BETHEL JOURNAL
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WEDNESDAY, MARCH 18, 2020 ❚ BECAUSE COMMUNITY MATTERS ❚ PART OF THE USA TODAY NETWORK ###
ALL WEEK LONG!
Need to move something big? This local startup can help right now Randy Tucker
Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK
Need an item picked up and delivered in a hurry? A local on-demand delivery service called Joey may be the answer. Launched last October, the simplest way to think of Joey is as an Uber for deliveries, according to CEO Samuel Valenti. “Let’s say you buy a couch at Ikea, but it won’t fi t in your car. You can use our app to place a delivery request in about a minute,” he said. There are no downloads or registration required, said Valenti, a serial entrepreneur who started a furniture and electronics business from his home before joining Joey in February 2019. Requests submitted through the web page go out to a team of about 75 background-checked drivers who will then contact the customer to schedule delivery — as quickly as the same day. Prices start at $15 per half hour for delivery by car or SUV, plus 50 cents for every additional minute. For items requiring delivery by pickup truck, cargo van or box truck, prices range from $40-$60 an hour. Joey deliveries can be signifi cantly less expensive than what many brick-and-mortar retailers charge for local furniture shipping, which can range from about $75 to $250 per delivery, depending on mileage. While a growing number of stores and online retailers now off er free delivery, they’re not direct competitors, according to Valenti, a 2013 Turpin High School alumni and graduate of the University of Cincinnati’s Carl H. Lindner College of Business. Most other delivery services give their customers a general idea of the of the day and time their items will arrive but won’t customize delivery like Joey, Valenti said. In addition, same-day delivery typically isn’t available for many large items from companies off ering free delivery, he added. “We compete on our delivery speed – often sameSee STARTUPS, Page 2A
Owen Carpenter (left), 22, and Jon Elam, 23, help deliver furniture to one of Joey's clients. PHIL DIDION
2-legged New Richmond dog, Lieutenant Dan, a fi nalist to be next Cadbury Easter Bunny Justin Williams Fox19
A New Richmond dog, Lieutenant Dan, is looking for your vote to help make him this year’s Cadbury Easter Bunny. He was recently announced as a top 10 fi nalist in the contest. Voting is open now to the public on bunnytryouts.cadburyusa.com through March 18. Born with a birth defect that led to having his back legs amputated, Lieutenant Dan doesn’t let that keep him from chasing his dreams. His adopted owners say he has a joy for life that’s infectious and inspiring. The last few years, the confectionery company has opened its contest to all furry animals to be the Easter Bunny in their national commercial. The winner also takes home $5,000. You can also follow Lieutenant Dan on Instagram and Facebook.
Editor’s note: Due to the new coronavirus concerns, it is best to check with event organizers if you plan to attend any event that may be included in this publication.
Vote for Lieutenant Dan to be the next Cadbury east Bunny. SOURCE: CADBURY
YOUR HEALTH with Dr. Owens
An accurate Census can help bring funds for health, education, more www.interactforhealth.org Contact The Press
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For the Postmaster: Published weekly every Thursday. Periodicals postage paid at Cincinnati, OH 45202 and at additional mailing offices. ISSN 1066-7458 ❚ USPS 053-040 Postmaster: Send address change to The Bethel Journal, 312 Elm St., Cincinnati, OH 45202 Annual subscription: Weekly Journal In-County $18.00; All other in-state and out-of-state $20.00.
Vol. 179th No. 344 © 2020 The Community Recorder ALL RIGHTS RESERVED $1.00
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2A ❚ WEDNESDAY, MARCH 18, 2020 ❚ EASTSIDE COMMUNITY PRESS
Startups Continued from Page 1A
day - and cost and convenience,” he said. “Ours is a very streamlined process.” Valenti said his fi rm is working with about 25 businesses in the Cincinnati metro area that use Joey for deliveries, and the company expects to generate about a half-million in gross revenue this year. That’s after paying the drivers who keep 75% of the delivery fee and take home an average of $45 an hour - plus tips, Valenti said. “We’ve been getting a lot of great feedback from customers and our drivers,” he said. Stephanie Wyborski of Anderson Township has already used Joey several times and plans to use them again in the near future. “My husband and I have two roommates moving out soon, and we’ll be calling Joey,” Wyborski said. “They (roomates) don’t have that much furniture, so we’re not going to call a full-on
moving service. It’s really nice to have a company like Joey that can handle the job for a reasonable price.” Business Profi le Name: Joey Address: 221 E. 4th St., Cincinnati Website: getjoey.com Founders: Angela Pecha, Barry Pecha, Tom Moore, Dave Bruck, Will Brown, Christopher Muth, Phil Foster CEO: Samuel Valenti, Launch date: October 2019
About this series Some Greater Cincinnati startups are seeing tremendous growth by carving out their own niche in existing markets. They’re focused on disrupting the status quo with new innovations or providing unique user experiences. If you have a startup that fi ts the bill, please contact Enquirer business reporter Randy Tucker at rtucker@enquirer.com Only fully incorporated businesses willing to reveal current and projected gross revenues will be considered for this series.
Samuel Valenti and Owen Carpenter back in to a client’s driveway with their delivery. Valenti is the owner of Joey, a delivery company. PHIL DIDION
Cody Blatt, ilixer Founder & CEO, and Joshua Schumanilixer Co-Founder, COO & CMO, photographed together inside of Union Hall's co-working office space. Ilixer is a powdered food made from actual foods, such as organic fruits and vegetables. AMANDA ROSSMANN, THE ENQUIRER/AMANDA ROSSMANN
Hap Pendleton and Charlie Pond of RealLife pose for a portrait outside their sustainable luxury home in Newport, Kentucky on Tuesday, February 18, 2020. These homes have the same footprint as tiny homes on wheels, but are sold to people who want a permanent home with all the amenities of a traditional house. MEG VOGEL/THE ENQUIRER
What does it mean to be extraordinary? Isn’t there a little bit of “extraordinary” in all of us? Just ask Sycamore High School student, Grace Zhang, who gave the winning speech at the Rotary Club of Northeast Cincinnati’s annual 4-Way Speech Contest held in Loveland. Zhang went on to say “we are not all measured by one standard and we must look for exceptional characteristics in every person.” Second place winner Linda Krier from Ursuline Academy discussed teen mental health and the need for interventions to reduce teen suicides. Madeline Northup, third place winner from Cincinnati Hills Christian Academy, talked about religious harmony with references to the Jewish synagogue shootings last October in Pittsburgh. Fourth place winner AJ White from Princeton High School discussed music as an art from and the importance of music education in our high schools. The students received loud applause and a standing ovation from the audience. Guest judges were Councilmen Lee Czerwonka from Blue Ash and Ted
Phelps from Loveland as well as Jim Mayer, President of the Montgomery Chamber of Commerce. Czerwonka commented “all four contestants performed their speeches with tremendous poise and originality.” Phelps stated “it is heartening to see teens presenting sustained and sophisticated speeches exhibiting sound reasoning and persuasive presentation.” Each student was required to present an original speech applying Rotary’s famous 4-Way Test, a non-partisan and non-sectarian ethical guide that Rotarians use in their personal and professional relationships. All students spoke without notes or props and were evaluated on their application of the 4-Way Test, originality, organization, and presentation skills. All four contestants received cash prizes and the opportunity to win the Club’s annual $5,000 academic scholarship. The fi rst place winner will now compete at Rotary’s district contest to be held on March 29 at Wright State University in Dayton. Robert Miller, Rotary Club of Northeast Cincinnati
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Handicapped Accessible Kyle Lanham, Senior Pastor Amber Blake, Children’s Pastor Tara McFerron,Youth Director Stephanie Lanham, Worship Director SUNDAY: Sunday School (all ages) 9:30 am Worship Service 10:30 am Children’s Worship (Age 4 - 5th Grade) Evening Activities for Children, Youth, & Adults 6:00 pm MONDAY: Ladies’ Bible Study/Prayer Group
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Union Twp. bar sued for copyright infringement Jeanne Houck
Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK
A Union Township sports bar is among 15 bars and restaurants nationwide being sued for unauthorized public performances of copyrighted music. Jimmy B's Sports Bar & Grill at 606 Ohio Pike in Clermont County is the only venue in Ohio, Kentucky and Indiana targeted in copyright infringement lawsuits fi led across the country by the American Society of Composers, Authors and Publishers (ASCAP). The suit against Jimmy B's Sports Bar & Grill at 606 Ohio Pike was fi led in U.S. District Court in Cincinnati. ASCAP claims in court paperwork that one song played at the sports bar
without permission was “Show Me the Way,” written by Peter Frampton. Frampton lived in Indian Hill for 14 years. Eff orts to negotiate out-of-court agreements with the bars and restaurants sued were unsuccessful, ASCAP said in a press release. “ASCAP has made numerous attempts at the establishments (sued) to off er a license and educate the business owners about their obligations under federal copyright law,” ASCAP said. “Instead, they have continued to perform the copyrighted musical works of ASCAP's songwriter, composer and music publisher members for the entertainment of their patrons without obtaining permission to do so.” Management at Jimmy B's Sports Bar
& Grill did not respond to a request for comment after The Enquirer left a phone number and email address with an employee. ASCAP represents more than 740,000 independent songwriters, composers and music publishers. It licenses public performances of its members’ 11.5 million copyrighted songs, collects license fees and distributes royalties to its members. “Music is an essential ingredient for bars and restaurants, creating a meaningful connection with patrons and an ambiance that can attract and retain customers,” Stephanie Ruyle, ASCAP’s executive vice president of licensing, said. “However, each of the establishments sued today has decided to use
music without compensating songwriters. By fi ling these actions, ASCAP is standing up for songwriters whose creative work brings great value to all businesses that publicly perform their music.” On average, it costs bars and restaurants less than $2 a day for the right to play an unlimited amount of music, ASCAP said. “We want every business that uses music to prosper, including bars and restaurants,” ASCAP President and songwriter Paul Williams said. “As songwriters and composers, we are small business owners, too, and music is more than an art form for us. It’s how we put food on the table and send our kids to school.”
