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Angenette Levy leaving Local 12: ‘I’m not leaving the news business’ Sharon Coolidge Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK
Angenette Levy is leaving Channel 12 after turning down a three-year reporting contract, she said. Most recently she had been reporting and anchoring on Saturday mornings and some Sundays as a longtime fi ll-in anchor for the Sinclair station. Over the last six months, Levy upped the star power of the show on weekends, packing mornings with newsmaker interviews. “I love covering the news, and it’s been a privilege to do it in my hometown,” she said. She doesn’t plan to leave the news business but is looking for new challenges, she said. She doesn’t plan on moving away. Levy made a niche for herself covering high-profi le trials. On her last day, Sept. 24, Levy was in Pike County covering the fi nal pre-trial for suspended Pike County Sheriff Charles Reader. True crime stories are a passion of hers. She’s known nationwide for her coverage of the Steven Avery and Brendan Dassey cases in Wisconsin, where she worked at WFRV-TV. The cases were made famous by the Netfl ix documentary Making a Murderer in which Levy is prominently featured. Levy grew in up Anderson Township and went to Turpin High School. She graduated from the University of Cincinnati in 2002. She started at Local 12 after college, then went to Green Bay, Wisconsin, where she worked until 2010. “I never thought I’d get the chance to work in my hometown at the No. 1 station that I grew up watching and where I started my career,” Levy said. Levy said she has a six month, non-compete in the Cincinnati market. She reported on the third Ryan Widmer murder trial, the Skylar Richardson trial in which Richardson was acquitted and both trials for University of Cincinnati Police Offi cer Ray Tensing. During a True Theatre storytellers event in Cincinnati in 2017, Levy told the story of fi nding a missing a toddler who was the subject of an Amber alert. Of that she says, “It was the craziest and most rewarding day of work I had ever had.”
Angenette Levy, right, interviews Gary Widmer, father of Ryan Widmer, as he breaks down after Ryan was found guilty of murdering his wife Sarah Widmer in 2008. CARA OWSLEY/ THE ENQUIRER
She interviewed President Donald Trump twice, once before he became the nominee and again last summer. Levy is married and has a 5-year-old son. Once, while outside of the David Letterman show trying to get standby tickets, Letterman picked her to go on air for a celebrity challenge. During the bit, which lives forever on YouTube, Letterman said, “She’d make a great investigative journalist.” Her exit from Local 12 follows other high-profi le departures over the last four years, including Rich Jaff e,
Deb Dixon, Larry Davis, Joe Webb, Jeff Hirsch, Rob Braun and Cammie Dierking. “I’m keeping my options open, and I’m not leaving the news business,” Levy said. Sinclair has come under fi re for making its anchors across the country read a promo that was criticized as editorializing and its must-run pieces that lean right. When Braun left last year he wrote on Facebook, “I want you to know that I am not retiring. Ch 12 is NOT forcing me out. In fact, they off ered me a generous contract. I am choosing to leave. ... I don’t feel I fi t well with the Sinclair News model.”
‘I have loved every minute’ Sky Galley restaurant closes for good Madeline Mitchell Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK
Despite an agreement with the city made in January to assist with renovation costs, the Sky Galley restaurant inside Cincinnati’s Lunken airport terminal recently closed, restaurant offi cials confi rmed. On Sept. 19, owner Kirby Brakvill posted about the restaurant’s closing on Facebook. “After heartfelt consideration and weighing numerous factors, I realized that the continued operation of Sky Galley was no longer viable in this negative business environment. Since I can not control the uncertainty of the future, we are simply unable to wait out the storm,” Brakvill wrote. Cincinnati offi cials decided to cancel their lease with Brakvill on Dec. 12 due to potential food safety risks with the restaurant’s space. During a Cincinnati Health Department inspection, inspectors noticed exposed pipes and a cracked sink in the kitchen, rusted and chipping storage shelves, water and debris collecting near the dish washing machine and general cleanliness concerns, according to the Health Department’s letter. An online petition was created by restaurant patrons to save Sky Galley, and at the beginning of 2020, Brakvill and Cincinnati offi cials declared they had come to an agreement: a fi ve-year lease that included splitting the cost of renovations to the restau-
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The Sky Galley Restaurant sign outside Sky Galley on Dec. 13, 2019, at Lunken Airport in the East End. ALBERT CESARE / THE ENQUIRER
Thanks for the memories Food and Dining Columnist Keith Pandolfi reminiscises about the many memories of Sky Galley restaurant. Page 6A
rant’s space. The City of Cincinnati agreed to contribute up to $100,000 for the cost of the renovations. “This building was built in 1925, so it’ll take some structural changes to bring it up to standards,” Brakvill said. In the Sept. 19 post, Brakvill wrote that “there are certain circumstances that are out of my control,” and
briefl y alluded to the allegations of uncleanliness. “I would like to assure to all, Sky Galley operated as a clean and healthy establishment,” he wrote. Brakvill said the restaurant has been unable to correct “structural issues” during COVID-19, which led to the decision with the city to close the restaurant. Sky Galley has been inside the airport’s old terminal building since the early 1940s. Brakvill took possession of the restaurant in 1999. “Sky Galley is and will always be a huge part of my life,” Brakvill wrote. “I know it was a place to call home for many people. I have loved every minute of operating the Sky Galley.”
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.
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Loveland police: 42 years later, homicide investigation continues Madeline Mitchell Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK
Investigators are now using DNA technology to pursue evidence in a 42year-old unsolved murder case, according to the Loveland Ohio Police Department. Cheryl Thompson left her home on Wooster Pike near Indian Hill at approximately 10 p.m. the evening of March 24, 1978, according to Ohio Attorney General Dave Yost's website. She was reportedly heading to Gatsby's, a disco, on Madison Road in Oakley. Thompson was reported missing the next day at around 2 p.m. by her brother after family and friends were not able to fi nd her. Offi cials said an Ohio Department of Natural Resources game protector discovered Thompson's body on April 8, 1978, on the bank of the Little Miami River in the 260 block of East Kemper Road in Loveland. The website states Thompson's death was ruled a homicide by means of strangulation and blunt force trauma to the head. According to an Enquirer article published in April of 1979, Thompson was 19 and a University of Cincinnati student at the time of her death. When she was found in a secluded brushy area near the Little Miami River, she was "partially clad."
How to share news from your community The following information can be used for submitting news, photos, columns and letters; and also placing ads for obituaries: Stories: To submit a story and/or photo(s), visit https://bit.ly/2JrBepF Columns/letters: To submit letters (200 words or less) or guest columns (500 words or less) for consideration in The Community Press & Recorder, email viewpoints@communitypress.com
"Her body was the second found in suburban Hamilton County in less than a month," the article reads. "On March 12, hunters found the body of Charmaine Stolla, 17, near a shack off Old Colerain Pike, on the northern edge of Hamilton County." On Sept. 21, the Loveland Ohio Police Department posted on Facebook stating the agency is still pursuing the homicide, 42 years later. "Loveland's only active murder investigation has been passed to many diff erent investigators but we have not forgotten our commitment to the Thompson family. Each investigator has contributed to our body of knowledge surrounding Cheryl's death," the post reads. Loveland police and the Ohio Bureau of Criminal Investigation are now pursuing evidence using DNA technology, according to the post. This technology was not available in 1978. Earlier this year investigators in Hamilton County were able to identify a serial rapist whose charges date back more than 20 years using the Y chromosome found in DNA and a genealogy website. William Brian Blankenship, 55, of Southgate, Kentucky, is accused of rape, burglary, kidnapping and gross sexual imposition. Investigators were able to track down Blankenship through DNA contained in the 20-year-old rape kits. Using a gene-
Please include your fi rst 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 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. Obits: To place an ad for an obituary in the Community Press weekly papers, call 877-513-7355 or email obits@enquirer.com
Cheryl Thompson PROVIDED/OHIO ATTORNEY GENERAL DAVE YOST
alogy company – examples of which are 23andMe and Ancestry.com – detectives found Blankenship's family, and then were able to test Blankenship directly.
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Anyone with additional information or questions regarding Thompson's unsolved homicide case is encouraged to submit a tip through the Attorney General's website.
