAD

White Oaks best kept secret!

I just sold this completely renovated gorgeous home with just days on the market.

Are you looking for your dream home? Give The Deutsch Team a call!

Outstanding 4 BR, 2 story w open floor plan kitchen, family room w walkout to large 2 tier deck. Spacious pantry, master retreat w double vanity bath, 2nd fl laundry, hrdwd floors, 2016 roof, 2018 AC, play area & pool community. $277,000

LISA MCCARTHY

513-256-2629

Homes for Sale-Ohio

513-460-5302

CE-0000710059

Real Estate

Rentals

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.

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

OPEN SUNDAY 11-12:30

OPEN SATURDAY 12-1:30

Karen Menkhaus Marilyn Hoehne

Jobs

new beginnings...

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

Walton, KY-Walton Village Apts.

1BR Avail. now. ELDERLY OR DISABLED. Prices based on income.

35 School Rd. Call for Info.

M-W-F 8-5. 800-728-5802 TDD 7-1-1. Ashcraft Real Estate Services, Inc. Equal Housing Oppty

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

Software Eng’r Mrg, Kroger, Cincinnati OH. Partner w/ eng’r & prduct leaders, hire/mnge sftwr eng’rs; asgn, direct & eval. Prsnt pratcal input for strgtic tech decs; synth complx probs & prsnt solutns. Drive strgtc algnmnt of system specfctns.

Supt prep of tech roadmap & provide input. Monitor new tech. Drive root- cause analysis critical bus & prdcts issuses. Estblsh perfmnce stands & procedures.

BS in Comp Sci, Info Sys or related & 5 yrs exp. See full desc & apply online: https://jobs.kroger.com & search for Job #1415211.

CHECK OUT CLASSIFIED online at cincinnati.com

CHECK OUT CLASSIFIED online at cincinnati.com

August Sales September SalesLeaders Leaders

Sylvia Kalker Lisa Ibold

Careers

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

great places to live...

Marilyn Hoehne Heather Claypool

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

Tom Deutsch, Jr.

CE-0000710040

Jeanne Rieder HoetingWisselDattilo

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

513-460-5302

CE-0000710060

COLERAIN TWP

GREAT PRICE! 7317 BRIDGE POINT PASS

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

AVE

Tom Deutsch, Jr.

513-256-2629

Homes for Sale-Ohio

GLENWAY

KNOCK, KNOCK. WHO’S THERE? THIS GREAT INVESTMENT PROPERTY IS WAITING FOR YOU! DON’T WAIT ON THIS ONE! GIVE TOM A CALL FOR MORE INFORMATION!

Fabulous, private 5 BR, 4 full bath open concept ranch. 3 car oversized garage & 3 car detached garage w living quarters. 2 laundry rms. Wrap around deck & fenced-in yard. Also includes shed and barn.

Special Notices-Clas

Are you at risk of developing a respiratory tract infection?

VISIT: cincinnati.com/classifieds TO PLACE YOUR AD

RANCH ON 10 ACRES! 3272 CHERRYRIDGE DR

PETS & STUFF

RIDES

HOMES

JOBS

August Listings September ListingsLeaders Leaders

Karen Pangburn Vicki Schlechtinger

OPEN SUNDAY 1-2:30

HoetingWisselDattilo Jeanne Rieder

OPEN SUNDAY 12-1:30

Lisa Ibold Sylvia Kalker

OPEN SUNDAY 1-3

Vicki Schlechtinger Mike Wright

Jeff Obermeyer Dave Dwyer

OPEN SATURDAY 12-1:30

Brian Bazeley Karen Pangburn

OPEN SUNDAY 1-2:30

OPEN SUNDAY Cheviot - 4311 Marlin3:30-5 3 MonfortbaHeights - 2913 Bdrm/3 $125,000 Dir: Orchardknoll Bridgetown Rd.4toBdrm/2.5 Robb Ave. bastreet. $209,900 to H-1199Dir: North Bend to S on Edger to right on Orchardknoll. H-1234 Mike Wright

OPEN SUNDAY Cleves - 528 Miami1-2:30 3 Springfield - 8532 Bdrm/1.5 baTwp. $119,900 Wyoming Club 2toBdrm/2 Dir: Bridgetown North ba on $149,900 Dir: Off Compton Miami. H-1188 near Springfield Pike.

