Northwest Press 01/09/19 by Enquirer Media

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

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

Taking meds as easy as pushing a button is Evendale startup’s goal Anne Saker Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

Awa Harouna, 23, left, sits with her mother Aissata Aly, as Aly's youngest child Muhammad Sow, 3, plays in their Lockland apartment. The family received good news Jan. 4, when the Board of Immigration appeals granted Amadou Sow, Aly's husband, a temporary stay of deportation. PHOTOS BY CARA OWSLEY/THE ENQUIRER

Lockland man receives temporary stay of deportation Advocates say he is at risk of enslavement, torture or death if deported to Mauritania Mark Curnutte Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

The Board of Immigration Appeals late Friday granted a stay of deportation to a Lockland man, even as immigration officials were preparing him for a chartered flight to his native Mauritania, a known slave state. Amadou Sow, who has lived and worked legally on supervised release for almost 30 years – the past 20 consecutively in a Lebanon, Ohio, factory – now awaits a second appeals board decision on whether to reopen his case and allow him to reapply for asylum. "A win for the good guys," said Alex Lubans-Otto, Sow's Florence, Kentucky-based attorney. "A small win, but a good one." Sow's wife and five U.S.-citizen children followed his movements as close-

ly as possible, receiving pieces of information from Lubans-Otto or from Sow directly. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) flew him Thursday to Louisiana from Morrow County, north of Columbus, where he had been in custody since Aug. 20, when he drove to Columbus for an ICE check-in appointment and was arrested. "The risk of his deportation has been greatly diminished for now," said Sow's 23-year-old daughter, Awa Harouna. Sow's family, friends and attorney have been on edge since Dec. 28, when ICE sent Sow a letter in prison saying it planned to deport him. On Friday, ICE officials in Louisiana prepared Sow and other Mauritanians, including a Columbus, Ohio, man who also is a client of Lubans-Otto, for a flight to Arizona. From there, the next stop would have been Mauritania. "They were in the staging area," Lubans-Otto said. She said she does not know what ICE will do with her clients in the mean-

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The enFuse injector allows a patient to administer drugs at home that today require a trip to a hospital and several hours in an infusion suite. PHOTOS BY KAREEM ELGAZZAR/THE ENQUIRER

companies,” Hooven said, “and why would you want to go anywhere else?” In early November, Deloitte's Cincinnati oﬃce and The Enquirer named Enable Injections as one of the region’s rising business stars. The presence of Enable Injections and other biotech companies in Southwest Ohio led the industry-watching Kauﬀman Index in 2017 to rank Ohio 18th in start-ups.

Products still in testing The Enable Injections devices do not yet have approval from the U.S. Food and Drug Administration, and that milestone could be a few more years away, Hooven said. Four Enable Injections products are in two clinical trials, one in the United States and one oﬀshore. The devices will enter more See INJECTIONS, Page 2A

See DEPORTATION, Page 4A A photo of Amadou Sow, right, hangs next to his youngest child's photo at his Lockland home. On Jan. 4, the Board of Immigration Appeals granted him a temporary stay of deportation.

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EVENDALE – In a refurbished factory on East Sharon Road, 80 people are working on a product that could make the task of taking medicine as easy as pushing a button next to your belly button. “When people see our device, the first thing they do is smile,” said Michael Hooven, president and chief executive officer of Enable Injections Inc. “The next thing they do is, they stick it on themselves.” Hooven predicts Enable Injections could present an initial public offering next year, get the product to market by 2020 and be a multibillion-dollar company in five years. With its round, inviting appearance, the enFuse injector aims to make a big wrinkle in the shift to personalized medicine. Once the device comes to market, a patient can administer drugs at home that today require a trip to and several hours in a hospital’s infusion suite. “From a design standpoint, it’s a very good device,” said Paul Jansen, an industry observer in Boston with 30 years in the business of building medical devices and has no connection with Enable Injections. “It’s well-designed, and its functioning, from an engineering standpoint, is very good.” Enable Injections is far enough along in development, after eight years of tinkering, for Big Pharma to put down big money. In October, the company announced it pulled $50 million in a fundraising round, and among the investors is French drug maker Sanofi. Also on board are Cincinnati Children’s Hospital Medical Center and CincyTech, the public-private seed-stage investor. “We’ve got the ability to establish ourselves as the high-tech supplier, the high-tech partner for all the pharma

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An Enable Injections employee works in the clean room where the enFuse Injector is assembled in Evendale, Ohio.

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Injections Continued from Page 1A

studies next year, Hooven said, and it’s possible the devices could be approved for use in other nations ﬁrst. Enable Injections is the latest medical-device venture for Hooven, a mechanical engineer who races Porsches for fun. He came to Cincinnati in 1988 to lead new-product development at Ethicon, a division of Johnson & Johnson. He went out on his own and founded AtriCure in Mason, which builds tools to treat heart defects. In 2010, Hooven started Enable Injections with his wife, Susan Spies, now vice president for administration. The initial plan was to build on research at Cincinnati Children’s Hospital Medical Center on taking the sting out of childhood vaccinations.

The idea changes to focus on home

Colerain Township firefighters battle a fire at the Ashley Woods Apartments. PROVIDED/COLERAIN TOWNSHIP FIRE AND EMS

Colerain Twp. apartment ﬁre leaves 8 families homeless Jennie Key Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

A fire at the Ashley Woods Apartments in Colerain Township caused $150,000 in damage and sent eight families to temporary housing Wednesday, Jan. 2. There were no reported injuries to either firefighters or residents, and all eight families are currently being assisted with temporary housing, as utilities to the building had to be shut off. Crews arriving at the fire at around 12:30 p.m. found heavy smoke from an eight-family townhouse building with fire coming through the roof at one of the units. There was heavy fire in the attic area extending into five of the eight townhouse units. It took fire crews about 40 minutes to get the fire under control. Fire officials said utilities to the building had to be shut off, and there was heavy damage to five of the eight units.

Fireﬁghters from neighboring departments helped Colerain Township with the two-alarm ﬁre.

But as often happens in development, the path changed. Hooven and the developers realized the frontier lay in the administration of drugs that now must be dispensed in hospitals – such as biologics for cancer treatment. The goal: make dispensing those drugs easy at home. The first pitch was to persuade pharma companies to load drugs into the injector itself. But Hooven said drug companies resisted dropping traditional vials and syringes. In 2012, the design changed again to focus on “figuring out a really elegant way to transfer the drug from the vial or the syringe into the injector,” Hooven said. Drug companies would be more likely to ship an injector with a drug, rather than put the drug in the injector at manufacture. Enable Injections developed the enFuse injector, a circular unit made of clear purple plastic that looks like a yoyo split in half with a big button in the middle and adhesive on the back. A patient fills the injector with a drug, sticks the device on the abdomen and presses the button to deploy the needle. Thy injectors range in size from 10 to 50 milliliters. The device got its U.S. patent in March. Jansen, the industry observer, said some developers of similar devices be-

Michael Hooven, president and chief executive officer of Enable Injections Inc. PHOTOS BY KAREEM ELGAZZAR/THE ENQUIRER

lieve the target market is insulin-dependent diabetics. But insulin now is relatively easy to inject. The industry challenge, he said, are drugs made of larger molecules, such as biologics, that are hard to get into the body in the right quantities to be eﬀective. That’s the path Enable Injections has pioneered, with an elegant simplicity. “What’s nice about it is that it doesn’t contain a lot of electronics and a lot of expensive hardware to power the devices,” Jansen said. “That is what I believe will be the success for it in the area where it’s the right device. . . . A lot of oncology compounds that demand a syringe now would be taken out of the hospital and out of the clinics and into the house.” Hooven said the devices will cost about $25 to $50 each, which he said will not appreciably raise the price of drugs. Considering how much money could be saved in decades to come for patients and hospitals by making expensive drugs manageable at home, the cost saving will be signiﬁcant over time, he said. “Think about how much is being spent in health care, the hundreds of millions of patients, all the people attending to them,” Hooven said, “and how you can eliminate a large majority of those costs out of the health care system, just by doing this.”

The ﬁre remains under investigation by the Colerain Township Fire Investigative Unit, but the cause is believed to have been accidental.

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Matthew J. Huddleston, executive vice President and CTO at Enable Injections in Evendale.

Press has email address for letters, guest columns The Community Press & Recorder has an email address you can use to send letters to the editor and guest columns. Send your letters (200 words or less) or guest columns (500 words or less) to: viewpoints@communitypress.com As before, please include your first and last name on letters to the editor, along with name of your community. Include your phone number as well. With guest columns, include your color headshot (a photo of you from shoulders up) along with your column. Include a few sentences giving your community and describing any expertise you have on the subject of your column.

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4A ❚ WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 9, 2019 ❚ NORTHWEST COMMUNITY PRESS

Man indicted in Forest Park shooting of teen Cameron Knight Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

A man was indicted Thursday, Jan. 3 after police said he shot a teen in the arm at a McDonalds the day after Christmas. Khiry Donshante Smith, 24, is facing four counts of felonious assault. Forest Park police said Smith exited the McDonald's on Northland Blvd., got a 9 mm handgun from his car and ﬁred

three rounds at a vehicle. A 16-year-old and two 17-year-olds were inside the vehicle, and a bullet struck the younger teen in the arm, according to Khiry Smith court records. Smith was arrested the following day. He is being held at the Hamilton County Justice Center on a $750,000 bond. His trial has not yet been scheduled.

Hoxworth declares emergency blood need

Family photo of Amadou Sow and Aissata Aly, last New Year’s Eve. Sow was born in Mauritania but has lived in the U.S. for close to 30 years.

Chris Mayhew Cincinnati Enquirer

Continued from Page 1A

Cincinnati's main blood bank has declared an emergency need for donors to give the most universally useful blood type for emergency transfusions. Hoxworth, University of Cincinnati posted an emergency alert on Twitter Thursday of an emergency need for Type O-negative blood. Type O-negative is considered the universal donor to enable emergency blood transfusions, according to the American Red Cross. Holiday weekend donations were low and the need for blood was high, according to Hoxworth, UC. Hoxworth said the blood bank has 58 percent of the inventory needed of Type O-negative to serve area hospitals. People with Type O-negative are asked to visit hoxworth.org to schedule

time. Both Sow and Goura Ndiaya could remain in Louisiana, returned to federal custody in Morrow County or be granted supervised release. It's most likely that ICE will keep the men in custody because they have ﬁnal orders of removal. Ndiaya, an engineer who has lived in the United States since 2000, needs a total hip replacement and has not received painkilling medicine since was arrested Dec. 10 at an ICE check-in appointment, LubansOtto said. Sow is among the 70,000 AfroMauritanians, members of a slave caste who were exiled and stripped of their citizenship after a two-year war in 1989 and 1990. The dispute started over grazing rights along the Mauritania-Senegal border. In all, a quarter of a million Fulani-speaking black Mus-

USA TODAY NETWORK

Hoxworth, UC has declared an emergency need for Type O-negative blood donations. PROVIDED/ HOXWORTH BLOOD CENTER

an appointment to make a donation. Hoxworth has donation centers in Anderson Township, Blue Ash, at the University of Cincinnati in Clifton, Springdale, West Chester, Westwood, and in Fort Mitchell in Northern Kentucky.