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Ohio Sen. Rob Portman: Supreme Court nominee should get a vote Darrel Rowland and Carl Weiser The Enquirer and The Columbus Dispatch USA TODAY NETWORK
Ohio Sen. Rob Portman announced on Sept. 19 that he would be willing to vote on President Trump's replacement for Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg. "Leader (Mitch) McConnell has said that he will hold a vote on any nominee President Trump sends to the Senate, and I intend to fulfi ll my role as a U.S. Senator and judge that nominee based on his or her merits," Portman said in a statement. In 2016, after the death of Justice Antonin Scalia in February, Portman joined with other Republicans in declaring that a Supreme Court appointment should wait until after the election to protect the court's "integrity" and "credibility." President Obama had nominated Merrick Garland. Here’s the Terrace Park Republican’s explanation: “In 2016, when the vacancy occurred following the death of Justice Antonin Scalia, I said ‘the president has every right to nominate a Supreme Court justice … But the founders also gave the Senate the exclusive right to decide whether to move forward on that nominee.’ Since the 1880s, no Senate has confi rmed an opposing-party president’s Supreme Court nominee in a presidential election year. “In contrast, when the presidency and the Senate are controlled by the same party, the precedent is for the president’s nominees to get confi rmed. In the 19 occasions that a vacancy has occurred when the president and the Senate are of the same party, the Senate has confi rmed the nominee and fi lled the seat in every instance but one. I look forward to seeing who President Trump plans to nominate and thoroughly assessing his or her qualifi cations for this important role.” Even before Portman’s declaration, Democrats were quick to point out that in early 2016, he joined fellow Republicans to block the confi rmation of Merrick Garland, appointed by Obama, be-
Sen. Rob Portman, R-Ohio says that he would be willing to vote on President Trump's replacement for Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg. J. SCOTT APPLEWHITE/AP
cause it was an election year. In April 2016, he said he told Garland that he couldn’t support him regardless of his qualifi cations because “during a very partisan year and a presidential election year, that both for the sake of the court and the integrity of the court and the legitimacy of the candidate, it’s better to have this occur after we’re passed this presidential election.” In March 2016, Portman wrote an oped for the Cincinnati Enquirer explaining why America should wait until after a new president took offi ce more than nine months later to fi ll the Supreme Court opening. “It would be our pragmatic conclusion that once the political season is underway, and it is, action on a Supreme Court nomination must be put off until after the election campaign is over,” Portman said — ironically, quoting Joe Biden, now Trump’s opponent. “I agree with him that it would be bet-
ter to allow this confi rmation to take place in a less partisan atmosphere once the people have spoken by factoring in this important issue as part of our presidential vote.” In February 2016, Portman tweeted, in words almost identical to those of McConnell at the time, that the GOP-led Senate “is standing fi rm on the principle that Americans should have a voice in who will be next Supreme Court nominee.“ Until that Saturday night (Sept. 19), Portman off ered condolences on Ginsburg’s death Friday (Sept. 18), but did not address the edict of the Senate majority leader, Mitch McSept. Connell of Kentucky, who says the chamber will vote on a Trump nominee this year. Here's the full statement from Portman, a Republican from Terrace Park in suburban Cincinnati: “In the more than two dozen vacancies on the U.S. Supreme Court during a
presidential election year in our nation’s history, the sitting president made a nomination in every single case. Leader McConnell has said that he will hold a vote on any nominee President Trump sends to the Senate, and I intend to fulfi ll my role as a U.S. Senator and judge that nominee based on his or her merits. The president was elected in 2016, in part, based on a commitment to nominate men and women to the judiciary who would fairly and impartially apply the law and protect the rights guaranteed by the Constitution, not advance public policy goals by legislating from the bench. Likewise, in both 2016 and 2018, the American people have reelected a Republican Senate majority to help President Trump fulfi ll that commitment. “In 2016, when the vacancy occurred following the death of Justice Antonin Scalia, I said ‘the president has every right to nominate a Supreme Court justice … But the founders also gave the Senate the exclusive right to decide whether to move forward on that nominee.’ Since the 1880s, no Senate has confi rmed an opposing-party president’s Supreme Court nominee in a presidential election year. In contrast, when the presidency and the Senate are controlled by the same party, the precedent is for the president’s nominees to get confi rmed. In the 19 occasions that a vacancy has occurred when the President and the Senate are of the same party, the Senate has confi rmed the nominee and fi lled the seat in every instance but one. I look forward to seeing who President Trump plans to nominate and thoroughly assessing his or her qualifi cations for this important role.” Sen. Sherrod Brown, a Cleveland Democrat, said Sept. 17 any vote on new Supreme Court justice should wait until January. In 2016 Brown urged the Senate to consider Garland, saying "anything less undermines our democracy." Editor’s note: Information included refl ects this article’s original publication date – Sept. 19 Visit Cincinnati.com for possible updates.
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VIEWPOINTS RIP, Sky Galley: Thanks for the memories Keith Pandolfi Columnist Cincinnati Enquirier
Maybe the Sky Galley was always a memory. A memory of "World-Famous Chicken Livers" enjoyed while staring in wonder at World War II-era planes with your grandfather. A memory of drinking pints of beer with a friend in the wood-paneled bar while eavesdropping on pilots who’d fl own in from Florida for the day just because they could. Those memories are all we have left now. Because on Sunday, Sept. 20, the Sky Galley passed away, suddenly, quietly and, according to its Facebook page, surrounded by family and friends. The exact cause of death was a combination of illnesses, COVID-19 among them. Unlike when the restaurant cheated death in December, this time, the reports of its demise are not greatly exaggerated. No, there won’t be another petition to keep it open. The Sky Galley is no more. Sure, a new tenant might come along to resurrect it with some sort of brewery or a barbecue joint. But all we know now is that the Sky Galley as we know it is gone. And that it will never, ever be the same. The closing of the restaurant weighed heavily on meafter I found out about it. I know, I know: A lot of people thought the place was well past its prime. They felt the dining room was dated (it was); that the food was more meh than magnifi cent (ditto). But, to me, that didn’t matter. What mattered was that this iconic restaurant, which was born inside Lunken Airport's old Art-Deco terminal way back in 1931 was still there. And let's be honest: The place had long ago transcended the food and bad carpeting. The Sky Galley was about memories; and for me, there were many. There was the memory of my mother and my late stepfather, Ted, taking me there for club sandwiches and cobb salads in the early 1990s whenever I'd come home from college. There's the memory of that time I was eating with them and saw Marge Schott walk in
after certain comments she made hit national headlines and I didn’t know what to make of her anymore. Then there's the memory of my ex-girlfriend’s father, Randy; a father-fi gure of mine, who once invited me to join him and his old high school buddy to sit on the Sky Galley patio to see an exhibition of World War II aircraft. Randy’s dad served in that war, prompting a lifelong appreciation of all things airplanes and military history in his son. I felt like an idiot as I sat with him and his buddy as they shared their reverence for a P-51 Mustang or whatever it might've been. I also remember thinking that Randy wasn’t looking too good that day. That his boisterous laugh had been reduced to a contemplative smile. Little did I know that he would be gone soon. Little did I know that, in the years following his death, I would go to the Sky Galley to help keep my memories of him alive. I would go to the Sky Galley to think about Randy and Ted and old wars and memorable dinners. Sometimes, I even think about Marge Schott, though my thoughts about her are clearer now than they were when I was a kid. Regardless, I felt lucky there was still a place to commune with those memories while eating a chicken sandwich and watching airplanes disappear into the sky. I felt lucky that its clientele still felt like a room full of grandparents, even though I recently entered the Centrum Silver years, myself. Because the older you get, the more you start missing the adults in the room. My last visit there was with my 5-year-old daughter, Sylvia. I ordered her a grilled cheese sandwich and a cold glass of milk; I ordered myself the smothered chicken and a cold iced tea. “Look!” she cried when she saw her fi rst plane take off from the Sky Galley's window, following a thousand "Looks!" that have been cried in this place before. She deemed her grilled cheese sandwich "wonderful," in defi ance of all those naysayers who said the place left little for the foodies of this world. And no, my smothered chicken wasn’t half bad, either. On our way out of the terminal, we stopped to look at a military helicopter that was sitting in the airfi eld (Randy could’ve identifi ed it, but I sure as hell couldn’t). A young pilot wearing fatigues walked up and asked Sylvia if she wanted to get inside the cock-
pit, and while she agreed at fi rst, by the time we reached the aircraft, she got scared and ran back toward the restaurant. In the car, she asked me who the man was, and I told her he was in the Army, and that he was brave, and that next time we ate at the Sky Galley, she should get in the helicopter should the opportunity present itself. And she said she would. But there won’t be a next time. There’ll just be a memory for her to hold onto. Of an old restaurant her father took her to when she was a kid; of a brave man with a loud helicopter – of a grilled cheese sandwich that was better than any grilled sandwich she’d ever tasted.