H-1047 Dick Schneider

Bridgetown Private wooded Harrison - 142- Timepiece acres onbaBenken Ln! 22.6Bdrm/2.5 $199,900 Beautiful setting to the Dir: Harrison Ave.next to Lyness newLegacy Green Twp park. Soil to & to Community site evaluation for sewer is Timepiece.

H-1165 att. $69,900 H-9889 Mike Wright

Bridgetown Nice Ranch Miami Twp. - -3849 Bear 4 with 2 bdrms. hdwd flrs, Bdrm/3.5Pegged ba $296,000 Dir: repl winds, roof’16, Bridgetown to Indiannewer Walk furn, bath,Trail 1 to carL Sub – remod Indian Brave gar, deck & cov porch! on st.rear H-1157 $123,900 H-9849 Jeanne Rieder

Cheviot Twp. - Exciting business Liberty - 6561 Willowopportunity to run4 Bdrm/4 a restaurant, bar or Dale ba $298,900 entertainment Dir: Princeton to Rfacility.

Willow Existing business up for to saleL Brooke to L Imperial with RE.Dale $179,900 H-9916 Willow Ct. H-1179

Cheviot - 3- 138 Bd, Lowland 1.5 Ba Cape Cod. Sayler Park Spacious +SF, large 3 Bdrm/1.51,500 ba $104,900 Dir: bdrms, covered front Gracely lovely to Lowland H-1213 porch. Built-in Garage. $119,900 H-1199

Cheviot - 2 Family Springfield Twp. in- super 8532convenient location. furnaces, WyomingSeparate Club 2 Bdrm/2 ba 12 bedroom + 1 $159,900 Dir: Off Compton -1bedroom.

Value Priced near Springfield Pike. $72,000 H-1047 H-1214

Jeff Obermeyer HoetingWisselDattilo

Winkler Team Mike Wright

Sylvia Kalker Mike Wright

OPEN SUNDAY 12-1:30

Covedale - Adorable remdled 6 rm, Colerain Move in ready 2 bd, 1 ½- ba ranch!

WideTownhome.

Huge Master, new carpet, open LR/DR combo!

Picture fresh walk-out patio. wind!paint, Ll w/o rec rm!toPatio!

Att Minimal steps.

Close Fengar. yd. New HVAC. $103,900 to everything. $139,900 H-1197 H-1233 Zach Tyree

Colerain - Nice 2 story, 2200+SF 4 Covedale - flVery nice 3tile, bdrm, 2-full, bd, 4 ba, 1st porcelain 2 –w/custom half ba 2 sty.

Renovated FR concrt Faus fin/ open flrm. plan.

Ba bd suite, bonus LrgMst Mstr w/ 2ndbath. fl laun.

Ready H-1210 to move att $199,900 in. $154,000 H-1211

Covedale - Very nice 3 bdrm, 2-full, 2 – Harrison - Renovated Like New! open Level entry, no half ba 2 sty. car att gar, walk-out flsteps, plan.2 Master Bath Suite, patio.flNew Hdwd and carpet, 2nd laundry.

Ready to granitein.kit,$159,900 bookshelves & FP move H-1211 upgrades. $224,900 H-1187

Delhi - Tudor style 2 sty with 3 bd, 2.5 Harrison - bd Spacious, baths, mast on 1st &1844 2nd SF 2nd fl unit 2-car Den direct flr. 1statflrLegacy, FR & laundry. & entry garage. office area.

Lots ofStunning storage. floor plan, Pool community.