The Clermont Northeastern percussion sextet earned a 2 rating at the OMEA competition. From left: Shane Haggard, Noah Witt, Caleb Shelton, Cooper Woolery, Shawn Huff, Brad Richardson.
CNE’s sax quartet earned a 2 rating the OMA competition. From left: Noah Moorhouse, Foster Kuntz, Jonathan Keener and Connor Nowell.
The Clermont Northeastern brass sextet which earned a 1 rating at the OMEA competition at Anderson High School, from left: Ethan Wilson, Nolan Reed, Audrey Meagher, Flynn O’Dell, Claire Stenger and Nick Pennington.
SCHOOL NEWS Individually or as a group, CNE musicians make themselves heard at OMEA event Ohio Music Education Association competitions are hectic. One group performs in this room; another in that room. Some musicians may play in an ensemble on one stage and then minutes later sing a solo on another. Clermont Northeastern High School band director Chris Moore was prepared for those circumstances Feb. 8 during the OMEA Solo and Ensemble Competition at Anderson High School. He wasn’t prepared for what happened the night before the event. Moore received a text on a Friday evening from Glenda Greene, who was scheduled to be CNE’s piano accompanist during the competition. Greene had spent the previous night at the hospital, where her daughter gave birth. “She texts us, ‘Guys, I’m really sorry, I’m not going to be able to make it to the solo and ensemble,’” Moore said. “All of the choir events had worked with her. She’s calling everybody she knows to see who can fi ll in,” Moore said, looking at choir director Katie Blasing. They found someone – a “keys” substitute, Chester Imhausen - but adjustments had to be made.
“It’s like a pitcher and catcher and all of a sudden you change your catcher. It’s super crazy,” Moore said. CNE musicians were in good rhythm, though, and did themselves proud at the competition, earning two 1 ratings and two 2 ratings for their ensembles, and four 1s and two 2s in solos. Performances are rated 1 through 5, with 1 being the best score. Judges usually are band directors or retired band directors, which Moore said allows his students to receive valuable feedback from someone other than him. “You have this judge and you’ve said
PHOTOS PROVIDED BY CHRIS MOORE
something to the kids and maybe it doesn’t make sense when you do it, but then the judge writes it down on the piece of paper and it’s like, ‘Oh. That makes sense,’” Moore said. Sixteen musicians represent CNE in four ensembles – a brass sextet, a saxophone quartet, a percussion ensemble and a euphonium solo (Nolan Reed). Choir director Katie Blasing had six groups in vocal events – one ensemble and fi ve solos. “We had one mixed ensemble which I’m not allowed to conduct and they go in and they perform, and that was our select choir. We got four 1s and two 2s.
Everyone got a 1 except two of our vocal solos and they got 2s, which is still a really good rating. I was very pleased,” she said. The vocal competitors performed a variety of classics, from composers such as Gilbert and Sullivan, Robert Schumann and Roger Quilter, which Blasing said exposes them to diff erent styles. “A lot of very standard, very wellknown composers that have a lot of history, so there’s a lot they can learn from See SCHOOL , Page 5A
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EASTSIDE COMMUNITY PRESS ❚ WEDNESDAY, MARCH 18, 2020 ❚ 5A
SCHOOL NEWS
BEECHMONT OFFICE
doing this,” she said. Those playing in ensembles chose pieces from a set list, each carrying a diffi culty level. Moore views the competition as a chance to push his students beyond the normal classroom learning. Students who want to perform a solo need to take initiative, he said. Ensembles perform better when they get together on their own, outside of school. While the musicians have played together as part of larger groups, the spotlight can sometimes overwhelm. “The percussion ensemble, I had six kids in there and none of them had gone through it before, and this is something we do every year, so I had six new kids trying this out and this was their fi rst time playing in a small group like that,” Moore said. “They’ve played the part, they learn the music, how it went and how the parts should fi t together, but they weren’t like listening to each other and letting other people take turns and shine.” OMEA events measure musicians against themselves as much as against others, but competitive nature still shows. “My saxophone group was really upset because they got a 2, and the judge even wrote on there ‘So close to a 1,’ and that’s the one that kind of gets me, because three of them were seniors, because you’ll see this, you get a group of kids that get together as freshmen or sophomores and do this every year, and this was kind of one of those groups where three of them were seniors and this was their last chance to do it, and they got a ‘2’,” Moore said. Ratings aside, the weekend was valuable for Blasing, Moore and the entire CNE contingent. “Everything about it is just a really cool experience and they’re able to just sit in on other performances and hear the level of talent of people all over Cincinnati,” Blasing said.
said Ayer teacher and event organizer, John Farmer. After four rounds, scores are tallied and awards are given for First Place as well as Runner Up in each of the fi ve age divisions. This year, fi ve tournamentstyle chess sets were randomly awarded. The event was made possible due in part to Alan Hodge of Cincinnati Scholastic Chess. Hodge has been involved since the inception of the tournament, and each year, he supplies the chess boards, timers, computer equipment and software necessary for tournament play. Several volunteers and building representatives also off ered their time and eff orts to make the event possible. First place winners by division: ❚ Division 3: Liam McMullin (Sherwood Elementary) ❚ Division 4: Finnean Smith (Maddux Elementary) ❚ Division 5: Caleb Anderson (Wilson Elementary) ❚ Division 6: Ben Trigg (Ayer Elementary) ❚ Division 7-12: Joshua Yamaguchi (Nagel Middle School) Breanna Gilroy, Forest Hills School District
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Cincinnati Country Day School’s 15 members of The Cum Laude Society were honored during a dinner at the school on March 3. Seven seniors previously inducted as juniors are:
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FHSD students participate in 6th annual chess tournament Over the past six years on Presidents Day weekend, students of all ages have come together to participate in the Forest Hills Chess Tournament. This year, 87 students from eight of the district’s nine schools took part in the friendly competition. The “Swiss-style” tournament allows all players to compete in all rounds. Between rounds, participants often play a favorite game while hanging out with friends and family members. They also visit the BlitzChallenge table and try to beat the youngest Cincinnati City Champion in history, Turpin junior, Justin Storn. “It is my hope that with each new year, this tournament continues to grow into a community tradition-an annual event that provides one more opportunity for people to come together, mark the passage of time, and enjoy the company of competitors as friends,”
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Cincinnati Country Day School Cum Laude members of the Class of 2020 are, fi rst row from left, Catherine Collett of West Chester, Anushka Nair of Montgomery, Joely Virzi of Milford and Abby Smith of Loveland. Second row from left, Will Beyreis of Loveland, Sylvia Nica of Anderson Township and Brian Butler of Madeira. Third row from left are Riley Michalski of Norwood, Natalie de Beer of Loveland, Anika Minocha of Indian Hill and Katie Briggs of Hyde Park. Fourth row from left are David Morales of Indian Hill, Eashwar Kantemneni of Mason and James Johnston of Pierce Township. Lawson Renie of Terrace Park was unable to attend the event, but was honored in abstentia. PROVIDED
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Continued from Page 4A
6A ❚ WEDNESDAY, MARCH 18, 2020 ❚ EASTSIDE COMMUNITY PRESS
SCHOOL NEWS Continued from Page 5A
Will Beyreis of Loveland, Natalie de Beer of Loveland, Eashwar Kantemneni of Mason, David Morales of Indian Hill, Anushka Nair of Montgomery, Sylvia Nica of Anderson Township and Abby Smith of Loveland. Eight students inducted as seniors are: Katie Briggs of Hyde Park, Brian Butler of Madeira, Catherine Collett of West Chester, James Johnston of Pierce Township, Riley Michalski of Norwood, Anika Minocha of Indian Hill, Lawson Renie of Terrace Park and Joely Virzi of Milford. Remarks were made by Class of 2020 Class Scholars Natalie de Beer, Eashwar Kantemneni, David Morales and Sylvia Nica. Cum Laude pins were awarded to all inductees. At CCDS, students are inducted into the society based on their grade point averages, starting at the beginning of sophomore year. For junior inductees, the school takes into account their sophomore and junior GPAs. For seniors, sophomore, junior and fi rst-semester senior GPAs are considered. Ten percent of a given class is inducted at the end of their junior year at the awards day in June. An additional 10% of the class is inducted at an assembly in February. All inductees of a given class are honored at a dinner in March, where they receive their Cum Laude pins. Cindy Kranz, Cincinnati Country Day School