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WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 2020
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7A
SCHOOL NEWS Local student enrolled at Furman University selected as Millennium Fellow
New Richmond EVSD secures connectivity grant
Fourteen Furman University students have been selected for the Millennium Fellowship, a program of the United Nations Academic Impact and Millennium Campus Network. One of the students, Charlotte Moore, class of 2022, hails from Cincinnati. Launched in 2018, the Millennium Fellowship convenes, challenges and celebrates student leadership that advances the United Nations Sustainable Development Goals on campuses worldwide. This year, there were more than 15,000 applicants for the fellowship from 1,458 campuses. For the class of 2020, the 14 Furman University Millennium Fellows are among more than 1,400 students selected from 80 campuses across 20 nations. In the United States, 26 campuses were selected to be Millennium Fellowship partners for 2020. The 2020 Furman Millennium Fellows include: h Moriah Barr ’21, Kingston, New Hampshire h Meghan Bullard ’21, Buford, Georgia h Elise Dudley ’21, Charlotte, North Carolina h Emilia Hyland ’21, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania h Sophie Klass ’21, Marietta, Georgia h Riley Luckmann ’22, Decatur, Georgia h Charlotte Moore ’22, Cincinnati, Ohio h Taylor Moore ’22, Knoxville, Tennessee h Elizabeth Ortiz ’21, Signal Mountain, Tennessee h Zoe Parker ’21, Fort Wayne, Indiana h Rachel Perkins ’21, Charlotte, North Carolina h Imaya Virani ’22, Houston, Texas h Jordan Winiski ’21, Greenville, South Carolina h Shuhan (Jenny) Yue ’22, Zuzhou, China During fall semester, Millennium Fellows will take action to help advance the United Nations Academic Impact Principles and the U.N. Sustainable Development Goals, such as zero hunger, quality education, and good health and well-being. Collectively, fellows’ projects are estimated to positively impact nearly 980,000 people. Each student applied with a project that relates to the U.N. Sustainable Development Goals. The program provides training, networking and recognition needed to help students maximize the social impact of their projects. It also off ers an alumni network for students after the completion of the semester-long fellowship. Learn more about the Millennium Fellowship at www.millenniumfellows.org, and contact@mcnpartners.org. Or contact Shi Center for Sustainability Program Coordinator Hannah Dailey at 864-294-3680 (o), and hannah.dailey@furman.edu. Release is online: https://tinyurl.com/y46jky2s Tina Underwood, Furman University
If the pandemic results in a return to remote learning for all students, New Richmond Exempted Village School District now has a way to bridge the learning gap for students who do not have broadband internet service or access. The district is the recipient of a BroadbandOhio Connectivity Grant from Ohio. In early August, Lt. Governor Jon Husted announced that $50 million would be allocated through the grant program to provide hotspots and internet-enabled devices for students. This Prichard was welcome news to Superintendent Tracey Miller. “One of the greatest challenges we faced last March when, following state orders, we transitioned to remote learning was how to serve our nearly 180 students who lacked internet service and/or accessibility,” Mr. Miller said. “This was a serious barrier.” At the fi rst opportunity, Technology Director Matthew Prichard applied for a share of the grant dollars. “New Richmond EVSD was awarded $45,000 with this grant opportunity. With the money, we will be able to help provide internet access to 150 students in our district. We will need to fi nd the money to meet the needs of the remaining students who need this access as well.” Mr. Prichard said. Distribution of access/service will be prioritized going fi rst to students who are economically disadvantaged, followed by students with special needs, and then students without internet access. The access/service will also be Children’s Internet Protection Act compliant capable of fi ltering out adult content, Prichard said. Mr. Prichard did an excellent job of quickly applying for the grant money, Mr. Miller said. “All students need access to the internet and internet service if learning and teaching are to continue during another remote learning situation. Thanks to Mr. Prichard and the grant dollars, New Richmond is better prepared to support ongoing learning during a Skip the line! Buy advance school closure.” tickets at cegunshows.com Sheila Vilvens, New Richmond Exempted Village School District
Charlotte Moore
As long-standing members of the parish, and having their own 5 children attend IHM, Dan and Pat are excited to have the tradition continue with their grandchildren from the Meltebrink, Ruschman, Lonneman and Hornschemeier families. The Hornschemeier Family has dedicated years of service to IHM through athletics, Education Commission, Festival and more. Thank you to the Hornschemeier Family for their commitment to Catholic Education and Immaculate Heart of Mary Parish and School. Julie Goshorn, Immaculate Heart of Mary School
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Generations of Crusaders at IHM School Dan and Pat Hornschemeier are proud to have 9 grandchildren attending IHM School for the 20202021 school year.
Dan and Pat Hornschemeier’s 9 grandchildren attend IHM School on Beechmont Ave. in Anderson Township. PROVIDED
See SCHOOL , Page 8A
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WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 2020
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EASTSIDE COMMUNITY PRESS
SCHOOL NEWS Continued from Page 7A
Saint Benedict’s interpretation of humility in her essay entitled “University Accessible and Innately Personal: The Signifi cance of Relationship in Saint Benedict’s Humility.” “I was apprehensive about Benedict’s notion of humility during my fi rst reading of The Rule of Saint Benedict,” stated Elin. “I began working with Fr. Nathan Munsch, O.S.B., on an independent study of Benedictine Heritage in January and was naturally drawn back Elin to this chapter. As humility is one of the pivotal Benedictine virtues, I wanted to study this chapter further in order to better understand this virtue which is so central to the Rule and to Benedictine life.” Upon her fi rst reading of The Rule, Elin was struck by Saint Benedict’s strict interpretation of the notion of humility, one which “praises someone content with the lowest and most menial treatment, someone who is convinced in his heart that he is inferior to all and of less value and someone who judges himself always guilty on account of his sins.” Said Elin, “I realized that many of my original reactions to the chapter were because I, like many other modern readers, applied the current defi nition of humility to an ancient text. Beginning with my initial unease surrounding this chapter, I depict this fundamental shift toward a stronger understanding of Benedict’s mentality, one that is more consistent with modern mindsets.” In crafting her essay, Elin analyzed Benedict’s text alongside The Rule of the Master, an earlier, ancient rule that was one of his biggest infl uences. “Redaction analysis between the two Rules off ers a rich insight into Benedict’s notion of humility,” she explained, “characterized not as an antiquated and acerbic virtue, but as an ever-evolving personal relationship with God.” Elin was encouraged to enter the Living Church Foundation’s essay competition by Dr. Lucas Briola, assistant professor of theology. “I had fi rst heard of the essay competition from an Anglican theologian friend who happens to run the website for The Living Church,” said Briola. “Elizabeth seemed to be an especially strong fi t for the competition. I recommended that she submit her essay, and she did so with enthusiasm.” Briola was eff usive in praising Elin, a 2019 Wimmer Scholar and Benedictine Leadership Studies fellow. “As a student grounded in our Benedictine heritage, Elizabeth has become a lover of the sacred text,” Briola said. “It’s a love that the theology department hopes to cultivate and encourage. Supported by her facility
with languages, that love has already shined through in this essay as well as in her classwork, which so frequently goes over and beyond the call of duty. That she placed in a competition designed primarily for upperclass and graduate students speaks to her diligence and talent as a burgeoning writer and scholar with pastoral sensitivity.” Elin says that she was surprised when she learned of her high placement in the essay competition and credited the SVC theology faculty for providing her with a strong foundation in understanding Benedictine heritage and history, which proved invaluable in crafting her essay. “During my fi rst semester at SVC,” she recounted, “conversations with Dr. Catherine Petrany introduced me to my passion for scriptural study and biblical translation. This passion for theological textual analysis is what led to this paper, which I wrote during the spring semester while working with Fr. Nathan. I was privileged to work with him and learn from his wisdom and expertise. He introduced me to a wide range of scholarship on the Rule and other ancient rules - like the Rule of the Master - and redaction analysis. “Beyond traditional study, the unique community of Saint Vincent and my engaging professors have allowed me to develop my own work and to further nurture my passions.” After seeing her freshman year capped off by earning national recognition for her work, Elin is excited to see what lies ahead in her Saint Vincent career. “My experience at Saint Vincent College has been wonderful,” she said. “The encouragement, wisdom and support of my professors has been invaluable. I loved my fi rst year at Saint Vincent and look forward to three more excellent years.” Jim Berger, Saint Vincent College
