Delhi Press 08/11/21 by Enquirer Media

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WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 11, 2021 | BECAUSE COMMUNITY MATTERS | PART OF THE USA TODAY NETWORK

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‘Nightmare after nightmare’ Why 120-year-old St. Lawrence Bakery is closing

Briana Rice Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

Editor’s note: Information included reﬂ ects this article’s original publication date – Aug. 3 (updated Aug. 4). Visit Cincinnati.com for possible updates. A longtime West Side bakery has closed its doors after more than 100 years of service. St. Lawrence Bakery closed abruptly on Aug. 7, citing electrical issues, and now thousands of Facebook users have begun to share memories of the bakery and oﬀ er assistance and funds. “It’s been nightmare after nightmare, we didn’t know if the electric was going to be on or the heat,” said Bill Hartmann, one of the brothers who own the bakery.

Nightmare after nightmare St. Lawrence Bakery is sandwiched between variety shops and nestled below several apartments. The issues in the building have been around for a long time, Hartmann said. Pipes have leaked into the storefront. For a winter in 2019, he said the building went without heat. Thursday, July 29 was the fi nal straw. Paul Hartmann, the other owner, was in the bakery working late at night when the electricity stopped working. “For a bakery, you don’t stop in the middle of baking things and wait around for somebody to fi x something,” Bill Hartmann said. The electricity was out for the entire weekend, causing eggs, produce and dairy products to go bad. Hartmann estimated it was about $4,000 worth of food. “Everything we make is fresh, by hand,” he said. An electrician said it could take up to two months to fi x everything, Hartmann said. He doesn’t believe the landlord would help pay for the nearly $20,000 it would take to fi x everything and replace equipment. The landlord has not returned a request for comment from The Enquirer. All of the losses and issues with the building left the family with only one choice, St. Lawrence Bakery offi cially put up a sign on the door announcing its closure. “Insurance won’t cover everything. We’d have to take our landlord to court, it’s not worth it. I’ve been getting calls from City Council, they want to relocate us, we don’t want people giving us mon-

William Hartmann, 72, and Paul Hartmann, 64 are photographed Aug.3 inside of St. Lawrence Bakery, in East Price Hill. The two have recently announced the closure of the 120 year old bakery, due to electrical issues in their building. While talks of relocation are ongoing, there is no conﬁ rmation that this will occur. ZANE MEYER-THORNTON/THE ENQUIRER

ey,” Hartmann said. “We just can’t deal with this anymore. We’re too old to move to a new place.”

The future of St. Lawrence Bakery On Aug. 3, in the bakery, full of empty shelves that would house cookies, brownies, strudels, donuts, jelly rolls and butter donuts, Bill and Paul talked about the future. 72-year-old Bill Hartmann is sad to close the bakery for good. His dad opened St. Lawrence Bakery in 1901 and the business has been family-run ever since. Paul and Bill took it over in 1978. Bill has always thought the bakery was going to end with the two of them, none of the kids in the family had plans to someday own and run the bakery. In fact, Bill Hartmann is mostly retired at this point. His brother, now 64, See BAKERY, Page 2A

A sign in the front window of St. Lawrence Bakery in East Price Hill states that the business has closed due to landlord electric issues. THE ENQUIRER/CHRIS MAYHEW

The doctor who put Cincinnati at the forefront of COVID-19 vaccine trials Terry DeMio Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

Dr. Robert Frenck talks to Shereen Elshaer, in Arabic, about her son's second COVID-19 vaccine. ALBERT CESARE / THE ENQUIRER

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The little boy with orange hair and a spray of freckles adorning his face walked into the basketball gymnasium at his mother’s side to see a winding line of people and long tables and nurses in white uniforms. Bobby, 5, stepped forward when it was his turn. “The ﬁ rst nurse handed me a little white cup.” “The second nurse dropped a sugar cube in the cup.” “The third nurse put three drops of liquid into the cup.” “I asked my mom, ‘What’s this?’ ” She said, “’Don’t worry, just take it.’” Later, she explained he’d been given polio vaccine. It was a big day for Bobby Frenck. And as he recounts the experience of 61 years ago, Dr. Robert Frenck realizes

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something he’s never thought about before: The polio vaccine was his ﬁ rst connection, however vague, to vaccine research at Cincinnati Children’s Hospital Medical Center. That’s where the live oral polio vaccine was developed in 1960, which, the hospital notes, ampliﬁ ed early gains against polio that were made with an injected vaccine. And for the past 16 months, Frenck has been at the helm of clinical trials in that same vaccine research center, helping make possible another type of inoculation: COVID-19 vaccine. Frenck is director of the Gamble Center for Vaccine Research at Cincinnati Children’s in the city’s Avondale neighborhood. His team of more than 50 includes nurses, pharmacists, physicians, lab techs and clinical research associates. The center houses one of just nine See DOCTOR, Page 2A

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National Institutes of Health-funded Vaccine and Treatment Evaluation Units in the country. Frenck communicates with infectious disease experts around the world and works with young doctors as they learn the specialty. It was Frenck who hit the go button that pushed the research center into a nationwide focal point of COVID-19 pandemic vaccine clinical trials. His nod came in April 2020, just after COVID-19 erupted in the Cincinnati area, and it was, for the Cincinnati Children’s vaccine center, the beginning of a string of clinical trials that would include adults, adolescents and young children, immunocompromised patients and others. Jumping in was not a popular idea among some of his team members at fi rst, Frenck says. “I got a lot of fl ak for it,” he says. “They wanted to go home.” “They were asking, ‘Why are you making us stay?’ There were people that were angry with me.” He understands: “It was that original shock. It’s an emotional response.” “I told them, ‘We need to be going to work. This is what we train for. This is what our job is. We’ll be OK.’ ” Frenck, who went to medical school on a Navy scholarship, used his military training to lead his staff . “He was very calm and conveyed to us what an important role we would be playing in history,” says Michelle Dickey, operations director of the vaccine research center. The team had daily meetings to coordinate activities, she says, “and these continue to today.” They worked 10- to 12-hour days, seven days a week, for months. Dickey says Frenck’s leadership skills, his military background, his dedication to precision were all evident. Frenck has likened the pandemic to a war. There have been victories, like this big one: It came via a phone call he received in November. The caller was a Pfi zer physician. “They had results: The vaccine was 95% eff ective,” he recalls. “It felt like the world had been removed from my shoulders. I thought, ‘Thank God. There is an end in sight.’ “ “We had no idea that the vaccines were going to work,” he states plainly. Frenck is not all orders and follow-through, despite that military background. Nor does he seek affi rmation for vaccine accomplishments. He credits his team for the work, often including nurses in research manuscripts. He credits Cincinnati-area residents, who routinely raise their hands to get into vaccine trials. During the pandemic, about 1,400 of them, ages 6 months to 86 years, made the COVID-19 vaccine clinical trials possible.

Into the fray His childhood, particularly high school in southern California, helps explain the adult he has become. Frenck was not among the most popular kids at school. “I would have considered myself the nerd. Doing math and doing science,” he says. “I was in the marching band.” “School was my oasis. I was comfortable, and I enjoyed learning,” he says. He had to know how to take a little teasing from the other kids. “I had the dubious honor of ‘most freckles’ in my senior high school class,” he says. “My very funny friends use to call me ‘Little Bobby Frenck’ because I was bigger than most of them.” He met his New Orleans-born wife, Keila Dawson, at Yokosuka Naval Station in Japan. Dawson, now a children’s book author, was the principal of the elementary school on base. Frenck, a pediatrician, was the school physician. Years later, they and their two children spent eight years in Egypt. “The people were wonderful and so generous in trying to help me learn Arabic,” Frenck says. Fast forward to a muggy Friday afternoon in June at Laurel Park in Cincinnati’s West End. Frenck sits on a chair to get eye-to-eye with a small woman with a question. She is worried. She doesn’t know whether to take her teenage son for a COVID-19 vaccination. He’d contracted the virus, she says, and he might have antibodies. Yes, Frenck answers, the boy should get the vaccine. A smile breaks through the concern on Shereen Elshaer’s face. “He told me in Arabic!” Elshaer explains, laughing.