Summit sophomore Jack Crane made his fi rst solo flight, taking off from Wright Brothers Airport in Dayton. PROVIDED
Summit sophomore celebrates birthday with solo flight High school sophomores usually celebrate their 16th birthday by getting
their driver’s license and hitting the open road. Summit sophomore Jack Crane, Mt. Washington, celebrated his birthday by taking to the skies. Jack made his fi rst solo fl ight, taking off from Wright Brothers Airport in Dayton. To get to this point, Jack has fl own more than 32 hours and completed more than 90 takeoff s and landings. Making a solo fl ight has been a goal of Jack’s since he attended a camp when he was 13. “I thought I would have been nervous,” he said. “But once I was up there, I just went through my checklist of all the things I needed to do. It was liberating and empowering.” Students have to pass a variety of certifi cations before they can fl y solo. They must obtain a student pilot and medical certifi cate as well as pass a written test. They also have to be familiar with Federal Aviation Administration rules, too. In addition to controlling the plane, pilots have to study weather conditions, emergency procedures, aerodynamics, airport operations, air traffi c control procedures and information from the airport that may aff ect landing. Jack plans on continuing to pursue his love of fl ying by obtaining his private pilot’s license. Nancy Berlier, The Summit Country Day School
NRHS’s robotics team makes history In the landscape of basketball and bowling championships and swimming qualifi cations, another New Richmond High School team quietly made history. Sophomores William Swart, Jordan Shuck, Brandon Gibson, and Charles Stammen are students in NRHS teacher Alan Lindner’s Robotics II class and members of the school’s new competitive robotics team. On Feb. 15 the team became the fi rst to represent NRHS in a robotics competition. They hoped to win at least one match at the competition. They far exceeded their expectations winning 10th place out of 32 teams. Throughout this school year, the friends and teammates designed, constructed, programmed, and learned to operate a robot. All of their work was in preparation for the VEX Robotics Com-
Members of the fi rst New Richmond High School Robotics Team (from left): sophomores Charles Stammen, William Swart, Brandon Gibson, Jordan Shuck, and teacher Alan Lindner. PROVIDED
petition at Milford High School. To say the students were nervous the days prior to the big event is an understatement. They were also hopeful. Swart, the offi cial team spokesman, said ahead of the competition that no matter the outcome, the team would experience success just going out there and seeing what they can do. It’s a point he drove home at the New Richmond Board of Education meeting Feb. 18 when the Board recognized the team. Swart added that he and the team were happy with the outcome of the Feb. 15 competition. Shuck is the team’s driver guiding the robot with controls. He said it’s weird to think that the team is the fi rst to represent NRHS in a robotics competition with a robot of their own design. “We designed and we did everything to compete against other people who have done this,” he said. During a Board meeting, Shuck explained how the robot worked and described the competition. VEX Competitions are STEM-focused and task participants with designing and building a robot to play against other teams in a game-based engineering challenge. The objective of the Feb 15 competition was to attain a higher score than the opposing Alliance by placing cubes in towers and scoring cubes in goal zones. Charles Stammen is the key robot engineer. He was nervous in the days leading up to the competition. From the experience, he said he hopes to gain a better understanding of robotics for a possible future career. Brandon Gibson is the team pro-
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grammer. One of his primary responsibilities is writing the code for the robot’s 15-second autonomous task. Sheila Vilvens, New Richmond Exempted Village School District
Live Oaks students headed to state healthcare competition Five Live Oaks students are headed to state HOSA—Future Healthcare Professionals competition after showing their skills and knowledge in regional events. The competitive events were either individual or team activities; they typically included a 50-100 question test of specifi c knowledge. Some events required students to demonstrate their healthcare knowledge and skills in a mock scenario. Johnathan Epley a senior from Milford in the Health Technology program, won fi rst place in the Life Support Skills event. Kayley Beimesche, a West Clermont senior in Health Technology, received second place in Nurse Assisting. Jessie Crouthers, a junior from Clermont Northeastern in Exercise Science and Sports Medicine, earned second place in Job-Seeking Skills. LaDesha Hobbs, Batavia senior in Health Technology, received second place in the Extemporaneous Health Poster event. Maggie Perry, a senior from Goshen in Exercise Science and Sports Medicine, earned third place in Job-Seeking Skills. Jon Weidlich, Great Oaks Career Campuses
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8A ❚ WEDNESDAY, MARCH 18, 2020 ❚ EASTSIDE COMMUNITY PRESS
Layered salad with seasonal ingredients Homemade Ranch dressing Go to taste here. You can always add more of any one ingredient. Ingredients ⁄ 3 cup each: sour cream, buttermilk and mayonnaise 2
1 teaspoon dried dill or 1 tablespoon fresh Palmful chives, minced (I used wild green onions) - optional Palmful parsley, minced - optional ⁄ 2 teaspoon onion powder
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Salt, pepper and lemon juice to taste Instructions Whisk sour cream, buttermilk and mayonnaise together. Then whisk in everything else. Makes about 2 cups. Tip: Freeze buttermilk The USDA says buttermilk keeps up to 2 weeks refrigerated. Freeze up to 3 months in original container, leaving room for expansion. Or freeze in muffin tins and then pop them out and store in freezer bags.
Mixed Greens with Ranch dressing (in jar). RITA HEIKENFELD FOR THE ENQUIRER
Rita’s Kitchen Rita Heikenfeld Guest columnist
A reader asked me how I get inspired to write about food every week. Well, here’s the answer. I fi nd inspiration in the simplest of things. Like recently, when I taught interactive classes with children attending the Kids Kuisine event at Anderson Pavilion on the waterfront in Cincinnati. Headed by Cincinnati Magazine, this fun event benefi ts The Children’s Theater of Cincinnati. This year, one of the tasty recipes the little ones helped make was a layered salad with seasonal ingredients.
We started out with a base of mixed greens, and the kids chose toppings. I had tomatoes, bell peppers, celery, carrots, cucumbers, squash, croutons, chick peas and sunfl ower seeds. I thought they’d choose a few, but I was wrong. Every topping was approved and sprinkled on (when you let kids help, even picky eaters become more adventurous). Of course, the dressing was a no brainer. I had them shake up Ranch dressing in a canning jar. Who doesn’t like Ranch? Anyway, when I got home I kept thinking about that salad. It looked so good and I didn’t get a bite. So that’s what I made for supper, and I augmented it with hard boiled eggs.
I had a few wild edibles foraged from a walk in our woods so I added those, too. Take a peek at the salad. I photographed it on the edge of my spring fed woodland pool where watercress grows. Can you see the watercress growing in the water? Along with the watercress, the other wild edibles I added were chickweed and garlic mustard. And what looks like chives garnishing the top are wild onions. OK I need to say you don’t have to “go wild” to make a satisfying supper salad. Produce from the grocery will do just fi ne. But do nudge it up a notch and dress the salad with this yummy homemade ranch dressing.
Tip: When foraging for wild edibles, a positive identifi cation is necessary. ❚ Mother Nature gifts us with many wild edibles. Know what you’re picking (there are non-edible looka-likes). ❚ Don’t pick from roadsides or places that may have been sprayed or visited by animals. ❚ If you’re not absolutely sure, don’t pick it. ❚ Clean gently and thoroughly before eating.
