Northwest Press 04/17/19

NORTHWEST PRESS Your Community Press newspaper serving Colerain Township, Green Township, Sharonville, Springdale, Wyoming and other Northwest Cincinnati neighborhoods

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 17, 2019 ❚ BECAUSE COMMUNITY MATTERS ❚ PART OF THE USA TODAY NETWORK

Mauritanian immigrant now free, ‘lost everything’

Odds and ends to be sold at parks auction Sarah Brookbank Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

Mohamed Diaby and his wife, Sherkia Diaby, stand inside their current residence on March 30 in Cottage Hill. ICE detained Mohamed Diaby for 13 months. Mohamed, a Mauritanian immigrant, and Sherkia, his wife, lost their businesses and apartment and had to move in with her mother in College Hill. “I lost everything and have to start over again,” he said.

ALBERT CESARE / ENQUIRER

Man rebuilds life in Ohio after ICE detained him for a year Mark Curnutte

Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

Mohamed and Sherkia Diaby have lost much of what they built together in 11 years of marriage.

After a year and a week in federal immigration custody, Mohamed Diaby was released March 20 and is now free. Yet has a stack of legal bills to pay. He lost the job he’d held for two years in a mattress factory because he lost his work permit. He also lost his driver’s license and the apartment he shared with his wife in Westwood.

“I lost everything and have to start over again,” he said while sitting in the cramped living room of his mother-inlaw’s house in College Hill.

Diaby and his wife are living there until they can get re-established. They even sent their 10-year-old daughter, Issa, a U.S. citizen, to live with Mohamed’s sister in the Bronx. There, she is learning Mauritanian culture and several languages, including Swahili and Arabic.

Despite the many losses, the challenge of starting over in the United States, he said, is a much better option than the alternative of being deported to his native Mauritania. What he lost here can be regained and rebuilt. Not so in his homeland in northwest Africa.

“As soon as you get to Africa, you are either a slave or a refugee,” said Diaby, who isn’t certain of his age but whose documents show he’s 51.

Diaby belongs to a class of stateless

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Despite the many losses, the challenge of starting over in the United States, he said, is a much better option than the alternative of being deported to his native Mauritania. What he lost here can be regained and rebuilt. Not so in his homeland in northwest Africa.

“As soon as you get to Africa, you are either a slave or a refugee,” said Diaby, who isn’t certain of his age but whose documents show he’s 51.

Afro-Mauritanians that human rights groups and the CIA say are enslaved in Mauritania by the lighter-skinned Arab-Maghreb ruling class.

Yet U.S. Immigration and Customers Enforcement offi cials haven’t been deterred from attempting to send a growing number of Mauritanians back, despite the objections of human rights activists and groups. The agency deported 98 Mauritanians in the year ending in October 2018. ICE sent back just eight in the previous year. Dozens more, including Amadou Sow, of Lockland, remain in ICE custody.

The Mauritanian government is now refusing to grant the most basic travel document, which would allow a Mauritanian who’s being deported to enter the country. In Diaby’s case, that’s what the government did through its embassy in Washington, D.C. In a letter dated Dec. 4, 2018, to ICE offi cials, the Mauritanian counselor in

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charge of consular aff airs wrote: “It appeared throughout the interviews and from the documents provided that the main persons concerned are all Senegalese or Gambian nationals who fraudulently obtained Mauritanian documents to access American territory to fi le unfounded asylum claims.”

Not so, said Diaby. “I am Mauritanian.”

The failure to receive a travel document from the Mauritanian government led ICE offi cials to attempt to deport Diaby to one of several other West African nations, said one of his lawyers, Charleston Wang.

“Luckily, currently, Mauritania is refusing to take black Mauritanians, and this is in line with the policy of that government to make Mauritania more white,” Wang said.

He fi led for habeas corpus, requirSee IMMIGRANT, Page 3A

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See page A2 for additonal information

Great Parks of Hamilton County is hosting its annual auction later this month and the items up for sale range from useful to downright weird.

Up for grabs are some “worn and dusty” animatronic barn animals, Halloween decorations, trucks and power tools and picnic tables.

The barn animals appear to be a set, featuring a pair of mice, two large raccoons, a duck, car, and a pig with a bandana and a jug. The animals were originally inside the playbarn at Parky’s Farm in Winton Woods, a spokeswoman with Great Parks said. Last year, a pioneer man was sold at the auction.

The auction will take place on April 27 at the Winton Woods Maintenance Complex.

So what else is for sale? ❚ Coff ee makers ❚ A deposit door with bulletproof glass ❚ A GE oven and microwave ❚ Kayaks, jon boats and pedal boats ❚ A waving skeleton light sculpture ❚ Infl atable obstacle course ❚ 99 folding chairs ❚ An assortment of iPads ❚ A men’s wedding band ❚ A pinkbubble max bike, but the handlebars “appear to be on backward” ❚ 22 low-quality unused bike helmets The auction is free and open for the public to attend.

Items may be purchased with cash, check or credit card.

Viewing begins at 8 a.m. and bidding begins at 9 a.m. on April 27.

The Winton Woods Maintenance Complex is located on Golfview Drive between Springdale Road and Mill Road in Winton Woods.

For more information visit Great Parks of Hamilton County online at greatparks.org.

Kayaks, jon boats and pedal boats are among several items that will be sold at Great Parks of Hamilton County’s annual auction on April 27.

AMANDA ROSSMANN/ENQUIRER FILE

Vol. 2 No. 13 © 2019 The Community Recorder ALL RIGHTS RESERVED

Price $1.00

2A ❚ WEDNESDAY, APRIL 17, 2019 ❚ NORTHWEST COMMUNITY PRESS

Greenhills a New Deal town 80 years ago Jeff Suess

Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

The original story appeared May 12, 2013, and has been updated.

The village of Greenhills, a greenbelt community in northern Hamilton County built by the federal government as part of President Franklin D. Roosevelt’s New Deal, has turned 81 years old.

The fi rst residents moved to Avenell Lane on April 1, 1938.

Nestled within Winton Woods, surrounded by forest, Greenhills still has the look of an early suburban town.

Most of the original buildings are still in use, and the historic district is listed on the National Register of Historic Places.

Wendel Fisher has been living in Greenhills since nearly the beginning.

His family moved to a house on Bachman Street in June 1938, when he was two years old.

He recalls bygone days of ice cream socials and the whole neighborhood partaking in grill-outs of blue gill that some of the men had caught in Sharon Woods.

But, times change, people change.

Neighborhoods aren’t as neighborly.

“It doesn’t seem like it was when I was growing up,” Fisher said. “We didn’t have television in the ’40s, and, of course, the war was going on.”

Back in 1935, the Resettlement Administration planned to build 25 cooperative towns surrounded by greenspace of forests and farmland, hence the term “greenbelt.” It was an experiment in community planning that also provided work and middle-income housing during the Great Depression.

Greenhills was the third village completed, after Greenbelt, Maryland, and Greendale, Wisconsin. Then the program ran out of money.

Greenhills alone cost $11.5 million, which included purchasing 5,360 acres

Greenhills, Ohio, pictured in 1939, was a “greenbelt” community developed by the federal government’s New Deal.

JOHN VACHON/LIBRARY OF CONGRESS

of land in Springfi eld Township. About 3,300 workers spent 4.3 million manhours constructing the town, and many of them became its fi rst residents.

The land north of town was divided into large farms, where residents would come for fresh milk and produce.

In 1939, the forest to the south was handed over to the Hamilton County Park Board to form Winton Woods.

Fisher remembers his mother talking about the application process to join Greenhills. Government offi cials came out and interviewed their neighbors in Westwood to determine their moral character and make sure they would

maintain the property.

The government required residents to have a steady job, making between $1,000 and $2,500 a year – that would be $18,000 to $45,000 today. This stipulation kept many of the poorest in Cincinnati from moving in.

Income was checked every year, and those who exceeded the maximum were asked to leave.

Only white families were accepted in an era when segregation was common.

Most of the 676 dwellings were apartments or multifamily townhouses, with only a few stand-alone homes. Many apartments had a modern style with fl at roofs for easy maintenance.

All units were rented, not purchased, with an average rent of $27.62 a month ($500 in 2018 dollars).

Planners Justin Hartzog, who also helped plan Mariemont, and William Strong had the roads follow the natural rolling topography, with housing on dead-end side streets to cut down on traffi c and make it safer for children to play.

Everything a town needed was near one street, making it a walking community. The shopping center was one of the fi rst strip malls in Ohio.

The Greenhills Community Building housed a library, gym and movie facilities, as well as two Works Progress

Administration murals by Paul Chidlaw and Richard Zoellner.

After World War II, Uncle Sam decided to sell off the greenbelt towns, ending the community experiment. On Dec. 9, 1949, the Greenhills Home Owners Corp., a nonprofi t tenant group, purchased 610 acres of Greenhills for $3.5 million. The tenants then bought the properties they had been renting.

New one-family houses of the typical suburban style were built, turning Greenhills into a bedroom community.

The northern farmland was sold in 1952 to create New Greenhills, which was instead named Forest Park.

Fisher bought his own home in the “newer section” of town in 1962. After 37 years at Cincinnati Bell, he now volunteers at the Greenhills Historical Society sorting through the archives.

The population in 2010 was down to 3,615, about what it was in 1950.

In 2009, longtime residents protested when offi cials tore down 52 of the original fl at-roof apartments that had been neglected, even though they were on the historic registry.

“We have a pretty engaged community,” said former Greenhills Mayor Fred Murrell. “A lot of people are proud of the village and happy to celebrate it.”

Greenhills, perhaps, hasn’t really changed that much.

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Immigrant

This New Bladder Control Pill May Replace Adult Diapers

Continued from Page 1A

ing the person under arrest be brought before a judge or into court. At that point, Wang said, ICE then tried to deport Diaby to another country.

“I objected that such a move is not authorized because the immigration judge ordered removal specifi cally to Mauritania,” Wang said. “I think this was the proverbial straw that broke the camel’s back, and the Department of Justice – not the Department of Homeland Security – decided to release my client from ICE detention.”

Diaby had been moved to the Northeast Ohio Correctional Center, a privately owned prison near Youngstown. He and two other Mauritanian men from Ohio were released.

He’d been held previously at the Morrow and County jails. Butler County’s contract with ICE is worth an estimated $1.4 million annually with an additional $30,000 paid to the county to transport prisoners.

ICE pays Butler County $53.20 a day per detainee and a $29.29 hourly rate for guards, according to ICE contracts acquired by the National Immigrant Justice Center.

Back home, Diaby recalled his incarceration. At an ICE appointment Feb. 7, 2018, in Columbus, an offi cial told him to get travel document from the Mauritanian embassy. He went to Washington and was refused. ICE arrested him at his next appointment on March 13, 2018.

Facing an uncertain future without a country While Diaby is free for the time being, he remains a man without a country. He has been in that limbo for 30 years.

In 1989, the Mauritanian government rescinded citizenship rights of tens of thousands of Black Moors, telling them to leave the country. Diaby became a refugee in neighboring Senegal. He could not re-enter Mauritania. His mother and father died while he was away.

He traveled to New York in 2000 and applied for asylum, which was eventually denied. In 2013, he was ordered to leave the United States voluntarily, which he did not do.

He found a new family in Cincinnati, where he relocated for work. Ohio is thought to have the country’s largest population of Mauritanians, split between the Columbus and Cincinnati areas, according to the Ohio Immigrant Alliance.

ICE detained Mauritanian national Mohamed Diaby for a year before a judge ordered his release. In his time away, he and his American wife lost their businesses and their apartment and had to move in with her mother in College Hill. ALBERT CESARE / ENQUIRER

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“He works so hard, he is a workaholic,” Sherkia Diaby said of her husband.

“He should have citizenship by now.”

Said her mother, Tondra Guyton, “He’s wonderful. I love them both. He’s good to my daughter. He’s good to me.”

Under the Trump administration, ICE changed a long-standing U.S. policy that allowed people such as Diaby to stay here lawfully, though they’d formally been denied asylum. They were required to keep regular appointments with ICE. In return, they received work permits that allowed them to legally hold a job and drive – and pay federal, state and local taxes.