1.5 AC lot. $275,000 H-1176 $199,900 H-1165

Dave Dwyer

Jeff Obermeyer Steve Florian

Colerain Twp.west - Ranch home Fairfield - Stunning 2.5 Ba 2 Sty! on 4.7 AC! 2 bdrms,4 BD, living Mst equip w/adjoining bath3 &season walkrm, kitchen, in closet. landscaped rm, familyLarge rm w/wood stove & bay fenced yard, great for window, 1 car garage entertaining. $219,000 & patio. $145,000 H-1205 H-1232 Doug Rolfes

Steve Florian HoetingWisselDattilo

Steve Florian Mike Wright

Delhi - Beautiful well maintained Harrison 2 full bath 2nd flr 4 bd, 4 -ba 2inbd,desirable condo in elev Updated bldg! Open neighborhood. roo, flr plan!windows Wide doors provide HVAC, & more!

This disability access!

1 car one will go fast! $309,900 det gar across from entry.

H-1196 $99,900 H-1229 HoetingWisselDattilo

Harrison - Like New! Level entry, no Springfield Twp. 4 BD, 2 full-2 half steps, 2 car att gar,-walk-out ba 2 New sty backs up carpet, to GC. patio.

Hdwd and Mstrbd w/ba, wlk-in closet, granite kit, bookshelves & FP dress area.$224,900 FR w/WBFP with upgrades.

H-1187 w/o to 3 tier deck. Nice Yd. $228,500 H-1208HoetingWisselDattilo

Loveland - Restored Victorian, St. Clairupdates.

Twp. - 3 Bd Ba Ranch w/ current BR,12.5 laminate Updtd eat-in BA, vaul flrs. equip eat-in kit, kit & Bacounter. w/tile flrs. quartz 1stAllflupdtd laun.

2008 incl HVAC.downtown.

Corner lot Near Historic xtra prking in rear. Ross $228,000 H-1212 Schools. $105,000 H-1244 Sylvia Kalker

Monfort Heights - Great location Westwood - Lang-blt Cape Cod, 2 ranch 3 bdrm, 2 bath, bdrm, 1.5 bath, upstairs finished basement, hdwd framedssbut notnewer finished; floors, app, AC/ could be 2gas more and furnace, fp,bdrms 3 season bath.$219,000 $119,900H-1153 H-1207 rm.

Monfort Heights - Outstanding 4 Westwood - 2Ready move in this bdrm 3 ½ ba sty ontocul 2 bd de sacCape. st. FinUnfin LL w2nd w/o flr, to framed withw/outside bath, toilet set & ingr pool bar! working. mainmech! stack Side entryNewer gar! New for plumbing. $369,900 H-9997$122,900 H-1209 Jeanne Rieder

Westwood - Ready to move in this Westwood Great Shape!

2 bd Cape.-Unfin 2nd flr, Can be used daycare, office, framedforwith bath, toilet set salon!

Updated windows, & working.

Newer main HVAC, Kitchenette, stack for plumbing. baths.

Rkwd Tons of pkg. for meetings!

FP. $122,900 $174,900 H-1230 Steve Florian

Karen Pangburn

Cleves - Move in! 3 bed brick Springfield Twp.right - 10740 ranch. Updates include: Stargate 4 Bdrm/4 ba kitchen, bath, hardwood, $234,900 Dir: 275 W to Exit A/C, roof and paint.

Won’t 39 to R on Sharon to L Mill last! $116,900toH-1188 to L Acreview st. H-1208 Art Chaney Dick Schneider

Delhi - 3 BD, 1.5 Ba Brick Ranch.

Logan Twp 3 Bdbaths, 2.5 Ba 2 Stry 2 Hdwd flrs, -updtd car ga kit.

1 acre lot finBRLL.w/1/2 Well eat-in Master cared for HVAC home,&large ba.

New AC, rms, elec level lot walkout bsmt.

Close box.

Dead-end st. Carport. to highways and schools. $125,000 H-1189 $264,900 H-1114 Vicki Schlechtinger Rick Hoeting

Sylvia Kalker

Art Chaney

Doug Rolfes

Vicki Schlechtinger

Doug Rolfes

Dave Dwyer

Hamad - Doyle Steve Florian

Steve Florian

Jeanne Rieder

Lisa Ibold

Westwood - Lang-Blt Cape Cod w/2 Westwood - Great business BD, 2.5 BA. 2nd fl framed but potential.

5notPriv offices, reception area, finished. conference pkg for up to Could be 2 rm, more bedrooms 8and cars.