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Sports Community shows up to support Danny Celenza’s son at ballgame Melanie Laughman Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK
Since Anderson basketball assistant coach Danny Celenza died suddenly after a weightlifting session at the school Thursday, March 5, the Anderson Township and basketball communities have stepped up in big and small ways. A Go-Fund-Me account had raised $78,743 of its $90,000 goal from nearly 900 donations for his family as of March 7, and also on that day, the community stood for the family in another way - literally. The Anderson High School Athletic Department and AHS Live Scoring Updates accounts shared videos of a standing-room-only crowd coming to support Celenza's 6-year-old son, Jasper, as he played youth basketball at Forestville Baptist Church. "To say Danny Celenza loved his family would be an understatement. No one could love anyone more than he loved his wife, Sarah, and children. He was a friend to all," said Chris Newton, Anderson High School athletic director. "Kids gravitated to Danny because he
Ruby and Jasper Celenza, front, are surrounded by Anderson High School coaches, alumni and current athletes representing fi ve different sports. They came to watch Jasper's youth basketball game. THANKS TO CHRIS NEWTON/ANDERSON ATHLETIC DIRECTOR
Danny Celenza was the Anderson High School assistant basketball coach, and former head coach at Cincinnati Christian. THANKS TO CINCINNATI CHRISTIAN
was genuine. He was able to build relationships with all types of kids and adults. That's why you see so many people reaching out to Sarah, Ruby and Jasper. Everyone wants to see his family is taken care of. Two of the best qualities that I think could be said about anyone would describe Danny perfectly as he was a man of great faith and family." Stories about his strong character and infl uence on peers and athletes alike have poured out since news of his death, many describing Celenza as a
Christ-driven man and positive role model to Greater Cincinnati youth. The March 7 crowd served as a symbol of how Celenza's brand of love and humanity lives on. One person said it best on Twitter: "ATown wrapping its arms around the Celenza family." Assistant varsity/junior varsity basketball coach under Chris DeLotell, Celenza had just joined the Anderson High School football staff in preparation for the 2020-21 season. Formerly a high
school player for Landmark Christian, he was the head coach of the Cincinnati Christian basketball team for a time before joining the Anderson staff . Celenza, 37, of Anderson Township is survived by wife, Sarah; children, Ruby and Jasper; parents, Rick and Debbie Celenza; sister, Rachel Celenza and mother-in-law, Cathy Johnson. Editor’s note: Information included refl ects this article’s original publication date – March 7. Visit Cincinnati.com for possible updates.
Girls All-District basketball teams announced Neveah Dean, Lakota West 6’2” Sr, Aliah McWhorter, Sycamore 6’1” Sr, Alexa Fleming, Mercy-McAuley, 5’5” Sr., TylahYeomans, Piqua 5’10, sr, Sean Kelly Darks, Walnut Hills, 5’10” Sr.
Scott Springer
Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK
The girls basketball all-stars from the Ohio Southwest District have been chosen by the Ohio Sportswriter's Association with several Greater Cincinnati players being selected fi rst team in their respective divisions. Loveland's Jillian Hayes, Chance Gray of Lakota West and K.K. Bransford of Mount Notre Dame were Division I First Team picks. Hayes is heading to the University of Cincinnati, while Gray and Bransford are sophomores with multiple off ers. In Division II, Indian Hill's Maddie Antenucci (Florida Gulf Coast) and Roger Bacon's Kylee Sheppard made First Team and Taylor's Alex Rittershausen was named Co-Coach of the Year Sheppard is a junior fi elding off ers. Division III saw Summit Country Day's Rachel Martin (Thomas More) and Purcell Marian's Kara King named First Team. Kamryn Jordan of Cincinnati Country Day was named Division IV First Team. King and Jordan are juniors. The 2019-20 All-Southwest District girls high school basketball teams, as selected by a media panel from the district:
DIVISION I FIRST TEAM: Jillian Hayes, Loveland, 6’2” Sr. 18.4 ppg, Cotie McMahon, Centerville, 5’10” So. 18.5 ppg,, Chance Gray, Lakota West, 5’10”, So. 20.6 ppg, Mickayla Perdue, Springfi eld, 5’10” Sr., 21.4 ppg, Madeline Westbeld, Fairmont, 6’2” Sr. 18.0 ppg, Jordan Hobbs, Springboro, 6’1”
THIRD TEAM: Peyton Nation, Springboro, 5’10” Jr. Amy Velasco, Centerville 5’6” Jr., Madison Bartley, Fairmont 6’4” Sr, Nyla Hampton, Wayne 5’7” Sr., Macie Taylor, Troy 5’7” So., Allie Stockton, Sidney 5’9” Fr, Dy’JhanikArmfi eld, Oak Hills 5’7” Sr.
HONORABLE MENTION:
Loveland’s Jillian Hayes was a Division I First Team pick. JIM OWENS/FOR THE ENQUIRER
Sr., 13.0 ppg, K.K. Bransford, Mount Notre Dame, 59” So. 19.5 ppg. PLAYER OF THE YEAR: Madeline Westbeld, Fairmont COACH OF THE YEAR: Allison Jaynes, Miamisburg, Jamal Foster, Sid-
ney
SECOND TEAM: Aubryanna Hall, Wayne 6’0” Jr., Makira Cook, Mount Notre Dame 5’6” Sr.,
Anna Long, Miamisburg; Abby Carter, Miamisburg; Kendall Hale, West Clermont; Marissa Jenike, West Clermont; Kate Garry, Loveland; Jenna Batsch, Loveland; Tess Broermann, Loveland; Tia Bass, Troy; Callie Hunt, Edgewood; Zoe Stephen, Edgewood; Jasmine Jamiel, Wilmington, Sophie Huff man, Wilmington; Madison French, Lakota East; Kailyn Dudukivich, Lakota West; Leah Riley, Sycamore; Sa'Mill Calhoun, Middletown; Keiara Gregory, Middletown; Kendall Folley, Lebanon; Sami Bardonaro, Butler; Jordan Rogers, Franklin; Terah Harness, Tecumseh; Ashyia Sales, West Carrollton; Darian Bergin, Walnut Hills; Laila Phelia, Mount Notre Dame; Natalie Oktavec, Fairborn; Lauren Klare, Ursuline Academy; Alex Smith, Mercy-McAuley; Shamia Strayhorn, St. Ursula, Ashley Tudor, Mercy-McAuley; Anna Landing, Beavercreek; Makira Webster, Fairmont, Katie McCrary, Northmont; Gabby RusSee DISTRICT, Page 2B
2B ❚ WEDNESDAY, MARCH 18, 2020 ❚ EASTSIDE COMMUNITY PRESS
District
Carlisle; Michael Dean, Arcanum
SECOND TEAM:
Continued from Page 1B
Hailey Unger, Arcanum, 5’8”, So., Libby Evanshine, East Clinton, 5’10”, So., Gabby Martin, Summit Country Day, 5’11”, Fr., Kenna Gray, Bethel, 5’6”, Jr., Selena Weaver, West Liberty-Salem, 6’0”, Jr., Reagan Ware, Greenon, 5’6” Sr., Kenzie Schneeman, Deer Park, 5’10”, Jr.
sell, Tecumseh; Bailey Zerby, Bellbrook; Dreann Price, Bellbrook; Jaida Wolfork, Wayne; Kylee Fears, Talawanda; Allyson Grake, Little Miami; Brooklyn Miltenberger, Monroe; Kylie Slone, Monroe; Baylee Jones, Mt. Orab Western Brown; Margo Mattes, Mason; Sole Williams, Princeton; Ashley Davis, Prineton; Kyla Oldacre, Princeton; Willow White, Princeton.
THIRD TEAM:
DIVISION II FIRST TEAM: Haleigh Behnken, Greenville 5’7” Sr 19.5 ppg, Aubrey Stupp, Valley View 6’0” Sr 16.2 ppg, Maddie Antenucci, Indian Hill 5’10” Sr. 18.0 ppg, Kendall Clodfelter, Tippecanoe 5’6” Sr 10.9 ppg, Kylee Sheppard, Roger Bacon, 5’10” Jr. 11.8 ppg, Julia Keller, Carroll, 6’0” Sr. 13.1ppg, Quantaijah Huff man, Trotwood Madison 5’8” Jr. 18.7 ppg PLAYER OF THE YEAR: Aubrey Stupp, Valley View; Haleigh Behnken, Greenville COACH OF THE YEAR: Steve Dickson, Valley View; Alex Rittershausen Taylor
SECOND TEAM: Bailey Shepherd, Eaton 6’0” Sr, Clarissa Craig, Roger Bacon, 6’3” Jr., Abigail Dickson, Valley View, 5’2” So., Sarah Ochs, Carroll, 5’5” So., Raeven RayeRedmond, Trotwood Madison, 5’7” Fr., Ella Riggs, Indian Hill, 5’7” So., Nia Kemper, Wyoming 5’4” So.
THIRD TEAM: Kelly Brenner, Roger Bacon, 5’10” Sr., Eve Monaghan, Chaminade Julienne, 5’11” Sr., Ashleigh Mader, Tippecanoe, 5’8” Jr., Meredith Bornholdt, Wyoming, 6’0” Jr.,Tamira Scott, Hughes, 5’3” Jr.,Ashley Bucher, Taylor, 5’7”, Sr.,Emily Adams, Fenwick 6’0”, Jr.