Ahead of Diaby are a series of steps: Regain his work permit and license. Get his manufacturing job back at the mattress factory in Northern Kentucky.

He has built and rebuilt his life many times before, most recently in 2013. Diaby served fi ve years in prison on money laundering and selling counterfeit movies and music at his string of local convenience stores, Hamilton County court records show. Applicants for permanent residency and then citizenship must prove “good moral character,” which is more diffi cult to show with a criminal record.

Diaby said he served his time and paid his debt to society. He said served the full fi ve-year sentence because he didn’t want to be on parole.

Now, the couple plans to resume their life, including bringing their daughter back from New York.

“This is the place we could come and have a better life,” said Diaby, leaning his tall, lean frame forward in a small chair.

“You can survive here. This is the land of opportunity. If you work hard, you can make something of yourself. A lot of people here are good people. I want to be one of them.”

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Sold under the brand name UriVarx™, the new pill contains key ingredients that keeps the bladder from releasing voluntarily, which reduces accidents and frequent bathroom trips.

Perhaps more impressive, it also targets the tiny muscles around the bladder, which helps the bladder to create a tighter seal.

This would explain why the average UriVarx™ user in clinical trials experiences a 66% reduction in urinary incontinence symptoms, such as day and night leaking and sudden urges to urinate.

NEW DISCOVERY IN BLADDER CONTROL Until now, doctors believed it was impossible to strengthen the muscles that control the bladder. They are amazed to see that it can now be done with the non-prescription UriVarx™ pill.

“As you get older, and the involuntary muscles around your bladder weaken, you lose urinary control. With your bladder wall unable to properly seal, you constantly leak and feel pressure to urinate” explains Dr. Bassam Damaj of Innovus Pharmaceuticals.

“UriVarx™ targets the bladder muscles and help restores vital kidney health, reducing urgency and frequency. It also helps you “hold it” for hours so you never have to worry about embarrassing accidents ever again!”

FREEDOM FROM SUDDEN URGES AND LEAKS Since hitting the market, sales for the patented UriVarx™ pill have soared and there are some very good reasons why.

To begin with, the double blind large clinical studies published in the clinicaltrials. gov have been impressive.

Participants taking UriVarx™ saw a stunning reduction in urinary frequency, which resulted in fewer bathroom trips both day and night.

They also experienced a dramatic decrease in incontinence episodes, such as leaking and bed wetting.

The active ingredients in UriVarx™ comes from a patented formula. It is both safe and healthy. There are also no known serious side effects in its history of use.

Scientists believe that the ingredients target the muscles of the bladder to grow stronger.

These muscles are responsible for keeping the bladder tightly sealed. They also help the bladder to completely empty, allowing bacteria to be flushed from the urinary tract.

Research has shown that as you get older, certain hormonal changes in the body cause these muscles to shrink and become lose. This is what causes the bladder to be over active and the resulting urine accidents and why UriVarx™ seems to be so effective in the published clinical trials.

NEW PILL MAY REPLACE DIAPERS FOR BLADDER CONTROL: This new patented clinically proven pill solution is now available nationwide

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.

“After my third child, I couldn’t control my bladder. I was running to the bathroom all the time! And once I hit my 60s it became so unpredictable I needed to wear adult pads every day” explained Marie L. of Danbury, CT. “I was embarrassed so before going to my doctor I decided to try UriVarx and I’m so glad I did! The urgency is gone and I no longer feel like my bladder is about to explode. I can also “hold it” when I need to so I’m no longer living in constant fear of finding a bathroom.”

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 Dr. Bassam Damaj. “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.”

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

The active ingredients patented natural extracts.

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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 1-888-920-4248 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.

4A ❚ WEDNESDAY, APRIL 17, 2019 ❚ NORTHWEST COMMUNITY PRESS

NEWS BRIEFS COLERAIN TOWNSHIP

Coffee with cops and vets

Easter egg hunt is Sunday Commencement Church is the presenting sponsor for the 2019 Colerain Township Easter Egg Hunt, in cooperation with the Colerain Parks & Recreation Department.

This year’s egg hunt will take place at the Colerain Township Community Center, beginning at noon on Easter Sunday. The church has its services at the community center every Sunday, and service starts at 10:15 a.m. on Easter.

The egg hunt is for youngsters children ages 1 through 12. It will take place rain or shine.

This is a free event and no tickets are required.

Coffee with the chiefs Join Colerain Township Police Chief Mark Denney and Fire Chief Frank Cook plus other offi cers and staff to discuss questions, concerns, and events happening in the community.

This month’s event is at 9 a.m. Friday at Tags Cafe, 5761 Springdale Road.

The group meets at local restaurants the third Friday of every month. You are welcome to order breakfast at your own expense or just visit and support the departments.

GREEN TOWNSHIP Firefi ghter of the Year goes to Ryan Schwarz Green Township Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 10380 presented Firefi ghter Ryan Schwarz with the group’s 2018 Firefi ghter of the Year award. The award was presented by Post 10380 Commander Mike Donnelly.

The presentation took place during the April 8 meeting of the Green Township Board of Trustees.

small school system that recognizes the value of its close-knit community.

She said Weber’s ability to build strong relationships with staff , parents, and students, with empathy, trust, and respect, make him the perfect fi t for the district.

In a statement from the district, Weber said Wyoming students excel because of the wonderful partnership between families, the schools, and the entire community. “I’m eager to be part of this team as we work together to create new and exciting opportunities for our students,” he said.

The district used search fi rm Hazard, Young, Attea and Associates, including more more than 45 focus groups, conversations and an online community survey that garnered 928 responses from parents, community members, teachers, administrators, support staff and high school students in the process.

Board interviews with six semi-fi nalist candidates were conducted on March 1, 2 and 3 and three fi nalists returned for second interviews on March 6, 10 and 12.

Weber has served as the assistant superintendent of Madeira City Schools since 2016. Prior to that he was the principal of Madeira Elementary School and Endeavor Elementary and Van Gordon Elementary Schools in Lakota Local School District.

He was also assistant principal of Lakota’s Woodland Elementary School, a fi fth-grade teacher in Lakota Local School District, fi fth-and sixth-grade teacher in Sycamore Community Schools, and was an administrator instructor of math curriculum with the Hamilton County Educational Service Center.

A Meet-the-Superintendent event is scheduled for 6 p.m. April 27 in Wyoming High School’s Pendery Center for the Arts Lobby prior to the Wyoming High School Play performance.

Green Township Police Offi cers and members of the Green Township VFW Post 10380 sponsor a coff ee and conversation event from 9 a.m. to noon on April 27 at the United Dairy Farmers, 6075 Harrison Ave.

HAMILTON COUNTY Great Parks auctions surplus equipment April 27

Firefi ghter of the Year Ryan Schwarz, left, is presented the award by VFW Post 10380 Commander Mike Donnelly.

PROVIDED

Fire and EMS Chief Scott Souders had this to say of Schwarz: “Ryan maintains an incredibly positive attitude while enduring the rigors of fi re and emergency medical response.

He always strives to do better and proves to be a natural leader. He is involved with several other areas of job responsibilities including public education, the Green Township/Mack Honor Guard, new recruit training and mentoring, chairman of the annual golf outing, and an executive board member of Local 2927.

“Ryan is a resident of Green Township. He is married to his wife Tiff any and is the loving father of three young children. He also manages to impact the community in a positive way through coaching sports in the Oak Hills Youth Sports System.

“Ryan exhibits many attributes of a quality employee, and has a real care for others. He truly goes beyond the call in his performance on the job, and carries that attitude over to his civilian life.”

Great Parks of Hamilton County will conduct its annual auction of surplus equipment on April 27 at Winton Woods in Greenhills.

Used vehicles, lawn and recreation equipment and offi ce supplies will be auctioned at the park at 10245 Winton Road.

Viewing of items starts at 8 a.m. and bidding an hour later at the Winton Woods maintenance complex on Golfview Drive, near Springdale Road.

WYOMING New superintendent The Wyoming City Schools Board of Education has hired Tim Weber as Superintendent, eff ective Aug. 1. Weber, who was awarded a three-year contract, is currently the assistant superintendent of Madeira City Schools.

He will replace Dr. Susan Weber Lang, who is retiring on July 31 after serving Wyoming City Schools as superintendent for eight years.

Board President Jeanie Zoller said Weber has been a teacher, elementary principal and assistant superintendent.

She said he has served in a many-layered, large district and he has been a respected and highly eff ective leader in a

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How to color Easter eggs naturally Naturally-colored Easter eggs Naturally colored Easter eggs.

RITA HEIKENFELD

The methods for producing dyes are pretty much the same, except for beets and turmeric. Here’s a guide: In a saucepan, place as many papery outer skins of yellow or red onions that you have. Cover with up to a couple inches of water.

Bring to a boil, lower to a simmer and cook until onion skins have colored the water, about 10 minutes.

Use this same method for red cabbage ( just chunk it up].

Strain. For every cup of liquid, add a teaspoon or so of clear vinegar.

Put boiled eggs in.

You’ll get various degrees of color depending upon how long the eggs sit in the dye.

Yellow onion skins produce eggs that are amber to dark orange.

Red onion skins produce eggs that are brick/brownish red.

Rita’s Kitchen Rita Heikenfeld

Those of you who have read this column for a while know that coloring eggs naturally is something we’ve done for years in our family. And I’m happy to see more of you “coming into the fold,” requesting recipes for coloring eggs with natural dyes.

So as promised, here again are recipes that I hope will become traditions in your family.

Some dyes use ingredients you most likely already have. They don’t take long to make, so can be done the day before Easter if necessary.

During Lent I save my yel-

low and red onion skins in my old hand-carved wooden salad bowls. These will be the bases for beautiful, natural colored eggs. Along with the onion skins I use red cabbage, turmeric, and beet juice.

I always let the little ones help. They watch in awe as they learn their fi rst lessons in food chemistry. Depending on the dye, colors range from amber to brick red to teal blue and even sun gold yellow and the palest pink.

I have my parents, Mary and Charlie Nader, to thank for making us such “green advocates.” Mom colored some of our eggs with onion skins.

More than just coloring, my Dad would remind us they were a way of passing down a humble history.

Clarifi cation Zip’s Chili/Main Street Cafe Although both of these Cincinnati suburban restaurants exude a “welcome to the family” atmosphere, they are separately owned.

Dave Murrie is the owner of Main Street Cafe. Mike Burke is the owner of Zip’s Cafe. He purchased Zip’s from Brian Murrie more than four years ago and has been employed at Zip’s, on and off , since he was 15. As far as a defi nitive answer for the origin of the Zip’s recipe, Mike said “we aren’t sure where it actually came from.”

Like all heirloom recipes, the original recipe has been tweaked through the years making it the iconic, unique recipe you enjoy today.

Beet juice turns the eggs pale pink. I just strain out the juice from canned beets and use that. Easy peasy!

Red cabbage is the winner: It makes beautiful teal to dark blue eggs but these take the longest time so you may want to put them in the refrigerator until they turn the shade you like.

Turmeric colored eggs require a different method: Stir 3 tablespoons turmeric in 2 cups water in saucepan. Bring to boil. Remove, let cool but don’t strain. Add 2 teaspoons or so of clear vinegar.

Place boiled eggs in dye, stirring to coat. When you remove the eggs, gently run them very quickly under running water to remove spice particles. Turmeric makes the eggs brilliant yellow.

Lavender eggs made with grape juice Stir in 1 tablespoon vinegar to each cup of grape juice.

Tie dyed and marble eggs Check them out at abouteating.com.

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8A ❚ WEDNESDAY, APRIL 17, 2019 ❚ NORTHWEST COMMUNITY PRESS

Faced with blindness, I found humanity Joseph Harmon Guest columnist USA TODAY NETWORK

I came to Cincinnati from Louisville and knew little about this place. To be completely honest, it was a fl uke. It was the people of Cincinnati and your caring that saved my life.

Through a string of failed job attempts elsewhere and multiple corneal transplants, I learned that I required medical services in order to become a productive member of the community.

My prior life had been a cycle of being hired for a job only to be let go before the 90-day probationary period. This was because of my inability to perform the tasks due to limited eyesight.

I suff er from a regressive genetic visual disorder called keratoconus. This results in near blindness.