Perfect for start up or bath. $124,500 H-1207 growing operation. $149,900 H-1184 Steve Florian HoetingWisselDattilo

2C μ WEST - COMMUNITY μ OCTOBER 16, 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 16, 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

Business

Commercial

opportunites, lease, Invest...

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

NOW HIRING! Mechanic

The City of Florence is accepting applications for a full-time position within the Public Services Department. The applicant must have a high school diploma or GED and be able to obtain a CDL. Successful applicants shall possess computer skills and technical abilities.

This position will require someone who is able to perform repairs on vehicles, backhoes, tractors, gasoline and diesel engines, etc.

Annual salary $55,266 with opportunities. Excellent benefit Application deadline 10/25/19.

overtime package.

Application available from the Finance Department at 8100 Ewing Blvd., Florence, KY 41042 or on-line at our website, www.florence-ky.gov. EOE LABORERS AND SUBCONTRACTORS NEEDED

NKY Remodeler needs laborers and subcontractors for growing business.

Call or text 513-886-7517

Equipment

Farm

home grown...

Farm for sale near Madison IN 100 acres, all woodsclassified forest, creeks, trails. 2 RV spots, county water. $249,000 812-593-2948

CHECK OUT CLASSIFIED online at cincinnati.com

Assorted

Stuff all kinds of things...

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

POSTAGE STAMP SHOW Free admission, Four Points Sheraton 7500 Tylers Place, off exit 22 & I-75, West Chester, OH., Nov. 9 & 10 Sat 10-5 & Sun 10-3. Buying, selling & appraising at it’s best! Beginners welcome. www.msdastamp.com

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

Oak dining room table with 6 chairs and glass hutch $400. Queen Size Bed Frame & headboard $75, 2 night stands $20 ea. 513-325-9043

LOST WEDDING RING SET 10/2 In or around Aronoff & Nada Valet - $REWARD (513)312-4852

CHECK OUT CLASSIFIED online at cincinnati.com

∂ 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

CASH 4 Diabetic Supplies, Test Strips and More, Paying cash 7 days a week for test strips and much more, call or text 513-202-FAST(3278), $Prices vary depending on brand and condition of box.

(513)202-3278 Stephen513a @gmail.com

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

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

Great Buys

Garage Sales neighborly deals...

Cincinnati , Estate Sale, 8389 Patrilla Ln. Fri: 10/18 9-3, Sat: 10/19 9-3, Sun: 10/20 9-3, Housewares, tools (including machinist tools) womens clothes, TVs & other items, Dir: 8389 Patrilla Ln off Snider Rd or Kemper Rd, Symmes Twp

Two cemetery plots in Resthaven Memorial Park in Blue Ash, OH. Valued at $5,500. Make Offer.

Details: 513-791-3224

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

Delhi, 440 Happy Dr, Sat: 9 AM - 3 PM, Cedar Chest; 3 pc Bedroom Set; High-top Patio Set w/Umbrella; Patio Set w/Umbrella & Matching Swing; White Dresser w/Mirror & Hutch; Glass End Tables; Wardrobe; Pictures; Tools; CD’s; Records; DVD’s; Collectibles, etc, Dir: Anderson Ferry to Cannas to Happy Drive

Delhi Yard Sale: 224 JUPITER DR Saturday,10/19 @ 8:30am - 2:30pm Baby items-clothes, booster seats, gates, running stroller & more. Boy & girl clothes (3mos. to size 18), Large men clothing 2X & 3X, kids & adult coats, shoes, & Halloween costumes. Melissa & Doug educational toys, dolls, trucks, books, Little Ponies, play kitchen, tool bench, small bikes, riding toys, tables & chairs, toybox, etc. Linens & lots of misc.

Ft. Thomas, 58 W Villa Pl Fri. 10/18 @ 10a-5p Sat., 10/19 @ 9a-5p Great interior accent pieces, chairs, art, glassware, shutters, all wood kitchen cabinet doors for crafts/projects.

Too much to mention!

Patsy (859)992-7607 hartleyhausfinds.com for pics .