Dr. Bob Frenck, National Institutes of Health Funded vaccine research center, speaks to Children's Hospital interns on June 11 in the West End. ALBERT CESARE / THE ENQUIRER

Always the scientist, Frenck had quietly observed the woman, made a hypothesis (“She looked Egyptian, maybe Jordanian,” he says later), then tested it – by speaking the language. And he connected. He continues to connect around Laurel Park that morning, dropping to his knee to comfort a middleaged woman in a folding chair who is nervous about getting vaccinated. Pulling down his mask at a safe distance from a man who challenges the objectives of those who push for vaccination. It becomes clear the man has no intention of getting vaccinated. Which does not deter Frenck from continuing to chat with him, giving facts, busting myths – and listening. Frenck’s confi dent delivery is as solid as is the fl uidity of his audience of the moment. From a homeless man to a couple of college students, he remains engaged. He is relentless about accuracy. He is direct. “I’m a Google,” he off ers, simply. It’s an understatement, say those who know him. “He has a unique gift of connecting with people and explaining even the most complicated matters in simple terms that people can understand and relate to,” says Monica Mitchell, Cincinnati Children’s senior director of community relations. She was with Frenck and the Mobile Care Unit of Cincinnati Children’s, which carried the Pfi zer vaccine, at the clinic in the park. The appearance was just one of Frenck’s many. Through the pandemic – and regardless of intense workweeks – he has led talks at schools, churches and on Zoom about the value of the vaccine trials and, later, the need to get vaccinated. “Oh, my God,” said Jacqueline Humphries, a West End Community Research Advisory Board member. She’d joined one of the Zoom calls that hosted Frenck. “They got people together to fi nd out the reasons people are hesitant. If you had a question, you could just call him and ask.” It was Frenck who lobbied for Cincinnati Children’s COVID-19 vaccine clinics in the city’s vaccine-hesitant neighborhoods. He wants everyone to get vaccinated. And he will do his part to encourage them, whatever it takes, say his colleagues. If you were at Findlay Market in Over-the-Rhine on May 14, you might have seen him translating for a Spanish-speaking woman who wanted a vaccine – and then speaking Spanish with her young daughter as the mother was inoculated. The children, he confesses, are his favorite.

A pediatrician always In medical school, Frenck chose pediatrics because it’s not just about fi xing people. “With the kids, if you can have an eff ect early, you can actually have an eff ect on their whole life. So you’re preventing something, rather than trying to treat something.” Infectious disease was another specialty he chose. In his Cincinnati Children’s biography, Frenck includes: “Vaccines are the most impressive public health measure to reduce the rates of disease. I was inspired to pursue this area of pediatric patient care because infections are still the leading cause of death among children worldwide. I believe that fi nding

methods to reduce infections among children will greatly enhance children’s lives and help them grow up into healthy, happy adults.” He is at a professional point where he could focus only on research. “But I enjoy doing work with the kids,” he says. “You can play with them, you can be goofy with them.” And so, Frenck continues to treat kids at the Cincinnati Children’s infectious disease clinic. When he enters a patient room, he sits – so as not to impose his 6-foot-4-inch frame on the child. He’ll ask about her toy, or what videogames he likes best. “What I never do is lie to them,” Frenck says. “They ask, ‘Is this going to hurt?’ ‘Yes. This is gonna hurt,’” he tells them. “‘But if you need to cry, that’s OK.’” “As soon as you lie, you’re done,” he explains. “You’ve lost their trust.” That trust is everything, he says. From the start of COVID-19 clinical trials, Frenck advocated to include children as soon as possible. Again and again, he told other researchers and anyone he could reach (he’s been on national and local TV news shows, in digital and print news publications) that the children must be protected. He’s had the pleasure, he says, of interacting with children through the pandemic as the research center’s work has included COVID-19 vaccine trials for them. He says he always asked the teenagers why they wanted to take part in a trial. “It was universally the same answer: ‘If it’s not me, then who else? It’s important for my friends to see that I did it and it’s OK.’ “ “They wanted to advance things. The kids really were doing it for others,” Frenck says. The youngest children, he says, may have not quite understood. But on one spring day this year, Frenck walked into a room to see a small clinical trial patient waiting with her parents. The girl, 4, was dressed in a green romper decorated with a spray of white polka dots. A white bow adorned her blonde hair. “I came in the room and introduced myself,” Frenck said. “I told her she looked very pretty, and she said, ‘Thank you.’ “ What she said next triggered delight in the tall pediatrician and vaccine expert. “I am going to get my COVID vaccine today!” the girl told Frenck. “I said, ‘You are?’ “ he recalls. “And she said – with a big smile and very proud – ‘Yes I am!’ “ It was, for the little girl, and in a way, for Bob Frenck, a very important day.

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Bakery Continued from Page 1A

was planning to retire within the next year. Right now Paul, his wife Darla and their son Nick work in the bakery. Paul is inspired by the thousands of people who have reached out and posted about the closing of the bakery. “We were thinking it was all over but now I’m not

sure,” Paul said. Strangers, former customers and people from the neighborhood have oﬀ ered their skills as electricians, money and potential new locations in an eﬀ ort to save the bakery. A Facebook page called Save St. Lawrence was created on Aug. 2. “I knew some people would be upset, some neighborhood folk, but to see this much support,” Paul said. “Who knows? Maybe someone can come in and help us.” Contact Briana Rice at 513-568-3496 or brice@enquirer.com. Follow her on Twitter at @BriRiceWrites.

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Cincinnati oﬃ cers sued for chase that killed couple in Newport

Kevin Grasha Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

Three Cincinnati police offi cers are being sued for their roles in a highspeed chase last year that began in Cincinnati and ended when the car they were chasing crashed into the outdoor patio of a Northern Kentucky restaurant, killing an elderly couple and severely injuring another couple. The lawsuit says the Aug. 7, 2020 police chase was reckless and dangerous, with the offi cers “fl agrantly and knowingly” violating the department’s safety rules. It also was unnecessary, according to the the lawsuit, because there was no reason to immediately arrest the target, Mason Meyer. Killed in the crash were Raymond Laible, 81, and his wife, Gayle Laible, who was 80. Steven and Maribeth Klein, who are described by their attorneys as a young couple with children, suff ered serious injuries. Attorney Jacqueline Green, who is representing the Laibles’ family, said the pursuit “violated not only CPD policies but also common sense.” “There was no need to apprehend Meyer on that day – CPD knew where he lived and where he frequented and had other options for when and how to take him into custody,” Green said in a statement. “The risk to the public posed by this pursuit was obvious from the start and became undeniable as the chase continued… It should have been called off long before the crash.” The chase began across the river, in Sedamsville, where investigators were conducting surveillance as part of a gun-traffi cking case, court documents say. Meyer, now 29, was seen showing what appeared to be guns inside a gun case to a group of people gathered across the street from a house on Steiner Avenue. It was a Friday afternoon. Meyer eventually began to drive

Gayle and Ray Laible in an undated photo. PROVIDED/FOX19

away in a Ford Focus with two others inside, and investigators asked Cincinnati police to stop the car, court documents say. According to the lawsuit, Offi cer Timothy Lanter followed Meyer and activated his lights and sirens. Meyer accelerated and fl ed. Another offi cer, Brett Thomas, joined the pursuit, which the lawsuit says went through busy streets in East Price Hill, a highway, into The Banks, then across the John A. Roebling Suspension Bridge into Covington. The lawsuit says Meyer almost collided with an SUV, sideswiped another car on the highway and nearly ran over a motorcyclist. The offi cers, according to the lawsuit, drove at more than 100 mph, ran red lights, did not slow down or stop at intersections and drove the wrong way on one-way streets. It says Sgt. Donald Scalf authorized the pursuit to continue into Kentucky. In Newport, at the intersection of Fifth and Monmouth streets, the lawsuit says Meyer sped through a red light and drove on to the sidewalk, then crashed into the patio outside The Press on Monmouth restaurant. The Laibles were dining on the patio, their attorneys said. The Kleins were walking on the sidewalk. The Laibles’ daughter, Angela Endress, said in a statement: “Our family is heartbroken. We are shocked that the CPD allowed this chase to happen, and

One person being arrested after the fatal crash outside The Press on Monmouth in Newport on Aug. 7, 2020. BOBBY NIGHTENGALE/THE ENQUIRER

are horrifi ed that these offi cers are still on the streets. We don’t want any other family to experience a loss as we have. The CPD has to make sure that its offi cers don’t needlessly cause the death of even one more person. We have seen Cincinnati police engage in too many reckless pursuits. We hope through this lawsuit to change that practice and make the city safer.” The lawsuit says the offi cers failed to stop the pursuit despite the extreme risk to the public. It says they violated Cincinnati Police Department policies and nationally recognized policing best practices. Offi cer Lanter, according to the lawsuit, initiated a pursuit in 2011 that led to a bystander being killed.

He has been involved in at least fi ve other crashes while on duty, it says, including several where he was determined to be at fault. But the department handed down only minimal discipline, the lawsuit says. A Cincinnati police spokeswoman referred requests for comment to the city manager’s offi ce. An offi cial there did not respond to a message seeking comment. Meyer faces multiple state and federal charges. He is being held at the Campbell County Jail. The lawsuit, which was fi led Wednesday in Campbell County Circuit Court, also names Meyer, the City of Cincinnati and the man who owned the car Meyer drove.