CARA OWSLEY/THE ENQUIRER

Deportation

lims in both countries ﬂed their homes to escape persecution, many ending up in refugee camps in Mali. Ohio has the largest population of Mauritanians, with concentrated communities in Greater Cincinnati and Columbus. Advocates for the Mauritanians say they are at risk of enslavement, torture or death if returned. Lubans-Otto said she has moved to reopen the cases of her Mauritanian clients who were denied asylum – Sow's came in 1991 – because they had unqualiﬁed representation and because conditions have worsened in the West African nation in the past decade. She met with another Mauritanian client on Friday. He, too, has lived without incident on supervised release for several years. He said he had an ICE check-in appointment Tuesday in Columbus. She told him to prepare to be put into active deportation proceedings.

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NORTHWEST COMMUNITY PRESS ❚ WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 9, 2019 ❚ 5A

6A ❚ WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 9, 2019 ❚ NORTHWEST COMMUNITY PRESS

Spice it up with fruit salad, Empress chili clone Empress chili clone

Rita’s Kitchen Rita Heikenfeld

During the holidays, I had my girlfriends over for lunch. Each of them brought a salad and I made the main entre, a grilled flat iron steak, served room temperature. Even though I didn’t specify what kind of salad to bring, they were all different! My friend Lainie brought a very unusual, winter fruit salad. Spicy and sweet and so refreshing. And remember the reader who wanted chili recipes? I’m sharing a fun clone of a beloved restaurant, Empress Chili. Maybe you’d like to try your hand at it. It contains cinnamon, which is a common ingredient in many of my savory Lebanese dishes. During the holidays, I had my girl friends over for lunch. Each of them brought a salad and I made the main entree, a grilled flat iron steak, served room temperature. Even though I didn’t specify what kind of salad to bring, they were all different!

Char S. sent this recipe with an interesting history. Char said “Several years ago I met a lady on the bus. We used to chat every morning on our way to work. She gave me a recipe for Empress chili. Perhaps your reader might be interested.” Ingredients 2 pounds ground beef 2 small onions, chopped 1 quart water 1 can tomato sauce, 15 oz. 3 garlic cloves, chopped 2 bay leaves 1 teaspoon cinnamon

This fruit salad brings something new to the table with some spiciness. RITA HEIKENFELD/ FOR THE COMMUNITY PRESS

⁄3 cup sugar

Tom Feie’s award winning chili

1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce 2 teaspoons cumin

Spicy fruit salad Ingredients

Coming soon

⁄3 cup water

Plant Proteins

1 jalapeno pepper, seeded and sliced

For sure a healthful trend, from seeds and nuts to produce that may contain them. I mentioned tomatoes in a previous column. Even though the protein content is teeny, they contribute to a varied diet. So don’t be shy about adding any of these good things to your everyday meals! Rita Nader Heikenfeld is an herbalist, educator and author. Find her blog online at Abouteating.com. Email her at rita@com munitypress.com with “Rita’s kitchen” in the subject line.

1 tablespoon fresh lime juice or to taste 2 cups peeled if you want, diced Granny Smith apple 2 cups diced fresh pineapple 2 ﬁrm, ripe bananas, sliced 1 cup each orange segments and grapefruit segments, cut up OR 2 cups jarred or fresh orange segments, drained if jarred ⁄2 cup dried cranberries

11⁄2teaspoons salt

3 teaspoons chili powder ⁄3cup chopped fresh cilantro or to taste

1 teaspoon crushed red pepper

Instructions

1-1/2 teaspoons ground allspice

Simmer sugar, water and jalapeno in a saucepan until sugar dissolves. Stir in lime juice and let sit until it cools to room temperature. Strain and chill.

Instructions

Pour over fruit and cilantro and mix well. Tip: Don’t pitch the pineapple core Chunk it up and infuse in a pitcher of water. You’ll get a boost of vitamin C and a subtle sweetness. Plus pineapple is good for a sore throat. Check out my abouteating.com site for a photo tutorial.

1 1⁄2teaspoons vinegar

Brown beef and onions. Drain. Add remaining ingredients. Simmer 1 hour. Remove bay leaves and serve. Good for you: Cinnamon helps stabilize blood sugar, cumin contains iron and copper, and bay leaves have antibacterial properties. Tip: How big is a small onion? About 4 oz.

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Viewpoints How to make 2019 the year you succeed Tom Cooney & Crystal Faulkner Guest Columnists Community Press USA TODAY NETWORK – REGION

As we start a new year I want to be intentional about growing personally and professionally. I know you started your own business and work with many successful people. Do you have any advice on this subject? Several years ago, we heard a quote by Eleanor Roosevelt: “Do one thing every day that scares you.” We thought about the statement and wondered: Were we still challenging ourselves as professionals? Did our goals still “scare us”? Have we become entirely too comfortable in our business? When we thought about these concepts we realized that far too often people simply get comfortable with being comfortable. In addition to our traditional CPA practice, we work with individuals and business leadership teams to help them align their vision so that they can execute on their goals to drive value in their careers and ultimately help grow

value in the businesses where they work. The vast majority of people live within their comfort zones. It is those people who push the outer limits of their comfort zone who see the change they desire. We ﬁrmly believe that the more you stretch your comfort zone, the bigger it gets. Ask yourself what you might miss if you don’t challenge yourself. Embrace the concept of getting comfortable with being uncomfortable. Write down your goals Unless a goal is written down, it is only an idea. Writing down goals and assigning deadlines helps visualize what you want to accomplish. Having goals publicly displayed also holds you accountable. Display the goals in frames in your oﬃce and home to keep priorities, both professionally and personally, top of mind. If you can see it, you can do it. Make the decision to raise the bar It’s easy to be comfortable with what’s familiar. If we want to grow professionally and personally we must continue to learn skills, gain credentials and work on ourselves. In other words, you may have to do what others are not willing to do in order to stand out in your career. Consider education, books, courses, etc. that could bring value and expertise to your organization or clients. That might mean ded-

icating time to studying, taking exams and attending conferences… while still working in your organization. What can you do as a business leader to help your clients and customers succeed even more? The answer to this question will put you on the right course. Identify (and weigh) the pros and cons What will happen if you act and venture outside your comfort zone? Your career may experience growth. What will happen if you don’t? Nothing will change. Measuring the pros and cons of your action and inaction is beneficial when deciding whether to add services, product lines, increase your professional expertise, etc. By weighing your options, you can build equity in yourself and your organization. Fail forward Generally, people don’t think about the benefits of failure. However, if we apply what we learn from our failures, we can use it to practice, improve and try again. Several years ago, we made a proposal to a real estate developer, but didn’t get the business. At the time, this potential client thought our firm was too small. We stayed in touch and continued to send the business owner valuable information that was pertinent to his company. The owner

witnessed firsthand our understanding and knowledge of the real estate industry, as well as our commitment to providing value. Recently, this same individual reached out and hired us to handle his personal and business accounting needs. By using failure as fuel, we were able to set ourselves up for the future. Ask yourself these three questions: Are you truly stretching yourself and your business? Are you constantly learning and developing as a leader? Are you reaching new heights and realizing your full potential? If you didn’t answer yes to these questions, do what we did: Take Eleanor Roosevelt’s advice and “do one thing every day that scares you!” Tom Cooney and Crystal Faulkner are partners with MCM CPAs & Advisors, a CPA and advisory firm offering expert guidance and beyond the bottom line thinking for today’s public and private businesses large and small, not-for-profits, governmental entities and individuals. For additional information, call 513768-6796 or visit us online at www.mcmcpa.com. You can listen to Tom and Crystal daily on WMKV and WLHS on BusinessWise, a morning and afternoon radio show that profiles highly successful people, companies, organizations and issues throughout our region.

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Employers should be Cash in gift cards while aware of W-2 scam, returning the ugly sweater protect information Before ringing in the New Year, small businesses are encouraged to be on guard against a growing wave of identity theft and W-2 scams. Regardless of the size of the company, the sensitive tax data about their employees is highly valued information and sought after by identity thieves. In fact, this scheme has become one of the more dangerous phishing email scams. The emails appear to be from an executive or organization leader to a payroll or human resources employee. The email will typically start with a simple greeting and then will quickly escalate with a demand for all the organization’s forms W-2, typically in PDF or spreadsheet format. Because payroll officials believe they are corresponding with an executive, recipients may quickly respond to the email without checking the source, and it may take weeks for someone to realize a data theft has occurred. That is until an employee goes to file their taxes and learns someone else has filed on their behalf. Generally, the criminals will quickly take advantage of the theft, sometimes filing the fraudulent tax returns within a day or two.

This scam is such a threat to taxpayers that a special IRS reporting process has been established. Should such a breach occur, businesses are encouraged to report the incident to their employees, to the IRS, and implement their cybersecurity plan protocol. In addition, payroll service providers may also be requested to file a complaint with the FBI’s Internet Crime Complaint Center and a report with their local law enforcement agency. Employees affected by the incident are recommended to take steps to protect themselves from identity theft. The FTC’s www.identitytheft.gov provides guidance on general steps employees should take. Sandra Guile is the Community Outreach Specialist for BBB. She promotes BBB’s message of marketplace ethics through public speaking engagements, presentations, media relations, press releases, web content, and other written materials. The BBB is at 1 East Fourth St., Suite 600 Cincinnati, Ohio OH 45202. To reach the office, call 513421-3015.

SUBMIT YOUR LETTERS, COLUMNS The Community Press & Recorder newspapers have a new email address you can use to send in letters to the editor and guest columns. Send your letters (200 words or less) or guest columns (500 words or less) to: viewpoints@communitypress.com As before, please include your first and last name on letters to the editor, along with the name of your community. Include your phone number as well. With guest columns, include your headshot (a photo of you from shoulders up) along with your column. Include a few sentences giving your community and describing any expertise you have on the subject of your column.

The first few weeks after the busy holiday season could include using new gift cards, returning presents that weren’t quite right, or exchanging items that just aren’t your style. Retailers are ready for this influx of activity and typically offer post-holiday sales to encourage the use of gift cards. However, they also tend to tighten their return policies at the same time. According to giftcards.com, at least one-third of the annual $100 billion spent purchasing gift cards is spent during the holiday season. While many people who receive a gift, card use it right away, some people may decide to wait for an opportunity to utilize their Sandra Guile card. On average, $2 bilGuest Columnist lion worth of gift cards Community Press go unused every year, USA TODAY NETWORK as reported by the National Retail Federation, and this inactivity can cause issues for both retailers and consumers. BBB receives numerous questions and complaints about what to do when a gift card is lost or stolen or what to do with an outstanding gift card for a business going bankrupt. Many people don’t realize is that federal rules govern gift card sales. These rules cover potential issues like longterm inactivity or a missing or stolen card. Gift cards that have been purchased or reloaded with additional money can’t expire for at least five years, and any expiration dates must be clearly indicated on the card. If in that time a retailer files for bankruptcy, they may still be required to honor the card, or they refer customers to a competitor who will fulfill the remaining balance. While retailers must follow the rules when it comes to gift cards, customers are the ones who must obey the instructions for return policies - especially during post-holiday sales restrictions. BBB recommends that consumers read the return/exchange policies thoroughly before heading to the store. Return policies for holiday and clearance

items may be different than those for items sold at regular price; the same can be said for merchandise sold online. Every store has a unique policy, so it’s important to understand it before attempting to return or exchange something. After reviewing the retailer’s policies, find the gift receipt for the item, and, if possible, gather the original packaging or tags. To deter shoplifters who return stolen merchandise for cash, many retailers deny returns without a receipt. However, even though stores require a receipt for a monetary payout, customers may be able to get store credit or an exchange for something of similar value without one. Most retailers have a fixed time frame for how long a consumer can bring back unwanted pieces, to determine the time frame for returns and exchanges on your items. The policies that determine what can be brought back also apply to the length of time people have, so clearance or sale items may also be under a different time frame than regular items. It’s best not to wait too long; make plans to travel to the store and trade in your items as soon as possible. Additionally, some retailers may charge a restocking fee for returns on electronic products or large-ticket items. If you plan on returning a high-tech or expensive gift, keep the original packaging. When returning a gift that was purchased online, some customers may not be refunded for the original shipping fee; some may even be required to pay a separate shipping charge to send the item back. Depending on the retailer’s policy, the merchandise may be returned at a brick-and-mortar store, but they’ll still charge for the cost of shipping the item. Now that the holidays are over, and stores are offering steady sales, make the best use of your gifts, whether that means using those gift cards or returning presents. Before heading out to a store, use the retailer’s website to check their return policy and visit bbb.org to look up their Business Profile.