HONORABLE MENTION: Rachel Wildermuth, Tippecanoe; Katie Hemmelgarn, Tippecanoe; Katie Sa-
Summit Country Day guard Rachel Martin (12) scores a basket in front of Cincinnati Country guard Sara Zimmerman (4) during their basketball game on Jan. 22. TONY TRIBBLE/FOR THE ENQUIRER
lyer, Tippecanoe; Natalie Strom, Wyoming; Jordyn Varise, Chaminade Julienne; Courtney Redd, Chaminade Julienne; Staci Greene, Chaminade Julienne; Annie Isphording, Indian Hill; Claire Henson, Valley View; Lauren Legate, Valley View; Megan Leraas, Carroll; Katelyn Nash, Graham; Samaria Brown, Dunbar; Kylie Neff , Oakwood; Savannah Pavoni, Benjamin Logan; Allison Mowen, Eaton; Noel Weathers, Mount Healthy, Morgan Gilbert, Greenville; Hannah Doss, Clarksville Clinton-Massie; Andi Meeks, Springfi eld Shawnee.
DIVISION III FIRST TEAM:
Carly Scott, Madeira, 6’0””, Jr., Madelyn Fearon, Arcanum, 5’6”, So., Paige Fischer, Williamsburg, 5’10”, Jr., Brooke Stonebraker, Versailles, 6’3”, Sr., Torie Utter, Georgetown, 5’5”, So., Leah Butterbaugh, Waynesville, 5’8”, Jr., Lauren Barhorst, Anna, 6’2”, Sr.
HONORABLE MENTION: Camryn Miller, Miami East; RoriHunley, Miami East; Olivia Rittinger, Bethel; Moran Grudich, Milton-Union; Kayla O’Daniel, Arcanum; Ella Campbell, Madison; Kirstyn Thomas, Williamsburg; Kiana Dauwe, Williamsburg; Taylor Bee, Bethel-Tate; Bella Answini, CHCA; Bryanna Woodard, Summit Country Day; Caitlyn Stewart, Carlisle; Kaylee Lawson, Carlisle; Caitlin McEldowney, Versailles; Danielle Kunk, Versailles; Emily Hollar, West Liberty-Salem; Campbell Jewell, Preble Shawnee; Amy Stewart, Northeastern; Rachel Strickle, Greeneview; Camryn Collinsworth, Dayton Christian; Katie Campbell, Miami Valley School; Makena Laird, National Trail; Lana Roy, Blanchester.
DIVISION IV
Sylvie Sonneman, Greeneview, 5’10”, Sr., 18.3 ppg, Ella Doseck, Anna, 5’6”, Jr., 11.5 ppg, Kenzi Saunders, Madison, 5’5”, Sr., 19ppg, Lindsey Winner, Versailles, 6’2”, Sr. 11.8 ppg, Kaylee Dingee, Carlisle, 5’11”, Jr. 10.7 ppg, Rachel Martin, Summit Country Day, 5’6”, Sr., 14.3 ppg, Kara King, Purcell Marian, 5’8”, So., 14.6 ppg PLAYER OF THE YEAR: Sylvie Sonneman, Greeneview; Kenzi Saunders, Madison COACH OF THE YEAR: Tony Phillips,
PLAYER OF THE YEAR: Corina Conley, Franklin Monroe COACH OF THE YEAR: Christine Dodane, Mechanicsburg
SECOND TEAM: Marissa Meiring, Fort Loramie, 5’10”, Sr., Sabrina Delbello, Cincinnati Country Day, 5’7”, Jr., Kathleen Ahner, Legacy Christian Academy, 5’8”, Jr., Austy Miller, Bradford, 5’5” So., Anna Swisshelm, Felicity-Franklin, 5’7”, Fr., Angie Smith, Yellow Springs, 5’7”, So., Ava Sholtis, Fort Loramie, 5’8”, So. THIRD TEAM: Abbigail Peterson, Springfi eld Catholic Central, 5’7”, Jr., Bella Cable, Franklin Monroe, 5’4”, Sr., Grace Forest, Mechanicsburg, 5’7”, Jr., Lauryn Sanford, Riverside, 5’10”, Jr., Morgan Hunt, Tri-Village, 5’10”, Fr., Sarah Earhart, Troy Chrisian, 6’1”, Sr., Luisa Christian, Cedarville, 5’9”, Jr. HONORABLE MENTION: Sarah Johnson, Troy Christian; Morgan Taylor, Troy Christian; Lauren McFarland, Lehman Catholic; Rylie McIver, Lehman; Morgan Kimmel, Covington; Kenzi Hoelscher, Fort Loramie; Mallory Mullen, Springfi eld Catholic Central; Carmen Heuker, Botkins; Ashley Scott, Russia; Lonna Heath, Fairlawn; McCallaHuelskamp, Fairlawn; Megan Maier, Houston; Amber Stangel, Houston; Emily Abshire, Miami Valley Christian Academy; Melody Arnett, Miami Valley Christian Academy; Maddy Combs, Legacy Christian.
SHORT HOPS Alex Harrison Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK
FIRST TEAM: Corina Conley, Franklin Monroe, 6’0”, Sr., 21 ppg, Dana Rose, Fort Loramie, 6’0”, Jr. 11.2 ppg, Emma Hess, Legacy Christian Academy, 6’0”, Jr., 21.8 ppg, Kasey Schipfer, Mechanicsburg, 5’8”, Sr., 17.1 ppg, Kamryn Jordan, Cincinnati Country Day, 5’5”, Jr., 17.5 ppg, Maddie Downing, Tri-Village, 6’1”, Sr., 16.4, Rylee Sagester, Tri-Village, 5’6”, Fr., 17.4 ppg
Boys basketball ❚ A La Salle buzzer-beater sent St. Xavier to overtime March 8 where the Bombers lost 60-52. Kobe Rodgers had 14 points and 13 rebounds in the eff ort. ❚ Moeller had a 33-0 run in its 65-25 win over Springboro March 8. The Crusaders followed with a victory over Centerville 54-42 March 11.
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4B ❚ WEDNESDAY, MARCH 18, 2020 ❚ EASTSIDE COMMUNITY PRESS
Weather may aff ect pay lakes being open so call ahead Ole Fisherman George Rooks Guest columnist
Howdy folks, Well, I fi nally got home from the hospital. That was the fi rst time I have ever been sick like that. I am feeling much better now. I spent fi ve days in the new Siena Gardens on State Route 125. By golly that is a wonderful place. The service there is great, the food is good and they take care of your every need. I would recommend that place to everyone that needs any attention or rehabilitation of any kind. The people that work there are so concerned about the people that are living
there. That is a little exciting to see this happen. Talked to Mike at the Boars Head Bait Shop and he said the ramp on the Afton side of the lake is now open and the fi shermen are sure enjoying it with the extra space and more tying up spots. The fi shing is extra good with catfi sh, crappie and other kinds of fi sh being caught. Mike thinks we will have a good spring and I hope he is right. I had to go over to Ivy Point to get a shot in the seat for something I have got. It was not so bad. If you are thinking about going to one of the pay lakes, I would recommend giving them a call before you go as with the weather, they might not be open. The Grants Greenhouse have tomatoes, cucumbers and other plants ready to set, but it is too early to put
them in the ground. If I was able, I would set tomatoes in the basement. I know it is too early though. Don’t forget the places that are having meals on Friday evening. The place here in Bethel is St. Mary’s. They put out a fi ne meal and there is a large crowd that you can visit with. There are several places in Newtonsville, New Richmond and other places. All of these organizations would love to wait on you and serve you some good food. Mr. Chester and Miss Chessie are doing fi ne. They were very excited to have me back home with them. Start your week by going to the house of worship of your choice and praising the good Lord. God bless all... More later...