Mercy Health opens sixth school-based health center at Clermont Northeastern Schools Mercy Health – Cincinnati is opening its sixth school-based health center at Clermont Northeastern Schools’ high school. The new center joins Mercy Health’s school-based health centers located at Little Miami School District, Sayler Park School, Mt. Washington School, Silverton Paideia Academy and Pleasant Hill Academy. The new school-based health center treats students and staff and will be open year-round to serve the community as well. It opened on Monday, Sept. 21. The health center at Clermont Northeastern High School has three full exam rooms and will employ a full-time nurse practitioner and medical assistant to start. Available services will include primary care, prescriptions, immunizations, mental health evaluations and more. The health center will be open year-round
from 7:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m. weekdays to serve residents of all ages by appointment and on a walk-in basis. Schedule an appointment by calling 513-981-4170. Mercy Health – Cincinnati is proud to fund numerous school-based health centers across the region, benefi tting the communities they serve, in line with Mercy Health’s vision to enable communities to thrive. Mercy Health also received grant money from Interact for Health, which helped fund planning for the health center. The nurse practitioners at Mercy Health’s schoolbased health centers see hundreds of students and staff members each school year, treating, most commonly, asthma, migraines, stomach aches and upper respiratory issues on the spot. They can see both adults and children and provide referrals for dental care and other health care provider resources to students, teachers and staff . The Mercy Health schoolbased health centers also participate in the Vaccines for Children program and provide vaccinations along with well-child and adult care onsite. “When you feel sick, it’s hard to focus on learning and when you miss school, it’s easy to fall behind. Mercy Health’s school-based health centers treat kids on the spot, which helps minimize the impact of illness so that students can return to class and continue learning,” said Clermont Northeastern Schools District Nurse Lori Diekmann. “In communities where families struggle to access the healthcare they need, school-based health centers bridge the gap. They connect students and families directly to health services at a location convenient for them,” said Clermont Hospital President Shane Knisley. “As a mission-based organization, we share our resources to help keep children and the teachers and staff who care for them well. Our aim is to help keep kids healthy because healthy kids stay in school and do better in their studies.” In addition to running the health center, Mercy Health is cares for the student athletes of Clermont Northeastern Schools. Mercy Health provides a certifi ed athletic trainer to serve as the primary athletic trainers for Clermont Northeastern Schools as well as a team physician. Nanette Bentley, Mercy Health
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EASTSIDE COMMUNITY PRESS
Two ways to make Mississippi pot roast Mississippi slow cooker pot roast from scratch Rita’s Kitchen
Adapted slightly from Sam Sifton’s New York Times recipe.
Rita Heikenfeld Guest columnist
It was a crazy busy day today on our little patch of heaven. We started out working with the wood pile, stacking it into manageable rows. Then it was on to gathering seeds from the cutting fl ower rows. And harvesting more hot peppers, including banana. The cool weather, the banana peppers and a thawed chuck roast were motivation for supper: Mississippi pot roast in my crockpot. Now, this iconic, yummy recipe can be made two ways: one using packaged ingredients and one from scratch. But the one on Pinterest’s most pinned list, well over 1 million times, is guess what? The roast with packaged ingredients! It’s also the easier of the two, so that won me over. Check out my site for the fun story of how this recipe became “the best roast in the world.” Truth be told, the seasonings are weird. Ranch dressing and gravy mix. Oh, and a stick of butter. But a recipe
Ingredients 3 pounds or so boneless chuck roast Salt and pepper ⁄ 4 cup flour
1
Vegetable oil 4 tablespoons butter 4 or so pepperoncini or to taste 2 tablespoons each: mayonnaise and cider vinegar ⁄ 2 teaspoon dried dill leaves or tablespoon fresh
1
⁄ 4 teaspoon each: garlic powder and sweet paprika
1
Instructions Rub roast with salt and pepper. Sprinkle flour all over and massage into meat.
Mississippi pot roast is an Internet favorite. PHOTOS BY RITA HEIKENFELD/FOR ENQUIRER
Film bottom of skillet with oil. Heat until hot, then put roast in and brown well on all sides to create crust. This is necessary for flavor and to thicken gravy.
doesn’t get that popular unless it’s be- I’m sharing my adaptation of a New York yond delish. Yes, it deserves the raves. Times from scratch recipe. It’s darn For those of you who are more purist, good too.
Place roast in slow cooker and add any brown bits.
Mississippi crockpot/slow cooker pot roast
Add butter and pepperoncini. Put lid on and turn to low.
The recipe I shared a while back used a tri-tip roast. I like chuck roast better, and it’s less costly.
top.
Ingredients
Place butter on top. Don’t stir or add water.
3 pounds or so boneless chuck roast 1 package brown gravy or Au jus gravy mix (I used brown gravy mix) 1 package ranch salad dressing 1 stick butter – yes, a whole stick 3 whole fresh banana peppers or about 6 or so pepperoncini Instructions Place roast in sprayed crockpot. Sprinkle gravy and dressing packets on
Make ranch dressing by whisking mayonnaise, vinegar, dill, garlic and paprika together. Add to meat.
Add peppers.
Cover and continue cooking, undisturbed, 6 to 8 hours, or until you can shred meat easily using 2 forks.
Cook on low, undisturbed, 6-8 hours or high 3-4 or so. It’s done when meat easily shreds with 2 forks. Gravy will look a bit thin, but no worries.
Mix meat with gravy. Serve with noodles or roast or mashed potatoes, or pile onto sandwiches.
Take roast out (it will have fallen into large pieces), shred and put back in cooker. It will absorb gravy, making meat juicy. Serve with mashed potatoes, noodles or rice.
Mississippi roast in Instapot:
A hot pepper assortment with banana peppers are on top.
Check out simplyhappyfoodie.com
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1B
###
SPORTS GREATEST OF ALL TIME
The best boys soccer stars in Cincinnati Alex Harrison Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK
Multiple Major League Soccer draft picks, FC Cincinnati contributors and even an indoor professional MVP make the list of Greater Cincinnati's best boys soccer products.
Austin Berry, Summit Country Day Berry earned four letters at Summit Country Day and as a senior was the Division III Player of the Year while helping Summit to the regional fi nals. At the University of Louisville, Berry earned multiple Big East honors, including the Big East Defensive Player of the Year. He was also named to multiple All-American lists after his redshirt junior season. Berry was the 2012 Major League Soccer Rookie of the Year after being a fi rst round draft pick by the Chicago Fire. After his tenure with Chicago, Berry moved around several tams before signing as one of FC Cincinnati’s fi rst players. Berry served as the team captain for FC Cincinnati in its fi rst two seasons before becoming a strength coach for the team.
Matt Bahner, Lakota West At Lakota West, Bahner was a three-time All-Greater Miami Conference pick and the conference’s Player of the Year as a senior. Bahner also picked up a First Team All-State selection as well. At the University of Cincinnati, Bahner was the school’s 2008 Newcomer of the Year and was All-Big East Second Team in 2010. Bahner was signed by the Harrisburg City Islanders of the USL in 2013 and then played for the Jacksonville Armada in the NASL in 2015 and 2016. Bahner joined the hometown FC Cincinnati and played before the club moved up to the MLS which forced Bahner to Saint Louis FC.
Riverhawks Craig Yacks tips over towards the ball as he is followed by U.S. Pro 40 Select team's Tim Sahaydak, center, and Andre Nunley at Galbreath Field. CRAIG RUTTLE/CINCINNATI ENQUIRER
Marc Burch, Turpin Turpin won state championships in 2000 and 2001 with Burch as a Spartan while Burch also aided his club team to a national title. Burch began his college career at the University of Evansville before transferring to Maryland for his senior season. In his lone season for the Terrapins, Burch scored the lone goal to defeat New Mexico 1-0 for the 2005 NCAA National Championship. The LA Galaxy took Burch in the second round of the 2006 MLS draft. Burch played in the MLS for 234 games over 13 seasons and now plays for the Memphis 901 in the USL.
Nick Hagglund, Lakota West Hagglund was an All-City and All-State selection for Lakota West before playing for Xavier University. As a freshman at Xavier in 2010, Hagglund was on the Atlantic 10 All-Rookie Team ad the Championship AllTournament Team. More conference honors came Hagglund’s way as a sophomore, but his junior season in 2012 began rolling in the major honors. Hagglund was a College Soccer News Third Team All-American and NSCAA Second Team All-American as a junior and also named the Atlantic 10 Defender of the Year. As a senior, Hagglund was the Big East Defensive Player of the Year while earning more preseason and postseason All-American selections. He was selected 10th overall by Toronto FC in the 2014 MLS SuperDraft. His career in Toronto lasted until he joined FC Cincinnati in 2019.