8A ❚ WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 9, 2019 ❚ NORTHWEST COMMUNITY PRESS

Northwest Community Press

❚ WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 9, 2019

❚ 1B

Sports Pete Rose gives stolen bat to store owner Dave Clark Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

A bat that police say was taken from a Forest Park memorabilia store after a Pete Rose autograph session there was recently recovered by an officer and returned to the Hit King and former Cincinnati Reds great, who signed and returned it to the store owner, according to multiple reports. The store’s owner, Mark Fugate, said he confronted one of the juveniles in the parking lot as the police officer chased after the other fleeing suspects in his cruiser. Three juveniles were stopped in the wooded area behind the store, Fugate said. The property was recovered, according to the police report. Fugate declined to prosecute, police said. Fugate said the officer returned the stolen Rose bat, valued at $150, and he was “stunned” to see the Hit King sitting at a table. The officer handed the bat to Rose and said, “Pete, I got your bat.” Meanwhile, with Major League Baseball commissioner Rob Manfred announcing a deal in November with MGM Resorts International, reporter Darren Rovell asked via Twitter whether it changes whether Rose should be

Pete Rose signs a black baseball during a convention. MADISON SCHMIDT/THE ENQUIRER

eligible for National Baseball Hall of Fame consideration? In late May, Manfred told The Athletic's Ken Rosenthal that legalized gambling wouldn't change the outlook on baseball's relationship with the 77year-old Rose, explaining that "there

will always be a rule that prohibits betting on baseball ... that's the rule Pete Rose violated." In divorce court ﬁlings revealed in September, Rose said that he is "in poor health and disabled," and "can barely walk or travel." Rose has traveled, how-

ever, throughout the country to a number of recent speaking engagements. In June, Cameo promoted a video autograph featuring Father's Day wishes from Rose for dads and grandfathers for $150. An email shared in March included an offer of dinner for four in Las Vegas with Rose for $5,000 in addition to the cost of the meal itself. Carol Rose said that Pete remains a "high stakes gambler" who has significant debts with casinos and the IRS and fails to pay support on time, according to documents reported by TMZ Sports. Carol Rose married Pete in 1984. A divorce case started in 2011, according to documents, and the two remain married despite their separation. Carol Rose has claimed that Pete makes more than $1 million annually. Last year, Rose's lawyers made a financial disclosure in his now-defunct defamation lawsuit against former baseball lawyer John Dowd. Rose dropped that lawsuit last year. The lawyers said Dowd's allegation that Rose committed statutory rape with an underage girl led to the loss of two potential endorsement deals, according to William Weinbaum of ESPN.

GLORY DAYS

This is the 1974 Finneytown High School boys soccer team, which won Ohio's ﬁrst state championship. THANKS TO BOB MURO

1974 Finneytown soccer ﬁrst state champ Mark Schmetzer

Special to Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

Bob Muro spent much of childhood growing up in foreign countries such as Cuba and Puerto Rico and Brazil. He picked up an appreciation for soccer in the last country, even before the brilliant Pele burst into prominence. “Oh, my God, that’s all they talked about,” recalled Muro, whose father worked for Goodyear. After graduating from Xavier University with a degree in secondary education, Muro landed his ﬁrst job in a Greater Cincinnati version of Brazil – Finneytown, a hotbed of the Soccer Association for Youth (SAY) program. When he suddenly found himself in charge of the Wildcats’ soccer program, he had some catching up

to do. “I did a lot of studying and went to every clinic I could,” he said. The confluence of Muro’s crash course in coaching and the wealth of talent trained by Finneytown’s hyperactive youth program produced in 1974 a team that captured Ohio’s first soccer state championship. The Wildcats completed a dominant 18-0 season with a 2-0 win over Cleveland West Tech on Nov. 9, 1974, at Dublin High School near Columbus. Marco Marsan, a citizen of Canada and near-lifelong Finneytown resident at the time, gave the Wildcats a 1-0 lead midway through the first half with a goal off a throw-in from Cliff Weinstein. Junior Chris McVey, now Muro’s dentist, added an insurance goal on a header off a Dave Peacock corner kick with 5:26 left in the game. Goalkeeper Doug Weinstein, Cliff’s

older brother who’d traded football for soccer, came up with 11 saves on the way to his sixth consecutive shutout before an estimated crowd of 1,500. Soccer was so new around the state that the Ohio High School Athletic Association still wasn’t sponsoring a statechampionship tournament. That was two years away. The 1974 tournament was sponsored by the state soccer coaches’ association. “When we had the soccer coaches’ association pushing it, we were trying to make it a state-sanctioned sport,” recalled Muro, a College Hill resident and volunteer assistant with the Mariemont girls soccer team. “When they ﬁnally sanctioned it, they didn’t have a tournament. We said, ‘Let’s give them a model.’ “They were not very conducive to soccer. Soccer was starting to grow in the

state as a high school sport, but they were very slow trying to get that.” Finneytown was uniquely poised to capitalize on the invention of a soccer tournament. The Wildcats piled up 82 goals while allowing only six during a second consecutive 18-0 season. They beat Anderson, 4-0, at Trechter Stadium to earn a state semiﬁnal berth against Centerville. Back at Trechter Stadium, which was located adjacent to the north of where Cincinnati Technical College is located before being demolished in 1993. Finneytown earned a trip to Dublin with a 3-0 win over the Elks. “We had a balance,” said Muro, who at 22 wasn’t much older than many of his players and could more easily identify with many of them. “We had a lot of guys See FINNEYTOWN, Page 2B

2B ❚ WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 9, 2019 ❚ NORTHWEST COMMUNITY PRESS

SHORT HOPS Jon Richardson Cincinnati Enquirer

Boys Basketball ❚ Aiken handled Russell County 75-51 Dec. 27 and defeated Madison Central 9486 in overtime Dec. 28. The Falcons also knocked off Beechwood 63-59 Dec. 29. ❚ St. Xavier fell to Canisius 56-47 in overtime Dec. 27 but knocked off Bishop Kenny (FL) 73-35 Dec. 28. ❚ Winton Woods defeated Milford 4437 Dec. 27 but lost to Princeton 51-47 Dec. 29. ❚ La Salle fell to Centerville despite a 15-point performance from Jaylen Lemons Dec. 28 and lost to Kings 66-62 Dec. 29. ❚ Northwest fell to Ross 52-51 as both Keyshawn Bourrage and Steven Grau scored 16 points Dec. 28. ❚ Roger Bacon lost to North Laurel (KY) 68-46 Dec. 28 but defeated Knott County Central (KY) 76-73 Dec. 29. ❚ Mount Healthy was defeated by Newark 56-52 Dec. 28 but beat Clark Montessori 54-53 in overtime Dec. 29. ❚ North College Hill beat Reading 5848 Dec. 29 and Shroder 71-67 Jan. 2. ❚ Wyoming knocked off Clark Montessori 69-46 behind 24 points from Isaiah Walker Jan. 2.

Girls Basketball ❚ Winton Woods lost to McNicholas 62-49 to move to 5-4 on the season Dec. 27. ❚ Sante Williams scored 20 points to lead Northwest to a 62-51 victory over Hamilton Dec. 27. Williams added 14 points in Northwest’s 45-27 win over Mount Healthy Dec. 29. ❚ Mercy McAuley outlasted Wayne 45-36 Dec. 28 and beat Fairfield 53-25 Dec. 29. ❚ Roger Bacon was defeated by Mount Notre Dame 85-33 Dec. 29. ❚ Kiley McNally scored 19 points to lead Colerain to a 74-23 victory over Western Hills Jan. 2. Wyoming’s Joey Edmonds named LaRosa’s MVP A two-sport star in basketball and football for the Wyoming Cowboys, senior Joey Edmonds has scored over 1,000 career points in basketball and is the first athlete in school history in football to have more than 1,000 yards in both receiving and passing in a career. A four-year starter in basketball, Edmonds entered this season already having scored 1,073 points in his career. Last season, Edmonds earned numerous basketball honors, including CHL Player of the Year, 1st team all-city, 1st team SWO District and 2nd team all-state. “Being able to serve as both coach and father to Joey Edmonds, I continue to be impressed with the solid judgment, tireless energy, and professionalism in which he carries and commits himself to whatever task or endeavor he is involved, head basketball coach Tim Edmonds said. Also, a four-year varsity starter in football playing both offense and defense, Edmonds’ 52 varsity games played is the most by a Wyoming player in school history. This past season, he helped the Cowboys go an undefeated 15-0 and win the Div. IV Ohio state championship. As a receiver, he had 54 receptions for 1,006 yards and a single-season school record 19 receiving touchdowns. On defense, he had five interceptions and a defensive TD. He was named first all-CHL, first team all-city, 1st team SWO District and first team all-state Div. IV. Edmonds will play basketball collegiately at the University of Findlay.

Finneytown Continued from Page 1B

who had been playing soccer for a long time and had come up through the SAY program. They were very in tune to soccer. At the time, Finneytown was one of the ﬁrst areas for soccer. The kids had played for a number of years. They bought into what we were trying to do.” Doug Weinstein played in the SAY program, but decided to try football in high school before returning to soccer.

The USA Today All-USA Ohio First-Team Defense includes Colerain senior linebacker Ivan Pace Jr. MICHAEL NOYES/FOR THE ENQUIRER

USA Today All-USA state teams ﬁlled with locals John Snodgrass Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

USA Today recently released its AllUSA state football teams. Among the hundreds of players across all 50 states and the District of Columbia, both Ohio's and Kentucky's teams featured plenty of local prep standouts. In Ohio, the headline was Wyoming junior quarterback Evan Prater. Prater was named the USA Today All-USA Ohio Offensive Player of the Year. The junior helped lead the Cowboys to an undefeated season and the Division IV state championship this past fall. Winton Woods junior running back Miyan Williams joins Prater in the firstteam offensive backfield. Along the line, Anderson senior Zeke Correll (Notre Dame signee) and St. Xavier junior Paris Johnson (Ohio State verbal com-

mit) lead the protection. Correll's teammate, senior Eric Curless, was also named first-team as a wide receiver. The first-team defense features Walnut Hills senior lineman Jowon Briggs (Virginia signee) and Colerain senior linebacker Ivan Pace Jr. (Miami signee). Lakota West senior defensive back JJ Ross was named to the second-team defense while Mason senior Charlie Sipe was named Ohio's All-USA kicker. Across the river, Covington Catholic's Michael Mayer and Beechwood's Adam Derry earned the top local honors. Mayer, a junior tight end, has verbally committed to Notre Dame while Derry, a senior offensive lineman, signed with Middle Tennessee State earlier this month. Both were named first-

team All-USA offense in Kentucky. The second-team offense features CovCath senior running back Casey McGinness, Campbell County senior tight end Reid Jolly and Ryle senior offensive lineman Jake Gideon (Western Michigan signee). On defense, no locals earned firstteam honors but several made the second team. On the defensive line, Simon Kenton senior JJ Courtney (Mount St. Joseph verbal commit) was named AllUSA. He is joined by senior linebackers Kyle Kelly and Jack Coldiron and senior defensive back Logan Castleman. Kelly goes to Newport Central Catholic and signed with Ohio while Coldiron attends CovCath and signed with Miami. Castleman is a Beechwood product and will play collegiate baseball at Wright State.