COMMUNITY NEWS Cancer patients and staff get special visit Patients and staff at OHC’s Eastgate offi ce recently had a special visitor from the 4Paws program at the University of Cincinnati. Guzzi is in training to be a service dog and as part of his training, got to stop by OHC. “Everyone loved Guzzi. He put smiles on everyone’s faces,” said Practice Manager Julie Chambers. Lesia Golden, OHC
New local shop supports artists The Local is a newly opened shop in Milford. The owners created this shop to support local artists and artisans. You won’t fi nd any manufactured or outsourced products here – just one of a kind art, bespoke home decor, local honey, handmade jams, gifts and more. If you are an artist who is interested in displaying your works with no rent paid, contact the shop. Creations of all mediums considered. Chelsie White, The Local
Two Stitches Millinery to present pop-up shop at Milford’s Row House Gallery Two Stitches Millinery includes artists Virginia Rapp and Mary Ward with one-of-a-kind women’s hats and hair accessories. They will present styles from their Fall/Winter 2019 Collection at Champagne & Chapeau 2 hosted by Row House Gallery & Custom Framing on Saturday, Nov. 9. Row House is located at 211 Main Street in historic Milford, Ohio 45150. “We love making distinctive hats,” says Mary Ward, partner, Two Stitches. “We have enhanced our millinery skills over the past fi ve years to include an array of hats using various millinery techniques including blocking, fl at pattern millinery, crochet, and wet and needle felting. We also create unique embellishments to establish each hat’s character.” Champagne & Chapeau 2 will start at 11 a.m. and run to 3 p.m. at Row House. The event is open to the public, and customers can expect to fi nd the latest styles in the Fall/Winter 2019 Millinery Collection by Two Stitches along with exceptional pricing on selected F/W 2018 hats. In addition, a drawing will allow customers a chance to win tickets to Winterfair Cincinnati – an annual art extravaganza held over Thanksgiving weekend at the Northern Kentucky Convention Center where Two Stitches Millinery will have a booth. “Champagne & Chapeau 2 will coincide with Milford’s 2nd Saturday event for November,” comments Nancy Meyer, owner, Row House Gallery & Custom Framing. “It’s a great way to feature local artists, and our 2nd Saturday events off er opportunities for customers to visit shops and eateries in the historic district, many of which will have special activities and offers to enjoy.” Two Stitches is a collaborative partnership between Virginia Rapp and Mary Ward, Cincinnati-area artists focused on the creation of one-of-a-kind hats for the stylish woman. Primarily available through local art shows, their hat collections focus on fall and winter styles representing a variety of millinery techniques including wood blocking, fl at-pattern millinery, crochet, wet and needle felting. More information on Two Stitches can be found via Facebook at www.Facebook.com/TwoStitches. Mary Ward, Two Stitches
Handblocked lemon yellow straw boater style. PROVIDED
Amelia Library to host healthy snack demo Teens are invited for some tasty snacks at the Amelia Library. Learn how to make healthy snacks that taste good and are great for those after-school cravings.
Guzzi with OHC Nurse Navigator Margaret Henry. PROVIDED
Everyone can try samples and will be given recipes to try at home. The discussion also will include nutrition tips. The demonstration includes how to make smoothies and wraps. This Teen Café program is set for 3:30 p.m. Wednesday, March 18, at the Amelia Library, 58 Maple St. Teens age 12 and up are welcome. Call the Library at 752-5580 to register and more information or visit clermontlibrary.org. Theresa Herron, Clermont County Public Library
Choice One Engineering offers memorial scholarship for future civil engineers and surveyors SIDNEY, OHIO – Choice One Engineering of Sidney and Loveland, Ohio, is off ering a $5,000 scholarship and co-op/internship opportunity for a future engineer or surveyor. Applications are due April 1, 2020. In 2019, Choice One Engineering lost one of its founders, Professional Surveyor Thomas L. Coverstone of Sidney. Choice One was founded in 1994, and Tom was a driving force and integral part of Choice One’s early and continued success. Tom was always willing to share his time and talent for the Choice One team, was willing to teach others and pass on his knowledge and experience, and was eager to support those around him, from coworkers to clients. An avid auto racing fan, Tom spent his time both in the offi ce and out of the offi ce appreciating the joys of life including friends, family, and experiences. Tom was a strong, positive infl uence on his peers and greatly enhanced the positive company culture of Choice One. Indeed, Tom was well-known both inside and outside of Choice One for his broad smile and his positive attitude in any situation. From day one, Tom put others fi rst. To memorialize Tom and his Choice One legacy, Choice One will be off ering a $5,000 scholarship and a one-semester co-op/internship opportunity to one college student who exhibits the qualities embodied by Tom. Candidate requirements for eligibility include the following: must be attending a two- or four-year university/college in a surveying, geomatics, or civil engineering fi eld; must be entering second, third, fourth, or fi fth year of college studies; and must be willing to commit to co-op/internship employment at Choice One Engineering for one semester. An application for the scholarship is available at
choiceoneengineering.com/join-the-team. Applicants will also be asked to submit an essay explaining how he or she expresses the personal characteristics that defi ned Tom Coverstone. Scholarship applications will be accepted until April 1, 2020. Interviews will be conducted the week of April 20, 2020, and selection of scholarship recipient will be announced no later than May 1, 2020. Kaye Borchers, Choice One Engineering
Free dementia education seminar Navigating the Journey of Dementia: The Typical Progression of Dementia and How to Help. Wednesday, March 25. ❚ Registration: 6 p.m. ❚ Seminar: 6:30-8:30 p.m. ❚ Location: The Jewish Hospital-The Fegelman Auditorium 4777 E. Galbraith Road, Cincinnati, OH 45236 RSVP with Arden Courts of Anderson Twp.: (513) 233-0831, Anderson@arden-courts.com, or Arden Courts of Kenwwod (513)745-9600, Kenwood@ardencourts.com. Kimberli Hayes, Arden Courts
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6B ❚ WEDNESDAY, MARCH 18, 2020 ❚ EASTSIDE COMMUNITY PRESS
NEW YORK TIMES CROSSWORD PUZZLE
ANSWERS ON PAGE 4B
No. 0315 WHAT’S SHAKING?
1
BY LAURA TAYLOR KINNEL / EDITED BY WILL SHORTZ
45 Subject of many a negotiation 1 Boasts 46 Days ____ 6 Longtime anthropomorphic 47 Jeanne d’Arc, e.g.: aardvark on PBS Abbr. 12 Australia’s national 48 Enlivens women’s basketball 52 Big feller? team 17 Sounds “everywhere,” 53 Fails to be in a children’s song 54 City on the Brazos River 18 Gloomy 55 Propeller blades? 19 Soup server 57 ____ Crunch 20 Add insult to injury 59 Gobs 22 “Whenever I want you, all I have to do” 64 Item often numbered is this, in an Everly from 3 to 9 Brothers hit 65 Boardwalk buy 23 Farming prefix 68 Gush 24 “Gracias a ____” 69 Time magazine’s 25 Jam producer Person of the 27 Jack Frost’s bite Century runner-up, 1999 29 Bits of terre in la mer 30 Churns 71 Strain 32 Author Harper 72 ____ Westover, author of the 2018 33 He loved Lucy best-selling memoir 34 Dry “Educated” 35 Tea type 36 “A Life for the ____” 73 Big name in theaters 74 Till compartment (Mikhail Glinka opera) 76 “Silent Spring” subject, for short 38 1940s vice president who went on to 78 Nothingburger become president 80 Descartes’s 39 “In Praise of Folly” conclusion writer 83 Energy 41 How to take glib 84 Least interesting promises 86 It gets the ball rolling 44 Dog/dog separator 87 2002 Winter Olympics Online subscriptions: Today’s locale puzzle and more 90 Looks through than 4,000 past puzzles, nytimes.com/crosswords 94 Abdominal-pain ($39.95 a year). producer
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Laura Taylor Kinnel of Newtown, Pa., teaches math and is the director of studies at a Friends boarding school near Philadelphia. She has been solving crosswords since childhood but just started constructing them a little over a year ago. A cousin who solved a 2018 Christmas puzzle of Laura’s encouraged her to make more. She was pleasantly surprised to discover all the help available online to new puzzle makers. This is her second Times crossword, both Sundays. — W.S.
AC R O S S
2
RELEASE DATE: 3/22/2020
95 Way of securing payment 96 Fizzy drinks 98 Knitting stitch 99 “Holy ____!” 100 Word after bargain or overhead 101 Emulated a kitten 102 ____ expense (free) 103 Org. with the slogan “Every child. One voice.” 104 Brand with the slogan “The Art of Childhood” 107 What flies usually become 109 Wimp 110 It’s held by a winner 112 You, according to Jesus in Matthew 5:13 115 Follow 116 Reflexive pronoun 117 Fishes 118 Moved like Jagr? 119 Shaded growths 120 Lil Nas X and Billie Eilish, to teenagers
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66 Evasive maneuver 67 Opposite of “to” 70 Behave like a helicopter parent 75 Attendant of Desdemona in “Othello” 77 Lightly roast 79 Continental abbr. 80 Clustered 81 Meted out 82 Best-actress Oscar winner between Streep and Field
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50 Princess Diana, for one 51 Negotiator with G.M. 53 Suckling 56 Disco ____ (“The Simpsons” character) 58 Memorized 60 Exasperate 61 Fabric with sheen 62 Actress ____ Rachel Wood 63 Potential source of a political scandal
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7 Column crosser 8 Brings (out) 9 Time of day 10 Sch. with 50+ alums who went on to become astronauts 11 Warning sign 12 Blast from the past 13 Setting for a classic Georges Seurat painting, en français 14 Fruity quaff 15 South American cowboys 16 Like Havarti or Muenster 17 Reveille player 20 Jack up 21 Repeated part of a pop song 26 Kind of wheel 28 Peak 31 Heroine of Bizet’s “The Pearl Fishers” 33 Cozy spot 35 Shows how it’s done 36 Climate change, notably 37 State 38 Refried bean DOWN 40 Astronaut Jemison 1 Orlando ____, two-time of the space shuttle Gold Glove Award Endeavour winner 42 Reduction in what one 2 Almost won owes 3 Martial artist’s belt 43 Headaches 4 Appurtenance for a 45 Nursery-rhyme T.S.A. agent couple 5 Many Dorothy Parker 48 Gulp pieces 49 Prefix with medic or 6 Big 12 college town military
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84 Agent of change 85 Attention seekers 88 Critical 89 Fictional exemplar of Christmas spirit 90 Stir-fried noodle dish 91 Sews up 92 Senator Joni and Dadaist Max 93 What water in a bucket might do 97 Source of the line “Man does not live by bread alone”: Abbr.