A few days later, frustrated with life and venting to a friend, cut off in midramble he simply asked me, “Jo, you seem to have a lot on your plate here … we are moving to Cincinnati, would you

like to go?” All I heard was “fresh start.”

Fast forward three months. In Cincinnati, I was working at an auto part warehouse where my charge was to paint and stack auto parts. While working one day, I noticed my vision progressively getting worse, losing vision by the hour. Toughing out the days’ work until when my shift end, I immediately hightailed it to UC Hospital.

I was almost immediately prioritized and moved over to Hoxworth Ophthalmology, only a block away, where I met Dr. Adam Kaufman, who is now my primary care physician. He prescribed six antibiotics and steroids.

I had to use eye drops every two hours – imagine trying to maintain employment with a regimen this precise – or risk literally losing your eye. My living did not include a safe haven to properly heal.

On my last day at UC Hospital, a social worker from Hoxworth staff approached my bedside with an armful of papers. I believed they were my discharge papers. I knew my living situation would not be able to accommodate my medical needs.

Giving the rundown of events leading up to my admission she said a simple seven words that changed my life before I even knew it, “Give me a second, I’ll be back.” Ten minutes later, she walked back in with a grin on her face and a plan. She led me to the Center for Respite Care.

The Center for Respite Care is a medical recovery facility where homeless individuals with acute medical conditions have a safe haven to recover. There are nurses to oversee the recovery. This was crucial as my eye drops required refrigeration and competent nurse attentiveness to ensure I took the drops as prescribed.

These people have been my saving grace and backbone while at the center.

They have taught me to hold patience in one hand and humility in the other.

While at the center, I was assisted with regaining my vision and ensuring that I had a way of getting to and from appointments and a sighted guide.

Additionally, they supported me in getting income and helped me to fi nd housing. They connected me with Cooking for the Family. This is where I met

my fi rst culinary inspirations. I was also able to attend and graduate Cincinnati Cooks (Shout out to Kids Café, Class 176!), where I now religiously volunteer.

I intend to start working, as soon as I am medically cleared and want to enroll myself in Cincinnati State to follow up with my blossoming culinary desires. I passionately plan to give back to the Community of Cincinnati because you have done so much for me … a complete stranger with nothing but encouraging words and smiling faces.

A simple thank you, in my opinion, wouldn’t begin to suffi ce. I have to make a tangible diff erence. Cincinnati has great places that are all about breaking the cycle of homeless. I am living breathing proof.

I believe the only way I can thank everyone who helped me is to join their ranks in the fi ght against homelessness.

To be part of the solution for the people who need it most.

Thank you, Cincinnati, for giving a complete stranger faith in humanity.

Joseph Harmon is a newcomer to Cincinnati. He is originally from Louisville.

SCHOOL NEWS Winton Woods takes part in ‘A Night of Freedom’ Winton Woods City Schools students, families and community members made an appearance at the National Underground Railroad Freedom Center for its third annual “A Night of Freedom” event on March 7.

Students from all seven schools gave powerful academic project presentations, musical performances, and contributed to the visual arts gallery walk.

The exhibitions and performances were followed by award ceremonies focused on the sensitive subject of freedom.

“This was the fi rst time I attended ‘A Night of Freedom’ and the freedom center,” said Forest Park Offi cer Rebecca Davis. “Upon entering, the fi rst thing I heard was music being performed beautifully. The event was very well attended and excitement fl owed through all three levels of the building. ...

“Two particular displays caught my interest. The fi rst was the artwork students crafted with glass. Not only was the work beautiful but the summaries of what it meant to the creators was powerful. The second was the display about women who fought/fi ght for freedom.

The young ladies that prepared the project knew the works of each woman, and it was clear they had admiration for the women they researched.”

The culmination of the evening was the award ceremony featuring several musical performances. The Global Awareness Award was presented to the students whose projects best connected global awareness and/or a current global issue to the themes found in the Freedom Center.

The Innovation Award was presented to the students who had a creative and innovative approach to learn from the past to address current local and/or global issues surrounding freedom and individual rights.

The Creativity Award was presented to the artists who, through their art form, inspired freedom or used art to communicate to others the important words and ideas of the peacemakers of our world, both past and present. The Inspiring Freedom Award was presented to the students whose projects embodied the ultimate ideal of the Eternal Flame of Freedom and emboldened the community to take part in advocating for freedom.

K-6 Winners ❚ The Global Awareness Award – “Putting an End to Slavery: Then and Now” by Kameron Edwards, Amanda Pu Mendoza, Sophia Izaguirre, Lucca Oden ❚ The Innovation Award – “Fractured, Not Broken: Dawn of a New Country” by Dieynaba Bah, Jaxon Braswell, Nathanael Dawson ❚ The Creativity Award (Art) –

Winton Woods City Schools students, families and community members come together at the National Underground Railroad Freedom Center for its third annual “A Night of Freedom” event on March 7. PROVIDED

“Spoiled Brat” by LaNiyah Milo ❚ The Inspiring Freedom Award – “Fractured, Not Broken” by Abigal Evans, Amira Adams, London Lee 7-12 Winners ❚ The Global Awareness Award – “Immigration Reform” by Royalty Hightower, Jamie Wilson, Ximena Alaniz ❚ The Innovation Award – “You Got Serbed!” by Ayden Hassertt and Alex Ingram ❚ The Creativity Award (Art) – “Work is Child Warfare” by Wynter Edwards ❚ The Creativity Award (Music) – “Fight To Be Free” by Quturah Yisrael ❚ The Inspiring Freedom Award – “You Got Serbed!” by Mark Behrendt, Camron Love, Josephine Quao, Myala Sims “This special evening is connected in a variety of ways to the Freedom Center’s belief that ‘through education and inspiration, everyone can take part in the ongoing struggle for freedom,’ ” said Community Engagement Coordinator Corina Denny. “All of the awards are designed as a fl ame, to represent the symbol of the Eternal Flame and ‘lighting the way.’ Thank you to the National Underground Railroad Freedom Center, volunteers, parents and community for making it another incredible year.”

Drew Jackson

Roberts named Princeton AD Princeton City Schools announces

the hiring of Joe Roberts as the Director of Athletics.

Roberts comes to Princeton o on Aug. 1, bringing 19 years of athletic director experience.

He is the current President of the Ohio High School Athletic Association (OHSAA). Since 2013, Roberts has led the athletic programs in Lexington Local Schools, in Lexington, Ohio. Roberts earned his Masters of Education in sports administration from Xavier University.

Tricia Roddy

Princeton Music Boosters get national recognition Sharonville – Princeton City Schools and the Princeton Music Boosters have been honored with the Advocacy in Action Award for Outstanding ParentBooster Engagement Program from Music for All Inc. for its outstanding commitment to music education.

The Advocacy in Action Award designation is presented to music programs, schools and communities across the United States that demonstrate outstanding achievement in eff orts to provide access to music education for all students.

To qualify for the Advocacy in Action Award designation, Princeton Music Boosters submitted a detailed description of its music program and its Private Music Lesson Scholarships program.

Submissions were then reviewed by a panel of educators, administrators, and community and business leaders.

Kristen Brown, Princeton’s Music Department Chair said, “The most special thing about Princeton Music is the way it empowers students for college, career and life success by fostering creativity, confi dence, problem solving, perseverance, collaboration, dedication, and accountability.”

Research indicates that student engagement in sequential music learning improves brain function while developing empathy, self-confi dence and collaboration. Additionally, students of the arts show higher attendance, graduations rates, and academic achievement, compared to non-arts peers.

The Princeton City School District has over 6,000 students. Over 1,100 of them are involved in its music programs in some form. Having almost 70% of the district’s students on free or reduced lunches, the job of the Princeton Music Boosters is a critical one: to help as many students as possible to achieve a high degree of success in music.

“Princeton Music is tradition. The Music hallway unites our middle school and high school buildings, literally coming together at the heart of our campus, Viking Village and Matthews Auditorium. The quality of music our students and staff produce is award winning,” said Tom Burton, Superintendent.

Jodi Kessler

Northwest Community Press

❚ WEDNESDAY, APRIL 17, 2019

❚ 1B

Sports Within seconds, brothers on 2 teams hit homers Scott Springer

Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

Keith Gause, a senior sprinter from Roger Bacon, competes at the Norwood Invitational Track Meet on April 10.

PROVIDED BY THOMAS CURTIS

On-track collision gets happy ending Roger Bacon senior gives up race to check on student he ran into Melanie Laughman Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

A Roger Bacon runner demonstrated that some types of winning are more important than others.

Roger Bacon senior sprinter Keith Gause had already won fi rst place in the 100-meter dash and with the 4x200 relay team at the April 10 Norwood Invitational meet.

Favored to win the 200 race, he had plans to accelerate after making the turn until he saw someone in the middle of his lane. A Winton Woods student walked onto the track and into Gause, who couldn’t stop in time to avoid the contact.

“I had to react very quickly, which meant I had to brace myself for the collision. My immediate reaction was not very sportsman like at all. I threw my arms in the air because I knew this random guy just cost me a fi rst-place fi nish,” he wrote in an email to the Enquirer.

They learned very quickly the student had a disability, said Brandon Spaeth, Roger Bacon assistant athletic director. That student received immediate medical attention and Gause ended up not fi nishing the race to check on him.

“For a minute or two at the most, I was not thinking about who the ‘random guy’ was. After I had calmed down, I immediately went over to check on the young man to see if he was okay. He said he was okay but I know the impact hurt him,” Gause wrote. “I shook his hand because I didn’t want him to feel any worse than he already did. I then went to put on my Roger Bacon gear and walked back over to check on him a second time to give him a hug. I told him to stay strong and that I forgave him because the race became not as important after the collision.”

See TRACK, Page 2B

“I shook his hand because I didn’t want him to feel any worse than he already did. I then went to put on my Roger Bacon gear and walked back over to check on him a second time to give him a hug.

I told him to stay strong and that I forgave him because the race became not as important after the collision.”

The ultimate “baseball Dad” Mark Murray had his day planned April 5.

It would be fi ve innings of baseball at Northern Kentucky University to watch son Jake play for the Norse, then off to Colerain to work concessions with his wife, Sherry, while Cardinals senior Luke Murray played.

ESPN Plus carried the NKU/Wright State game that day, so while Sherry was grilling hamburgers, Mark could keep an eye on his college son. Suddenly, those gathered around the concessions could hear Mark yelling, “Get out here! Get out of here!”

It had nothing to do with rude manners or poor customer service.

“I saw Jake swing and I knew he hit it pretty good,” Mark Murray said. “I’m screaming in the concession stand.

People were looking at me going, ‘What are you talking about?’ I got some funny looks at that one.”

Jake Murray had just popped a ball out of Bill Akers Field at NKU. Minutes later, Sherry took a break from the grill and joined her husband to watch younger son Luke step to the plate against Lakota West.

Roughly 20 miles from where Jake Murray had gone yard for the Norse, Luke Murray clubbed a round-tripper for Colerain sending their parents into a celebratory frenzy.

“It was just great, really great,” Sherry Murray said. “A really proud moment. I might have shed a little tear.”

Jake Murray, an NKU junior, was the 2015 Greater Miami Conference Player of the Year for Colerain after winning the league’s triple crown with a .467 average, seven homers and 38 runs batted in.

He began at the University of Cincinnati, then went to UC Clermont for a pair of monster seasons that eventually earned him his Division I See BROTHERS, Page 2B

Keith Gause Senior sprinter

Colerain’s Luke Murray heads to home after his game-wining walkoff home run on March 23. Luke and his brother Jake, with NKU, hit home runs within moments of each other on April 5. GEOFF BLANKENSHIP/NQUIRER

2B ❚ WEDNESDAY, APRIL 17, 2019 ❚ NORTHWEST COMMUNITY PRESS

SHORT HOPS

Baseball

Softball

❚ Princeton fell to Sycamore 10-2 April 8 but defeated the Aviators 8-2 April 10. ❚ La Salle handled St. Xavier 9-0 as Devin Taylor knocked in three runs April 8. The Lancers fell to Elder 5-2 to move to 6-4 on the season April 10. ❚ Roger Bacon defeated Alter 10-2 April 8 but lost to Walnut Hills 13-3 April 9. ❚ Finneytown lost to Reading 11-0 April 8. ❚ Colerain fell to Mason 5-0 April 8 and lost to Mason 4-0 April 10. ❚ Aiken lost to Winton Woods 20-2 April 9. ❚ William Jaun knocked in three runs as St. Xavier overcame Moeller 4-0 April 10.