Colerain names Cutright as head football coach Melanie Laughman Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

Colerain High School has named Shawn Cutright as the next head football coach, pending board approval, according to a press release. Cutright joined the Colerain coaching staﬀ in 2005 under head coach Kerry Coombs, and was promoted to defensive coordinator by former head coach Tom Bolden after just three seasons, where he has since called the defense for the Cardinals. During his tenure as coordinator, the Cardinals have collected 120 wins, 11 consecutive GMC conference titles, 10 OHSAA Division 1 playoﬀ appearances, 3 Regional Cham-

“He was outstanding,” Muro said. “He was one of the main reasons we were so successful, but it took a lot of people. We had a great balance of kids,” Doug Weinstein made 11 saves in the championship match, three fewer than the 14 he logged against Centerville, but he told the Enquirer that McVey contributed as much on defense as he did on oﬀense. “I’d have to give him the star of the game,” Doug Weinstein said. “Chris played exceptionally well. He saved two sure shots by himself. I couldn’t have gotten the shutout without him.” Like Doug Weinstein, McVey played

pionships, and the Division 1 State Runner-Up in 2018. In 2013, Cutright was named Assistant Coach of the Year by the Southwest Ohio Football Coaches Association. Shawn During his time at ColeCutright rain, Cutright has taught Biology, Genetics, Astronomy, Environmental Science and Physical Science. Prior to arriving to Colerain, Cutright was a science teacher and Defensive Coordinator for Northside High School in Jacksonville, North Carolina where they made two trips to the NCHSAA state playoﬀs. During his time at Northside (2003-2005), he also was their

other sports at Finneytown before delving into soccer. “I wasn’t doing anything during the fall, and my track and basketball coaches thought it would be a good idea to play soccer just to stay in shape,” he told the Enquirer. “It was something to do to ﬁll my time. I wasn’t expecting to start or anything.” Finneytown was more than ready when the OHSAA started sponsoring post-season tournaments in 1976. The Wildcats squeezed past Anderson, 2-1, in a district championship match – the equivalent of today’s regional champion-

Varsity Baseball coach, and helped turn around a program with zero wins, to a .500 season in one year. From 2000-2003, Cutright was a science teacher and coached football, boys basketball, and girls softball for Franklin High School in Franklin, Ohio. Cutright is a native of West Virginia, where he graduated from Tucker County High School, and later received his bachelor’s degree from Marietta College in biology, and his master’s degree from Marygrove College in education. Cutright resides in South Lebanon with his wife, Renee, and three children, Olivia (13), Connor (8), and Nyah (5). The Enquirer will update this story.

ship match. Tony Chellow scored the only goal oﬀ an assist from Rick Payne and goalkeeper Greg Deutsch came up with a shutout in a 1-0 state-semiﬁnal win over Centerville, setting up a state-championship match against Brecksville at Worthington High School. Mike Stevens scored two unassisted goals and Deutsch came up with yet another shutout in a 2-0 Wildcats’ win. Glory Days is a regular feature of Enquirer Media celebrating key moments, personalities and teams in Cincinnati’s rich prep sports history. Send your story ideas to mlaughman@enquirer.com.

NORTHWEST COMMUNITY PRESS ❚ WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 9, 2019 ❚ 3B

our Quality is Timeless. This Price isn’t! Finneytown Marching Band performing at the Forest Hill Invitational. MISSY KNIGHT, FINNEYTOWN LOCAL SCHOOLS/PROVIDED

Finneytown Marching Band achieves Grand Champion, again Finneytown Marching Band competed in the Forest Hills Band Invitational where they earned Grand Champion, the highest award of the contest. Additionally, they received Best Color Guard, Best Percussion, and Best Music. There were 11 other bands at the contest, including Deer Park and Madeira as well as class AA schools West Clermont and Walnut Hills. Finneytown is a Class B school district, but that has not stopped the Band from achieving Grand Champion for the second time this year. The tremendous eﬀort the marching band has exhibited this year is truly paying in dividends as the band continues to achieve. They received extraordinary support from fellow students, parents, teachers, administration and community to achieve this outstanding success this year. Missy Knight, Finneytown Local Schools

Library hires company to put together facilities master plan The Public Library of Cincinnati and Hamilton County is hiring a design ﬁrm with experience in public library planning to lead the development of a facilities master plan. This plan will be a road map the Library can follow when re-envisioning how best to serve the county through its 41 locations. At a meeting Dec. 11, the Library Board of Trustees approved the hiring of Group 4 Architecture, Research +Planning (Group 4). The Facilities Master Plan will be developed throughout 2019 and will serve as a guide for using funds from a 1-mill levy approved by Hamilton County voters this May. The Library and Group 4 will work with Design Impact, a Cincinnati-based company. During the 2019 planning process, the Library will also move forward with three facilities projects, including re-envisioning the Madisonville, Price Hill, and Walnut Hills branches to ensure they are accessible to everyone, including those with disabilities. Lisa Mauch, Public Library of Cincinnati & Hamilton County

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4B ❚ WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 9, 2019 ❚ NORTHWEST COMMUNITY PRESS

Rotary honors Cincinnati Firefighters for Valor, Service, Professionalism “Imagine struggling to breathe and hearing that calm voice telling you ‘Everything’s going to be OK.’” That’s how Assistant Cincinnati Fire Chief Anson Turley described the rescue from a smoke-filled building that led to Firefighter Camela Turrin being honored for valor by the Rotary Club of Cincinnati. Turrin was among four firefighters recently honored at the annual Rotary Awards luncheon at the Hilton Cincinnati Netherland Plaza Hotel. The awards celebrate significant achievement in valor, administration, self-improvement and community service. Honorees were: Firefighter Camela Turrin - Valor, Captain John Raterman – Administrative, Captain Matthew Flagler - Self Improvement and Firefighter Alexis Rodgers - Community Service. The Rotary Foundation of Cincinnati also presented $1,000 to the Cincinnati Fire Foundation. Turrin, a 19-year veteran of the Cincinnati Fire Department, said her actions were part of a team effort. “I am humbled by this award,” Turrin said. “We had a task that needed doing, and I just did my job.” When the fire department arrived at the scene of an apartment fire in Avondale in August, the second-floor apartment was cut off by a fire below. Smoke billowed into the apartment and two women who lived there were coughing, crying and pleading for help. They tried to gulp air through an open window, but wind swirled the smoke and fouled the air. “Smoke is extremely dangerous,” said Turley. “Most people who die in a fire are not burned to death, they die from smoke inhalation.” Turrin climbed a ladder through the smoke to the panicking residents. Speaking in a calm voice, she reassured them, described the rescue plan and guided them down the ladder, shielding each woman’s body with her own as they climbed to safety. “A fellow firefighter said he had never seen a firefighter work so quickly and efficiently to gain a victim’s trust and compliance as they struggled to breathe,” said Turley. Captain John Raterman received the Administrative Excellence Award As one of three Safety Officers for the Cincinnati Fire Department, Raterman has used his knowledge and 29 years of experience to impact individual firefighters’ safety and to improve the department’s efficiency, safety and effectiveness. This year he developed systems for tracking administrative issues and improved the safety and health of firefighters at the scene. He has written job duties and procedures for all fire captains and trained each captain on their roles and responsibilities. He implemented additional accountability measures for the Safety Officer position, improving operations at the fire scene. Turley said Raterman has championed the department’s efforts to address recent studies showing firefighters have increased cancer risk because of occupational exposure. Raterman wrote the department’s fire ground decontamination policy and implemented an exchange and cleaning program for the hoods firefighters wear to reduce possible contact with carcinogens. Captain Matthew Flagler received the Self Improvement Award.

From left; Fire Capt. Matthew Flagler, Rotary member Barry Evans of Anderson Township, who chaired the recognition program; Fire Capt. John Raterman, Fireﬁghter Alexis Rodgers, Fireﬁghter Camela Turrin, Asst. Fire Chief Anson Turley, Rotary Club President Rick Flynn of Evendale and Rotarian Bill Stille of Mount Carmel, who sponsored the meeting. PEGGY HODGSON, ROTARY CLUB OF CINCINNATI/PROVIDED

Turley said Flagler is constantly expanding his skills, enhancing his education and striving to improve his and the department’s effectiveness. The 18year veteran of the Cincinnati Fire Department stays current with industry best practices and has built a nationwide network in the firefighting community. Flagler has a bachelor’s degree in Fire Science from the University of Cincinnati and completed certification in the rigorous National Fire Academy’s Executive Fire Officer Program. As an instructor, he regularly teaches courses and shares knowledge with fellow firefighters. Flagler recently enrolled at Cincinnati Christian University to obtain a Master of Divinity degree. Flagler was honored for his dedication to increasing his knowledge, skills and spiritual growth to serve others. Firefighter Alexis Rodgers received the Community Service Award. She led the 2018 fire cadet program, acting as instructor and role model. She taught the young fire cadets what it takes to be a firefighter and helped them make a difference in the community through service projects. Since joining the Cincinnati Fire Department in 2014, Rodgers has actively engaged in department activities beyond her job description. She is a member of

Making the transition from local school board president to State Representative Jessica Miranda ran a very vigorous and strategic campaign and was elected as the State Representative for the 28th District. She resigned her position as the President of the Winton Woods City Schools Board of Education on Dec. 31. Miranda has been a faithful and committed member of the Winton Woods City Schools Board of Education for the past ﬁve years. She has been steadfast in her commitment in making sure all students are reaching their highest potential. Jessica has been instrumental in supporting the direction of the school district while paying particularly close attention to early childhood education. The implementation of all day preschool and all day kindergarten were essential developmental educational initiatives that have helped Winton Woods City Schools earn a ﬁve-star rating. During her term on the Winton Woods City School Board, Project Based Learning (in conjunction with the New Tech Network) has been strategically expanded across all grade bands in the district (preK-12). Winton Woods is currently one of only two districts in the country to make this commitment because of the opportunity it provides for all of our students. This was done with a focus on creating a transformational, sustainable educational model that will prepare our students to become future ready. Winton Woods City Schools is in the process of designing two new state-of-the-art campuses which

the Mayor’s Gender Equality Task Force to address the work environment for women in the city and is active in the Cincinnati African American Firefighters Association and its many community service projects. She was honored for her community involvement and her impact on the youth of Cincinnati. All the firefighters serve in Cincinnati. The Fire Department does not release the communities where firefighters live. The Rotary Club of Cincinnati initiated the annual Rotary Awards more than a decade ago to honor excellence in key public service professions. The awards honor members of the Cincinnati Police in April, Cincinnati teachers in June, officers in the Hamilton County Sheriff ’s Office in August and the Cincinnati Fire Department in November. The Rotary Club of Cincinnati was founded in 1910 as a service and networking organization with a mission to provide selfless service in the community and the world and to meet needs of children with disabilities. With close to 350 members, it is the largest Rotary Club in Greater Cincinnati. The Rotary Foundation is its philanthropic arm. For information on The Rotary Club of Cincinnati see www.cincinnatirotary.org Peggy Hodgson, Rotary Club of Cincinnati

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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