100 Boxer, for example 101 Handcuffs 104 This, for one 105 “____ be in England” 106 Not so much 108 Post 111 “Tut-tut” 113 Argentina’s leading daily sports newspaper 114 Super ending
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8B ❚ WEDNESDAY, MARCH 18, 2020 ❚ EASTSIDE COMMUNITY PRESS
Is Clermont Northeastern an academic team dynasty? Yes and know The phrase “A penny for your thoughts” took on real-life meaning for a member of Clermont Northeastern High School’s academic quiz team in a match last season. CNE was competing at a national tournament when this question was asked: “In 1909, the design of these objects was changed to account for the initials of Victor David Brenner, the designer.” Josh Smith, then a junior, buzzed in with the answer. “Pennies,” he said, surprising his teammates. “And then I had stamps the next round, and they’re like ‘Do you have hobbies that we don’t know about?’” Smith collects coins and stamps. That diversity of knowledge and assuredness in answering is one reason CNE’s academic quiz team has become the Southern Buckeye Athletic and Academic Conference’s premier program, going undefeated each of the last two seasons. Overall, the Rockets have not lost a match since January 2018, to Batavia. Melissa Hardy, CNE’s coach, won her 100th match earlier this season. She credits a talented, dedicated team and unwavering support from the school for the team’s success. The academic quiz team is considered a sport in the SBAAC and counts toward all-sports trophy points. “First of all, the faculty is extremely proud of the kids. The kids always give credit to their teacher when they got something right in a match because their teacher taught it to them,” Hardy said. “Most of the teachers in the school feel some ownership of this team and some participation in the coaching and preparation of the team, so we get a lot of support from the teachers.” It helps to have players such as Smith and junior Stone McDowell, CNE’s two captains. Smith has been playing since his freshman year. He saw the team’s display at an academic fair at the middle school and decided to join. See DYNASTY, Page 9B
Members of Clermont Northeastern’s academic quiz team pose in a “Friends-like” group photo in the school’s library. DICK MALONEY/PROVIDED
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EASTSIDE COMMUNITY PRESS ❚ WEDNESDAY, MARCH 18, 2020 ❚ 9B
Dynasty Continued from Page 8B
McDowell, a junior, is in his third season. Hardy recruited him. “Stone asked if he could borrow one of my books. That’s what alerted me that he might be the kind of kid I like having on my team,” she said. “I was in her study hall actually, and she pestered me just about every day until I came, which I’m glad for,” McDowell said. Both consider themselves “generalists,” meaning they are strong in all quiz team categories, which in Ohio include American literature, mathematics, world history, fi ne arts, life science, English/world literature, U.S. government, physical science, world geography and U.S. history. There are 10 players on CNE’s team – seniors Smith, Cecilia Harvey, Savannah Grenzer and Madison Sparks; juniors McDowell and Tyler McDonald; sophomores Terri Schuler and Livv Amann, and freshmen Ben Harvey and Charlie Frey. Five play at a time, and SBAAC rules say that no player can participate in both “halves” of a match, so Hardy maneuvers her lineup depending on the opponent. Against stronger teams, she separates Smith and McDowell, so that each team will have a leader. Against weaker competition, she will play them together and let younger players form their own team. “That way I get to see what these younger, newer kids are capable of doing, because what happens when these newer kids are at the table with these guys, they don’t contribute very much. They kind of defer to their captains and I don’t get to see them play,” Hardy said. Finding the right mix is not easy. New players are sometimes reluctant to speak up during competition. Smith was CNE’s No. 3 player as a freshman, but McDowell took a bit longer to emerge as a team leader. “We had a really strong group when Stone joined, so his talent wasn’t as obvious as fast as Josh’s was,” Hardy said. “But we were heading into the postseason when we go to some bigger tournaments, and one of our top players decided not to play in the postseason, and I said ‘What am I going to do? Who’s going to know all of the fi ne arts stuff ? Stone, can you learn this stuff ?’ and
Clermont Northeastern High School academic quiz team coach Melissa Hardy with players Stone McDowell, left, and Josh Smith. DICK MALONEY/PROVIDED
within hours he had learned just about as much as the kid who had decided not to play anymore, and once that occurred, I was like, ‘Ooh, I’ve got a player. I’ve got a player here.’” Both Smith and McDowell say becoming a profi cient quiz team player involves continual learning – and being quick on the buzzer. “Defi nitely study information. A couple of times. Three times. Four times. Five times. And get it down pat and then from there move on,” Smith said. “Obviously pay attention in your classes and make sure you know what’s going in in your history class, science class, math class, all those diff erent types of things. Defi nitely be quick and defi nitely don’t be afraid to speak up when you know an answer, say ‘Hey, it’s this,’ buzz in and say it, and studying really is the big key to being a successful player on the team.”
What happens when there is a dispute among team members about an answer? That’s where persuasive skills – and speaking up – come into play. “It’s usually these two or whoever feels really strongly about their answer,” Hardy said, referring to Smith and McDowell. “Every now and then there’s somebody at the table who overrides one of these guys, ‘No, I’m sure (she pounds her fi st on the desk)’ and they’ll be like ‘Alright.’ So if someone is really adamant about their answer, they’ll defer to that.” Hardy said she likes quiz team because it appeals to a sense of fairness – the more a students practices and studies, the better they will be. “I also just think it’s fun to know things. I like seeing kids learn things and think it’s cool just to know things. They’ll come to me after class and day ‘Miss Hardy, what we did yesterday on
quiz team we just starting doing in my government class and I knew all of the answers because of quiz team and it was really fun to know all this stuff ,’ or if I bring up something in quiz team that they just learned in science, they can be like, ‘Oh, I know about this. I can help these kids that don’t understand.’ So it’s just nice to see the kids excited about knowledge,’” she said. The category that gives her team the most trouble? “Math,” they all said, noting the irony that Hardy is a math teacher. “We have players who are talented in math, but they’re just not quick, so the time runs out before they get to their answers,” Hardy said. CNE has qualifi ed for the Ohio Academic Competition Regional Tournament, April 18 at Little Miami High School. They placed fi fth in the regional last year, the school’s best postseason fi nish. The top four teams qualify to the OAC state tournament. The team also competes in a number of preseason and in-season tournaments, some of which use the national format. State format events allow team members to confer briefl y before giving an answer; national format does not – the team member who buzzes in must answer right away. To prepare for regional, CNE planned to participate in a large tournament (more than 100 teams) in Copley, Ohio, Feb. 29, as well as NAQT small-school state and national events in March and April. How it works Academic competitions are conducted over four rounds. The fi rst round includes questions in the subjects of American literature, mathematics, world history, fi ne arts and life science. Second-round categories include English/world literature, U.S. government, physical science, world geography and U.S. history. The moderator asks a team question, bonus question and toss-up question in each category. The third category is the alphabet round. Each team is given the same list of 20 questions, and four minutes to write their answers. All answers begin with the same letter of the alphabet. The fi nal round is a lightning round, where the fi rst team to buzz in gets to answer. Dick Maloney, Clermont Northeastern Schools