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New Mercy McAuley president backs out days before she was set to start School appoints Denise Krueger as new leader Madeline Mitchell Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

Editor’s note: Information included reﬂ ects this article’s original publication date – Aug. 2. Visit Cincinnati.com for possible updates. Jennifer Fellinger, Mercy McAuley High School’s newly appointed president, backed out of the job days before she was set to start, oﬃ cials said. In her place, the board announced the appointment of alumna Denise Krueger as president of Mercy McAuley, an all-girls Catholic school in College Hill. Fellinger was named president by Mercy McAuley’s board of directors at the end of June, after a comprehensive

Jennifer Fellinger

Denise Krueger

national search that began in January. Her contract was to begin on Aug. 1, according to the school’s June announcement. Fellinger, a 1992 Mercy McAuley alumna, announced at the time that she and her family would be moving to College Hill, about a mile from Mercy McAuley, to the house where she grew up. But Fellinger says she and her family will now remain in Michigan due to “a signiﬁ cant and diﬃ cult change in personal circumstances.” “While we are devastated beyond words that we are unable to make the

move, we also believe in a God that works in mighty and mysterious ways. As heartbroken as I am, I am also conﬁ dent that the next President will be equally enthusiastic about Mercy McAuley’s future and its promise for continued growth,” Fellinger wrote in a statement. Krueger, of Harrison, is a 1980 alumna of McAuley High School, according to Friday’s news release. She has served in various roles within the school community, most recently as Mercy McAuley’s board chair since 2018. “Mercy education is my heart, my soul, and my passion,” Krueger said in a news release. “I am truly blessed to have the honor of serving this incredible school community as President. I am excited to walk alongside our employees, students, parents, alumnae, benefactors and friends in taking Mercy McAuley High School to even greater heights. We have a very strong and bright future ahead at Mercy McAuley High School, and I look forward to car-

rying on our mission of providing young women with an outstanding Catholic, Mercy education.” Krueger worked at Mount St. Joseph University as a professor of mathematics for the past 16 years. She earned her bachelor’s degree from Xavier University and her master’s and Ph.D. from Virginia Tech. Fellinger was serving as vice president of public aﬀ airs and marketing at Hope College in Holland, Michigan before she was appointed president of Mercy McAuley. She has not released further details on her decision not to take on the role of Mercy McAuley president. “My love for Mercy McAuley is as strong as ever, and I regret that I will miss the opportunity to lead such a strong, forward-thinking community of students, faculty, staﬀ and alumnae. I believe with all my heart that a Mercy McAuley education is unparalleled, and that this world needs Women of Mercy,” Fellinger wrote.

Cincinnati may oﬀ er new $1M violence prevention plan Cameron Knight Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

Editor’s note: Information included reﬂ ects this article’s original publication date – Aug. 2. Visit Cincinnati.com for possible updates. After two children were shot outside a convenience store, East Westwood’s community council went to Cincinnati City Hall for help. They pointed toward the basketball court they built and lunch programs they organized to help kids in the neighborhood stay on the right path. They said they could do more, but needed resources and funding. A $1 million initiative proposed by

Cincinnati City Councilman Greg Landsman hopes to change that. If his plan is approved, expect to see more lighting, security cameras and property enforcement in neighborhoods that request that. “Research shows that the most eﬀ ective way to achieve long-lasting crime reduction is to follow the lead of the communities most impacted, as they have the most nuanced and genuine understanding of what is needed to create change,” a statement from Landsman’s oﬃ ce said. The money will go to re-establish the “safe and clean fund.” The fund was originally established in the wake of the 2001 civil unrest, but regular contributions to

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the fund dwindled to nothing over the years. Through an application process with the city administration, organizations like community councils will be able to get money for safety plans in their neighborhoods. The city is also off ering training to the community leaders to better work with police and use crime data. “These plans will all be diff erent, but they will have certain similarities,” Landsman said. “They will likely include requests for additional lighting, clean-up eff orts, security cameras, signage and tackling problem properties.” His motion proposed that the city use $500,000 from this year’s carryover

budget, which gets allocated in the fall, to seed the fund. He hopes that creating a public-private partnership with local organizations and businesses will fi ll out the other half. Landsman said he does not want elected offi cials to have any infl uence over how or where the money is spent but wants clear criteria and a fair application process managed by the city administration. Landsman said the motion could be voted on at the next City Council meeting. If that vote is delayed, Landsman said he hopes enough of his fellow councilmembers will voice support for the plan so the city manager can start work on the logistics.

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Double chocolate zucchini bread/cake is always a summer favorite Double chocolate zucchini bread/cake Rita’s Kitchen

I’ve updated the recipe just a bit.

Instructions

Rita Heikenfeld

Ingredients

Preheat oven to 350.

Guest columnist

1 ⁄ 2 cups shredded unpeeled zucchini (squeeze moisture out before measuring)

Spray 9 x 5 loaf pan.

1 cup all purpose flour

Whisk together flour, cocoa, baking soda, baking powder, salt and cinnamon.

Whenever I mention sharing my “best of ” recipes – the seasonal ones that have become cult favorites – there are several that get requested this time of year. Rated high on the list are zucchini bread recipes (after all, ’tis the season …). In particular double chocolate zucchini bread and classic zucchini bread. So I’m sharing both for you. The ﬁ rst recipe is for “chocolate zucchini bread/cake.” Maybe you’d like to make it and then let me know which camp you’re in. The other is from Susan Zugohoer, a Northern Kentucky reader and an expert baker. Susan won a blue ribbon at the fair for this bread and kindly shared it to me a long while back.

Tips: Can you peel zucchini? I don’t bother but Cheryl Bullis, a pro-

Set aside shredded zucchini.

⁄ 2 cup unsweetened cocoa powder, sifted to remove lumps

Chocolate zucchini bread. PHOTOS BY RITA HEIKENFELD FOR THE ENQUIRER

Stir in chocolate chips. Set aside.

1 teaspoon baking soda

Beat oil, sugars, eggs, and vanilla until well blended, and fold in zucchini.

⁄ 4 teaspoon baking powder

fessional baker from Clermont County, does peel her zucchini before measuring for her quick breads. Why squeeze moisture out? Zucchini is notorious for a high moisture content which can make batter too moist/runny. Don’t over mix quick bread batters. Blend everything well but don’t go overboard. You’ll wind up with a too dense loaf. Freeze zucchini: Measure out more than you think you’ll need. Some texture and volume are lost when thawed.

⁄ 2 teaspoon salt

Add flour mixture, mixing just until combined.

1 teaspoon cinnamon

Bake until toothpick inserted in center comes out clean, about 55 to 65 minutes.

⁄ 2 cup canola oil

⁄ 2 cup sugar

⁄ 2 cup light brown sugar, packed

1 1⁄ 2 teaspoons vanilla

(Sometimes a bit of melted chips sticks to the toothpick and that’s OK. If any batter sticks to the toothpick, bake it a little longer).

1 cup semi-sweet chocolate or dark chocolate chips (mini chips are nice)

Place on wire rack to cool 10 minutes, then remove and ﬁ nish cooling.

2 large eggs

Susan’s blue-ribbon zucchini bread Ingredients

1 cup chopped nuts

3 cups ﬁ nely grated unpeeled zucchini (squeeze moisture out before measuring)

Instructions

3 cups sugar 1 1⁄ 2 cups vegetable oil 4 eggs 3 cups flour 1 1⁄ 2 teaspoons cinnamon 2 teaspoons baking powder 1 teaspoon baking soda ⁄ 2 teaspoon salt

Grease and flour 9x13 pan or 3 loaf pans. Mix zucchini, sugar, oil and eggs. Beat 2 minutes. Combine dry ingredients. Add to mixture and blend well. Add nuts. Bake at 350 for 45 minutes to one hour or until done. If desired, frost with cream cheese icing.

Double chocolate zucchini bread/cake sliced.

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'Fake Catholic' or devout Catholic? Why Biden's Cincinnati visit divided the faithful Dan Horn Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

Editor’s note: Information included refl ects this article’s original publication date – July 29 (updated July 30). Visit Cincinnati.com for possible updates. In the 24 hours before President Joe Biden arrived in Cincinnati recently, he was rebuked by the Catholic archbishop, jeered by Catholic protesters, ignored by the Catholic nuns who run the university he visited and mocked as a phony by some Catholic activists. It was quite the welcome for the second Catholic president in U.S. history. Some saw the uproar over Biden’s visit to Mount St. Joseph University, a Catholic school in Delhi Township, as just another battle in the nation’s neverending culture wars. But Catholics saw something more. The president’s short visit July 21 evening exposed how deep and wide the divide within the American church has become under a president who counts himself among the faithful. For Catholics, whether they showed up to support or oppose Biden, what happened here recently wasn’t just about politics. It was personal. It was about how they defi ne themselves and their faith. “It’s caused, obviously, a very public debate,” said Kenneth Craycraft, a Catholic scholar who teaches moral theology at Mount St. Mary’s Seminary in Cincinnati. As is often the case when Catholicism intersects with politics, the biggest point of contention was abortion. Specifi cally, Biden’s support of abortion rights. He’s not the fi rst president to stake out that ground, but he’s the fi rst Catholic president to do so. Biden’s only Catholic predecessor in the White House, John F. Kennedy, served a decade before the Supreme Court’s landmark Roe v. Wade decision legalized abortion. The politics of Kennedy’s day didn’t demand presidents take a public stand on abortion, but today's politics do. Biden has said for years that while he personally opposes abortion, he doesn't believe government should take away a woman's right to choose one. That view confl icts with church teachings, which regard abortion as an “intrinsic evil” that Catholics must reject. Biden’s Catholicism raises the stakes. Unlike other presidents who support abortion rights, Biden isn’t just accused by Catholic anti-abortion activists of being wrong. He’s accused of being a bad Catholic. That, in turn, creates a tension among Catholics that didn’t exist before his presidency. If Biden is a “fake Catholic” or a “so-called Catholic,” as some opponents labeled him, what of the millions of Catholics who voted for him? Are those Catholics “fake” Catholics, too? Must they not only reject abortion in their own lives, as Biden says he does, but also actively work toward its abolition? How Catholics answer those questions often depends more on their political affi liation than on their faith, Cray-