From left: Board member Katrina Rugless, Vice President Jeff Berte, Board President Jessica Miranda, Board members Paula Kuhn and Dr. Viola Johnson and Superintendent Anthony G. Smith. DREW JACKSON/PROVIDED

will provide an educational atmosphere that will facilitate the learning process. These extraordinary campuses can be adapted in the future as educational needs evolve. Miranda’s dedication to the students, parents, teachers, staﬀ and the community have been greatly appreciated by those who have worked with her as well as the communities she has served. This commitment will serve her well in her role as one of our State Representatives for the 28th District. Drew Jackson

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NORTHWEST COMMUNITY PRESS ❚ WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 9, 2019 ❚ 5B

Christopher and Christina Sanders, center, with their 11 children in their Forest Park home this month. From left; Chris Jr. 21, Caden, 14, Caitlyn 10, Chloe 10, Carson 12, Caleb 15, Chaz, 12. Back row; Coby 17, Christian, 16, Caylee, 14, and Cameron, 15. PHOTOS BY CARA OWSLEY/THE ENQUIRER

Family that adopted 6 siblings:

‘We just make it work’ Kevin Grasha Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

On a recent Friday afternoon, the buzzing of electric hair clippers could be heard coming from the basement of the Sanders family’s home. Christopher Sanders, who last year became a father to 11 children after he and his wife adopted six siblings, was presiding over 12-year-old Carson’s hair. Carson sat dutifully on a stool near the bottom of the basement stairs, as Christopher talked about the financial necessity of learning to cut hair. “There’s too many of them to be going to the barbershop,” Christopher said, carefully guiding the clippers along the back of the boy's head. "We get a lot of people asking us how we do it," he said. "We just make it work. Just do whatever it is that needs to be done." Christopher and his wife, Christina, received nationwide fame last year after they adopted Carson and his five siblings. The Forest Park couple, who work as independent caregivers for the elderly, also have five biological children. The adoption ceremony in Hamilton County Probate Court was covered by local media. Then the story went viral. Soon, the family was hearing from national media, television production companies, well-wishers – and eventually the Ellen DeGeneres Show. Last November, Christopher, Christina and the 11 children were flown to California to appear on the show, which is taped at the Warner Bros. Studios in Burbank. It was everyone’s first time on an airplane. DeGeneres presented them with a $50,000 check from Walmart. A month later, the couple was invited again to be in the audience to receive gifts as part of the show’s “12 Days of Giveaways.” Not surprisingly, the Sanders' are big Ellen fans. “She smells so good,” Christina noted. A year later, the couple hasn’t yet cashed in a threeday, two-night trip to a luxury resort. You can’t blame them. They have a lot going on. In addition to the six adopted siblings, four of their biological children live in the the modest house, which now has six bedrooms, including the two they added in the basement. Many of the bedrooms have bunk beds. Their oldest son, 21-year-old Chris Jr., graduated from college and now has his own place, also in Forest Park. But this year, the couple took in two foster children, an infant girl and a 5-year-old boy. The math works out like this: 12 children now in the home, eight boys and four girls. The youngest is two months; the oldest, 17.

Carson Sanders, 12, closes his eyes as his father Christopher Sanders cuts his hair at their Forest Park home Friday December 7, 2018. Christopher Sanders and his wife Christina have ﬁve biological children and adopted six siblings last year. The couple is also fostering two other children.

Five are in high school, one is in middle school, four are in grade school. One is a preschooler. On the recent Friday, everyone gathered at the house. There were two birthdays to celebrate – Christina’s 43rd and Caylee, who was wearing a red dress for the occasion, turned 14. They also were setting up an artiﬁcial Christmas tree in the living room. Christina asked some of the boys to assemble it. Children came in and out of the room. Some added ornaments to the tree. The 5-year-old hid inside a box that previously housed Christmas tree parts. The 2-month old needed to be fed, changed, entertained. The buzzing from Christopher Sr.’s makeshift barbershop continued. When asked if she thrives on chaos, Christina, without hesitating, said: “This ain’t chaos.” Chaos, she said, is when her husband "and that one, and that one, and that one" – she pointed to various boys in the room – "are watching a football game.” The passion during a game can be loud, she said. At one point, 17-year-old Coby announced that he wants a tattoo for his 18th birthday, which is next month. Of a tiger. “See what I mean?” Christina said. “I can’t get one birthday out of the way before we get another one.”

Ten-year-olds Caitlyn Sanders, center, and her sister Chloe, right, decorate their Christmas tree at their Forest Park home December 7, 2018.

6B ❚ WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 9, 2019 ❚ NORTHWEST COMMUNITY PRESS

Summit Middle School students selected to play in the OMEA Honor Band Eighth graders Darnell Baldwin, Wyoming, and Jack Hollenbeck, Mason, and seventh graders Tarek Hasan, East Walnut Hills, and David Schnitter, Clermont County’s Union Township earned acceptance into the Ohio Music Education Association District 14 Honor Band. Darnell plays trombone while Tarek and Jack play the trumpet. David plays the clarinet. In front of a judge, every auditioning student performed the same selection and had to complete a piece they had not seen nor practiced.

Summit was one of only three Catholic schools with students on the list. “This is basically the musical equivalent of an all-Star team, the top students from all schools in the Hamilton County area,” said Robert Browning, Director of Instrumental Music. Darnell, Tarek, Jack and David will rehearse with the band three times and then will perform a public concert at 4 p.m. on Sunday, Jan. 13 at Princeton High School. Nancy Berlier, The Summit Country Day School

Summit Middle School students earned spots in the Ohio Music Education Association District 14 Honor Band. They are from left: Darnell Baldwin, Jack Hollenbeck, Tarek Hasan and David Schnitter. NANCY BERLIER, THE SUMMIT COUNTRY DAY SCHOOL/PROVIDED

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Information is provided as a public service by the office of Hamilton County Auditor Dusty Rhodes. Neighborhood designations are approximate.

COLERAIN TOWNSHIP 3345 Alexis Road: Hartman Ronald R Tr to Tepe Douglas H & Donna S; $20,000. 3400 Amberway Court: Yazell Gwendolyn Gail to Arnold Katelynn; $76,400.

2519 Arroka Drive: Bob R Properties LLC to Estefany Lysania; $104,000. 8104 Austin Ridge Drive: Biehle Dale O & Barbara S to Ruffing Matthew P & Stephanie D Bates; $262,500. 8851 Carrousel Park Circle: Rice Iris Ruth to Perry Donald; $91,000. 8851 Carrousel Park Circle: Rice Iris Ruth to Perry Donald; $91,000. 9189 Colerain Ave.: Colerain Bowl Inc. to Joseph Realty LLC; $1,450,000.

3370 Dolomar Drive: Schwartz Julie to Chatry Bahadur & Shanti; $131,500. 6769 Forest Ridge Drive: Nvr Inc. to Newman Steve & Rose; $282,021. 9402 Haddington Court: Gooten Betty to Kuga Tomoko; $63,500. 2905 Hyannis Drive: Wightman Marlin M to Oaks Property Group LLC; $26,000. 3018 Lapland Drive: Vietor Dolores A to Inman Bret; $70,000. 2504 Mariposa Drive: Meyer Michael to

THINGS TO DO IN THE NEIGHBORHOOD

WEDNESDAY, JAN. 9

Nightlife & Singles

Food & Wine Pint Glass Paint & Sip 6 p.m., Taft’s Brewing Co. Brewpourium, 4831 Spring Grove Ave., Winton Place. cincinnatiusa.com

Health & Wellness Delhi Vinyasa Flow 6-7 a.m., Earth Connection, 370 Neeb Road, Cotillion Village. $12 Drop-in, $50 for 5-class pass, $85 for 10-class pass. January Intro to Yoga for Beginners 8:15-9:15 p.m., Yoga by Marietta @ EarthConnection, 370 Neeb Road, Cotillion Village. $88 for 8-class series. Vinyasa Flow 6-7 p.m., Yoga by Marietta @ EarthConnection, 370 Neeb Road, Cotillion Village. Yoga by Marietta-Westside-Yoga for the Back 7:15-8 p.m., Earth Connection, 370 Neeb Road, Cotillion Village. $12 Drop-in, $50 five class pass, $85 ten class pass. Yoga for the Back 7:15-8 p.m., Yoga by Marietta @ EarthConnection, 370 Neeb Road, Cotillion Village.

Politics & Activism Social Shadow Work: Politics & Archetypes noon, The Hive: A Center for Contemplation, Art, and Action, 1662 Blue Rock St. , #1a, Northside. eventbrite.com

THURSDAY, JAN. 10

Arcade Legacy Fight Night 5 p.m.-11, 1 a.m., Arcade Legacy, 662 Cincinnati Mills Drive, Forest Park. $10. Karaoke Thursdays w/DJ Burb 9:30 p.m.-11, 1:30 a.m., Club Trio Lounge, 5744 Springdale Road, Cincinnati. reverbnation.com Open Mic Night 7-11 p.m., Delhi Pub, 937 Devil’s Backbone Road, Cotillion Village.

Creating Roots: Guided Meditation and Yin Yoga 2:30 p.m., The Hive: A Center for Contemplation, Art, and Action, 1662 Blue Rock St. , #1a, Northside. eventbrite.com

Concerts & Tour Dates Chris Collier 7:30 p.m., College Hill Coffee Company, 6128 Hamilton Ave., College Hill. reverbnation.com

Health & Wellness Bayley Caregiver Group 9:30-10:45 a.m., Bayley Place Community Wellness Center, 401 Farrell Court, Cotillion Village. Free.

SATURDAY, JAN. 12 Comedy Comedy Night at Pebble Creek with Steve Caminiti 7 p.m., Pebble Creek Golf Course, 9799 Prechtel Road, Cincinnati. cincinnatiusa.com

Brass Owl, Chalk Eye, Blessed Black, It Takes a Thief 9 p.m., Top Cats, 2820 Vine St., Corryville. Sonny Moorman 8 p.m., The Pike Bar and Grill, 10010 Springfield Pike, Woodlawn. reverbnation.com

Education Home Scientist -- Brownie until Jan. 12, iSPACE, 100 Scarlet Oaks Drive, Sharonville. active.com

PUZZLE ANSWERS E L M I T O O G H O L L N E O S O A S K S C H I R I N G O V E R E A S P E B L A C H A R E O T C R E H A B A N Y S M E E T I X N A C U T I A S A N

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

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

Food & Wine A A W C G E E P E O P R D I C F N I S E N P I S T C L E C U P L E T A G E M O R S A C L E T I D E T E M

B U G B E A R

O R G A N

D E E R E

E L D E R

O X O I O D H E O O J H I M A L L O E V T E A L P L

N I N E S

T I K I S

O R A L

E D D Y

E R S L Y E S

See TRANSFERS, Page 8B

About Calendar To submit calendar items, go to Cincinnati.com/share, log in and click on “submit an event.” Send digital photos to kynews@communitypress.com along with event information. Items are printed on a space-available basis with local events taking precedence. Deadline is two weeks before publication date. To ﬁnd more calendar events, go to Cincinnati.com/calendar.

FRIDAY, JAN. 11

Concerts & Tour Dates

Health & Wellness

Meyer Sheri A & Chris D; $42,000. 9224 Maverick Drive: Ferrell Jason R to Snow Ricky H & Kimberly S; $105,000. 8503 Merril Court: Grand Communities Ltd. to Fischer Single Family Homes Iv LLC; $61,500. 8569 Neptune Drive: Diegmueller James F Tr to Hallabrin Kyle D; $110,000.

Outdoors & Recreation Pajama Party Parents Night Out 6 p.m., Perfection Gymnastics School, 5637 Union Center Drive, West Chester. cincinnatiusa.com

Sales & Retail Cincinnati Wedding Showcase 2018 11 a.m., Sharonville Convention Center, 11355 Chester Road, Sharonville. Info call 513.891.4701.