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OR SAVE TIME AND SCHEDULE ONLINE WWW.PROTECTION4YOURHOME.COM REPLY BY 4/15/2020 EQUIPMENT: Equipment shown may require additional fees. Touchscreen pictured requires additional charge of $299. Vanishing sensors cost an additional $159 each. GIFT CARD: $100 Visa Gift Card fulfilled by Protect Your Home through third-party provider, Mpell, upon installation of a security system and execution of monitoring contract. $4.95 shipping and handling fee, gift cards can take up to 8 weeks to arrive after following the Mpell redemption process. BASIC SYSTEM: $99 Installation. 36-Month Monitoring Agreement required at $27.99 per month ($1,007.64). 24-Month Monitoring Agreement required at $27.99 per month ($671.76) for California. Offer applies to homeowners only. Basic system requires landline phone. Offer valid for new ADT Authorized Premier Provider customers only and not on purchases from ADT LLC. Cannot be combined with any other offer. The $27.99 Offer does not include Quality Service Plan (QSP), ADT’s Extended Limited Warranty. ADT Pulse: ADT Pulse Interactive Solutions Services (“ADT Pulse”), which help you manage your home environment and family lifestyle, require the purchase and/or activation of an ADT alarm system with monitored burglary service and a compatible computer, cell phone or PDA with Internet and email access. These ADT Pulse services do not cover the operation or maintenance of any household equipment/systems that are connected to the ADT Pulse equipment. All ADT Pulse services are not available with the various levels of ADT Pulse. All ADT Pulse services may not be available in all geographic areas. You may be required to pay additional charges to purchase equipment required to utilize the ADT Pulse features you desire. ADT PULSE + VIDEO: ADT Pulse + Video installation is an additional $299. 36-month monitoring contract required from ADT Pulse + Video: $58.99 per month, ($2,123.64), including Quality Service Plan (QSP). Doorbell camera may not be available in all areas. GENERAL: For all offers, the form of payment must be by credit card or electronic charge to your checking or savings account, satisfactory credit history is required and termination fee applies. Certain packages require approved landline phone. Local permit fees may be required. Certain restrictions may apply. Additional monitoring fees required for some services. For example, Burglary, Fire, Carbon Monoxide and Emergency Alert monitoring requires purchase and/or activation of an ADT security system with monitored Burglary, Fire, Carbon Monoxide and Emergency Alert devices and are an additional charge. Additional equipment may be purchased for an additional charge. Additional charges may apply in areas that require guard response service for municipal alarm verification. Prices subject to change. Prices may vary by market. Some insurance companies offer discounts on Homeowner’s Insurance. Please consult your insurance company. Photos are for illustrative purposes only and may not reflect the exact product/service actually provided. Licenses: AL-21-001104, AR-CMPY.0001725, AZ-ROC217517, CA-ACO6320, CT-ELC.0193944-L5, DC-EMS902653, DC-602516000016, DE-07-212, FL-EC13003427, GA-LVA205395, IA-AS-0206, ID-ELE-SJ-39131, IL-127.001042, IN-C.P.D. Reg. No. – 19-08088, City of Indianapolis: LAC-000156, KY-City of Louisville: 483, LA-F1914, LA-F1915, LA-F1082, MA-1355C, MD-107-1626, MELM50017382, MI-3601205773, MN-TS01807, MO-City of St. Louis: CC#354, St. Louis County: 100194, MS-15007958, MT-PSP-ELS-LIC-247, NC-25310-SP-FA/LV, NC-1622-CSA, NE-14451, NJ Burglar Alarm Lic. # -NJ-34BF00021800, NM-353366, NV-0068518, City of Las Vegas: 3000008296, NY-Licensed by the N.Y.S. Department of State UID#12000317691, NYS #12000286451, OH-53891446, City of Cincinnati: AC86, OK-AC1048, OR-170997, Pennsylvania Home Improvement Contractor Registration Number: PA022999, RI-3582, RI-7508, SC-BAC5630, SD- 1025-7001-ET, TN-1520, TX-B13734, ACR-3492, UT-6422596-6501, VA-115120, VT-ES-2382(7C), WA-602588694/ECPROTEYH934RS, WI-City of Milwaukee: PAS-0002966, WV-WV042433, WY-LV-G-21499 DF-GT-OH-CI-D2799
10B ❚ WEDNESDAY, MARCH 18, 2020 ❚ EASTSIDE COMMUNITY PRESS
Early bird registration ends Wednesday for Cincinnati’s fi rst running music festival Madeline Mitchell Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK
Flying Pig Marathon training has begun – but if that's not your speed, you might want to check out this race instead. Night Nation Run is the world's fi rst running music festival, according to their website. The organization has scheduled 5Ks all over the world. This year, the festival is coming to Cincinnati . The "run" features live DJs, light shows, bubble zones, neon and black lights and ends with an "after party" featuring a live DJ show. The race isn't timed. You can run, walk, skip, dance or push a stroller to the end, if you'd like. Kids under 8 are free with a paid adult registration.
According to their website, Night Nation Run has over one million members. The run's offi cial charity is Stand Up To Cancer, an initiative created to accelerate innovative cancer research. Cincinnati's race will be at Coney Island Amusement Park on Kellogg Avenue on April 25. The gates open at 6 p.m. and a dance party will commence at 7 p.m. The fi rst wave of runners will start at 8:30 p.m., according to the website. Night Nation Run's Facebook event states registration includes a race packet, glow necklace, free giveaways, a preand post-race concert, and admission to the after party. The early bird ticket sale of $29.99 ends Wednesday night. After that, registration is $60 per person. The fi rst Night Nation Run of 2020 will be in Jacksonville on April 4.
The Night Nation Run concludes with an afterparty featuring lights, fog, confetti guns, glow gear and a headlining DJ. NIGHT NATION RUN/PROVIDED
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Anderson Township 1818 Stonehouse Ln: Hurr I Robert & Patricia L to Roush Ryan & Patricia L Hurr; $227,000 2519 Fairgrove Ct: Rufner Joseph S & Caroline M to Munninghoff Kurt & Jillian; $358,000 6201 Clough Pk: Kindereight LLC to Cincinnati Al Investors LLC; $1,150,000 6277 Lilbur Ln: Pease-rineair Corey to Sawyer Matthew K & Crystal M Sawyer; $440,000 6292 Salem Rd: Tucker Thomas R & Tracy H to Finnigan John & Cynthia; $110,000 6301 Clough Pk: Swgr Clough LLC to Cincinnati Al Investors LLC; $600,000 6329 Clough Pk: Swgr Clough LLC to Cincinnati Al Investors LLC; $600,000 7081 Bennett Rd: Gordon Barbara J to Volk Andrew G & Stephanie N Ewing; $345,000 7328 Blueboar Ct: Munninghoff Kurt A to Rp2ham LLC; $215,000
7473 Towerview Ln: Feldkamp Regina & Mark to Miller Karen Kay &; $250,000 7475 Etoncross Ct: Imwalle Paul J Et Al to Miller Russell Albert & Janice Marie Miller; $366,000 7797 Twelve Oaks Ct: Smith James C to Roush Justin & Kimberly Roush; $352,000 8290 Bridle Rd: Miller Jeffrey A Tr & Janet A Tr to Scott Lisa Ann; $415,000 984 Eastland Te: Carnaghi Catanzaro Laura F & Michael L Gaskins Catanzaro to Henderson Larry R III & Sophia Marie; $232,000
Columbia Township 5830 Windknoll Ct: Hecker Ellen M to Winters William J & Katherine A; $265,000 6606 Murray Ave: Rich Family LLC to Hafele Benjamin L & Lisa M Alsip; $181,000 6861 Indian Hill Pl: Cooke Michael & Ann to Curran Stephen W & Laura S; $532,000
6924 Vinewood Ave: Craftsman Properties LLC to Zajac Meghan & Edward Zajac; $179,900
10076 Fox Chase Dr: Rhoads Ryan H & Katherine M to Mamdeov Sherozly; $288,300
Columbia Tusculum
Mount Washington
3586.5 Handman Ave: Redknot Holdings LLC to Flynn William K & Elizabeth G; $195,000
1225 Dean Ct: Wieber Leslie to Randolph Jr Gary Joseph & Diana Miktin; $115,000 1266 Ayershire Ave: Kajo Property Solutions LLC to Mcgill Michael Patrick; $164,000 2444 Rainbow Ct: Nash Rana L to 11b Rei Ltd; $62,000 2444 Rainbow Ct: 11b Rei Ltd to Sfr3 LLC; $83,000 6316 Coffey St: Bauer Mary L to Zaborski Brian & Bridget Deliberato; $160,000
East End 2106 Riverside Dr: Cornerstone Pentecostal Church Of God Inc to Kroth David & Elizabeth Kroth; $93,500 2106 Riverside Dr: Cornerstone Pentecostal Church Of God Inc to Kroth David & Elizabeth Kroth; $93,500 2592 Riverside Dr: Caulton Rita S to Cobb Patricia & Allan Cobb; $17,000 903 Adams Crossing: Wellman Anthony J & Theresa M to Schwab Kathleen L & Lawrence J; $356,000
Loveland 10 Shady Crest Ln: Green Miette I & Carl R Alexander to Green Miette I; $65,590
Terrace Park 111 Red Bird Ln: Edgar Construction LLC Tr Of Trust 142 to Lolli Daniel C & Megan E; $431,000
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12B ❚ WEDNESDAY, MARCH 18, 2020 ❚ EASTSIDE COMMUNITY PRESS
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