President Joe Biden speaks while meeting with an instructor and an apprentice in a classroom at the IBEW / NECA Electrical Training Center in Cincinnati on July 21. ANDREW HARNIK, AP

craft said. Too often, he said, Republicans deﬁ ne their faith solely by the church’s opposition to abortion and gay marriage, while Democrats deﬁ ne theirs solely by its support for immigrants, social justice and an end to the death penalty. The church, which veers to the political right on some issues and to the left on others, teaches that all of them matter. Under non-Catholic presidents, Catholics could disagree about which matter most without engaging in a more personal dispute over the nature of their faith. Under Biden, that’s harder to do. Because he’s one of them, every action the president takes can be viewed by Catholics through the lens of both their politics and their faith. And how they respond to those actions often says as much about their own beliefs as it does about Biden’s. “He’s kind of a Rorschach test for Catholics,” Craycraft said.

'You are Catholic fi rst' That was evident July 21 when Catholics jeered and cheered Biden as his motorcade made its way to Mount St. Joseph for a televised town hall event. There were supporters, but the loudest voices were those in opposition. First among them was Cincinnati Archbishop Dennis Schnurr. While he didn’t join the dozens of protesters who held anti-abortion signs and waved fl ags bearing former President Donald Trump’s name, Schnurr made it clear Biden wasn’t welcome. In a statement, the archbishop said that if he’d been asked, he would not have granted his approval “for any such event to occur on Catholic premises.” Others were more blunt. Hamilton County Auditor Dusty Rhodes, a conservative Catholic and social media fl amethrower, took to Twitter to describe Biden as a “fake Catholic” and Mount St. Joseph University as a “fake Catholic college.” Biden’s supporters accused the pro-

testers of hypocrisy. They said those who backed Trump over Biden made a mockery of Catholic values by empowering a man who bragged about assaulting women, derided immigrants, spread lies about his election loss and faced impeachment for inciting an insurrection against American democracy. As the debate raged on, the Sisters of Charity, who run Mount St. Joseph, issued a statement saying the invitation to Biden wasn’t their call. No one at the university has taken direct responsibility for the decision. The drama was a microcosm of Catholic political activism today. Biden and Trump roughly split the Catholic vote in 2020, and the divide does not appear to have narrowed since Election Day. Some say having a Catholic in the White House makes those diﬀ erences feel more urgent, and more acute. “I’m not sure any Catholic politician’s approach perfectly lines up with every aspect of the Catholic tradition,” said Mary Novak, executive director of the Network Lobby for Catholic Social Justice, a Washington, D.C.-based group founded by Catholic nuns. “Because Biden is Catholic, that is much more a part of the conversation." During Biden’s visit, that conversation often sounded like an argument. Meg DeBlase and Tom Miele, for example, are both Catholics who spent July 21 on Cincinnati’s West Side, awaiting Biden’s arrival. The similarities pretty much ended there. DeBlase, director of Right to Life of Greater Cincinnati, stood with protesters outside the university and complained that Biden was a “so-called Catholic” because of his stance on abortion. Miele, who cares deeply about the church’s social justice issues, sat on his couch in Covedale waiting to hear Biden speak on TV and wishing his fellow Catholics would treat the president better. For DeBlase and like-minded Catholics, the most important issue always will be abortion, which they believe is a life-

and-death matter that overshadows all others. DeBlase said it doesn’t matter that Biden attends services every Sunday or that he spoke often on the campaign trail about his faith. What matters, she said, is his failure to adhere to church doctrine on abortion. “He doesn’t represent Catholics who are truly practicing their faith,” DeBlase said. “You have to defend God’s law. You are a Catholic before you are Speaker of the House. You are a Catholic before you are president of the United States. “You are Catholic ﬁ rst.” Miele recently bristled when critics challenged Biden’s Catholic authenticity. He sees that kind of talk as exclusionary and destructive, much like the discussions in June among U.S. bishops about whether Biden is ﬁ t to receive Holy Communion. “I think there’s a big division coming,” Miele said. “If the right wing of the church keeps pressing the issue, there won’t be much attractiveness to young people. What are they going to see in this religion? “Is it caring for the poor and the hungry? Why aren’t they calling out that as a social evil?”

One issue above all others During their meeting in June, the U.S. bishops openly discussed their diff erences on how they should respond to Biden’s election and whether their fl ocks need additional guidance on the meaning of the Eucharist and Holy Communion. Some also have pushed back against eff orts, including those by Pope Francis, to elevate the importance of other issues to that of abortion. In 2019, while amending their offi cial guidance to Catholic voters, the bishops decided against including language from the Pope that would have declared the lives of the poor, the destitute and the abandoned “equally sacred” to the lives of the unborn. “Many bishops believe abortion is the pre-eminent issue,” said Kathleen Sprows Cummings, a historian who runs the University of Notre Dame’s Cushwa Center for the Study of American Catholicism. “Pope Francis has said otherwise.” Schnurr, Cincinnati’s archbishop, did not respond to questions from The Enquirer seeking more details about his objection to Biden’s visit or whether he believes Biden is a Catholic in good standing. Other bishops, however, have been publicly critical of the president, including some who said little or nothing negative about Trump while he was in offi ce. “A lot of the frustration about the treatment of Biden stems from the feeling that Donald Trump was given a free pass on Catholic issues,” Cummings said. She said it would be helpful if Catholics, including Biden, would argue less about their diff erences and talk more about their common ground. She said they could, for example, work together on policies that would reduce the number of abortions.

Line between religious devotion, political loyalty not clear Your Turn Kenneth Craycraft Guest columnist

President Joe Biden’s town hall event at Mount St. Joseph University precipitated perennial questions about the relationship of religion and politics generally, and Catholic faith in the United States particularly. The controversy surrounding the visit illustrates the tension that will always persist when religious believers either publicly express the practical implications of their faith in a pluralist society, or else seem to set that faith aside for the sake of political ambition. In either case, events like this highlight the confusion that often persists between religious devotion and political loyalty. In his famous 1961 book, "We Hold These Truths," the late American priest and political theorist, Father John Courtney Murray, S.J., asked whether Christians should consider the two clauses of the First Amendment to the United States Constitution as "articles of faith" or "articles of peace." While Father Murray posed the issue in terms of the First Amendment, the thought experiment can be applied more broadly to

the kind of commitments that religious believers should (or can) give to the moral and political principles that inform American law and public policy. The question is important, because each respective choice sets a person in one of two irreconcilable trajectories. If American principles of individualism, pluralism and religious neutrality are "articles of faith," they are the doctrines that defi ne one’s moral and political commitment, subordinating claims of religious doctrine to themselves. This is the person who might claim to embrace certain moral doctrines in his personal life, but who says that she will not impose those personal beliefs through legislation or public policy. Her primary moral commitments are to the rights of individual private conscience, without recourse to particular religious doctrines that might inform them. Because everyone has the same rights of conscience, these rights have priority over the doctrines of any particular religious tradition. Religious belief is qualifi ed by, and subordinated to, American pluralism. When religious doctrine meets American individualism, religion must yield. If, on the other hand, American principles of pluralism and individual conscience are considered to be "articles of peace," one’s commitment to them is sincere, but qualifi ed.