❚ Finneytown lost to Reading 10-3 April 8. ❚ Wyoming beat Mariemont 29-2 April 8. ❚ Roger Bacon fell to Alter 20-15 April 8 but beat Wyoming 11-9 April 9. The Spartans handled Carroll 28-11 in five innings behind a homerun and six RBIs from Arrington Walker April 10. ❚ Northwest overcame Seton 9-4 April 8. ❚ Princeton lost to Fairfield 16-0 April 8 and to Lakota East 12-0 in five innings April 10. ❚ Mount Healthy handled Purcell Marian 13-0 in five innings as Kristin Spradlin picked up the win and drove in four runs April 9. ❚ Mercy McAuley beat Anderson 10-1 April 9 and Mount Notre Dame 5-3 April 10. ❚ Colerain lost to Fairfield 11-1 April 10.

Track Continued from Page 1B

His composure and actions earned him a standing ovation and repeated praise from fans in the stands.

“What I saw last night was the coolest moment in my four years at Roger Bacon. First, I am very happy both students came out of the collision with no injuries. We constantly preach to our students to ‘do the right thing’ and Keith’s sportsmanship he demonstrated last night was a perfect example of that,” Spaeth said.

“Keith may have not won the race but he defi nitely won in a more important way last night. It was incredibly heartwarming to me to also see that his ac-

tions did not go unnoticed as after he went and checked on the student; the crowd stood up and gave him a welldeserved round of applause. I walked out of the stadium with Keith and his family and the amount of people in the stands that stopped him and applauded him for his actions was simply awesome.”

What makes his positive attitude and ability to compose himself more remarkable is that the meet started at 4 p.m. and this was one of the last races of the hours-long meet.

“Keith displayed the sportsmanship and composure in a diffi cult situation that we hope all student-athletes can embody,” Roger Bacon athletic director Steve Rossi said. “We are extremely proud of Keith and the team right now.”

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Fifteen days after decommitting from the University of Maryland, La Salle wrestling standout and twotime state-champion, Lucas Byrd, has found a new collegiate destination.

Byrd announced his commitment to the University of Illinois on April 10 via Twitter.

“After talking it over with my family, friends & coaches I have decided to continue my academic & athletic career at The University of Illinois! I have created a bond with the coaching staff at Illinois,” Byrd said in his tweet.

The La Salle senior became the fi rst two-time state champion in Lancer wrestling history last month when he captured the 120-pound state championship.

Byrd also won the 113-pound state championship as a junior.

In addition to his personal state championships, he helped lead La Salle to runner-up fi nishes in both the state dual tournament and the individual tournament this past season.

“Lucas Byrd is one of a kind. He’s an

Brothers Continued from Page 1B

opportunity with the Norse. Despite missing some games with an injury, his homer April 5 was his second of the season.

With a pair of homers last season, Luke Murray has had two early this season with a walk-off March 23 plus Friday’s big fl y fi nale (at the time of this article’s original publication date).

With a bigger build than Jake, he’s a right-handed catcher, compared to his lefty outfi eld brother. Neither knew of the other’s heroics until after their games.

“I’d like to think mine went further,” Luke said with confi dence. “It was a really cool feeling because our ages are so far apart and I’ve never really been big enough to be playing at the same time (with Jake).”

Luke has now surpassed Jake in size and doesn’t mind pointing it out in a good-natured way. In honor of his brother, he’s using Jake’s 2015 DeMarini Voodoo bat, which apparently has plenty of thump left.

“I’d like to say I’m a little bit stronger than him, maybe better looking,” Jake Murray said grinning. “He’s got the

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size on me; he can throw me around a little bit. It’s not a huge rivalry, more of a friendly brother rivalry.”

Jake Murray blasted nine total high school homers, so Luke has fi ve to go to tie and six for lifetime bragging rights.

Next season, the “Mashing Murrays” could go back-to-back in the same game as Luke has committed to NKU, where Jake will be a senior. That would cut down on miles on the Murray GMC Denali. It also might send Mark Murray into a dinger dance heretofore never seen anywhere from Alexandria, Kentucky, to Colerain Township. Though Sherry may be more vocal, the brothers agree a ball over the wall sends Pop over the top.

“I hope they can both play together and we won’t have to try to be in two places at one time all the time,” Sherry Murray said.

Should the Murrays pull off the backto-back brotherly bash next year, Luke Murray already has the scenario.

“Oh for sure, I’d hit the fi rst one,” he said.

Added Jake Murray, “I can’t wait. I consider my brother my best friend. We have a great relationship. We both love baseball. To get to shoot it out with him for one year is exciting. He’s grown a lot as a baseball player and a young man and I think we can get it done.”

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absolute machine,” La Salle coach Ryan Root said following the senior’s 120pound state-championship win.

“The hardest working kid in the room, probably, that I’ve ever seen. I can’t say enough about him and at the same time, it doesn’t even compare to what he is as an individual. He’s a class act all the way. He’s a quality, quality person. A good leader, a good representative of La Salle High School and I’ll say, I think, of Ohio wrestling.”

Byrd was originally committed to the Maryland and even signed with the Terrapins in November; but following Maryland coach Kerry McCoy’s departure in March, both Byrd and Maryland decided to part ways.

“Maryland was super easy. They agreed; they probably weren’t happy about it, but Maryland is looking out for what’s best for me and their athletes,” Byrd told the Enquirer and Cincinnati. com in March.

“Maryland, it could have been a really hard process but they made it easy. It wasn’t super stressful.”

Byrd is one of the most sought-after wrestling prospects in the country.

Flowrestling.com ranks him as the No. 1 120-pound wrestler in the nation.

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4B ❚ WEDNESDAY, APRIL 17, 2019 ❚ NORTHWEST COMMUNITY PRESS

YOUR HEALTH with Dr. Owens

A healthy smile for babies is part of a healthy start The first smile is a milestone that can warm your heart.

After many long and often sleep-deprived nights, suddenly your baby turns to you and grins.

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

But a baby’s smile is so much more—it has an important role in his or her lifelong health. Baby teeth are vital for chewing foods and speech.

They prepare the mouth and jaw for permanent teeth as well.

Tooth decay is one of the most common chronic diseases among children today—the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention reports that about 1 in 5 kids ages 5 to 11 have untreated tooth decay.Yet we know that proper oral health early in a child’s life can also reduce problems later on.

What parents and caregivers can do: • Clean your baby’s mouth after feedings—even before the first teeth come in. Wipe the gums with a soft, clean cloth.

• Once baby’s teeth come in, brush them with a small amount of fluoride toothpaste on a small, soft-bristled brush. brush All children should be br brushing teeth for two minutes, two times per day.

•Don’t put babies to sleep with b bottles of formula or sugary drinks, as this can lead to to ooth decay. Wait until baby is 1 year old before serving juice.

For more information aboutt children’s oral health, visit http://2min2x.org/. he president and chief execuDr. O’dell Moreno Owens is th alth and InterAct for Change. tive officer of Interact for Hea e endocrinologist. He earned Dr. Owens is a reproductive ency and a master’s of public an MD, an OB/GYN reside health degree from Yale University School of Medicine. owship in reproductive endocriHe also obtained a fello edical School. In recent years, Dr. nology at Harvard Me Owens has served ass the Hamilton County Coroner, chnical and Community College Cincinnati State Tec erim Health Commissioner and President, and Inte Medical Director of the Cincinnati Health Department.

COMMUNITY NEWS

Faith Lutheran Church in Finneytown is hosting an Easter Egg Hunt on Saturday.

PROVIDED

Easter egg hunt Easter Egg Hunt open to the community at Faith Lutheran Church, 8265 Winton Road in Finneytown. For toddlers and children through 6th grade. This will be held on Saturday at 1 p.m. Easter eggs, candy, and other small treats will be available.

Free. All are welcome.

Tina Wuorinen

Hometown Heroes raise $1M-plus for kids in need Helping families with critically ill children that need $1 million is a tall order. Going above and beyond is nothing new to local hometown hero police and fi refi ghters, and on July 13 they, along with the Aubrey Rose Foundation, will be heroes to many during the third annual Rappel for a Reason.

Rappel for a Reason is a fundraising event that sends thrill-seeking participants rappelling 26 stories down the Neyer Properties Building at 36 E. 7th St. Building in

DIRECTORY

EMAIL: servicedirectory@gannett.com or CALL: 877-513-7355, option 7

FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST CHURCH 8580 Cheviot Rd., Colerain Twp 741-7017 www.ourfbc.com Gary Jackson, Senior Pastor Sunday School (all ages) 9:30am Sunday Morning Service 10:30am Sunday Evening Service 6:30pm Wedn. Service/Awana 7:00pm RUI Addiction Recovery (Fri.) 7:00pm Active Youth, College, Senior Groups Exciting Music Dept, Deaf Ministry, Nursery

Bread From Heaven Outreach Ministry C.O.G.I.C.

2929 Springdale Road 45251 Phone#(513) 742-9400 Sunday School - 9:45am Sunday Morning Service - 11:00am Bible Study Thurs. - 7:00pm Pantry Tuesday - 11am-2pm

The Rev. Eric L. Miller Holy Eucharist:

Wednesday at 10am Sundays: 8am spoken and 10am with music Guided Meditation Tuesdays 7pm and Wednesdays 9am Ascension & Holy Trinity Episcopal Church 334 Burns Ave., Wyoming, 45215 WWW.ASCENSIONHOLYTRINITY.COM

Trinity Lutheran Church, LCMS

www.interactforhealth.org

5921 Springdale Rd

Rev. Richard Davenport, Pastor Worship & Sunday School 10:30 a.m, Bible Study 9:15 a.m. Sundays

Classic Service and Hymnbook

www.trinitylutherancincinnati.com CE-CIN0007934-01

Downtown Cincinnati to raise money for children and their families.

First responders from Green Township and Delhi Township are registered and ready to do all they can to raise money.

Other area fi re and police departments are planning to join the cause.

Rappel for a Reason begins at 9 a.m. Participants’ family members, friends and spectators are invited to join in the excitement.

“Neyer Properties is thrilled to host the third annual Rappel for a Reason benefi ting the Aubrey Rose Foundation”, said Amanda Kladakis, Marketing Manager with Neyer Properties. “Rappel for a Reasonis a great opportunity to showcase our beautiful city from a view most have never had, while also raising crucial funds for families with critically ill children throughout the tri-state..”

According to Aubrey Rose Foundation Founder Nancy Hollenkamp, “We’re always looking for exciting ways to engage the community in helping

385-7024

Everyone is welcome!

Weekend Worship Saturday: 5 p.m.

Sunday: 9 & 10:30 a.m.

LIVE STREAMING

go to our website, epiphanhyumc.org and click the link Nursery, Children’s & Youth available 6635 Loveland-Miamiville Rd. Loveland, OH 45140 513.677.9866 • www.epiphanyumc.org

Mt. Healthy United Methodist Church Corner of Compton and Perry Streets 513-931-5827 Sunday School 8:45-9:45am Traditional Worship 10:00-11:00am Nursery Available Handicap Access “Come as a guest. Leave as a friend.”

FLEMING ROAD United Church of Christ 691 Fleming Rd 522-2780 Rev. Rich Jones

Sunday School - All Ages - 9:15am Sunday Worship - 10:30am

Nursery Provided

children and families in need. Without the overwhelming generosity and support of our rappellers and donors, we couldn’t continue our mission and help families that are caring for medically-fragile children suff ering from life-threatening illnesses.”

More information and registration is available at www.rappelforareason. com.

Nicole M Niehaus

Glendale named Tree City USA for 23rd year Dan Lambe, president of the Arbor Day Foundation, contacted Mayor Lofty and the Glendale Park Board with his congratulations in Glendale’s recent recognition as a Tree City USA. This is Glendale’s 23rd consecutive Tree City USA award.