Sports Queen City 1 Day Compass G12-16 until Jan. 12, Queen City Racquet Club, 11275 Chester Road, Sharonville. active.com USTA Midwest Level 1 Championships until Jan. 14, Westsern Tennis and Fitness Club, 5490 Muddy Creek Road, Cincinnati. active.com

SUNDAY, JAN. 13 Concerts & Tour Dates The Ape Tones 9 p.m., Top Cats, 2820 Vine St., Corryville.

Education St. Jude School Open House noon-2 p.m., St. Jude School, 5940 Bridgetown Road, Bridgetown North.

Wine Tasting noon-5 p.m., Henke Winery, 3077 Harrison Ave., Westwood. reverbnation.com

MONDAY, JAN. 14

Kids & Family

Business & Networking

Greater Cincinnati Super Saturday 11 a.m., Wyoming Branch Library, 500 Springfield Pike, Wyoming. eventbrite.com Into the Woods JR. Peanut Butter & Jelly Theatre 3-4 p.m., La Salle High School, 3091 North Bend Road, Monfort Heights East. lasallehs.net/drama. PB & J Theatre: Into The Woods JR. 3-4 p.m., La Salle High School, 3091 North Bend Road, Monfort Heights East.

Rising Strong in the Job Search 1:30 p.m., Journey to Hope, 703 Compton Road, Finneytown. eventbrite.com Small Business Owners Social Media Marketing 2019 Planning Workshop 9 a.m., Downtown Waynesville, 235 Miami St., Waynesville. eventbrite.com

Nightlife & Singles Grown and Sexy Karaoke and Dance Party 8 p.m., Delhi Pub, 937 Devil’s Backbone Road, Cotillion Village. Free. Heather Roush Band LIVE Saturday Night! 9:30 p.m.-13, 1:30 a.m., Club Trio Lounge, 5744 Springdale Road, Cincinnati. reverbnation.com/venue/clubtriolounge. reverbnation.com

Education Community Preschool Open House 7-8 p.m., Lads and Lassies Community Preschool, 225 Wyoming Ave., Wyoming. Information: 513-761-5211. LadsAndLassiesPreschool.org.

Health & Wellness Embodied Movement 7 p.m., The Hive: A Center for Contemplation, Art, and Action, 1662 Blue Rock St. , #1a, Northside. eventbrite.com

NORTHWEST COMMUNITY PRESS ❚ WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 9, 2019 ❚ 7B

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8B ❚ WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 9, 2019 ❚ NORTHWEST COMMUNITY PRESS

NEW YORK TIMES CROSSWORD PUZZLE

ANSWERS ON PAGE 6B

No. 0106 BREAKING NEWS BY ZHOUQIN BURNIKEL / EDITED BY WILL SHORTZ

57 Constitutional Amendment about 1 19,000+-foot Peruvian presidential election volcano procedures 8 Husband of Lara in 58 Get soaked, say “Doctor Zhivago” 59 Duke and others 13 Quarters 61 One of eight in “Old 18 “That’s way better MacDonald Had a than I can do” Farm” 19 As we speak 62 Polish off 21 Moisturizer brand 63 ____ Valley 22 *Stereotypical movie 64 Pilot follower, maybe outcome 24 Instigated, with “on” 66 According to 69 *Battery boost 25 “The Matrix” 72 “____ makes man character wiser and clear26 Wallops sighted”: Vladimir 27 Thought-provoking Putin 29 Reveal 73 Fish dish that Nobu 30 [Poor, pitiful me!] restaurants are noted for 32 “Contact” org. 34 *Startling disclosure 75 Ref. works that can run $1,000+ 36 Demands serious 76 Bill Clinton or Barack effort (of) Obama 40 Vacation spot offering 77 March ____ a warm welcome? 78 Like priests 42 Fig. usually 81 Morning fix, slangily expressed as a percentage 85 Like Benadryl: Abbr. 43 ____-Town (city 86 Ticks off nickname) 87 *Moved closer 44 Gave a to home? 46 *Bringer of cold 89 *Help for users weather 92 Plains tribe 53 *Law-enforcement 93 Ticked off target 94 Rain-____ (bubble56 Grammy winner gum brand) Morissette 95 Continental trade grp., once Online subscriptions: Today’s puzzle and more 97 Without principles than 4,000 past puzzles, 99 *Very soon nytimes.com/crosswords ($39.95 a year). 105 Criticism AC R O S S

107 ____-mo 108 Cross 109 Nirvana, e.g. 110 Biblical son who was nearly sacrificed by his father 113 Woman famously evicted from her home 115 “No way!” 117 Things used for dumping … or a literal hint to the answers to the starred clues? 122 Adorable sort 123 Sun block? 124 “In a perfect world …” 125 Sitting posture in yoga 126 Enter again, as data 127 Many East Asian World Heritage Sites

RELEASE DATE: 1/13/2019

14 Continuing source of irritation 15 Radio City Music Hall has a famous one 16 Caterpillar alternative 17 Box ____ (tree) 19 Beat by a nose 20 Pieces of three-pieces 23 Booted 28 Pricey mushroom 31 Roughly estimated 33 Many a craft brew 35 Common email attachments 36 Height: Prefix 37 Prison weapon 38 ____ anchor (stay still, nautically) 39 “Sounds good!” 41 Sea whose Wikipedia article is written in the past tense 45 It’s in your jeans 47 The Browns, on scoreboards DOWN 48 Increasingly 1 Suffix of ordinals outmoded circus 2 Bird with blood-red roles eyes 49 All thumbs 3 Big name in notebooks 50 Rust, e.g. 4 Houses that may 51 Course halves include tunnels 52 Hand-carved 5 Sushi sauce Polynesian statues 6 Triple-A jobs 54 Empire once 7 Massive star spanning three 8 Stock holder? continents 9 Plus 55 Lopsided win 10 Cutting 60 Range rovers 11 Mead ingredient 61 “I know the answer!” 12 “That’s so kind 63 Out-of-the-blue of you!” 65 Symbols of 13 Course rarity sovereignty

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

na M; $520,000.

Continued from Page 6B

FOREST PARK

3041 Preserve Lane: Purtell Mary C to Whittle Kyle H & Jamonda L; $55,000. 2457 Roosevelt Ave.: Wilson Marvin C to Wilson Matthew A; $48,000. 9048 Round Top Road: Equity Trust Company Fbo Vickie M Medberry Ira to Ferguson Amy; $135,000. 8374 Royal Heights Drive: Galbraith John W & Richard M Coors to Hinnenkamp Carol & Joseph E; $95,000. 10325 Season Drive: Newman Rosa L to Conrex Master LLC; $105,000. 3439 Statewood Drive: Kemper Kathleen to Living Solutions LLC; $63,751. 3495 Statewood Drive: Norman Nathaniel Jr to Williams Sarann E; $86,000. 6092 Thompson Road: Brausch Christopher L to Engel Joseph & Laurie A Klareengel; $125,000. 2548 Willowspring Court: Cincy Reo LLC to Smith Jennifer L; $188,500.

11478 Ivyrock Court: Zego Aster to Wilke Whitney; $143,500. 11338 Lincolnshire Drive: Causey Marquita to Benn Patrick Kweku; $111,000. 11457 Southland Road: Ladd Cornelious & Loretta to Ddw Property LLC; $47,000. 667 Waycross Road: Wells Kevin T to Sharp Steven R Tr & Melanie Tr; $149,800.

COLLEGE HILL 8077 Bobolink Drive: Howard Shirl to W & S Funds LLC; $70,125. 5300 Hamilton Ave.: Nankovitch Marvimil S to Pellman William Tr & Marilynn Tr; $269,000. 6372 Meis Ave.: Dulaney Sandy to Tallarigo Anthony M; $115,500. 2109 Simbury Court: Norris Pamela to Illyria Investments LLC; $58,000. 6535 Teakwood Court: Browne Vincent & Deborah G to Ventre Rebecca J & Daniel J Stahl; $159,000. 1115 Wilmont Court: Williams Dorothy Marie to Nishime Mary Beth & Kiyoshi; $99,000. 5750 Wintrop Ave.: Oakley Sandra to Cincy Construction LLC; $61,000. 5750 Wintrop Ave.: Cincy Construction LLC to Edgar Construction LLC Tr; $60,900.

EVENDALE 3618 Vineyard Ridge: Gorrepati Ranga N B & Indira B to Hettinger Joshua & Don-

GLENDALE 1184 Lincoln Ave.: Poff Joseph J & Theresa M to Core Home Construction Inc.; $15,000.

GREEN TOWNSHIP 5241 Boomer Road: Mueller Lavina E Tr to A & N Property Solutions LLC; $102,200. 4292 Boudinot Ave.: Jacobs David Scott to Neighborhood Enrichment LLC; $25,000. 5723 Breezewood Drive: Reilly Michael F & Aimee M to Egger Molly A & Maurice A; $255,000. 6311 Cheviot Road: Joyce Reid Capital LLC to 6311 Cheviot Rd LLC; $185,000. 6311 Cheviot Road: Bleser Investment Properties West Ltd. to Joyce Reid Capital LLC; $177,000. 3209 Deborah Lane: Hammon Raymond F to Mih Holdings LLC; $87,678. 3431 Glastonbury Court: Wilford Jerome & Catherine to Martin Nichole; $114,500. 5464 Hyacinth Terrace: Jones Terry A & Susan H to Chapman Christopher Steven; $125,000. 5713 Juliemarie Court: Koch Rose C to Schneider Regina; $101,100. 3308 North Bend Road: Flodder Constance S to Dowers Ronald F; $67,000. 5124 Ralph Ave.: Mazzei Joseph A to Bell Karen M; $95,000. 6656 Russell Heights Drive: Beninghaus Nicole L & Joshua to Cable Brandon;

40 45

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105

93 97

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81 One keeping a secret, metaphorically 82 Apollo 13 commander 83 Word-of-mouth 84 Drain feature 86 Up to it 88 Pitcher Hideo Nomo, e.g., by birth 90 Be a good designated driver 91 Flag thrower

$142,000. 5743 Sidney Road: Bessler Morgan R & Brian P to Cafeo Anthony C; $389,900. 5776 St. James Place: Fries Joseph A & Marilyn A to Hulgin James K & Joann; $196,000. 7192 Taylor Road: Schueler Jacqueline J to Sander Matthew; $150,000. 2190 Townhill Drive: Perfect Place Homes LLC to Smith Randy C; $59,900. 3764 West Fork Road: Volpenhein Samantha to Diersing Ty L; $129,900.

MOUNT AIRY 2484 Kipling Ave.: 2484 Kipling LLC to Urner Dana L; $56,000. 5606 Vogel Road: Hamilton Thomas C to Hudek Mary Beth; $75,000. 2768 Westonridge Drive: Primarius Real Estate Group LLC to Doumbia Sikidi & Mariam Diarra; $147,900.

MOUNT HEALTHY 7838 Harrison Ave.: Community Investments Associates LLC to Orr Ryan; $104,000.

NORTH COLLEGE HILL 8415 Bobolink Drive: Kanoute Moussua to Cincy Construction LLC; $68,000. 8415 Bobolink Drive: Cincy Construction LLC to Edgar Construction LLC Tr; $67,900. 8548 Bobolink Drive: King Elizabeth to Jackson Cephus Kindade & Kanshie L R; $90,000. 1713 Centerridge Ave.: Sims Antoinette to Simmons Michelle L; $110,000. 7004 Clovernook Ave.: Emerson Stephen W to Bell Anthony; $45,000. 1614 Norcol Lane: Frank Properties LLC to Zeng Zhi & Mia A; $110,000. 6833 Savannah Ave.: Toon Shannon & Anthony to Huntington National Bank The; $36,000.