This person recognizes that it is not practicable for every moral doctrine of a religious tradition to be implemented in a pluralist society, even though the best society would include them. But the presumption is that the best society will include legal and policy expression of those doctrines. The presumption might be overcome in some cases for the sake of public comity, but that should be the exception, not the rule. And the exception should not apply to principles of fundamental justice that, this person believes, can never be compromised. In this view of the relationship between religious faith and political identity, the latter is qualifi ed by, and subordinated to, the former. When political pluralism meets fundamental doctrine, pluralism must yield. To be sure, the lines are often not clear. The respective holders of these distinctive postures toward American pluralist individualism are sometimes diffi cult to distinguish from one another. And it gets even murkier when (as very often happens) proponents of both these perspectives confuse political identifi cation with religious faith. When this happens, we think we are espousing teachings consistent with our religious faith, but in reality our moral convictions are more informed by partisan loyalty than religious doctrine. While there might be coincidental overlap, the

commitments that inform our proclivities have more to do with political party aﬃ liation than church membership. This is a bipartisan issue. We see the tendency across the political spectrum, even though the particular moral positions vary widely. For example, if a person is strongly committed to protecting unborn children from abortion but indiﬀ erent to the plight of immigrants or racial injustice, are her positions informed by the Christian commitment to life or Republican Party politics? Or if a person strongly supports a generous immigration policy and opposes capital punishment, but supports abortion "rights," are his inclinations informed by the Christian commitment to the poor and downtrodden or Democratic Party politics? The test is easy to administer, but the results may make us uncomfortable. If all my moral commitments are exactly the same as the policy positions of my political party, then my moral life is not formed by Catholic doctrine, but rather by party platform. We saw examples of this inside and outside the auditorium at Mount St. Joseph’s University, and on both sides of the proverbial aisle. Kenneth Craycraft is the James J. Gardner Family Chair of Moral Theology at Mount St. Mary's Seminary & School of Theology. The views expressed are his own.

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NASA Nutrient Delivers 5,000 Times More Energy Than CoQ10 Pictured is the life cycle of a spotted lanternfly and how they look at each stage. PENN STATE EXTENSION

Invasive spotted lanternﬂ y found in Greater Cincinnati Sarah Brookbank Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

The invasive, destructive spotted lanternfl y has been spotted in Greater Cincinnati. The species was recently found in Indiana for the fi rst time, Indiana Department of Natural Resources offi cials said. The infestation was found in Switzerland County, within two miles of the Ohio River and the Markland Dam. Offi cials said this is the farthest west the insect has been found. A homeowner in Vevay spotted the insect in the larvae stage and contacted the Department of Natural Resources. An investigation found an infestation in a woodlot adjacent to a few homes in the area, Indiana DNR offi cials said. Lanternfl ies are native to Asia and were fi rst discovered in the United States in Pennsylvania in 2014. They are known for being hitchhikers. The insects are known to feed on almonds, apples, blueberries, cherries, peaches, grapes and hops as well as

hardwoods such as oak, walnut and poplar, among others, according to the U.S. Department of Agriculture. Offi cials believe that the bug will thrive in Ohio, according to the Columbus Dispatch. The adults are easy to spot. Adult spotted lanternfl y has two sets of wings, and the underwing has a red color with spots on the outer wings. The fourth instar of the insect is bright red with black and white markings, Indiana DNR offi cials said. Citizens should keep an eye out for spotted lanternfl ies and report it to their state’s department of natural resources. Ohio: Call 614-728-6400, send an email to plantpest@agri.ohio.gov, or report at agri.ohio.gov/wps/ portal/gov/oda/divisions/ plant-health/invasive-pests/slf. Kentucky: Call 859-257-5838, send an email to ky-ose@lsv.uky.edu, or take specimens to a local Cooperative Extension Service offi ce. Indiana: Call 866-663-9684, or send an email to DEPP@dnr.IN.gov.

How to vote for Dent Schoolhouse as ‘Best Haunted Attraction’ Emily DeLetter Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

Are you ready to be scared by one of the best haunted houses in the country? Cincinnati’s Dent Schoolhouse is a contender for “Best Haunted Attraction” from USA Today’s 2021 10Best Reader’s Choice travel awards. The contest will run for four weeks, where participants can vote once a day, every day, for their favorite haunted attraction. Including Dent Schoolhouse, there are 20 choices to vote for around the country, including nearby attractions like Columbia City Haunted Jail in Columbia City, Indiana, Fear Fair in Seymour, Indiana, and Dead Man’s Farm in Loudon, Tennessee. Voting ends Aug. 30 and the winners will be announced on 10Best Sept. 10 at noon, just in time for the Dent Schoolhouse to open for the fall season. The Dent Schoolhouse will open its doors Sept. 17 and will run through the

It’s a game changer for this Medical Doctor. His patients report, “I’m 70 but feel 40 again”... and “My endurance has almost doubled.”

Millions of Americans take the supplement CoQ10. It’s the “jet fuel” that supercharges your cells’ power generators, known as mitochondria. As you age, your mitochondria begin to die. In fact, by age 67, you lose 80% of the mitochondria you had at age 25. But if you’re taking CoQ10, there’s something important you should know. As powerful as CoQ10 is, there is a critical thing it fails to do. It can’t create new mitochondria in your cells.

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Medical first: Multiply the “power generators” in your cells Al Sears, M.D., recently released an energy-boosting supplement based on this NASA nutrient that has become so popular, he’s having trouble keeping it in stock. Dr. Sears is the author of over 500 scientific papers on anti-aging and recently spoke at the WPBF 25 Health & Wellness Festival featuring Dr. Oz and special guest Suzanne Somers. Thousands of people listened to Dr. Sears speak on his anti-aging breakthroughs and attended his book signing at the event. Now, Dr. Sears has come up with what his peers consider his greatest contribution to anti-aging medicine yet — a newly discovered nutrient that multiplies the number of tiny, energyproducing “engines” located inside the body’s cells, shattering the limitations of traditional CoQ10 supplements.

Why mitochondria matter

The Dent Schoolhouse. THE ENQUIRER/JENNIFER KOEHLER

ﬁ rst weekend of November. The popular “A Christmas Nightmare” show will also return this year, Dec. 11-12. Tickets are not yet available to purchase online. To cast your vote, visit www.10best.com/awards/travel/ best-haunted-attraction-2021.

A single cell in your body can contain between 200 to 2,000 mitochondria, with the largest number found in the most metabolically active cells, like those in your brain, heart and skeletal muscles. But because of changes in cells, stress and poor diet, most people’s power generators begin to malfunction and die off as they age. In fact, the Mitochondria Research Society reports 50 million U.S. adults are suffering from health problems because of mitochondrial dysfunction. Common ailments often associated with aging — such as memory problems, heart issues, blood sugar concerns and vision and hearing difficulties — can all be connected to a decrease in mitochondria.

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With promise of sex, teen lured man into fatal robbery, documents say Cameron Knight Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

A 16-year-old girl and a 19-year-old man lured a man with the promise of sex into a robbery that turned fatal, court documents state. Luke Macke, 23, was gunned down on June 24, police said. Christian Henderson and a 16-year-old female accomplice have been charged with aggravated murder and aggravated robbery in his death. According to documents obtained from Hamilton County Juvenile Court, the teens lured Macke to arrange the meeting..

Once on June 20, Macke was able to fi ght off the teens with a help of other people, but on June 24, he was fatally shot in Westwood, the documents state. Nothing in the documents state Macke desired to have sex with an underage girl. Police and prosecutors are not off ering any additional information about how the diff erent situations took place. It is still unclear if Macke knew Henderson or the girl prior to the robberies. The 16-year-old girl is being held in juvenile detention. Henderson is being held at the Hamilton County Justice Center on a $750,000 bond.

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###

SPORTS Cincinnati’s unheralded players in Negro League baseball Jeff Suess Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

Last December, Major League Baseball bestowed major league status to the Negro Leagues from 1920 to 1948, which means the statistics will be added to the oﬃ cial game records. The diﬃ culty is that many of the games were poorly covered in the media, if at all. A box score is required for a game’s statistics to be included. Still, the record books are catching up to history. Black baseball goes back to the 1860s, when ball clubs were cropping up in towns all across the nation. Though, with few exceptions, there were white teams and Black teams. In 1887, white owners made a “gentleman’s agreement” to keep the athletes segregated. It was an unwritten rule that didn’t need to be written; it was just accepted.

Crossing the ‘color line’ Cincinnati ballplayer Charlie Grant nearly broke the “color line” in 1901. Crafty baseball manager John McGraw was starting a new Baltimore Orioles team for the American League. He went to recruit players down in Hot Springs, Arkansas, a popular off -season baseball training site, and saw Grant play. McGraw cooked up a plan to pass Grant off as a full-blooded Cherokee named Charlie Tokohama as a way to overstep the “gentleman’s agreement.” But McGraw’s nemesis, Chicago White Sox owner Charles Comiskey, recognized Grant from the Negro leagues and blew the whistle before he could play a game. “Somebody said this Cherokee of McGraw’s is really Grant, the crack negro second baseman, fi xed up with war paint and a bunch of feathers,” Comiskey said in a special dispatch to The Enquirer. Grant played for several Black teams, including the Cuban X-Giants, Philadelphia Giants and Cincinnati Stars (19141916), but never in the majors.