The award is given to communities that demonstrate a commitment to eff ective urban forest management based on four criteria .: a tree board, a tree-care ordinance, an annual community forestry budget of at least $2 per capita and an Arbor Day observance and proclamation.

The Tree City USA program is sponsored by the Arbor Day Foundation in partnership with the U.S. Forest Service and the National Association of State Foresters.

“If there is ever a time for trees, now is that time” said Lambe. “Glendale is stepping up to do its part.”

This spring, Mayor Lofty and the Glendale Park Board are sponsoring a discount tree canopy program where select street-quality trees of large species may be purchased by residents for their private property.

All a resident needs to do is call the selected professional nursery, choose a program tree or trees and it will be delivered, planted, mulched, fed, staked and given a oneyear warranty at a reduced price. More information about the tree canopy is available at www.glendaleohio.org/ parkboard.html.

In addition, 500 tree seedlings were provided to the Glendale residents free of charge in March.

See COMMUNITY, Page 6B

NORTHWEST COMMUNITY PRESS ❚ WEDNESDAY, APRIL 17, 2019 ❚ 5B

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6B ❚ WEDNESDAY, APRIL 17, 2019 ❚ NORTHWEST COMMUNITY PRESS

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Colerain Township Sheed Rd & Copper Creek Ln: Mt Hope Llc to Flanigan Mark E & Lisa M; $120,000 10000 Spiritridge Ln: Lennon Mary Ann to Houchen Daniel L & Andrea N; $300,000 10220 Windswept Ln: Castleberry Properties Llc to Steele Craig A Tr; $65,000 10679 Breedshill Dr: Garza Cynthia A to U S Bank National Assocation; $70,000 12043 Kilbride Dr: Geans Fallon to Brown Adrienne; $298,500 12075 East Miami River Rd: Hendel Jarrod to Hendel Jarrod; $125,000 2523 Niagara St: Weingartner Clarence to Klein Brothers Ltd; $30,000 2830 Geraldine Dr: Zakhir George to Fagin Lisa M & Marnix D; $160,000 2832 Klondike Ct: Shaw Taylor Russell & Kelsey M to Gullette Chris; $158,000 2909 Struble Rd: Lee Donna R to Taylor Antonio M & Jeannie Jackson; $173,000 2931 Countrypark Dr: Freed Sherre L & Larry to Webb Don; $12,000 2939 Compton Rd: Jameen Willis International Llc to Hyde Thomas W; $84,500 3004 Lapland Dr: Ihr Borrower I Llc to Integrity Home Rentals Llc; $1 3268 Lillwood Ln: Dennis Jay M to Douglas Mitchell A & Michele A; $139,900 3350 Melodymanor Dr: Voegele Nicholas A & Brandi N to Downing Brandon J & Andrea J; $182,000 3549 Edvera Ln: Hummeldorf Gary J & Mary H to Ziege Zachary; $143,711 3665 Oakmeadow Ln: Bolden Susie K & Robert M Wilcox to Askren Colleen Marie & Jesse; $201,500 4445 Poole Rd: Haines Jason M to Gerdsen Benjamin Arno; $173,000 5159 Kemper Rd: Brewer Stephen F & Brandi to Mann James Ryan & Christy Lynn; $139,900 7233 Memory Ln: Estes Ronald L to Breeden Tricia L; $74,000 8064 Valley Crossing Dr: Stone Ridge Property Development Llc to Nvr Inc; $43,663

8250 Springleaf Lake Dr: Sharpe Scott T & Karen M to Rahe Deborah A & Stephen A; $212,000 8277 Wuest Rd: Bayer Jeffrey V @ 4 to Bokovitz Gene & Beverly; $355,000 8301 Colerain Ave: Awm Colerain Llc to Zips Colerain Avenue Llc; $525,000 8401 Jackies Dr: Moss Charles E to Chatman Tina R; $113,000 8417 Royal Heights Dr: Smallwood Scott H to Nolan Bethani; $100,000 9078 Tripoli Dr: Spies Christine M to Kemper Gregory N & Kim; $148,000

College Hill 1095 North Bend Rd: Joyce Reid Capital Llc to Hagedorn Joe; $33,500 1095 North Bend Rd: Leicht George Tr to Joyce Reid Capital Llc; $21,500 1507 Teakwood Ave: Tan Lien to Wabnitz Anna Marie; $132,000 5842 Lathrop Pl: Talbert Services Incorporated to Excel Development Co; $153,500 6672 Kirkland Dr: Central Bank & Trust Co % Special Assets Manager to Young Gregory; $86,000

Evendale 10438 Sharondale Rd: Foley Stephen Thomas to Ventures Real Estate Group Llc; $110,000

Forest Park 1083 Indra Ct: Venture Real Estate Group Llc to Ingle Christina Alycia; $159,500 11030 Ashburn Rd: Kanter Investments No 1 Ltd to Dougherty C Thomas & Heather; $900,000 11508 Farmington Rd: Feldhaus Dale to Fugate Theodore D & Misty D; $112,000 665 Evangeline Rd: Patino Alberto & Rosalva to Zendejas Rodolfo; $101,000 887 Hanson Dr: Wiggins Gracie M to Xu Chao; $67,600

Green Township 1400 Devils Backbone Rd: Bader Michael D & Jay to Bader Eileen C & Michael J Bader; $165,000

2754 Blackberry Tl: Goebel Paul M & Dawn E to Mtglq Investors Lp; $240,000 2859 Werkridge Dr: Neville Judith Ann & Gary U to Gpd Real Estate; $116,700 2884 Diehl Rd: Frisby Amber to Schulte Todd; $25,000 2884 Diehl Rd: Frisby Amber to Schulte Todd; $25,000 3071 Neisel Ave: Gerdes David W Jr to Godbey Aron Carson; $111,316 3335 Emerald Lakes Dr: Harris Colleen @3 to Lohman Steven M; $90,000 3432 Ebenezer Rd: Mendon Dennis A & Karen S Brown to Becknell Kenneth T & Margaret C Baumann; $157,000 3531 Gailynn Dr: Lesch William to Mercurio Martin; $88,000 3963 School Section Rd: Allen Marc & Lara Allen to Otu Michael Esther Afua; $57,900 3992 Virginia Ct: Burgan Anne M & Toby L to Norman Jonathan M; $122,000 3992 Virginia Ct: Burgan Anne M & Toby L to Norman Jonathan M; $122,000 4343 Turf Ln: Vickery Joseph Herbert & Rebecca M to Craig Sarah E & Nathan Bundy; $160,000 4400 Grove Ave: O Brien Margaret E to Cincy Construction Llc; $40,750 4400 Grove Ave: Cincy Construction Llc to Edgar Construction Llc Tr Of Trust 120; $46,900 4972 Molly Green Ct: Schmitt Mary Kathleen to Pittman Robin; $170,000 5266 Laurelridge Ln: Flanigan Mark E & Lisa M to Girdler Scott R & Lauren E; $325,000 5292 Eaglesnest Dr: Klumb Janet S to Jagoditz Grace A; $78,000 5296 Eaglesnest Dr: Connelly Donald W to Von Hagen Melissa; $52,500 5442 Douglasfir Ct: Huff Fred & Donna to Lindenschmidt Edward R & Amanda D; $215,800 5488 Childs Ave: Barringer Chelsey J@3 to Luckey Richard C & Kayla J; $153,000 5501 Eula Ave: Densford Sarah R to Barrett Jesse & Taylor Foley; $92,000 5638 Childs Ave: Braunstein Bradley P to Bosley Blaine C; $131,500 5769 Ocala Ct: Unkrich Steven R @ 9 to

Reynolds Alec J & Dianne S; $175,000 5769 Ocala Ct: Unkrich Steven R @ 9 to Reynolds Alec J & Dianne S; $175,000 5769 Ocala Ct: Unkrich Steven R @ 9 to Reynolds Alec J & Dianne S; $175,000 5773 Eula Ave: Carota Anthony J to Grippa Nicholas J; $118,000 5785 Biscayne Ave: Kremer Mary J to King Weil Glen Llc; $93,500 5913 Cottontail Ct: Sanderson Merianne & Iva Joan to Kaveney John P; $128,900 5988 Seiler Dr: Kelso Daniel G & Rebecca L to Moeung Kimheart Sok & Erin Michelle; $187,000 6145 Mernic Dr: Smith Larry D to Mann Leslie Renee & Mark Adam Seiler; $223,500 6425 Bridgetown Rd: Mangold Teresa W to Brockman Alan E; $180,000 7163 Ruwes Oak Dr: Macke Rita M & Anthony C to Curtis Aaron Daniel & Megan Renee; $246,000 7566 Bridge Point Pass: Fischer Single Family Homes Iii Llc to Vaughn Connie; $324,606 7591 Skyview Cr: Abner Eric M & Michelle I Ostrowski to Barrett Darrell D & Linda L Runck Barrett; $165,000 7591 Skyview Cr: Abner Eric M & Michelle I Ostrowski to Barrett Darrell D & Linda L Runck Barrett; $165,000

Lincoln Heights 1100 Chicago Ave: Crear Earl A to Washington Derrick; $38,000

Mount Airy 5300 Ponderosa Dr: Topstone Bayflip Cvg I Llc to Niru Capital Llc; $85,000 5716 Province Ln: Benedic Leonard C to Napier Ronald; $171,000

Mount Healthy 7413 Werner Ave: Buehler Edwin L to Roberson Falana C; $107,000

North College Hill 1496 Galbraith Rd: Everyday Joe ConSee TRANSFERS, Page 7B

COMMUNITY NEWS Continued from Page 4B

Walter Cordes, Village Administrator

‘Remember When’ recital Maria’s School of Dance is performing a fl ash back recital titled “Remember When.”

The stage is set, lights are coming up, curtains are ready to open, the music is starting, your heart is pounding. You’re on. The music from shows, movies, TV, and your favorite groups from bygone times begins to play. Watch as the dancers from Maria’s School of Dance bring those all to life as you tap your toes, sing along and clap to the beat.

So grab a friend a family member and come out to the Winton Woods Middle School Auditorium at 147 Farragut Road Greenhills, Ohio, on May 10 at 7 p.m. and May 11 at 1 p.m. and 4 p.m. Tickets are $10 per person at the door.

Deborah Caddell

Glendale historic group to explore local beer lore On April 30, Glendale Heritage Preservation will host a special evening devoted to beer lore in the area.

The featured speaker will be Michael D. Morgan, author of “Cincinnati Beer,” a history of the region’s brewing industry from the 1700s to the current era, and “Over-the-Rhine: When Beer Was King.”

Morgan founded the Bier Garten at Findlay Market, started the region’s fi rst historic brewery tours, and organized the latest iteration of Cincinnati’s Bockfest.

The event will take place at the Meritage restaurant on Glendale’s historic Village Square from 6 to 8 pm. Attendance is $30, which includes a tasting of four beers, a buff et of hearty German fare, and a tax-deductible donation to Glendale Heritage Preservation. Because space is limited, reservations are requested by April 23. Call 771-8722 or

contact Glendale Heritage Preservation at GHP@fuse.net for tickets.

Nancy Macenko

HR Collaborative to host 8th annual conference The Greater Cincinnati HR Collaborative announced that its eighth Annual Conference, the Tri-State’s largest local human resources professional conference, will be held on May 1 at the Sharonville Convention Center from 7:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.

The theme of the conference is “HR is the Star of the Show,” and over 350 of the area’s human resources professionals are expected to attend.

Curtis Zimmerman will open the conference with an inspirational keynote presentation titled “Life at the Performance Level.” Zimmerman is a highly sought-after speaker and bestselling author who has presented his lifechanging message to over one million people nationwide.

Arthur J. Gallagher & Co. will be sponsoring the luncheon presentation, “Robots, Gigs and Wigs: The future of talent acquisition and fostering amazing hiring manager relationships.”

Leading an all-star panel discussion will be Jodi Brandstetter, a “recruiting matchmaker” and Chief Talent Strategist at Lean Eff ective Talent Strategies.

The conference also features 12 individual professional and continuing education sessions on a variety of topics, includinglegal and compliance, talent management, employee benefi ts, leadership, human resources strategies.

The Human Resource Certifi cation Institute (HRCI) and the Society for Human Resource Management (SHRM) have both certifi ed the Annual Conference for six hours of recertifi cation credits.