Mark McEntire, Highlands McEntire helped the introduction of soccer to Highlands go ultra-smoothly. A 1989 graduate of Highlands, McEntire’s fi rst varsity season was the program’s fi rst
FC Cincinnati defender Austin Berry (22) celebrates a goal in the Lamar Hunt U.S. Open Cup Semifi nal match between FC Cincinnati and the New York Red Bulls at Nippert Stadium in Cincinnati on Aug. 15, 2017. SAM GREENE
year. By his senior year, McEntire led Highlands to its fi rst regional title. McEntire’s 112 career goals is 13th on the Kentucky High School Athletic Association and is still the most for a Northern Kentucky player.
Macklin Robinson, La Salle ESPN Rise magazine ranked Robinson as the top goalkeeper in Ohio as he picked up tow First Team AllGCL picks and other city, regional and state honors. Robinson split his collegiate career between Ohio Dominican and DePaul University before signing with the Caroline RailHawks of the North American Soccer League in 2016. Robinson played for multiple clubs before joining the Tampa Bay Rowdies of the USL in 2019 where he currently plays.
Kenny Schoeni, Sycamore Schoeni left his career at Sycamore and headed to Vanderbilt where he was a goalkeeper for three seasons. In 2006, Vanderbilt scrapped its men’s soccer program, sending Schoeni to the University of California, Irvine. In one season at UC Irvine, Schoeni had nine shutouts, which ranks seventh all-time in a career for the program. He was the Big West Goalkeeper of the Year
Charlie Maciejewski, a Summit Country Day soccer player who resides in Anderson, receives his All-American award in Baltimore, Maryland. He also accepted the Ohio Player of the Year recently in Columbus. THANKS TO THE MACIEJEWSKI FAMILY
an First Team All-Big West. The Columbus Crew used Schoeni as a training player and was signed to the roster in 2008, but never played. He made his professional debut for Miami FC of the USL in 2009 before briefl y rejoining the Crew prior to his retirement in 2010.
Kyle Smith, La Salle A two-time All-GCL pick and the 2009 conference Player of the Year for La Salle, Smith went on to Transylvania University. At Transylvania, Smith had 40 points in 2012, breaking the school’s single-season record. Smith broke his own mark the next season with 44 points. Smith had 18 goals in both 2012 and 2013, both singleseason records. He was named the Heartland Collegiate Athletic Conference Off ensive MVP in 2013. The Transylvania career leader in goals, assists and overall points, Smith joined Louisville City in the USL in 2016 and made 87 appearances for the team. In 2019, Smith latched onto Orlando City of the MLS. See GOAT, Page 2B
OHSAA playoff regions, participants announced Scott Springer
Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK
COLUMBUS– The Ohio High School Athletic Association has announced new regional alignments for the upcoming football playoff s after 664 schools opted in for the postseason. In a normal season, 224 schools qualify for the playoff s, with eight schools from each of 28 regions earning a bid through the OHSAA’s Harbin computer ratings system, which will not be used this season. The new regions are posted at https://bit.ly/30aeTWi. They are similar for Southwest Ohio schools as in year's past. Division I is Region 4, Division II is Region 8, Division III is Region 12, Division IV is Region 16, Division V is Region 20, Division VI is Region 24 and Division VII is Region 28. Nearby exceptions are in Division III where Western Brown and Wilmington of the Southern Buckeye Conference will participate in Region 11. Of note locally, Woodward, Western Hills, Gamble
Montessori, Riverview East and Clark Montessori of the Cincinnati Public School District have opted to not participate in the playoff s based on not being listed among the regional teams. From CPS, Walnut Hills is participating in Division I, Withrow in Division II, Hughes and Aiken in Division III, Shroder in Division IV and Taft in Division V. Originally, there were 709 schools that indicated they planned to contend for a playoff bid this season playing 11-man football, but the COVID-19 pandemic has caused some schools to start their seasons later or end early. Based on the recommendation from Gov. Mike DeWine and the Ohio Department of Health, the OHSAA shortened the football season.
Playoff schedule and format On Sept. 29 and 30, the head coaches in each region will vote to seed the teams in their region. The OHSAA will then place teams on brackets on Oct. 1. With various numbers of schools in each region, many of the higher seeds will have a fi rst-round bye in most
regions. Teams with a fi rst-round bye may schedule an additional regular-season game Oct. 9 if they choose. Once the brackets are set, the top team on the bracket of the specifi c game will have the fi rst opportunity to host the game throughout the regional playoff s. If the top team on the bracket cannot host, the other team will host the game. The OHSAA will determine sites for the state semifi nals and state championships. If a team is unable to play a playoff game on the assigned day according to the bracket, its opponent will advance on the bracket. Playoff games will be held on Friday and Saturday nights beginning Oct. 9-10. Divisions, I, II, III and VII will play on Friday nights. Divisions IV, V and VI will play on Saturday nights. As a reminder, schools eliminated from the OHSAA playoff s or that choose not to enter the OHSAA playoff s have the option to schedule additional regularseason contests through Saturday, Nov. 14 (maximum of 10 regular season contests permitted). Cincinnati Public Schools will conduct a city tournament involving the schools that elected to opt-out.
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GOAT Continued from Page 1B
Luke Spencer, Winton Woods Spencer coupled his Winton Woods career with his club team, Cincinnati United Premier. Spencer was the Winton Woods team MVP three times and was First Team All-City and Second Team All-State in 2008 before heading to Xavier University. For Xavier, Spencer picked up multiple All-Conference selections and as a senior in 2012 was NSCAA All-Mid-Atlantic First Team. He was selected in the 2013 MLS SuperDraft 23rd overall by the New England Revolution, but injuries kept him from signing. Spencer joined FC Cincinnati for 11 games in 2016 before signing with Louisville City in 2017 where he’s scored 23 goals in 77 matches.
John Gompper, Covington Catholic Gompper was the very fi rst Kentucky Gatorade Player of the Year, winning the award for the 1985 season. He’s remained the only Northern Kentucky soccer player to take the award. Gompper was inducted into the Covington Catholic Hall of Fame.
Craig Yacks, Anderson As a senior at Anderson, Yacks was a Parade Magazine All-American before beginning his college career at Yale. According to the Yale record books, Yacks had 21 career assists which the third-best for a career ad his 12 assists in 1997 was the best for a single-season. A professional career that extended more than a decade began for the Cincinnati Riverhawks, a professional developmental team, in 1997 until 1999. Yacks was called up briefl y by the Columbus Crew in 1998, but did not make an appearance. Yacks joined another developmental team, the El Paso Patriots, in 2000 before another stint with the Riverhawks from 2002 until 2003. The Cincinnati Excite, an indoor professional team, signed Yacks until 2008 when his pro career ended and the team folded.
Wane Lobring, Anderson Lobring was the Ohio Gatorade Play-
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er of the Year in 1989, becoming the fi rst Cincinnati player to win the award. Lobring was also the Division I Player of the Year from the Ohio Scholastic Soccer Coaches Association.
Craig Salvati, Lakota East When Salvati fi nished his preps career in 2000, his 42 shutouts were the best in the OHSAA and still ranks as the fi fth-best for a career. Salvati also owned the Ohio record for most consecutive minutes played with 6480, having never missed a single minute of his four varsity seasons. At the University of Maryland, Salvati was used as a backup goalkeeper and amassed fi ve shutouts in his career. As a junior in 2004, Salvati blocked every shot hew saw and had 26 saves as a senior in 2005 after appearing in 10 matches with nine starts. He was inducted into the Lakota Athletic Hall of Fame in 2007.
Greg Kleiman, St. Henry From 1991 until 1994, Kleiman amassed 34 shutouts, the second-most in the KHSAA and a Northern Kentucky record.
Jeff Hughes, Holmes Hughes scored 87 goals for Holmes from 1998 until 2001, including six in one game against Villa Madonna in 1999. Hughes scored 42 goals in 2001 before being named the Northern Kentucky Player of the Year. Hughes split his college career between Western Michigan and Cincinnati over three seasons. Leaving the Bearcats before his fi nal season, Hughes went to Germany to play professionally for a second-level Bundesliga club. His overseas stay was short and he returned with the Cincinnati Kings in the USL Second Division in 2005. He moved to several diff erent USL teams before beginning an indoor soccer career that saw him named the league’s MVP. Hughes still plays indoor with the Ontario Fury.