Cuban stars Reds business manager Frank Bancroft made some of the ﬁ rst overtures to other leagues. In 1895, he scheduled the Reds to play exhibition games against the Page Fence Giants, an all-Black barnstorming team out of Adrian, Michigan. The Reds won both games, 11-7 and 16-2. He also took the Reds on barnstorming trips to Cuba. “Bancroft was quite the pivotal link between Cuban and organized baseball dating back to 1879 when he took the ﬁ rst professional team of North American players to Cuba,” said researcher Adrian Burgos. José Méndez pitched 25 consecutive scoreless innings against the Reds in Cuba in November 1908, including a one-

The Negro Leagues team of the Cincinnati Tigers in 1936 standing beside their team bus outside of Crosley Field. PROVIDED BY CHRIS GAMBLE/CINCINNATI REDS HALL OF FAME AND MUSEUM

Armando Marsans was the Reds right fi elder on Opening Day, 1912. He was one of the fi rst Cuban natives to play in the major leagues, and was a bona fi de star. He had played in front for big crowd but none as big as the 26,336 that jammed into Redland Field (later Crosley Field) for its grand opening on April 11, 1912. ENQUIRER FILE

hitter. A legend in his homeland, he played for the Kansas City Monarchs in the Negro leagues and was elected to the Baseball Hall of Fame in 2006. Two lighter skinned Cubans, Armando Marsans and Rafael Almeida, were signed by the Reds in 1911. “The majority of the native players

Charley "Chuck" Harmon joined the Reds in 1954. THE CINCINNATI BASEBALL CLUB CO.

were colored men like Mendez and his crack catcher Gonzales. These players had no chance to break into organized baseball, as it is played in this country, and as Almeida and Marsans have done, being barred by their color,” Enquirer sports editor Jack Ryder wrote in 1912. Both had played on the All Cubans team in the Negro league in 1905. Almeida played for the Reds until 1913. Marsans played for the Reds, St. Louis Browns and New York Yankees through 1918.

Charlie Grant, a Negro League baseball player from Cincinnati. Source: “History of Colored Baseball with Other Documents on the Early Black Game, 1886-1936” by Sol White, University of Nebraska Press. FILE

Negro League started 1920 There were a number of unsuccessful attempts to form Black leagues before the Negro National League became the ﬁ rst oﬃ cial one in 1920. The League of Colored Baseball Clubs formed in 1886 with the Cincinnati Browns, made up of local talent, but the See NEGRO LEAGUE, Page 2B

The best high school running backs to watch M.J. Flowers, Colerain (Sr.)

Shelby Dermer and James Weber Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

Moving on with The Enquirer's series of the area's best 10 positional players, it's time to run down Greater Cincinnati's top running backs heading into the 2021 prep football season.

Deondre Bothast-Revalee, Talawanda (Sr.) Bothast-Revalee is still searching for his fi rst 1,000-yard season after coming close the past two years. With a normal schedule last fall, he would have certainly passed the plateau. He averaged 118.6 yards per game in eight contests in 2020, fi nishing with 949 yards and nine touchdowns. He also caught fi ve passes for 47 yards and a score. Bothast-Revalee had fi ve 100-plus yard performances and had at least one rushing touchdown in every game last season. Talawanda went 3-5 but did win

Gi'Bran Payne (3) of La Salle takes a handoff from Zach Branam (13) against Anderson during an OHSAA playoff game Oct. 30, 2020 at La Salle High School. MICHAEL NOYES FOR THE ENQUIRER

a playoff game over Belmont when Bothast-Revalee ran for 189 yards and fi ve touchdowns. He was named fi rst-team Southwest Ohio Conference and honorable mention all-district.

Colerain averaged 220.2 rushing yards per game last season with Flowers leading the charge. The junior ran for 865 yards and a Greater Miami Conference-best 14 touchdowns. Flowers totaled 5.7 yards per tote and nearly 100 yards per game, helping steer the Cardinals to a 6-3 record and a trip to the regional semifi nals. Flowers was at his best in the postseason. In playoff victories over Milford and Mason, he ran for a combined 252 yards and seven touchdowns on 42 carries. He was named fi rst-team GMC and honorable mention all-district.

C.J. Hester, Wyoming (Jr.) After bursting on the scene in the back half of his freshman season in 2019, Hester became a bell-cow running back for Aaron Hancock's Cowboys last fall. The sophomore led the Cincinnati Hills League in rushing yards (1,121) and

touchdowns (17), helping lead Wyoming to a share of the league title, a regional championship and a return to the state Final Four. Hester also snagged 11 passes for 123 yards and three scores. Hester ran for a career-high 200 yards and three touchdowns in a 35-7 win over Deer Park. In a fi rst-round playoff win over Graham, the junior ran for 196 yards and three scores. Against Clinton-Massie in the regional championship game, Hester paced the Cowboys with 176 yards and two touchdowns on 16 carries and caught an additional score. He was named fi rst-team All-Ohio.

Kaleb Johnson, Hamilton (Sr.) Johnson shared a backfi eld last season with Keyshawn Stephens, who led the GMC in rushing and was fi rst-team All-Ohio, but still fi nished with 786 yards (fi fth GMC) on the ground and See RBS, Page 2B

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 11, 2021

COMMUNITY PRESS WEST

Former UC football standout named new AD at DePaul Cristo Rey Shelby Dermer Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

Torry Cornett has been named the next athletic director at DePaul Cristo Rey High School, per a press release. Cornett replaces Lynne Morris, who recently retired after nine years. He began his new position in July overseeing all aspects of the athletic program. DePaul Cristo Rey oﬀ ers competitive teams in six sports for its student-athletes.

Cornett, a Columbus native, excelled as a student-athlete in both football and basketball at Independence High School before attending Prairie Cornett View A&M University. He then headed to Clifton, where he spent three seasons as a linebacker for the UC Bearcats, starting in the 2006 International Bowl, the 2007 Papa John's Bowl and the 2009 FedEx Orange Bowl.

After graduating from UC, he spent two seasons in the German Football League. Cornett began his coaching career at the University of Rio Grande (Ohio) as an assistant for the men’s basketball program. He then joined the staﬀ at Mount St. Joseph University as an academic advisor and adjunct instructor. In 2017, he was hired as the associate director for Student Athlete Support Services at UC.

He later served as the athletics director and a physical education teacher at the Cincinnati Achievement Academy. “I am honored to serve the DPCR Athletics Department,” Cornett said in the press release. “I stand on the shoulders of all the administrators, coaches, student-athletes and staﬀ who have laid the groundwork before me. I look forward to the remarkable relationships that will be established and the opportunity to serve.”

Negro League Continued from Page 1B

league collapsed after a week. The Browns continued to play for a time, but there was little news coverage and no records available. Black baseball pioneer Bud Fowler led the Cincinnati Black Tourists in 1905. Fowler was the fi rst African-American to play organized ball in 1878. For the 1921 season, the Cuban Stars of the Negro National League leased the Reds’ ballpark, Redland Field (later Crosley Field). In one game, opposing hitter John Beckwith of the Chicago Giants hit the fi rst home run over the fence in the park’s nine-year history. The Negro American League, formed in 1937, briefl y had three Cincinnati teams: The Cincinnati Tigers in 1937; Buckeyes Baseball Club in 1942, splitting games at Crosley Field and in Cleveland; and the Cincinnati Clowns from 19431945, which became the Indianapolis Clowns in 1946 and signed Hank Aaron in 1952. The Cincinnati Crescents, an all-Black barnstorming team founded by Harlem Globetrotters promoter Abe Saperstein, toured in 1946, powered by rookie Luscious “Luke” Easter, who later played for the Cleveland Indians.

1937 Cincinnati Tigers team photo. Left to right, BACK ROW: Porter Moss, Province "Frank" Bradley, Neil Robinson, Willie Jefferson, Eugene Bremmer, Marlin Carter, J. MacCatte, Lloyd "Ducky" Davenport. Left to right, FRONT ROW: Olan "Jelly" Taylor, Howard Easterling, Junius "Rainey" Bibbs, Ted "Double Duty" Radcliffe, Sonny Harris, Jess Houston, Josh Johnson. COURTESY OF INDIANA STATE UNIVERSITY

Cincinnati Tigers Cincinnati’s Black athletes were best represented by the Tigers, organized as an independent club by DeHart Hubbard in 1934. Hubbard was the fi rst Black athlete to win an Olympic gold medal, for the long jump in the 1924 games in Paris. He had an eye for baseball talent and led the top-notch local amateur team, Excelsior. The core of that team became the Tigers, funded by businessman Henry Ferguson, who published the Black newspaper, the Mirror. The Tigers joined the Negro American League in 1937 under manager Ted “Double Duty” Radcliff e. Sportswriter Damon Runyan had given him the nickname after seeing him catch the fi rst game of a doubleheader, then pitch a shutout in the second. After one season, the Tigers were sold and became the Memphis Red Sox. The star was Neil Robinson, regarded as one of the best left fi elders in the Negro Leagues. “Neil Robinson is one of those unheralded players who never got the recognition he deserved: he just played hard and played well…,” Hall of Famer Monte Irvin wrote. “He wasn’t fl ashy, and he didn’t

RBs Continued from Page 1B

eight touchdowns. Johnson had a 115-yard, two-touchdown outing in a win over Oak Hills early in the season. Later on, he ran for 253 yards and two touchdowns in a 39-7 victory over Sycamore. In the season ﬁ nale against West Clermont, he ran just six times, but had 139 yards and two scores in a 41-7 Big Blue victory. Johnson was ﬁ rst-team GMC and honorable mention all-district.