GARAGE SALE! 4976 Francisview Dr. CIN 45238. SUN 10/20, 9AM-2PM RAIN OR SHINE...

Really Good Stuff!!

GARAGE SALE-Cheviot!

Fri. Oct 18, Sat. Oct 19, 9am-1pm 3997 Lovell Ave. Lots of Antique and vintage items, round oak claw foot table, primative sifters, carved wood & metal pieces, large fruit press, wood boxes, porcelain ware, lamps & lamp parts, chandeliers, gasolier, gasso frames & framed pictures, old dishes, old dress form, vintage coats, 9x6 wool oriental rug, chairs, books old & new, pressure cooker, canning supplies, upholstery fabric, clothes, shoes & household misc.

CASH ONLY!

Garage Sale!

Furniture & tools.

5261 Riverwatch Drive.

Saturday Oct. 12th, 8am-12pm.

White Oak Garage Sale: Sat: 8-2, Finish your man caveBar signs, Mirrors, Lights, Games, Baseball Hats, Misc Housewares. , Dir: 5545 Clearidge Lane, off Jessup

4C μ WEST - COMMUNITY μ OCTOBER 16, 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

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

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

We Pick-up. 513-295-5634

$$$ PAID for LPs, CDs, CASSETTES -ROCK, BLUES, INDIE, METAL, JAZZ, ETC + VINTAGE STEREO EQUIP, DVDs & MEMORABILIA. 50 YRS COMBINED BUYING EXPERIENCE! WE CAN COME TO YOU! 513-591-0123 WANTED FREON: We pay CA$H. R12 R500 R11. Convenient. Certified professionals. 312-291-9169 RefrigerantFinders.com

KENNER / HASBRO TOYS & HISTORICAL MEMORABILIA WANTED! SELL DIRECT TO LOCAL COLLECTORS! Help add to the largest private STAR WARS collection in Ohio!

Did you or a family member used to work for Kenner? We are LOCAL paying up to $150,000 CASH for prototypes, packaging samples, displays, artwork, paperwork, and toys in all conditions. STAR WARS, M.A.S.K., Jurassic Park, GI Joe, Alien, Super Powers, The Real Ghostbusters, and most character lines. Let’s keep Kenner history here in Cincinnati!

Call or text 513.500.4209

CincyStarWarsCollector@gmail.com.

SEE OUR VIRTUAL MUSEUM AT WWW.TOYHOARDERS.COM

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

F1B boderdoodles, Borderdoodles , Male Female, $800.00, 5 week, B l a c k / W h i t e .

Chocolate/White, Loving playful Tails docked dew claw removed. First shots wormed. Born and raised on our farm Williamstown Ky. Beautifully marked socialized (859)640-7353 Candyk.73@g mail.com F1 Goldendoodle Puppies UTD shots - Ready to go! $800 OBO. Russell Springs, KY. (270)566-0061 Lab Pups, Choc. AKC, UTD shots, ready to go! $500.

(270)566-0061 Call/text.

Russell Springs, KY. Pug Puppies Vet checked - Ready to go! $400 - Call 513-305-5528

Adopt Me

Pets find a new friend...

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. $200 each. 765-886-5752

English Setter placement to good home, Available to good home...English Setter, male, 7 yrs old. Full blooded, White with orange ticking.

Great pet., (513)646-1130

Automotive

Rides best deal for you...

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

513-662-4955

1989 Corvette green wood package 73k mi, new, bridgestone tires, runs, dead battery, black $2,000 obo needs to sell asap 513-478-5725

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

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

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

LOW Cost Tree Service - Trim, Top & Removal. 35+ yrs exp.

Free est. Sr disc.

George 513-477-2716

HAND OUT THE CIGARS! Celebrate it.

VISIT CLASSIFIEDS online at cincinnati.com

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

Your generous monetary donation provides shoes, coats, glasses and basic necessities to neediest kids right here in the Tri-state.

With so many children living in poverty, it’s a great way for you to help the children who need it most. So, step up for Neediest Kids of All and send your donation today!

GIVE TO NEEDIEST KIDS OF ALL Yes, I would like to contribute to NKOA. Enclosed is $___________________.

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