Jimmy Cummings, Madeira Cummings contributed 67 assists in his career at Madeira and held school records in assists and goals during his tenure. Cummings was the Division III Player of the Year in 2003. Cummings played at Xavier Univer-
sity and was named to the Atlantic 10 All-Rookie Team in 2004.
selection as a junior in 2015 and a senior in 2016.
Jack Clark, Mason
Charlie Maciejewski, Summit Country Day
Clark helped Mason to a state championship and an additional appearance in the state semifi nals. Mason was one of the nation’s best in 2013 after going 22-0-1 while Clark picked up the Mr. Soccer and the Gatorade Player of the Year honors and an All-American selection. Clark played in college at the University of Cincinnati.
Brennan Callow, Seven Hills Callow had a successful senior campaign for Seven Hills in 2018. Callow picked up the Ohio Gatorade Player of the Year, Ohio Southwest District Player of the Year, Miami Valley Conference Player of the Year and an All-State selection. Callow signed to play at the University of Michigan, fi nishing the 2019 season without an appearance.
Matt Walker, Batavia Walker was already earning league Player of the Year honors as a sophomore and was First Team All-State as a senior. Walker started playing in the Columbus Crew Academy and was named its U19/U20 Player of the Year during his sophomore season at Xavier University. Walker played for the development team, the Michigan Bucks, in 2013 before being signed by the Columbus Crew. Walker was loaned out from the Crew before making an appearance. Walker also made professional stops with AFC Cleveland and a Slovenian club.
Sam Bascom, Madeira Bascom picked up the Gatorade Player of the Year in 2012 after contributing 85 points with 27 goals and 31 assists while Madeira advanced to the Division III quarterfi nals in 2012. Bascom was the Division III Player of the Year and was a National Soccer Coaches Association of America All-American. Bascom was a three-time All-State selection, a fourtime All-Cincinnati Hills League First Team pick and a two-time league Player of the Year. Bascom continued his career at the Naval Academy and was a conference
Maciejewski helped Summit Country Day become the dominant program in Ohio during his varsity career. Summit won state titles in Maciejewski’s freshman, sophomore and senior seasons while going 72-10-6 overall and 31-1 in the postseason tournament. Maciejewski was the Division III Player of the Year in his 2015 senior campaign and was an NSCAA Boys’ Fall High School All-American. During his career at Bowling Green State University, Maciejewski began playing with the Cincinnati Dutch Lions. For Bowling Green, he was on the MAC All-Tournament Team as a junior in 2018 and was Second Team All-MidAmerican Conference as a senior in 2019. Top Drawer Soccer had Maciejewski as one of the Top 20 players of the MAC.
Buddy Laird, Dixie Heights Laird graces the KHSAA record books for most goals and assists in a career. From 1980-1983, Laird had a career 93 goals and 43 assists.
Alex Priede, Summit Country Day The forward was a four-year starter for the Silver Knights with 126 career goals. Priede was fi rst-team all-state in 2009, NSCAA All-Region and a 2009 ESPN Rise All-American as well as a 2007, 2009 Disney Showcase champion. A member of the National Honor Society, he was also a 2009 NSCAA Scholar All-American. At Notre Dame, he started in 26 of his 32 games and was a Big East Academic All-Star in 2010, 2011, 2012. Priede graduated from the Mendoza College of Business in May 2014 with a degree in management entrepreneurship.
And don't forget Kevin Gilligan, Madeira; David Stockum, Fairfi eld; John Michael Wyrick, Madeira; David Strecker, Roger Bacon; Max Pochobradsky, Seven Hills; Ryan Hall, Summit Country Day; Mike Dennigan, Boone County; Samson Lewis, Highlands.
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COMMUNITY NEWS
Weichert Realty ribbon cutting ceremony with the Anderson Area Chamber of Commerce. PROVIDED
Weichert Realty ribbon cutting The Anderson Area Chamber of Commerce held a ribbon cutting ceremony on Aug. 24 to celebrate the new location of Weichert Realty at 6832 Main Street in Newtown. Lauri Zahumensky, Anderson Area Chamber of Commerce
2020 Cincinnati Winter Avant-Garde Art & Craft Show Finish up your holiday shopping with us! This event will feature a variety of artists and crafters selling their original handmade items. Admission is $3 to the public, children under 12 are free. A portion of proceeds will benefi t the local nonprofi t, My Nose Turns Red- Youth Circus. Please note that masks are required to attend this event. This show is currently accepting vendors. Please email becki@ag-shows.com for more information. or more information about the Avant-Garde Art & Craft Shows, please visit www.avantgardeshows.com. Also, become a fan and follow us on Facebook, Twitter, Pinterest, Instagram and LinkedIn. Location: Oasis Golf Club & Conference Center 902 Loveland-Miamiville Rd. Loveland, OH 45140 Date: Sunday, Nov. 15 Time: 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Becki Silverstein, Avant-Garde Art and Craft Show
Beatles vs. Stones - A Musical Showdown Beatles vs. Stones – A Musical Showdown comes to Riverfront Live on Friday, Oct. 16 at 8 pm. Tickets are $30 - $40 and may be purchased online at www.RiverFrontLiveCincy.com. Riverfront Live is located six miles east of Downtown Cincinnati on US 52 near the intersection of Wilmer Ave and Kellogg Ave. at 4343 Kellogg Ave, Cincinnati, OH 45226. Riverfront Live has plenty of free parking on the property. Full COVID protocols and socially distanced seating is in place at Riverfront Live. The show is appropriate for all ages.
Two of the greatest bands of all time face off in a high-energy, adrenaline-pumping musical showdown. The Fab Four, represented by tribute band Abbey Road will engage in a barrage of hits against premier Rolling Stones tribute band Satisfaction. It’s a face-off you won’t want to miss. Andy Nagle
Cincinnati Chapter DAR presents National Founders Medal Award On Saturday, Aug. 29, members of the Cincinnati Chapter Daughters of the American Revolution gathered for their meeting and presentation of one of their esteemed National Founder Awards. The Eugenia Washington Medal for Heroism was awarded to Dr. Brad Wenstrup, Colonel Army Reserves, Member of Congress. Unfortunately, Wenstrup was unable to attend the ceremony due to being called up for Army Reserve Duty. Receiving the award on his behalf was Austin Heller, Military and Veteran Liaison who works with Wenstrup’s offi ce. Heller is a 10-year veteran of the Kentucky National Guard, a past member of the Strategic Response Unit and served a year active duty in Iraq. The medal and certifi cate were presented by Cincinnati DAR member Amy Barron. Letters of recommendation were written by Barron and three non-DAR members which included Ian Barron, DPM, Jay Johannigman, MD and Steve Scalise, Member of Congress. Wenstrup has been a recipient of the Bronze Star for heroic actions while serving in Iraq. He is also the recipient of the Army’s highest award for heroism outside of combat, the Soldier’s Medal. On June 14, 2017, members of Congress were at a baseball practice when a gunman opened fi re and wounded Representative Steve Scalise and two Capitol Hill police offi cers. Wenstrup remained on the fi eld, and when it was safe, rendered lifesaving fi rst aid to Representative Steve Scalise. Born in 1838, Eugenia Washington was one of the four founding members of DAR. She was the greatgrandniece of President George Washington. Born near Charlestown, what is now West Virginia, her family later moved to Virginia. During the Civil War, Eugenia was trying to move her disabled father to a safe area when a wounded soldier was brought to their home. She stayed with the soldier until a physician arrived. By the time they left, she and her father were caught on the battlefi eld of Fredericksburg and they witnessed the surrounding
The DAR Founders Medal. PROVIDED
battle from a small trench left by a cannon. Eugenia shielded her father with her body to protect him from the ensuing battle; they had to remain like this for an entire day. She and her father later moved to Washington DC, after accepting a position with the United States Post Offi ce. She worked in this position until one week before her death in 1900. The DAR, founded in 1890 and headquartered in Washington, D.C., is a non-profi t, non-political volunteer women’s service organization dedicated to promoting patriotism, preserving American history, and securing America’s future through better education for children. DAR members volunteer millions of service hours annually in their local communities including supporting active duty military personnel and assisting veteran patients, awarding thousands of dollars in scholarships and fi nancial aid each year to students, and supporting schools for underserved children with annual donations exceeding one million dollars. For more information, contact: https://cincydar.org/ Bettie Hall, Cincinnati Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution
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Ole Fisherman refl ects relationship with father, past
Howdy folks, This article will be about my dad and fi shing. My dad was a farmer, blacksmith and trader. Anything to make some money. During the depression, dad and mom bought a farm about a mile above Newtonsville. Dad had a blacksmith shop in one of the buildings. He would shoe horses and he would put a switch on their nose while he shoed them and I would hold the horse. He would weld items for the neighbors. One time while dad was cutting a piece of metal, a piece fl ew over my shoulder. He said “that was close wasn’t it.” He would shoe horses for a feller from Hillsboro that had race horses and would buy animals from folks and take them to Hillsboro stockyards to sell them to make a few dollars. That was in the late 1930s and early 1940s. Dad would rent ground from the neighbors to put crops on. We had a 50 acre farm and by the time we planted corn, beans and pasture, there wasn’t much ground left. We had a 6 acre woods on the farm that was where we got our wood to heat the house. We had 12 milk cows and sold milk to United Dairy Farmers. We always had horses we used to farm with and mother would get 100 baby chicks each spring. Dad kept the chickenhouse fi xed up where we kept the baby chicks. My dad farmed with a Farmall 12 on steel and with a team of horses. My dad would always cut corn and shack it to shred. We used to shred the fodder for bedding for the cows and hogs. In the fall, dad would dig a hollow place in the high part of the garden and cover it with straw, shredded, and put vegetables in there. He would cover it with tar paper then dirt to keep the items from freezing. When mom needed something dad
That feller said, “Mr. Rooks, that is a smart dog.” Dad said to him that the dog even closed the gate. The feller didn’t believe dad so dad said go take a look. When the feller came back, he was shaking his head and said the dog had shut the gate.