Jayden Lawson, Simon Kenton (Jr.) In his ﬁ rst season as a starter, he ran for 906 yards and nine touchdowns, which included 103 in a big win over Highlands and a career-high 180 against Dixie Heights.

Braxten Newborn, Ludlow (Sr.) The 6-foot, 190-pound running back is one of the top returning rushers in the state in yardage and touchdowns. He rushed for 1,827 yards and 26 touchdowns in 10 games for the Panthers and

Poster of Cincinnati Clowns at Louisville Black Colonels at Parkway Field, in Louisville, early 1940s. (Owner of collection, J. Leonard Mitchell, played for Black Colonels.) PROVIDED/J. LEONARD MITCHELL

A tribute uniform to the Cincinnati Clowns Negro Leagues team in the Reds Hall of Fame. MICHAEL E. KEATING

have the reputation that some of the better-known players like Josh Gibson, Cool Papa Bell, Buck Leonard and a lot of others had, so he was bypassed when it came to the Hall of Fame.” Tigers pitcher Porter Moss was a strike-out artist and as brash as Satchel Paige. “When other teams came to town, Porter would go over to their hotel and tell them what he was gonna do to them the next day when he was pitching,” recalled teammate Marlin Carter. “They say it ain’t

bragging if you can do it. Well, he wasn’t bragging.” Moss was shot on a train by a belligerent passenger in 1944, and the doctor at the next stop refused to treat him because he was Black. He lost too much blood by the time he made it to the hospital and died. Jackie Robinson broke the color line three years later. The game integrated slowly. A few of the biggest names among Black players trickled into the big leagues.

Chuck Harmon played for the Reds in 1954. The Negro American League faded away in 1963, and Black ballplayers had fewer options to play. Sources: “The Negro Leagues: 18691960” by Leslie A. Heaphy, “In the Shadows: Cincinnati’s Black Baseball Players” by Lonnie Wheeler and John Baskin, “Few and Chosen: Deﬁ ning Negro League Greatness” by Monte Irvin, Enquirer archives, reporting by John Erardi and Steven Rosen

also had 15 receptions for 203 yards and a score. He was also Ludlow’s leading tackler on defense. Newborn recently received an oﬀ er from Kentucky Wesleyan.

strong play at both running back and defense. On oﬀ ense, he rushed for 772 yards and 10 touchdowns and has an offer from Kentucky Wesleyan.

ing yards (1,498) and touchdowns (30), helping lead Clinton-Massie to the regional fi nals. Vanhoose averaged nearly 150 yards per game and 10 yards per carry. He ran for more than 220 yards three times and found the end zone at least twice in eight of 10 games. He was named fi rst-team All-Ohio. One could consider the Falcons' backfi eld as a tandem to watch this fall. Senior Carter Frank ran for 563 yards and 13 touchdowns last season and averaged 10.4 yards-per-carry in fi ve games. Senior Colton Trampler, a second-team All-Ohio selection as a linebacker, ran for 648 yards and four scores.

Gi'Bran Payne, La Salle (Sr.)

TyRek Spikes, Winton Woods (Sr.)

Payne is one of the most highly touted recruits in Greater Cincinnati. He is a four-star running back from 247Sports and is ranked the No. 7 recruit in Ohio and the No. 14 running back in the nation for the Class of 2022. Payne was limited in 2020 due to an ankle injury and had just 43 carries over seven games. He opened the season with a four-touchdown performance in a 53-52 win over Elder. Payne helped lead the Lancers to a Division II state championship in 2019 and is a two-time second-team Greater Catholic LeagueSouth selection. He holds nearly 20 Division I oﬀ ers, including Alabama, Florida, Northwestern, Cincinnati, Michigan and Notre Dame.

Spikes became the starter after Miyan Williams left for Ohio State University and was stellar in the Winton Woods backfi eld. As a junior last season, he ran for 983 yards (third in the Eastern Cincinnati Conference) and 13 touchdowns, averaging just under 100 yards-per-game and 7.5 yards-per-carry. He also caught a dozen passes for 97 yards, helping steer the Warriors to the regional fi nals. Spikes started the 2020 season with 193 yards in 25 carries over the fi rst three games. He proceeded to run for 100-plus yards in four of the next fi ve games (he had 99 vs. Turpin) and 10 touchdowns. Spikes ran for three touchdowns in wins over Milford and Xenia. He was named second-team all-district.

Pierce Rohlman, Dixie Heights (Sr.)

Carson Vanhoose, Clinton-Massie (Sr.)

Rohlman was named the Kentucky Football Coaches Association Class 6A, District 6 Player of the Year for his

Vanhoose was the Southern Buckeye Conference American Division player of the year after leading the league in rush-

Honorable mention Jadyn Thomas, Lockland (Sr.); Keyeontrez DeVaughn, Hughes (Sr.); Charles Kellom, St. Xavier (Sr.); Tavionne Crosby, Edgewood (Jr.); Brayden Fraasman, Ross (Sr.); Ty'Aris Stevenson, Withrow (Sr.), Kendell Luckett, Deer Park (Jr.); Mikey Molloy, Bethel-Tate (Sr.); Don'yae Freeman, Aiken (Sr.); Avery Courtney, Beechwood (Sr.); Jacob Gaines, Walton-Verona (Sr.); Jacob Leicht, Bishop Brossart (Sr.); Ethan Spaulding, Lloyd Memorial (Sr.).

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WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 11, 2021

COMMUNITY NEWS Third annual St. Joseph Golf Outing Aug. 28 St. Joseph Parish in North Bend, Ohio and the St. Joseph Knights of Columbus will host a golf outing on Saturday, Aug. 28 at Neumann Golf Course, 7215 Bridgetown Road (45248). The 4 person scramble format will tee oﬀ at 1 p.m. $80 per player entry fee includes golf cart, on-course contests and prizes, plus a grill out dinner buﬀ et after golf. Not a golfer? Come to the grill out for $15. To register, visit http://www.stjosephnorthbend.com or contact Tony Bresser at (513)473-8444. Sponsorships also available. See you on the links. Tina Geers, St. Joseph Parish

The 3rd annual St. Joseph/Knights of Columbus Golf outing will be held on Aug. 28. This photo shows the 2020 outing ready to begin. PROVIDED

Beech Acres celebrates Kinship care providers with movie day Beech Acres Parenting Center gave appreciation for families in its Kinship Connections program with a special day at the movies at the Milford Rave Cinema, with about 20 families attending a celebration and private screening of “Space Jam: A New Legacy” on July 29. Kinship care describes a situation in which loved ones welcome a grandchild, niece, nephew or other relative to live full time in their home when children are unable to live with their parents. Kinship care is the most desirable living arrangement for children in these situations. “Kinship care is often an excellent solution for children in the foster care system because family providers are more aware of the individual circumstances in a child’s life,” said Rická Berry, vice president of child welfare for Beech Acres Parenting Center. “Kinship providers are amazing, loving people and we are thrilled to say thank you to them and the children in their care with this fun day at the movies.” Theresa Outlaw, from West Price Hill, is a kinship caregiver who joined Beech Acres for the movie screening. She has received support from Beech Acres for three years and is y caring for six children – nieces, nephews and grandchildren – between 2 and 16 years old. “I may not be a wealthy person, but my kids will never know that for all the love and support I give them,” Theresa said. Through its Kinship Connections program, Beech Acres provides extensive support for kinship care providers.