Registration is available athr-collaborative.org.

An all-volunteer group, the Greater Cincinnati HR Collaborative seeks to

bring together and expand the Human Resources community in the southwest Ohio and northern Kentucky area through networking events, cross-promotion of member organizations events and programs, and professional development programs and conferences.

Member organizations are: ❚ Butler/Warren SHRM ❚ Certifi ed Employee Benefi ts Specialists ❚ Employers Health ❚ Employer Solutions Council – Northern Kentucky Chamber of Com-

merce ❚ Health Action Council ❚ Employers Resource Association ❚ Greater Cincinnati Association for Talent Development ❚ Greater Cincinnati Compensation and Benefi ts Assn ❚ Northern Kentucky SHRM ❚ Miami Valley Human Resource Association, SHRM Dayton Chapter ❚ Partners for a Competitive Workforce Peter Landesman

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NORTHWEST COMMUNITY PRESS ❚ WEDNESDAY, APRIL 17, 2019 ❚ 7B

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Continued from Page 6B

struction Llc to Hedger Christian T & Daphne C; $113,000 1609 Sundale Ave: Ihr Borrower I Llc to Integrity Home Rentals Llc; $1 6833 Savannah Ave: Huntington National Bank The to Vb One Llc; $36,801

Reading 1108 Fuhrman Rd: Jordan Rachel M to Herman Stephen A; $183,750 1352 Thurnridge Dr: Selzer Jonathan to Branscum Donald Joseph Ii & Britnay; $143,750 158 West Crest Dr: Gill Michael J & Heather K to Craftsman Properties; $66,000

Sharonville 11312 Orchard St: Pitzer Jeffrey E Successor Tr to Vonderhaar Jeffrey P; $60,000 11939 Algiers Dr: Bomkamp William & Emily to Meacham Allison Michelle & Damien Michael Terrell; $150,000

Springdale 1116 Pilgrim Pl: Askren Colleen M & Lawrence W Stone to Bostrom David R & Juliet M; $129,000 11723 Princeton Rd: Denrick Properties Llc to Navara-valpico Llc; $2,290,000 688 Park Ave: Maganga Amy L to Horvath Sheryl A & Donna Madvek; $155,000

Daylight Homes Llc; $32,000 2136 Lincoln Ave: David Marilyn K to Daylight Homes Llc; $32,000 2316 Lincoln Ave: David Marilyn K to Daylight Homes Llc; $32,000 442 Tipton Ct: Hogshead Shirley J Tr to Hough John W & Holly M Bird; $190,000 6490 Golfway Dr: Wahler James to Hand In Hand Realty Llc; $55,000 8505 Mockingbird Ln: Warmack Lisa M Jones & Gerald Warmack to Moore Megan A; $148,000 8860 Ebro Ct: Ihr Borrower I Llc to Integrity Home Rentals Llc; $1 8936 Ebro Ct: Ihr Borrower I Llc to Integrity Home Rentals Llc; $1 8949 Mockingbird Ln: Haggard David L Tr to Morgan Samantha L; $135,000 9004 Cherry Blossom Ln: C A Ludwig & Company to Robinson Edward O & Vernishia Williams; $130,000 9286 Montoro Dr: Williams Barbara C to Alexander Homes Llc; $80,000 9368 Stoneybrooke: Payton Marc to Abbate Samuel J; $124,000 951 Compton Rd: Tys Properties Llc to Biretta Paul & Rosa; $15,000 9563 Leebrook Dr: Montgomery Patric K & Toyia to Mohring Peter & Bethany Linn; $230,000 9717 Paul Farm Ln: Meisberger Elizabeth L & James R to Engram Beverly A & Rodney; $327,500

St. Bernard 4906 Chalet Dr: Jjd Group Llc to Cinvestments Group Llc; $25,000

Springfield Township

Woodlawn

1024 Sunwood Ct: Cornerstone Revived House 2 Home Llc to Irvin Nicholas L & Jennifer; $123,000 12110 Regency Run Ct: Mayburg Tyler J to Cruz Monica De La; $80,000 12120 Regency Run Ct: Brown Lisa E & Myron M to Sosnowski Matthew; $80,000 2132 Lincoln Ave: David Marilyn K to

172 Riddle Rd: Hillman Greg J to Deutsche Bank National Trust Company Tr; $36,000

Make the connection to a better way to stay fit!

Join by April 30th and we’ll waive the $50 registration fee.

You don’t have to be a resident of Twin Towers, the area’s leading community for post-career living, to enjoy the comfortable and friendly atmosphere of our fitness and wellness center. If you’re 50 or older, you can take advantage of The Connection’s wide variety of offerings including a 75-foot heated pool, state-of-the-art fitness center, and classes such as Yoga, Aqua Pilates and more!

Call 513-853-4100 for more information.

Wyoming Camberly Dr: Keller Christine H to Owen James & Susan; $50,000 328 Grove Ct: Shoemaker Anita L to Wolf Michael; $125,000

5343 Hamilton Avenue • Cincinnati, OH 45224 • www.lec.org Twin Towers, a Life Enriching Communities campus, is affiliated with the West Ohio Conference of the United Methodist Church and welcomes people of all faiths. We do not discriminate and we provide free assistance in your native language, if needed. Find our complete non-discrimination policy at LEC.org.

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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) 327-2572 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. See** C03

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(513) 327-2572 up to 2-year parts & labor warranty on repairs

*Valid on Carrier 3 ton 16 SEER A/C or heat pump when matched with a high efficiency furnace (up to $1,069). Includes up to $1,069 Thomas & Galbraith discount and up to 15-year Carefree parts & labor warranty valued at $998. Up to $1,069 equipment discount can be applied to other select models. FreeWi-Fi programmable thermostat with qualifying purchase.Wi-Fi signal must be compatible. Some restrictions apply. Rebates, credits & financing vary by model. Financing with approved credit. Minimum monthly payments required. Interest accrues at time of purchase unless paid in full during promotional period. For regular term purchases, APR is based on US prime rate and is subject to change. ***Up to 72 months 0% financing option valid on Optimum and Optimum Plus systems and cannot be combined with other discounts. Customer 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. Homeowner authorization needed. Must be in service area. Expires 5/15/19. IN HVAC License #: H0010016 KY HVAC License #: HM01276 KY HVAC License # : HM05814 OH HVAC License #: HV48412 KY Plumbing License #: M5308 OH Plumbing License #: PL47812 IN Plumbing License #: CO50800249

8B ❚ WEDNESDAY, APRIL 17, 2019 ❚ NORTHWEST COMMUNITY PRESS

NEW YORK TIMES CROSSWORD PUZZLE

ANSWERS ON PAGE 6B

No. 0414 LEFT/RIGHT SYMMETRY

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BY WILL NEDIGER / EDITED BY WILL SHORTZ Will Nediger, of London, Ontario, has a Ph.D. in linguistics from the University of Michigan. These days he makes his living by constructing crosswords and writing trivia questions. His quiz-bowl team won the 2016 A.C.F. Nationals and the 2017 Intercollegiate Championship Tournament. The reason for this puzzle’s unusual grid pattern with left-right symmetry will soon be clear. — W.S.

40 Road safety spot, e.g., for short 1 [I don’t believe it!]

5 Time to treat yourself 41 Blueprint details 43 Cryptanalysis org.

10 “The Chosen” novelist Potok 44 Tram part 15 Vaper’s purchase, 45 Enlightens for short 47 Affix with a 19 Performer at a canine thumbtack talent show in 48 Important address “Garfield: The 50 Ermines, in the Movie” summer 20 Water or rust 51 Hits the jackpot 21 “Au contraire …”

53 They’re full of holes 22 Paul of “There 54 Actress Sohn Will Be Blood” of “The Wire” 23 “Toodle-oo!”

55 “Phooey!”

24 Territories 56 Popular girl’s name 25 Mascara mishap any way you look 26 Sort of at it 27 Work with a number 58 Not just words 28 Just fabulous 59 “Curious …”

29 Guest bed when you 61 Father figure? don’t have an actual 63 “Begone!” guest bed 66 What “T” may 30 Mr. ____ (fictional represent sleuth) commercially 31 Grp. that often has its 68 Clarinetist Shaw first meeting in the 69 Bout enders, fall informally 32 Onetime trans73 Samurai swords Atlantic fliers, for 75 Delish short 77 Totally apt 33 Things to skip 79 What you might 36 Major to-do write to someone 38 Thanks for waiting you like 39 Word with “in,” 80 2016 No. 1 Rihanna “on” or “in on” album Online subscriptions: Today’s 82 Peeples person? puzzle and more 83 Goddess represented than 4,000 past puzzles, wearing a solar disk nytimes.com/crosswords ($39.95 a year).

84 Artless nickname?

AC R O S S

RELEASE DATE: 4/21/2019

85 Wreck site 87 Web user 90 Cousin of a martini 92 Blogger’s code 93 Cuzco residents 95 Person with a record 97 Some breads … or a homophone for what bread loaves do 98 Historical records 100 Flower traditionally used to relieve inflammation 102 Airheaded 105 No-nos in many apartment buildings 107 Hook’s helper 108 Junk transporters 112 Get ready for a long auto trip 114 Gaping opening 115 Cook in the news 116 Troy of N.F.L. fame 117 ____ Spumante (wine) 118 Having a high B.M.I., say 120 Seemingly forever 122 Literary character who says, “Cassio’s a proper man” 123 TV’s “____ Is Us” 124 Object of wishful thinking?

125 Home of the 2016 men’s and women’s Olympic marathon winners 126 “Begone!”

127 Pricing word 128 Not bottled, say

129 ____ Park, Colo.

130 Full house, e.g.

DOWN

1 What some carefree beachgoers do 2 Got comfortable with 3 Pickle 4 Samosa ingredients 5 Epitome of slowness 6 Some track bets 7 Takes a few courses?

8 Goes on to say 9 “Right you are!”

10 Longtime broadcaster of the Masters golf tournament 11 Runs perfectly 12 Tasted, quaintly 13 Down 14 Quagmires 15 Dutch cheese 16 “Murder, She Wrote” setting 17 In the club 18 Start printing 32 Treat with utter contempt 33 Imitation 34 Homes in the woods 35 Seaside rental 37 Get hitched 41 Like the legs of a daddy longlegs 42 Laundry setting 46 Tex-Mex dish 49 Must 51 Walletfuls 52 Part of a dark cloud 55 Verb with “thou”

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71 How a ballerina might be seen 72 Knocks the socks off 74 Not, to a Scot 76 Early millennium year 78 Next-to-last letter 81 Stormy 83 Unit in a bar graph 86 ABC sitcom about the Johnsons 88 Oceania’s enemy, in “1984”

57 “Ciao!”

60 Sub 62 Roberto of “Life Is Beautiful” 63 Mere smidgen 64 Starfleet Academy attendee 65 Starting lineup 67 Dahlia and Agatha, in the Jeeves novels

by P. G. Wodehouse 68 Dazzle 70 ____-face

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110

62

76

94

58

69

82

72

49

68

88

71

44

53

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18

38

43

52

55 59

37

48

51

17

30

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54

102

35

41

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34

16

121

89 Probes 91 Slightly salty 94 Rip Van Winkle had a long one 96 Liftoff preceder 99 Sch. from which Lady Gaga and Woody Allen were dropouts 101 15-season show set in Vegas 102 Chihuahua, e.g.