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Guest columnist
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George Rooks
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Ole Fisherman
would go dig one end and get the item out. That is the way we lived. I remember one time when a feller was there talking to my dad about some blacksmith work. Dad was milking a cow that had had a calf so dad would milk half of the milk and let the calf have the rest. When the calf was done dad said to our dog, Shep, “take the calf back to the pin.” Now, dad heard the calf bump the gate on the way back out. That feller said, “Mr. Rooks, that is a smart dog.” Dad said to him that the dog even closed the gate. The feller didn’t believe dad so dad said go take a look. When the feller came back, he was shaking his head and said the dog had shut the gate. Jason Grant asked me, “did your dad have a combine?” I said “he did. It had a 5 foot cut.” Jason has a combine with a 30 foot header. He fell on the fl oor laughing. He said “what did he pull it with” and I said “a F14 Farmall with a crank to start the tractor.” I asked him, “did you ever see an arm starter on a tractor.” He said, “I don’t think so” and I said “that is a crank.” I talked to Cedar Lake and the lady said the fi shing is good with a 47 pound blue catfi sh and a 52 pound shovel head being caught. They are also catching lots of channel catfi sh. I talked to Sherry’s Lake and they said the fi shing is very good and have had a 36 pound blue catfi sh, 32 pound shovel head catfi sh, 25 pound shovel head catfi sh, 31 pound shovel head catfi sh and a 26 pound shovel head catfi sh caught. There have also been lots of channel catfi sh caught at their lake. Both of these lakes keep them well stocked. The Boar’s Head Bait Shop at Afton said the crappie and catfi sh are biting good in East Fork. Talked to Grant’s Farm and Greenhouse and they have Indian corn, pumpkins (some that weigh 60 pounds), mums, gourds and plenty of other items, so stop and shop. My cats are doing well and enjoying the cooler temperatures. Start your week by praying and praising the good Lord. God bless all... More later...
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NEW YORK TIMES CROSSWORD PUZZLE
ANSWERS ON PAGE 4B
No. 0927 WORD LADDDERS
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BY SAM TRABUCCO / EDITED BY WILL SHORTZ
49 ‘‘Agreed’’ 1 Something blurred to 53 Philosopher who avoid trademark tutored Nero infringement 55 Message made with 5 ‘‘Well, that’s cutout letters, stereotypically ridiculous!’’ 9 One method of coffee- 57 Chowder ingredient making 60 Game in which each player starts with a 13 Fully intends to score of 501 18 Reason for people to 61 West Bank grp. hide 62 Social-media avatar, 20 Bit of ancient text for short 21 Home of Roma 65 Thing given as a 22 Expert on nutrition concession 23 Bantering remark 66 Castle defense 24 Feature of Captain 67 Nobel winner Ahab Morrison 25 Many M.I.T. grads: 68 One who has a lot to Abbr. offer? 26 End of many a name 71 Yellow variety of on the periodic table quartz 28 Doctor’s hand 73 Norse troublemaker covering 76 Spotted 30 Tokyo, before it was 77 Fenway team, Tokyo familiarly 31 Not wanted 78 ‘‘However hard I try 34 Pop star Grande, to . . . ’’ fans 81 Child-care expert 35 French movie LeShan theaters 82 Parts of ziggurats 37 ‘‘Ki-i-i-i-nda’’ 85 Twin of Jacob in the 38 ‘‘You’re on!’’ Bible 41 Black-market, say 86 Lifetime-achievement ceremonies, e.g. 43 Occasion for male bonding, in modern 91 Bequeaths lingo 93 Difference between 46 Pressing need when dark and light, in on the go? a way 48 Part of a media-sales 95 Bacterium in some raw meat team, informally 96 Center of a cobbler Online subscriptions: Today’s 99 Clorox cleanser puzzle and more 101 Leaves alone than 4,000 past puzzles, nytimes.com/crosswords 102 Uses a modern ($39.95 a year). engine
106 Kenan’s partner on an old sitcom 107 The ‘‘L’’ of B.L.M. 108 ‘‘Geaux Tigers!’’ sch. 110 Love of money, per I Timothy 6:10 113 Brand of nail polish 114 Appeasing 117 School closing? 118 One of the former Big Three information services, along with CompuServe and Prodigy 119 Words from a present giver 121 Sweetheart, in Rome 123 ‘‘That one’s mine!’’ 128 Word often confused with ‘‘least’’ 129 Frenzied 130 Sweet Mexican dessert 131 Backsides, to Brits 132 Certain sneak 133 Caesar’s accusation 134 Like a fox
RELEASE DATE: 10/4/2020
DOWN
1 Counterculture drug, for short 2 Geneva accord? 3 Newbie 4 Chose 5 Bit of butter 6 Govt. org. with the motto ‘‘Fidelity, Bravery, Integrity’’ 7 Dramatic touches 8 Comedian Judy 9 Nickname for basketball star Julius Erving 10 Is sorry about
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Sam Trabucco is an American cryptocurrency trader based in Hong Kong. When he’s not working, he enjoys playing board and card games, especially Magic: The Gathering and poker. Sam says one of his top priorities as a crossword constructor is to make his puzzle relatable to younger solvers. ‘‘I want this hobby to remain relevant forever!’’ This is his 25th puzzle for The Times. — W.S.