SHARONVILLE 3771 Cornell Road: Malinoff Michael G & Cynthia A to Freedom Baptist Church Of

113

114

120

122

66 Can’t stand 67 Shade of gray 68 Leave thirsty 69 Peru’s ____ Chávez International Airport 70 Some intersections 71 Supplement 74 Dream up 76 “Hasta ____” 79 Works in a museum 80 “Gotcha”

76 81

109 116

95 103

102

108

101

100

115

26 30

23 25

121

96 Pitchers’ awards?

106 Lead-in to “-ville”

98 Certain keg attachment

111 Came from on high

99 Female friend: Lat. 100 Connection

114 First name in courtroom fiction

101 Buttinsky

116 Verily

102 “Oyez! Oyez!” e.g.

118 ____ Bravo

103 Princess Charlotte, to Harry

119 Image file extension

104 Handyperson

121 Method: Abbr.

112 Give up

120 Pro ____

Sw Ohio Inc.; $175,000. 11711 Lebanon Road: Romick Alan M to Gateway 42 LLC; $560,000. 10924 Lemarie Drive: Maxwell Elizabeth A to Majeau Alexander; $120,000. 11014 Main St.: Bucher Craig to Fetter Daniel S; $162,500.

SPRINGDALE 341 Glensford Court: Faxon Robert T to Riley Terrence A Tr & Kendra Tr; $285,000. 467 Grandin Ave.: Shroyer Matthew D to Bonner Vera Y; $172,000. 426 Kemper Road: H & L Maxey LLC to Kemper Road Development LLC; $116,650.

SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP 9187 Cherry Blossom Lane: Minard Adam & Sara to Quinn Douglas & Karen; $157,000. 8033 Congresswood Lane: Four50 LLC to Boyd William D Jr & Sheila; $114,900. 8367 Cottonwood Drive: Pfe Holdings LLC C/o Tier One Management Gr to Cornelius A Itodo; $159,000. 1954 Fallbrook Lane: Foster Garry & Paula K to Powers Patricia A; $158,000. 2035 Fifth Ave.: Dudu Nahoum LLC to Save Me LLC; $8,000. 9529 Leebrook Drive: Tri-state Innovative Property Solutions LLC to Luken Sarina & Michael; $150,960. 9313 Meadowglen Drive: Mankin Kellie N to Davis Shelby J; $95,000. 9161 Peachblossom Court: Canterbury Matthew E & Andrea E to Poole Theresa; $154,500. 1336 Randomhill Road: Tall Tall Properties LLC to Mccowan Gregory; $93,900. 8335 Roland Ave.: Usreeb Dayton LLC to Roland Bearcat Properties LLC; $74,000. 6309 Simpson Ave.: Collins Christine L to Thornton Renee; $82,500. 10127 Winstead Lane: Zins Leona L & Richard T to Robinson Brandon; $199,000. 9042 Winton Road: Calderon Dorian & Michelle to Griffith Margaret; $105,000.

Classifieds

JANUARY 9, 2019 Âľ NORTHWEST - COMMUNITY Âľ 1C

cincinnati.com

Homes of Distinction VISIT: cincinnati.com/classifieds TO PLACE YOUR AD

REAL ESTATE AUCTION

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

Position Opening

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

City of Milford Code Enforcement Inspector (Part-time)

Westwood Lovely 2BR, BA, dining & living rms, full kit, porch, bsmnt laundry hkup, gar., heat included on cul-desac, $600+dep. 513-248-4821 or 513-262-5610

Offered by Cornerstone Realty, Inc. / Lutz Auction Service LLC 8439 Bridgetown Rd. Cleves, OH 45002 Thursday January 17, 2019 at Noon

PETS & STUFF

RIDES

HOMES

JOBS

The City of Milford is seeking a qualified applicant for the position of a Part Time Code Enforcement Inspector to work approximately 20 hours per week. An associateâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s degree from an accredited college or equivalent combination of education and experience in code enforcement,

The Auction is held at 8439 Bridgetown Rd. Cleves, OH 45002

law enforcement, or land use planning is desirable.

Call to arrange a showing. Clean charming 4-bedroom brick home with large living room, eat in kitchen, first floor bed

The Code Enforcement Inspector conducts routine inspections in

plus 3 upstairs, den, full basement with built in garage; black top drive, setting on a beautiful

the city to ensure compliance with the City Zoning Ordinance and

corner acre lot. Home needs updating. Terms: The successful bidder will give $10,000 non- refundable down payment made payable to Cornerstone Realty Inc. Trust acct., sign a sales agreement and close on or before 30 days. There are no contingencies, have financing before the auction. Starting bid of $95,000

Owner - Helen E. Whiteford Revocable Trust Dale and Randy Lutz â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Auctioneers

provisions of the Milford Codified Ordinance regarding property

HILTON HEAD

maintenance, sidewalks, and nuisances. Strong computer, typing,

Sea Pines. 3BR, 3 1/2BA Townhome on golf course & near Sea Pines beach club. Rented only by the owners. 513-314-7987

communication, organizational, and people skills are essential. Interested candidates should obtain an application from the City of Milfordâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s website. Send completed application with letter of interest to Assistant City Manager, 745 Center Street, Milford, OH

513-266-1859 / 513-266-1860

45150. Position is open until filled. Job description is available

Log onto lutzauctions.com for more information and pictures. Announcements made day of auction take precedent over printed material.

CE-0000708070

Homes for Sale-Ohio

Real Estate

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

upon request. Salary commensurate with experience. EOE CE-0000708220

Middletown Monroe Lebanon Trenton West Chester Hamilton Fairfield Loveland Cincinnati 1-4BR $475-$1645 (ASK ABOUT SPECIALS) 513-737-2640 OR WWW.BBRENTS.COM

Rentals great places to live...

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.

Fairfield. 5060 Fairfield Ave. 3/4 Br ranch. Extra large yard. Full basement. $995 513-829-5605

Part-Time Activity Director & Living On Site Resident Manager FOR SENIOR LIVING Apply at SEM Terrace 5371 South Milford Rd or call (513) 248-1140. EOE

NEW CONSTRUCTION Hamilton West 4BR Homes Cincinnati 4BR Homes $1575- $1695 (Ask about specials) 513-737-2640 OR www.BBRENTS.com

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

Business Intelligence Analyst â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Develop COGNOS BI applications. Send resume to: Tamra Dunbar, Rumpke of Ohio, 10795 Hughes Rd., Cincinnati, OH 45251.

Hartwell/Elmwood. Furnished Rooms on Busline. $100/$110/Week. 513-617-7923 or 513-919-9926

Careers Cincinnati Section 8 Affordable Housing. 2&3BR Family Units. Rent Based on Income. 513-929-2402. Managed By Ebcon Inc.

Jobs new beginnings...

FT. THOMAS. 1 & 2 BDRM APTS & 1 BDRM TOWNHOMES 859-441-3158 MT. LOOKOUT 1 & 2 BDRM Grandin Bridge Apartments 513-871-6419

Equipment

Farm home grown... Must Sell, 100 Acres Madison, Indiana all woods, Certified Forest, low tax, trails, creeks, new fence, $290,000 812-593-2948

VISIT CLASSIFIEDS online at cincinnati.com

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

CLASSIFIED online at cincinnati.com

Sayler Park. 1br Gracely Dr. First floor. Security door. $475 No pets. No section 8. 513-451-3191

SERVING OHIO, INDIANA & KENTUCKY

December Sales Leaders

Jeanne Rieder

Lisa Ibold

OPEN SUNDAY 12-1:30

Bridgetown - 5548 Lawrence 4 Bdrm/2 ba $139,900 Dir: Glenway or Ebenezer to Lawrence. H-9848

Dan Nieman

OPEN SUNDAY 12-1:30

Cheviot - 3504 Meadow 2 Bdrm/1 ba $69,900 Dir: Glenmore to Meadow. H-9931

Sylvia Kalker

December Listings Leaders

Karen Menkhaus

OPEN SUNDAY 2-4

Cleves - 546 Aston View 3 Bdrm/3 ba $259,900 Dir: Bridgetown Rd to Aston View. H-9950

HoetingWisselDattilo

OPEN SUNDAY 2-3:30

Delhi - 808 Glen Cove 2 Bdrm/3 ba $169,900 Dir: Anderson Ferry S of Rapid Run to Glens of Delhi to Glen Cove. H-9882

Heather Claypool

OPEN SUNDAY 12-1:30

Westwood - 3004 Glenmore #212 1 Bdrm/1 ba $55,000 Dir: Glenway to Glenmore at Muddy Creek. H-9934

Brian Bazeley

Dave Dwyer

Mike Wright

Westwood - Well maintained 4 family on quiet st.2 bedroom units, 4 car garage.4 storage units. Updated electric, washer & dryer hookups. $179,00 H-9921

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! $314,900 H-9951

Jeanne Rieder

Heather Claypool

Jeanne Rieder

Mike Wright

Dave Dwyer

HoetingWisselDattilo

Bridgetown - Hard to find Condo in Oak Village! Well maintained 2 bedroom with a study, vaulted ceilings in LR, balcony, and garage. $134,900 H-9913

Bridgetown - Hard to find first floor walk-in 2 bedroom, 2 bath condo. Pool, clubhjouse, carport.A must see! $64,900 H-9939

Cheviot - 3 Bdrm/3 bath home on quiet st in Cheviot.Hdwd flrs, updated kitchen & newer furn are just of the features of this home.$109,900 H-9940

Delhi - Suburban Country! 1.3 acres of land, oversize 2 car gar, 20x20 out-building, 22 ft deck, for starters! 2378 SF raised ranch. $228,500 H-9953

Delhi - 3 bdrm 1.5 ba br cape in OHSD.All SS appl stay!Ab gr pool w/lg deck! Tons of pkg! 1 car gar! New roof/wind/ furn+ extra insul! $129,900 H-9941

Delhi - 3 Bd, 1.5 Ba Cape w/lg cov porch & deck. All mech updated.Fin LL,fen flat back yd. Roofâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;15, F & Aâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;10. Hdwd flrs under carpet. $119,900 H-9912

Miami Twp. - Cust Blt 3 Bd 3 Full Ba. 4000 fin sq ft. DR/poss Study,Kit/Bfast Rm,Dble Oven,Covâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;d Deck,LLWet Bar + Blt-in Tv area. $379,900 H-9897

Brian Bazeley

HoetingWisselDattilo

Sylvia Kalker

Jeanne Rieder

Vicki Schlechtinger

Karen Menkhaus

Miami Twp. - Custom 5 bd, 4 ba, Ranch w/vaul ceil, hdwd flrs, 2 FP, eat in kit. Newer roof & furn. Many updates, tons of storage. Must see! $365,000 H-9825

Monfort Heights - Cute Patio Home! 2 Bedrm, 2 Full Bath, Study, Eat-in Kitchen, Cathedral Ceilings, Fireplace, Wood Deck, 2 Car Garage. $179,900 H-9918

Monfort Heights - Elevator Bldg.2nd fl unit gives Security! 2bdm 2 ba unit w/mast suite & walk â&#x20AC;&#x201C;in closet!All appl incl! 1 car det gar! Min to I-74! $87,500 H-9910

Oakley - Charming 2 BD, 1.5 Ba located near Oakley Square & Rookwood. All major improvements in the last 2 years. $275,000 H-9952

Price Hill - Br 2 Family on wooded lot. Updated kitchens & baths. Hdwd flrs, solariums, tile FP, sep HVAC. Perfect for owner occ or investor. $136,900 H-9887

Price Hill - Nice 2 Familty on 2 parcels. Separate utilities. 2 refrigerators, 2 ranges, 2 dishwahsers, new carpet & paint. Fenced rear yd. $109,900 H-9938

White Oak - Prime area! 5 acres w/ creek/pvt drive! Full br 10 rm, 4 bd, 2 Â˝ ba 2 sty! 1st fl laun. LL FR/hm theater. Grand pergola/trexdeck/ patio. $349,900 H-9920

Jeff Obermeyer

HoetingWisselDattilo

Jeanne Rieder

Mike Wright

Marilyn Hoehne

Steve Florian

Jeanne Rieder

2C µ NORTHWEST - COMMUNITY µ JANUARY 9, 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.