103 Ottoman rank

122

104 Madcap 106 4-0, e.g.

107 Pump up 109 Poker variety 110 Part of an old train 111 Hair net 113 ____ stick 116 Some prosecutors, for short 119 Michael Jackson’s second album 121 Countdown time, for short

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EQUIPMENT: Equipment shown may require additional fees. GIFT CARD: $100 Visa Gift Card fulfilled by Protect Your Home through third-party provider, Mpell, upon installation of a security system. Shipping and Handling Fee applies. SENSORS: Up to 15 sensors free for pre-wired homes or up to 7 wireless sensors free. No substitutions allowed. Labor charges may apply. BASIC SYSTEM: $99 Parts and Install. 36-Month Monitoring Agreement required at $27.99 per month ($1,007.64). 24-Month Monitoring Agreement required at $27.99 per month ($671.76) for California. Offer applies to homeowners only. Basic system requires landline phone. Offer valid for new ADT Authorized Premier Provider customers only and not on purchases from ADT LLC. Cannot be combined with any other offer. The $27.99 Offer does not include Quality Service Plan (QSP), ADT’s Extended Limited Warranty. ADT Pulse: ADT Pulse Interactive Solutions Services (“ADT Pulse”), which help you manage your home environment and family lifestyle, require the purchase and/or activation of an ADT alarm system with monitored burglary service and a compatible computer, cell phone or PDA with Internet and email access. These ADT Pulse services do not cover the operation or maintenance of any household equipment/systems that are connected to the ADT Pulse equipment. All ADT Pulse services are not available with the various levels of ADT Pulse. All ADT Pulse services may not be available in all geographic areas. You may be required to pay additional charges to purchase equipment required to utilize the ADT Pulse features you desire. ADT PULSE VIDEO: ADT Pulse Video installation starts at $399. 36-month monitoring contract required from ADT Pulse Video: $58.99 per month, ($2,123.64), including Quality Service Plan (QSP). GENERAL: For all offers, the form of payment must be by credit card or electronic charge to your checking or savings account, satisfactory credit history is required and termination fee applies. Certain packages require approved landline phone. Local permit fees may be required. Certain restrictions may apply. Additional monitoring fees required for some services. For example, Burglary, Fire, Carbon Monoxide and Emergency Alert monitoring requires purchase and/or activation of an ADT security system with monitored Burglary, Fire, Carbon Monoxide and Emergency Alert devices and are an additional charge.

Additional equipment may be purchased for an additional charge. Additional charges may apply in areas that require guard response service for municipal alarm verification. Prices subject to change. Prices may vary by market. Some insurance companies offer discounts on Homeowner’s Insurance. Please consult your insurance company. Photos are for illustrative purposes only and may not reflect the exact product/service actually provided. Licenses: AL-19-001104, AZ-ROC217517, AR-2008-0014, CA-ACO6320, CT-ELC.0193944-L5, FL-EC13003427, DC-EMS902653, GA-LVA205395, ID-ELE-SC-39312, IL-127.001042, KY-City of Louisville: 483, LA-F1082, LA-F1914, LA-F1915, 225-960-6301, ME-LM50017382, MD-107-1626, MA-1355C, MI-3601205773, MN-TS01807, MO: St. Louis County 89935, MS-15007958, MT-247, NV-68518, NJ Burglar Alarm Lic. # NJ-34BF00021800, NM-353366, NY-Licensed by the N.Y.S. Dept. of State UID#12000317691, #12000286451, NC-1622-CSA, OH-53891446, OK-1048, OR-170997, Pennsylvania Home Improvement Contractor Registration Number: PA022999, RI-3582, TN-1520, TX-B13734, ACR-3492, UT-6422596-6501, VT-ES-2382, VA-115120, WA-602588694/PROTEYH934RS, WI: Milwaukee PAS-0002886, WV-042433. 3750 Priority Way South Dr. Indianapolis, IN 46240 ©2018 DEFENDERS, Inc. dba Protect Your Home DF-GT-OH-CI-D2799 CE-GCI0167754-06 *

Classifieds

APRIL 17, 2019 μ NORTHWEST - COMMUNITY μ 1C

cincinnati.com

Homes of Distinction COLLEGE HILL

LIS JUS TE T D

1515 LARRY AVENUE

Our customers will be able to entertain family and friends on the large deck of this awesome Tudor that we just found them.

Spring time is a great time to find just the right home. Call The Deutsch Team today so we can use our real estate expertise to find exactly what you are looking for in real estate. Don’t delay, call today!

The City of Reading, Ohio is accepting applications for full-time FIREFIGHTER/ PARAMEDIC. Application, official job notice and requirements are available at www.readingohio.org Completed applications must be submitted, in person, at the City General Offices, 1000 Market Street, M-F 9am-5pm.

Application deadline is May 7, 2019 at 4pm . Reading is an EOE.

513-460-5302

Homes for Sale-Ohio

Homes for Sale-Ohio

All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to advertise any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, national origin, handicap or familial status or an intention to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination.

This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. Our readers are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised in this newpaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.

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

great places to live...

Cincinnati Family & Senior Low Income Apts. Section 8.

1-3BR. 513-929-2402 Equal Opportunity Housing Cincinnati Low Income, Section 8 Apartments. Affordable Housing, Rent Based on Income. 2-3BR. Call 513-929-2402. Ebcon Inc. Mgt. Equal Opportunity Housing HARRISON Remodeled Deluxe 1 & 2BR, $610-$685, d/w, a/c, balc, No pets. Sec. dep. 513-574-4400

Destin, FL, Gulf front, 2BR, Condo Rentals, in Beautiful Destin, Local owner.

513-528-9800 Office., 513-752-1735 H

HILTON HEAD ISLAND, SC Sea Pines. 3BR, 3 1/2BA Townhome on golf course & near Sea Pines beach club.

Rented only by the owners.

513-314-7987

LPN - Full & Part Time - 2nd & 3rd Shiftssssss

MT. LOOKOUT 1 & 2 BDRM Grandin Bridge Apartments 513-871-6419 PRICE HILL, W- 1BR, 1BA, kit, patio, yard, w & d hkup, wtr incl, $595 + utils & dep. No sec 8. approved Call 513-885-3139, between 10am - 8pm

Sayler Park. 1br Gracely Dr. Key-access door. $475/mo.

No pets. No section 8.

513-451-3191 Western Hills: Lrg 1 or 2 BR in 4 Fam, on Anderson Ferry Rd -off Glenway. Lndry, nice, quiet, secure. Ht/wtr pd Assistance avail. Owner occupied $550-$650. 513-312-4375

The City of Alexandria is hiring a Part-Time Community Center Worker. Computer, customer and event coverage skills necessary. Evenings & some weekends. Details: www.alexandriaky.org.

The City is an EOE

Community Fairfield. 5060 Fairfield Ave. 3/4 Br ranch. Extra large yard. Full basement. $895 513-829-5605 Middletown Monroe Lebanon Trenton West Chester Hamilton Fairfield Loveland Cincinnati 1-4BR $575-$1925. (ASK ABOUT SPECIALS) 513-737-2640 OR WWW.BBRENTS.COM

Real Estate

Rentals

–– NOW HIRING –– CNA - Full & Part Time - All Shifts

PART TIME COMMUNITY CENTER WORKER

Tom Deutsch, Jr.

CE-0000708821

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

FIREFIGHTER/PARAMEDIC

VISIT: cincinnati.com/classifieds TO PLACE YOUR AD

R YE HT BU OUG B

PETS & STUFF

RIDES

HOMES

JOBS

Careers

Jobs

new beginnings...

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

Housekeeper - Full Time 3rd Shift

Please call for more information St. Charles Community 600 Farrell Drive • Covington Kentucky 859-331-3224

stcharlescommunity.org CE-0000708835

Announce

announcements, novena...

Special Notices-Clas

Kelly Frances Design digital, photography, web creative, affordable kellyfrancesdesign@gmail.c om, (513)600-9921

HAND OUT THE CIGARS! Celebrate with a announcement.

VISIT CLASSIFIEDS online at cincinnati.com

Private Duty CNA - Part Time 2nd Shift

Assorted

Bring a Bid

Stuff

Auction

all kinds of things...

a deal for you...

General Auctions

Old Advertising/Gas Station Related Items, Pre1970 | Signs, Gas Pumps, Air Meters, Soda Coolers, Etc. Call 937-321-7154

2-ABOVE GROUND BURIAL CRYPTS, ST. JOSEPH NEW CEMETERY. $5,498 FOR BOTH; 513-518-8268

Southpointe Storage will sell items at public auction/sale. The items to be sold are a 1986 Bass Tracker boat and a 1986 Mercury outboard motor. Auction/sale will take place on 4/21/2019 at 2:00 a.m. at Southpointe Storage 7 E. Main St, Addyston, Ohio 45001. Please call ahead to confirm if auction/sale has been cancelled (941-6199). The following units will be auctioned or sold: Unit #03 Calvin Scott, 2215 Shasta Place, Cincinnati, OH 45211 and Unit #03 Randy Loveless, 309 Oakland, Goshen, OH 45122.

2 lakeside crypts, Spring Grove Cemetery.

BEST OFFER. 919-830-1314 leave msg.

SERVING OHIO, INDIANA & KENTUCKY

Bridgetown - 4 Bdrm 2 stry in cul de sac! New kit! Cozy 1st flr FR WBFP, Big Composit Deck O’lkg prvt lot/Creek!

W/o bsmnt - paver patio $249,900 H-1032

Bridgetown - Hard to find Condo in Oak Village! Well maintained 2 bedroom with a study, vaulted ceilings in LR, balcony, and garage. $129,900 H-9913

Bridgetown - Well maintained 4 bdrm, 2.5 bath 2 story. Eat-in kit, appl included, 2 car garage.

Level lot. In cul-de-sac.

OHSD. $169,900 H-1015

Bridgetown - Beautiful private setting on over 5 AC! Lg 4 Bd, 2.5 BA w/ingr pool, new decks, Newer HWH & roof. Unique Lg GR w/WBFP! $299,900 H-9951

Bridgetown - Outstanding 4 bdrm 3½ ba Br 2 sty on Cul de sac st!

Fin LL w w/o to Ingr Pool w/ Outside Bar! Side Entry Gar! New Mech! $424,900 H-9997

Bridgetown - Private wooded 2.6 AC on Benken Ln! Beautiful setting next to the new Green Township park. Soil & site eval for sewer is attached. $74,900 H-9889

Cheviot - Exciting business opp to run a restaurant, bar or entertainment facility.

Existing business up for sale with RE. Be your own boss. $239,900 H-9916

Jeanne Rieder

Brian Bazeley

Doug Rolfes

HoetingWisselDattilo

Jeanne Rieder

Doug Rolfes

HoetingWisselDattilo

Cheviot - Zoned Commercial, can be used as single occupant or multi occupant. Great off street pkg. 1653 SF plus finished LL.$57,900 H-9946

Cheviot - Charming 2 bd, 2 ba 2 story. Renovated kit, new roof, updated baths, newer wwc, tankless HWH, fin LL, 1 car det gar, level lot. $129,000 H-1038

Cheviot - Spacious 3 bd, 1 ½ ba two sty with deep lot & 2 car car det gar. Updated HVAC, wwc,repl wind,stained glass window. $124,900 H-1037

Colerain - Well maintained 3 bedroom ranch with full basement & 1 car garage! Level fenced yard! New roof/HVAC/ Appliances! $107,500 H-9998

HoetingWisselDattilo

Marilyn Hoehne

Marilyn Hoehne

Jeanne Rieder

Covedale - Large 2 family w/2 –bed, 1-bath units & sep utilities including C/A. Located on quiet dead-end st. $89,900 H-9745

Delhi - 2 Bdrm, 3 full bath condo.

Completely fin LL with walkout, screened 1st floor porch. 2 car garage. $214,900 H-1040

Delhi - Large 2 bdrm,2 full bath condo.

Vaulted ceilings, 2nd floor unit. Balcony. 1 car garage. $110,000 H-1041

Delhi - Perfect 3 bd 2 ba Ranch! Open Kit/DR. Lg LR. Fin LL w/ Dry bar. Flat Fen Yd w patio. All Newer Mech. Extra pkg pad.

Ovszd Gar.$134,900 H-1042

Green Twp. - Large 3 bdrm, 1.5 ba Bi-Level Home! Move-in ready w/LL fam rm, study and much more! Hdwd floors, big deck, fen in yd. $144,900 H-1028

Green Twp. - Beautiful Ott Home! 3/4 bd. GR w/GFP, 1st fl Master, up-dated eat in kit,LL w/new wwc, wine cellar, wrkshp, 2 car gar. Priv Yd. $369,900 H-9982

Green Twp. - Large custom built 1 ½ sty. 4 bd, 2 full & 2 half baths. 1st fl Family Room, hdwd flrs, repl windows, updated furn. 2 car garage. $219,900 H-1039

Doug Rolfes

Steve Florian

Steve Florian

Jeanne Rieder

HoetingWisselDattilo

Heather Claypool

Steve Florian

Harrison Twp - Rare opportunity.