AC R O S S
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11 Photo-sharing app, familiarly 12 14th-century king of Aragon 13 Written using an outline 14 Witch 15 Basketball star nicknamed ‘‘The Answer’’ 16 Kind of test with unproven accuracy 17 Largest city of Nigeria 19 Word ladder, Part 1 21 Big milestone for a start-up 27 Slangy ‘‘I messed up’’ 29 Word ladder, Part 2 31 Old food-label std. 32 Where an auto racer retires? 33 Enjoyed home cooking, say 36 ‘‘I Love It’’ duo ____ Pop 37 Letter-shaped beam 39 When repeated, king of Siam’s refrain in ‘‘The King and I’’ 40 Result of peace talks 42 Some smartphones 44 Oppressive ruler 45 Lacking + or –, electrically 47 ‘‘____ and Janis’’ (comic) 50 Whirlybirds 51 Ă“scar’s ‘‘other’’ 52 Gas that’s lighter than air 54 Nile danger 56 Fire in ‘‘Jane Eyre,’’ e.g. 58 Like most lions 59 Mrs., abroad
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77 Start of some Quebec place names: Abbr. 79 French filmmaker Jacques 80 Celebrity chef Eddie 83 Way to go 84 Hot-cocoa brand 87 Sublease 88 ‘‘Be sharp!’’ 89 Frequent tabloid cover subject 90 Spot for a houseplant 92 Letters on a Cardinal’s cap
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63 Word ladder, Part 3 64 Subsided 66 áƒŚ áƒŚáƒŚáƒŚ and áƒŚáƒŚáƒŚáƒŚáƒŚ, say 69 Where to find some cliffhangers? 70 Unpopular legislation of 1773 71 N.F.L. referee, at the start of overtime 72 ____ Valley (San Francisco area) 74 Gem that’s also a name 75 New Zealander
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94 Greenpeace or the W.W.F., for short 97 Word ladder, Part 4 98 Optimistic assertion 100 ‘‘____ Beso,’’ Paul Anka hit 103 Prospector’s find 104 Start streaming, e.g. 105 Internet meme with grammatically incorrect captions 107 Shower scrubber 109 Eel, on a sushi menu 111 Word ladder, Part 5
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112 Prospectors’ finds 115 Mel of baseball 116 Understand, informally 120 Clarifying word on a school-reunion name tag 122 Tinder bio info 124 Amazon worker 125 ‘‘Kill Bill’’ co-star Lucy 126 Jazz composer Beiderbecke 127 Like a fox
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Floating movie theater cancels its Cincinnati dates Briana Rice Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK
A fl oating boat cinema that was scheduled to be in Cincinnati has been rescheduled to 2021 “due to COVID,” according to the promoting website. Beyond Cinema, an Australianbased pop-up cinema experience company, originally said the fl oating theater would come to Cincinnati Wednesday through Sunday. The fl oating cinema tour planned several stops in U.S. cities, including Pittsburgh; Philadelphia; New York; Orlando, Florida; and Houston. The company originally promoted the event as a way “to allow for social distancing on and between boats” due
to the pandemic. The cinema, like a drive-in movie theater on water, was supposed to have 12 to 24 mini boats that can each seat up to eight people. The company did not previously release where the boats would fl oat or which movies the company would show, but had said that it would be “a mix of golden oldies and new releases.” The website has been updated with this statement: “Due to COVID, we have had to change the original dates for this event, however, we are currently working hard on new dates and locations for each city. As soon as we have more information regarding dates, movies and ticket releases you will be notifi ed via email.”
A floating cinema originally planned to make several stops in Cincinnati, but has since canceled all U.S. dates. VIRTUAL GAMING CO.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Information provided by Hamilton County Auditor Dusty Rhodes
Anderson Township Sandker Ln: Brookstone Homes LLC to Benedict John F & Wendy B; $492,505 1 Cottage Ct: Lawrence Guy E & Marilyn J to Thompson Rich; $49,000 1140 Rosetree Ln: Freuck Kyle & Emily to Rp2ham LLC; $180,000 1177 Ayershire Ave: Esb Ayershire LLC to Wetzel Noel & Jennifer; $129,900 1177 Wilshire Ave: Ffss LLC to Rp2ham LLC; $135,000 1239 Nordica Ln: Knabb David C to Fia Management Corp; $55,000 1414 Pinebluff Ln: Kleinfelder Sarah J to Noel Mark A; $235,000 1613 Clemson Cr: Fitzgerald Andrea M to Mcmullen Shane Paul & Cheyanne Lee; $210,000 1851 Wanninger Ln: Scarrott Howard & Tomorrow Laureano to Peveto Tahler R & Cameron J Blache; $278,000 2142 Berrypatch Dr: Wilson Freida I Tr @ 3 to Kersey Jessica L; $260,000 2290 Lauren Close: Rodell Michael D & Maria L to Schloemer Garry J & Sarah J; $430,465 24 Cottage Ct: Marino Cheryl & John Duke to Doran Drake Walter; $140,000 2566 Montchateau Dr: J P Mortgage Acquisition Corp to Cook Laura & Ryan;
$268,000 2652 Little Dry Run Rd: Douglas Billie Glen to Larson Carolyn M & Jon P; $265,000 5758 Brookstone Dr: Palmer Bethany M & Christopher M Recht to Horter Tyler & Kelli; $665,000 6840 Stonington Rd: Chapman Michael Tr to West Phil & Amy; $280,000 6977 Salem Rd: Musto Jason R to Selzer Paul C & Kathleen M; $213,000 7143 Royalgreen Dr: Norwood Investment Properties LLC to Schrager Jennifer M; $399,000 7162 Gammwell Dr: Barber Robert Scott to Ernst Clare & Cody A Mcgall; $283,000 7437 Lawyer Rd: Dillingham Lance & Tracy to Quehl Katherine A & Charles J; $350,000 7525 Hunley Rd: Voet Laura E to Voet Elizabeth M & Michael J Voet; $165,000 7790 Asbury Hills Dr: Helmer Michael S & Tracy to Ofori Emmanuel Adu & Carole Onunwi Mensah; $394,500 803 Eaglesknoll Ct: Sarra John L & Martha C to Logunova Galina; $445,000 8134 Witts Meadow Ln: Horne Roberta A to Phillips Kelly Jo; $174,750 828 Woodlyn Dr: Burlas Kyle to Smith Debbra J; $130,500 8407 Holiday Hills Dr: Burchwell Mary R to Hammock Layne Richard & Jay;
$185,000 8485 Clough Pk: Wiles Nettie to Baker Andrea M; $257,500 8485 Clough Pk: Wiles Nettie to Baker Andrea M; $257,500 892 Anderson Hills Dr: Tomain John F to Rp2ham LLC; $185,000 953 Merritt Grove Ln: Smith Brian M & Bethany R to Gise Max Emil & Anna; $460,000 953 Merritt Grove Ln: Smith Brian M & Bethany R to Gise Max Emil & Anna; $460,000 980 Stream View Ct: Martin Fred W & Cheryl C to Rodell Michael D & Maria L; $436,000 981 Stream Ridge Ln: Orchard Robert Jr & Denise to Hammack Bart E & Karen S; $436,500
Columbia Township 4157 Muchmore Rd: Mdt Investment Properties LLC to Dane Patrick A; $55,000
Columbia Tusculum 424 Strafer St: Price Joseph Steven & Mary Cecile Barnett Tr to Scenna Donna K; $525,000
East End 4501 River Rd: Anchor Concrete Inc to Hollingshead Land LLC; $800,000
Loveland 3026 Stratford Ct: Lang Stephen A to Scoggins Patrick J & Gretchen D; $145,000
Mount Washington 1436 Burney Ln: Boeh Jeffrey V to Young Jonathon R; $221,000 1522 Brandon Ave: Pritchett Caylah D & Timothy B to Barton Steven S; $160,370 5176 Salem Hills Ln: Robinson Michael J & Elizabeth A to Selden Thomas L & Doris G; $385,000 6802 Whitehall Ave: Brinkworth Taylor A to Campbell Robert @ 3; $200,000
Newtown 3218 Church St: Healy Patrick B to Clarke Robert Alan & Lillian; $322,500 3234 Church St: Church Street Homes LLC to Brookstone Homes Inc; $60,000 3434 Drake St: Siegel Richard A to Schwed Arnold V; $56,000 7108 English Dr: Mckinney Matthew K & Rebecca K to Whitacre Nicholas D; $123,400 7221 Baltic Ct: Rahlmann Morgan to Gullett Melissa R; $255,000
Terrace Park 707 Stanton Ave: Messner Abby B to Arnovitz Michael & Jennifer; $440,000
I n d e p e n d e n t & As s i s t e d L i v i n g
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Homes
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Calling all investors! Are you looking for a home to rehab? Give us a call today. We would like to help you build your investment portfolio!
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Send resume to: Fifth Third Bank, george.medley@53.com
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POLICE OFFICER CITY OF MILFORD, OHIO CE-GCI0494602-02
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The Milford Police Department is accepting applications to establish an eligibility list for police officers. Applicants must take the entrance examination at a National Testing Network location before December 14, 2021. Visit https://www.nationaltestingnetwork.com/ publicsafetyjobs/ for more information. Applicants must be 21 years of age and certified as a peace officer by the Ohio Peace Officer Training Academy. Applicants must also be a legal U.S. citizen with a valid driver’s license and will be required to pass a complete background investigation, physical fitness, medical and psychological examination, including a drug and alcohol screen. Applicants who receive a passing grade on the written examination will receive additional credit for the following:
Special Greeting
• 10% for military veterans with an honorable discharge. • 5% for having earned a bachelor’s degree • 5% points those who currently serve as reserve/auxiliary police officer for the City of Milford. Applications are submitted through the National Testing Network prior to taking the examination. Women and minorities are encouraged to apply.
Special Notices-Clas
AA/EOE The City of Milford is an equal opportunity employer.
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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.