JANUARY 9, 2019 µ NORTHWEST - COMMUNITY µ 3C

Your Source

Stuff

Legals for the latest...

all kinds of things... INSTANT CASH PAID

OFFICIAL PUBLICATION

For Baseball Cards Coins, Gold, Silver, Antiques, Old Toys, Watches,

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

BLAKE’S TREE SERVICE Seasoned firewood, 1/2 cord picked-up $100; Delivery and stacking available 513-266-8216 Cincy Best Seasoned Firewood, 1/2 Cord $80 pickup. Delivery and stacking available. 513-795-6290

PRIME SPLIT FIREWOOD Free delivery and stacked 513-275-8565 Seasoned Firewood. Cut, Split, stacked, & delivered. Full cord - $250. Face cord $150. Multiple loaded discount. 859-485-9198

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

CHECK OUT CLASSIFIED online at cincinnati.com

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 !

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

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

$$$ PAID for LPs, CDs, CASSETTES-ROCK, BLUES, INDIE, METAL, JAZZ, ETC + VINTAGE STEREO EQUIP, DVDs & MEMORABILIA. 50 YRS COMBINED BUYING EXPERIENCE! WE CAN COME TO YOU! 513-591-0123 WANTED:BENGALS LICENSE Sections 109-111,139-141 Call Sandy $1000. (513)4792025 blessed8ranch@aol.com

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...

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

AKC German Shepherd Puppies, pure white males. PRICE CUT $300 cash/MC/V. Ohiohgs.com 419-629-3830 or 419-233-6165

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

HAVANESE PUPPIES Home Raised, AKC, Best Health Guaranteed! Call 614-610-1515

Great Buys

Garage Sales neighborly deals...

Englewood OH Estate Sale 603 Woodlawn Ave Englewood, OH 45322 1/12 & 1/13 Sat-10-3 #’s @ 9:45 Sun-10-3 Contents of home & garage. Old wood tool chest, mid century modern Broyhill chest of drawers & mirrored dresser, old safe w/ combination, sewing machine, desk, kitchen table chairs, coffee table, costume jewelry, old mesh purses, vtg purses, clothes & shoes, old Xmas, concrete fountain, concrete birdbath, yard art, yard tools, handtools, fabric, yarn, Metal file cabinet, flatscreen TV, ent center, China, lamps, mirrors, signed prints, knickknacks, kitchen items, too much to list – all priced to sell! Info & picshsestatesales.com or 859-992-0212 Dir- 75N - 70W - Exit 29 - R on S main - L on Fallview - L on Woodlawn

Union KY Estate Sale 1976 Mt. Zion Rd Union, KY 1/12 & 1/13 Sat-10-4 #’s @ 9:45 Sun-1-4 Contents of home & shed. Small home that is packed. Two sets of stacked bookcases, art glass, lots of DVDs, lots of books, Records to include the Beatles, empire Chest of drawers, Old quilts, costume jewelry, flatscreen TV, stereo, nice old stamped crock - Hamilton & Co., ant. tables & chairs, titanic collection, file cabinets, metal wardrobe, gnome coll. lighthouse coll. 2 door Vict. bookcase, sm. kitchen cupboard painted, desks, bookshelves, holiday, drop leaf painted kitchen table, chest of drawers & mirrored dresser, some tools, wash tub, ladder, China, frog coll. lots of kitchen items. Too much to list all priced to sell! Info & pics – hsestatesales.com or 859-468-9468. Directions Highway 42 S. right on Mt Zion Road 75 south right on Mt Zion Road. No street parking - PARK AT CHURCH ACROSS THE STREET!!!

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 ±

Havanese, Yorkies, Pekingese, Shih Tzus, Yorkipoos, Chihuahua, Goldendoodle, Malti-tzu, Dachshund, Pugs, Shots, wormed & vet checked. Blanchester, OH. 937-725-9641 Labradoodle Puppies ACA Reg.Variety Colors, Ready to go 1/3/19! Leave a message 765-886-5752 Labs, English, Male/female, $700, 3 weeks , yellow/white Gorgeous English lab pups. Vet checked. Ready Jan 25th. (859)588-6622 persinger4445 @gmail.com Pug Puppies AKC Limited Reg. Beautiful, $700. Call 513-305-5528

Wheatie-Poos - Males, Vet Checked, Will Hold Til Christmas, Hypo-Coats Great Family Dogs 513-868-1746

CHECK OUT CLASSIFIED online at cincinnati.com

Automotive

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

Mazda 2010 CX9 Touring All wheel drive, leather heated seats 129K miles - $7,900 - 419-271-4706

DON’S TREE SERVICE, LLC

Trees Trimmed Topped & Removed

On December 27, 2018, Springfield Township enacted Resolution Number 52019 expressing its intent to sell unneeded, obsolete, or unfit-for-use Township personal property by internet auction. In this Resolution, Springfield Township established that internet auctions shall be conducted: 1. By a representative for the Township, including but not limited to web brokers and established internet auction websites; 2. According to the requirements of R.C. 505.10(D) and by providing a description (and a photograph where available) of the item to be auctioned, and by establishing a minimum bid amount, and the cost of delivery where applicable; 3. Specifically stating any terms and conditions of the bidding or the sale, including but not limited to whether the item must be picked-up or delivered; 4. Permitting bidding to take place for fifteen (15) days, including Saturdays, Sundays, and legal holidays;

# I BUY VINYL RECORDS Rock, Metal, Punk, Indie, R&B, 78s, etc. We make house calls. 513-428-4695

CHECK OUT CLASSIFIED online at cincinnati.com

Notice of Springfield Township’s Intent to Sell Personal Property By Internet Auction

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

Free Estimates - Insured

896-5695 Proprietor, Don Stroud

5. Selling the property to the highest, qualified bidder at the conclusion of the auction; 6. Requiring the highest, qualified bidder to pay for the property at the auctioned price and to comply with any other conditions or terms of sale established for any particular item of personal property no later than ten (10) days after the conclusion of the auction. Payment for personal property auctioned via internet auction shall be made by cash, certified check, money order, credit/debit card, or PayPal account. A service charge of 3% of the final bid amount shall be added to all credit/debit payments to cover the administrative fee for such payments. Only Visa, Mastercard, and Discover Card will be accepted. An administrative fee of four percent (4%) of the final bid amount shall be added to all PayPal payments to cover the fee paid to PayPal by the Township; 7. Requiring vehicles sold at internet auction to be subject to the following additional terms. Vehicles shall be sold as-is, without any warranties, including warranty of fitness for a particular purpose. Vehicles listed for auction will be available for viewing by contacting the Springfield Township Administrative Offices for an appointment during normal business hours. Title transfer and payment of all sales taxes and transfer fees will be the responsibility of the successful bidder. A notarized title will be provided to the successful bidder at the time of pick-up. 8. Voiding the auction after the ten (10) day period if highest, qualified bidder fails to pay for the property at the auctioned price and in compliance with any other conditions or terms of sale and refusing to sell the property to the highest, qualified bidder and reclaiming the property; 9. Reserving the right, at its sole discretion, to sell any property reclaimed after a voided auction to the next-highest qualified bidder, to re-auction the property, or to remove the property from auction entirely.

$ ALL VINTAGE MOTORCYCLES WANTED PRE-1980 ANY SHAPE CASH PAID $ ùALL MAKES & MODELS ù CALL 845-389-3239 or cyclesndmore10@gmail.com

OFFICIAL PUBLICATION

PUBLIC AUCTION 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, 1-28-19 @ 10 AM, 11378 Springfield Pike, Springdale OH 45246, (513) 771-5311. Erica N. Pope 6726 Dante Ave. Cincinnati, OH 45213 Household Goods/Furniture, TV/Stereo Equipment, Tools/Appliances. Charles Cook 601 Sugarball Ln. Cincinnati, OH 45215 Household Goods/Furniture. Loretta Davis 11562 Geneva Road Cincinnati, OH 45240 Household Goods/Furniture. Lonelle K. Williams 1286 Southern Woods Dr. Apt. 1345E Tucker, GA 30084 Household Goods/Furniture, TV/Stereo Equipment, Tools/Appliances. Antoinette Lewis 2107 Galion Ln. Cincinnati, OH 45246 Clothing, Books, Laptop. NW,Jan9,16,’19# 3304472 LEGAL NOTICE Sealed proposals will be received at the Public Works Building, 4160 Springdale Road, Colerain Township, Ohio 45251, until 10:00 am January 23, 2019 at which time they will be publicly opened. All bids for street repair shall be in accordance with specifications prepared by the Public Services Department and may be picked up at Public Works Building, 4160 Springdale Road, between the hours of 9:00 a.m. and 3:00 p.m., weekdays, at a non-refundable cost per set as stated below: Contract 19-1 Road Improvements - $35.00 - includes such work as full and partial depth repair, rotomilling, storm, sanitary sewer and water valve adjustments, curb repair, curb ramps, catch basin rehabilitation, reconstruction and grade adjustment and resurfacing. Contractors must comply with the prevailing wage rates for the State of Ohio. The Board of Trustees reserves the right to accept or reject any or all bids or parts of any and all bids, and to withhold final awarding of contracts for 60 days after opening of bids. Geoff Milz Administrator, Colerain Township Advertise: January 9, 2019 NW,Jan9,’19#3325487

The following legislation was passed at the January 2, 2019 Springdale City Council meeting: ORDINANCE NO. 01-2019 ADOPTING THE ANNUAL APPROPRIATION / ESTIMATED RECEIPTS ORDINANCE FOR FISCAL YEAR ENDING DECEMBER 31, 2019 Kathy McNear Clerk of Council/ Finance Director NW,Jan9,’19#3322630

NEED TO RENT? ISI CLASSIFIEDS online at cincinnati.com

NOW THAT’S REFRESHING.

10. Reserving the right, at its sole discretion, to sell any property reclaimed after a voided auction or after the failure to receive a bid satisfying the terms and conditions of the auction, without auction, as permitted by R.C. 505.10(B). Resolution Number 5-2019 becomes effective on December 27, 2018.

CE-0000707914

OFFICIAL PUBLICATION

UPDATED ALL DAY.

Assorted

A copy of this Summary is available on Springfield Township’s website (www.Sp ringfieldtwp.org) under the Internet Auction Information heading. HP,Jan9,’18#3316740

THE NEWS IS ALWAYS CHANGING. SO ARE WE.

VISIT US ONLINE TODAY

4C µ NORTHWEST - COMMUNITY µ JANUARY 9, 2019

FROM

“NO FOOD ALLOWED.” TO

“HOW OLD ARE THESE FRIES?”

You know us for shopping, and now Cars.com is the site for the entire life of your car. So for every turn, turn to Cars.com.