Big views of Harrison.

1-74 frontage. 15 acres.

Don’t miss this opportunity. $249,900

Miami Twp. - Custom 5 bd, 4 ba, Ranch w/vaul ceil,hdwd flrs, 2 FP, eat in kit. Newer roof & furn. Tankls HWH. Many updates, tons of storage. $329,900 H-9825

Miami Twp. - Move in ready! 4 bd,3.5 bath, 2 sty! 1st fl fam rm w/ wbfp! Fin LL with study/5th bd, rec rm & w/o! Fen yd w//wooded view! 2 car gar. $199,900 H-9987

Monfort Heights - Build your dream hm! Dble lot of 4.459 ac.150 X 1,333 ft. rolling wooded acerage.Former hm/gar has been razed. Util avail at st. $105,000 H-9995

Monfort Heights - Build what YOU want w/Builder YOU want!

Prime ½ ac lot w/wds view in Eckert Wds! HOA & Grn Tnshp appr’d bldg plan avail. $59,900 H-9967

St.Bernard - 2 Family,both spacious 4 room, 1 bedroom units. Sep furnaces,2 car garage.Ideal location, 2 minutes to I-75. $99,900 H-1031

Westwood - Must see! Elevator, heated pkg gar, safe and secure. 2 bd, 2 ba, newer mech,washer & dryer hookup in unit.Pets under 30# OK. $68,900 H-9999

Dave Dwyer

Jeff Obermeyer

Lisa Ibold

Jeanne Rieder

Jeanne Rieder

Mike Wright

Hamad - Doyle

2C μ NORTHWEST - COMMUNITY μ APRIL 17, 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

APRIL 17, 2019 μ NORTHWEST - COMMUNITY μ 3C

CASKETS $300 & BRASS URNS $75 Solid Cherry & Oak Wood only $500 - All funeral homes must accept our caskets. IT’S THE LAW! Buy ahead - save thousands!! Delivery available or pick up!

Call Bill 513-383-2785 or e-mail: bs45236@gmail.com

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

INSTANT CASH PAID For Baseball Cards Coins, Gold, Silver, Antiques, Old Toys, Watches,

Cemetery Lots - Crown Hill Memorial Park - Pippin Rd, Cinncinati. Very Desirable Location - Serenity Gardens Sect B Spaces 1 & 2 Discounted $500! $4,695 for Both Spaces + $155 Transfer Fee 513-293-6139

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

BUYING 35mm Photo Slides primarily railroad & transportation

related

1940’s- 1970’s, Comic Books 1940’s present, 1920’s -1950’s Dectective & Pin-

ONLY CARS.COM HELPS YOU GET THE RIGHT CAR, WITHOUT ALL THE DRAMA.

up Pulp Magazines, 513-325-4913

BUYING ALL TYPES OF KENNER TOYS & HISTORICAL MEMORABILIA. 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 CASH for prototypes, packaging samples, displays, artwork, paperwork, and toys in all conditions. Heck, we will even buy your KENNER business card!

Looking specifically for STAR WARS, M.A.S.K., Jurassic Park, GI Joe, Alien, Stretch Armstrong, The Real Ghostbusters, and most character lines. 1980’s and older only please. Help keep Kenner history here in Cincinnati!

Call or text 513.500.4209 - Please leave a voicemail if we don’t answer, or email us at CincyStarWarsCollector@gmail.com .

Save this ad- we buy all year !

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

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

Pets find a new friend...

AKC English Golden Retrievers 6 wks old, shots, dewormed, & vet checked, Health Guarantee, Asking $1,500. Call or Text 937-6032272 All Ohio’s REPTILE Sale & Show Buy, sell, trade!

Sat, January 19, 9a-3p Adults $5. 10 & under $1 Franklin County Fairgrounds 5035 Northwest Pkwy Hilliard, OH 43026 614-459-4261 / 614-457-4433 www.allohioreptileshows.webs.com

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

Golden Retriever Puppies, Vet Checked, Shots, Wormed, Ready to Go! POP, Papers on Hand $700 - 513-205-2949

CASH FOR RECORDS Private collector buying 45’s & LP’s Up to $10 per record, small & large collections.

Roger 513-575-2718 I can come to you!

Havanese, Yorkies, YorkiePoos, Beagle, Shelties. Shots, Wormed & Vet Checked.

Blanchester, OH. 937-725-9641

I buy pre-1970’s home contents: toys, jewelry, tools, music, art, sewing, books, furniture, etc.

Call: 513-473-5518

Irish Setter Puppies, 10 weeks old, males & females, current on vaccines & dewormed, $400 740-225-0332

CHECK OUT CLASSIFIED online at cincinnati.com

Garage & Yard Sale

OFFICIAL PUBLICATION

OFFICIAL PUBLICATION

Notice of the Village of Glendale’s Amendment of Chapter 93 of the Village Ordinances Related to Garbage and Recycling Collection and Service Charges to be Imposed On April 1, 2019, the Village of Glendale enacted Ordinance 2019-04, amending Chapter 93 to require the collection of garbage, trash and recycling by either the Village or a commercial sanitation firm licensed by the Village, to establish a mandatory service fee for the collection of garbage, trash and recycling in the Village, and to impose penalties for violating the requirements of Chapter 93.

Ordinance 2019-04 requires all Village property owners, their tenants, and/or other persons occupying or conducting business on any property located in the Village who utilize trash, to subscribe to the garbage collection provided by the Village or the commercial sanitary firm licensed by the Village. The Ordinance also proscribes the placement of garbage containers and the types of garbage which may not be collected. The initial monthly charge of $12.82, payable in quarterly installments of $38.46 is established, a late penalty of 10% is proscribed, and the process for collection of the service charge is provided. The Ordinance consists of the following Sections: Section 93.01 Garbage, Trash and Recycling; Collection A.Mandatory Subscription for Garbage Collection Services B.Regulation for Placement of Garbage for Collection C.Prohibited Garbage D.Collection Service Charge and Late Payment Penalty E.Statements and Payments F.Enforcement, Penalties, and Remedies Pursuant to Ordinance 201904, persons who violate Chapter 93 may be issued citations in the following amounts: 1.$50 on the first offense; 2.$100 for the second offense; and 3.$250 for each subsequent offense.

Additionally, persons who violate Chapter 93 may be refused garbage/recycling collection services, and the Village may collect any debt owed via legal action against those persons.

Ordinance 2019-04 becomes effective on May 1, 2019.

A copy of the entire Ordinance may be obtained or viewed at the office of the Clerk of the Village of Glendale, 30 Village Square, Glendale, Ohio 45246.

NWP,April10,17,’19#3480842

CITY OF SHARONVILLE ORDINANCE 2019 – 18

Garage Sales

Puppies, YORKIEPOO, M/F, $1,500, 7 weeks, Beautiful, Small, intelligent, hypoallergenic. champion bloodlines.

MUST SEE (502)445-4484 Che ryl.denzik@yahoo.com

neighborly deals...

Garage Sales Annual GOLF SALE. 3189 Greenway, Bridgetown April 20th - April 27th

Sell your car.

Miami Township Senior Center April 17th 2pm-6pm.

8 North Miami Ave. Cleves OH 45002 513-941-2854 Seniors 55+ are invited to visit and explore our building! We will have examples of crafts, and light snacks! We have been here since 1983!

VISIT CLASSIFIEDS online at cincinnati.com

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

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

Trees Trimmed Topped & Removed Free Estimates - Insured

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

Free est. Sr disc.

George 513-477-2716

Vizsla Puppies, gentle, affectionate breed, loves people, great family pet, $700 cash, vet checked, 1st shots & wormed, ready 4/27. call/text 513-405-9985

Automotive

Rides best deal for you...

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

513-662-4955

896-5695 Proprietor, Don Stroud

CE-0000708592

VILLAGE OF EVENDALE ADOPTED ORDINANCES AND RESOLUTIONS The following ordinances and resolutions were adopted by the Council of the Village of Evendale at its Regular Council Meeting on April 9, 2019.

ORD. #19-15 AN ORDINANCE AMENDING THE VILLAGE OF EVENDALE PLANNING AND ZONING CODE, SECTION 1256.19 AMENDING THE TEXT TO THE INNOVATION DISTRICT PUD REGULATIONS, AND DECLARING AN EMERGENCY. ORD. #19-16 AN ORDINANCE APPROVING A TRANSFER FROM THE CONTINGENCY FUND TO THE POLICE DEPARTMENT CAPITAL IMPROVEMENTS ACCOUNT AND DECLARING AN EMERGENCY. ORD. #19-17 AN ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING THE PAYMENT OF AMOUNTS DUE UPON CERTAIN CONTRACTS REQUIRING CERTIFICATION OF AVAILABILTY OF FUNDS AND DECLARING AN EMERGENCY. ORD. #19-18 ORDINANCE ADOPTING A NEW SUBSECTION TO ORDINANCE 258.241 “DRUG AND ALCOHOL TESTING” IN ORDER TO CLEARLY STATE THE EVENDALE POLICY PROHIBITING THE USE OF MEDICAL MARIJUANA

BY VILLAGE EMPLOYEES AND DECLARING AN EMERGENCY. ORD. #19-19 ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING THE MAYOR TO ENTER INTO AN AGREEMENT WITH CONSTELLATION NEW ENERGY SERVICES TO ESTABLISH AND 3-YEAR FIXED GAS SUPPLY RATE AND DECLARING AN EMERGENCY. NWP,Apr17,’19# 3504464

In accordance with the provisions of State law, there being due and unpaid charges for which the undersigned is entitled to satisfy an owner and/or manager’s lien of the goods hereinafter described and stored at the Life Storage Self Storage location(s) listed below.

And, due notice having been given,to the owner of said property and all parties know to claim an interest therein, and the time specified in such notice for payment of such having expired, the goods will be sold at public auction at the below stated location(s) to the highest bidder or otherwise disposed of on Monday, 4-2919 @ 10 AM, 11378 Springfield Pike, Springdale OH 45246, (513) 771-5311.

Kimberly A. Luke Stewart 7264 Reading Rd. Apt. 3 Cincinnati, OH 45237 Household Goods/Furniture, TV/Stereo Equipment, Tools/Appliances, Account Records/Sales Samples.

NWP,April10,17’19# 3446720

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

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

513-403-7386

DON’S TREE SERVICE, LLC

AUTHORIZING THE SAFETY/SERVICE DIRECTOR TO DISPOSE OF EXCESS VEHICLES ----------------------------------------ABOVE LEGISLATIONS: Vicki Hoppe, President of Council.

Passed: April 9, 2019. Attest: Teresa Bucheit, Clerk of Council. Approved: Mayor Kevin Hardman. Please be advised that the complete text of this legislation may be viewed or purchased during regular business hours at the Sharonville Municipal Building, 10900 Reading Rd., Sharonville, Ohio 45241.

NWP,Apr17,’19#3496304

PUBLIC AUCTION

VISIT: cincinnati.com/classifieds TO PLACE YOUR AD

Great Buys

AMENDING SHARONVILLE PARKING CODE SECTION 351.03 (A) (1) TO CLARIFY THE EXISTING LANGUAGE IN THE PARKING CODE ----------------------------------------CITY OF SHARONVILLE ORDINANCE 2019 – 25

Travel Trailer ,2014 Shasta Revere RV. 28Ft. Queen and Bunk Beds.

Sleeps 6 Blue Tooth, Slide out, TV, extras. Photos Price reduced to $11,500. (513)659-3996

HAND OUT THE CIGARS! Celebrate with a announcement.

VISIT CLASSIFIEDS online at cincinnati.com

4C μ NORTHWEST - COMMUNITY μ APRIL 17, 2019

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

With so many children living in poverty, it’s a great way for you to help the children who need it most.

So, step up for Neediest Kids of All and send your donation today!

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

Name______________________________________________________________________________________ Address_______________________________________________________________ Apt. No. ___________ City_______________________________________________________ State_________________ Zip___________ Please send this coupon and your check or money order, payable to: NEEDIEST KIDS OF ALL, P.O. Box 636666, Cincinnati, OH 45263-6666

Make a credit card contribution online at Neediestkidsofall.com.

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