Front row, from left: Rosanna Nelson, Mary Irish, Mary King. Back row: Gayle Stockman, Karyn Kern-Lazear, Katharine Brenner. Not pictured: Jo-Anne Prendeville. PROVIDED

Beech Acres oﬀ ers education about resources available such as ﬁ nancial, health care and food assistance. Kinship care providers can access help in becoming licensed foster parents. Beech Acres also opens doors to a network of peers for camaraderie and emotional support. Kinship care providers can also take advantage of Triple P – the Positive Parenting Program, which is designed to prevent and treat behavioral and emotional problems in children before they arise. Learn more about the Kinship Connection program by visiting beechacres.org/kinship-connections, emailing kinshipreferrals@beechacres.org or calling (513) 233-4846. Peter Osborne

Local women step up to lead Assistance League of Greater Cincinnati Women throughout Greater Cincinnati have joined together to lead the volunteer eﬀ ort at Assistance League of

Kinship care provider Theresa Outlaw (center) and family attended a day at the movies with Beech Acres. PROVIDED

Greater Cincinnati. A new executive board was sworn in for the term June 1 through May 31, 2022. In the past year, Assistance League members and volunteers donated 12,500 hours of service. Operation School Bell is the organization’s biggest initiative, providing clothing and other necessities to children in 43 schools. The organization is powered completely by volunteers. Members of the 2021-2022 executive board are: h Audrey Stehle (Mt. Lookout) – President h Mary Irish (Anderson) – Executive Vice President h Cyndie Willson (Milford) – Secretary h Rosanna Nelson (Bond Hill) – Treasurer h Diane Branche (Mason) – Vice President, Membership

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h Gayle Stockman – Vice President, Donors h Jo-Anne Prendeville (Anderson) – Vice President, Grants h Katharine Brenner (West Chester) – Vice President, Fundraising h Mary King (Green Twp.) – Vice President, Student Services h Pat Eveslage (Eastgate) – Vice President, Domestic Violence Services h Leann Kuchenbuch (Mason) – Vice President, Hospital Services h Karyn Kem-Lazear (Springﬁ eld Township) – Parliamentarian The group continues to meet monthly via Zoom and fulﬁ ll local needs for clothing, books, hygiene items and household supplies. People interested in becoming an Assistance League volunteer can email algc@fuse.net. Sara Cullin, Assistance League of Greater Cincinnati

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To advertise, visit:

classifieds.cincinnati.com n Classifieds Phone: 855.288.3511 n Classifieds Email: classifieds@enquirer.com n Public Notices/Legals Email: legalads@enquirer.com

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All classified ads are subject to the applicable rate card, copies of which are available from our Advertising Dept. All ads are subject to approval before publication. The Enquirer reserves the right to edit, refuse, reject, classify or cancel any ad at any time. Errors must be reported in the first day of publication. The Enquirer shall not be liable for any loss or expense that results from an error in or omission of an advertisement. No refunds for early cancellation of order.

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July Team Leaders

The Jeanne Rieder Team

The Hoeting-Wissel Team

Tiffany Lang

Brian Bazeley

Vicki Schlechtinger

PENDING Bridgetown - Sharp 2 BR 2 BA condo. Freshly painted. New vinyl ﬂooring. Screened in patio. Pets allowed. Pool & clubhouse/weight rm in community. $169,900 H-1793

PENDING

Bridgetown - Ranch situated on 1 acre lot in Green Township. Partially ﬁnished basement, 2 full baths 3 or 4 bedrooms. $166,900 H-1781

Covedale - Move in ready! 3 BR/2 BA w/part ﬁn LL.Large MBR w/built-ins & skylight. Recently renovated. Tiered deck & nice yd for entertaining. $164,500 H-1780

Marilyn Hoehne

Brian Bazeley

Vicki Schlechtinger

Beth BoyerFutrell

Bridgetown - Spacious 3 bd, 2 full bath brick ranch on a beautiful .62 acre lot! 1st ﬂ fam rm w/wfp. Fin LL w/kit,rec rm,possible 4th bd & study. $210,000 H-1791 The Lisa Ibold Team

Delhi - 3 BD,1 BA Bi-Level.Sun Room addition,roof 2 yrs.Great value for price. Conscious buyer. $149,900 H-1794 Mike Wright

Bridgetown - Rare ﬁnd in Oak Hills School District, Green Township. 3.9 acres of total privacy. Minutes to highway, shopping & restaurants. $89,900 H-1629 Doug Rolfes

Delhi - Cute 3 bed, 3 bath Ranch in desirable OHLSD. Large fen backyard with covered patio. Large ﬁn bsmt. This one won’t last! $165,000 H-1795

Tiffany Lang

Mike Wright

Marilyn Hoehne

Karen Pangburn

Beth Boyer-Futrell

PENDING

Bridgetown - Quaint & quiet 2 bd, 2 bath condo in Stone Hedge. 2nd ﬂ unit w/ minimal stairs & newer kit ﬂooring. Screened in balcony, det gar and pet friendly. Zach Tyree $85,000 H-1787

Bridgetown - Sharp 4 bdrm 3 full bath brick ranch on private dr! New HVAC, Wind! Roof approx. 6 yrs! Huge gar w/big workshop att! $239,900 H-1786

Bridgetown - Beautiful 5 bd 2 bath home in OHLSD. Large fen in yd. Partially ﬁnished bsmt. All appliances stay. Welcome Home! $224,900 H-1784

PENDING

Delhi - Beautiful 3 bd 2 bath in OHLSD.Large 2 tier deck overlooks a lg backyard perfect for entertaining. 2 car oversized garage. $195,000 H-1785

Delhi - Multi Generational, separate living on each level. 4 bd, 3 bath 2 story. 2 car garage. Very nice condition. 2200 SF. Culde-sac. Fenced yard. $210,000 H-1782

Delhi - Beautiful 3 bd 3 bath Ranch Style Condo w/2 car gar at the Woodlands near Mt. St. Joe! Finished LL with walkout to secluded wooded view. $240,000 H-1783

Price Hill - 2 City view lots with water & sewer tap. Lots must be sold together. 5-minutes to downtown. $35,000 H-1325

Sedamsville - 3 River view lots to be sold together. 75’ total frontage. Area of potential redevelopment. $30,000 H-1329

Mike Wright

Kari Troseth

PENDING Hyde Park - Hyde Park single family homesite. Convenient to I-71/Dana Ave. Perfect spot to own a piece of Hyde Park. $30,000 H-1665

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 11, 2021

July Leaders

The Lisa Ibold Team

Bridgetown - Move right in to this 4 bd cape on deep level lot.Updated kit and bath. Appl included. New wwc and freshly painted interior. Cov patio. $162,900 H-1790

Tiffany Lang

The Jeanne Rieder Team

Shawna Cox

Tiffany Lang

PENDING

Lebanon - Spacious 3 bd, 2.5 ba Townhome w/att gar & driveway pkg.Master w/ att bath. 2nd ﬂ laundry. Updated kit. Near downtown Lebanon & Golden Lamb Rest. Zach Tyree $175,000 H-1789

Monfort Hgts. - Mixed usage. Residential, office. Could be 5 separate residential lots. Public sewer available. Level. $199,900 H-1708 Steve Florian

Mt. Airy - 5 Unit bldg. w/fully equip kitchens,2 wall a/c units in each apt.Coin laundry, roof replaced’13, sep elec, off st pkg. Good rental area. $249,900 H-1792

Deb Drennan

Price Hill - Vacation 365 with this fantastic condo with breathtaking panoramic city views from your own bdrm. Priv veranda and ingr pool overlooking city. The Hoeting$120,000 H-1755 Wissel Team

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NEW YORK TIMES CROSSWORD PUZZLE

ANSWERS ON PAGE 7B

No. 0808 OFF BRAND

BY MATTHEW STOCK / EDITED BY WILL SHORTZ Matthew Stock, who turns 25 this month, works for a math-education nonprofit in East St. Louis, Ill. The idea for this puzzle came about in January, when he was on a long road trip and passed a Honda Odyssey. He reinterpreted the name as ‘‘Honda odyssey’’ (small ‘‘o’’), which aptly described what he was on. That bit of wordplay didn’t make it into this puzzle, but similar ones with other brand names did. This is Matthew’s sixth Times crossword, and his second Sunday. — W.S.

51 Hole 1 A is one 52 Diagnosis characterized by 8 Ozone-harming repetitive behavior, compounds, for in brief short 53 Focus of a marathon 12 Actor Guy runner’s training 18 ‘‘How awesome!’’ 54 Grand opening? 19 Play with, as a cat 55 Sides (with) might a toy mouse 58 ____ school 20 Naysayers 59 Dessert with some 21 Five guys? assembly required 23 It might have desks 61 Grammy recipient and drawers Lisa 24 Shade of purple 63 What pro bono 25 Those: Sp. lawyers waive 26 Green giant? 65 General mills? 28 Ambulance driver, for 69 The British 20-pence short and 50-pence coins, 30 Finished first geometrically 32 ‘‘____-ching!’’ 71 Member of a South 33 Just Asian diaspora 34 Like basalt and 72 Photo finish obsidian 75 Every last drop 37 Something sent on a 76 Bank, often Listserv 78 Exams offered four 40 Police broadcast, for times a year, for short short 41 ‘‘Special Agent ____’’ 81 Grown-up pup (animated Disney show about a bear) 82 ‘‘I promise I won’t laugh,’’ often 42 Main character in 83 Certain guiding Larry McMurtry’s principle ‘‘Lonesome Dove’’ 84 Texas instruments? 43 Apt name for a Christmas caroler? 87 Meadow grass with brushlike spikes 44 ____ Clarendon, first openly transgender 90 Fermented Baltic drink W.N.B.A. player 91 ‘‘Ugh, gross’’ 48 Jolly rancher? 92 Stag’s date? Online subscriptions: Today’s 93 Doc treating sinus puzzle and more infections than 4,000 past puzzles, 94 X, in linear functions nytimes.com/crosswords ($39.95 a year). 95 Dolphins’ div. ACROSS

97 Like many a company softball game 99 ‘‘That stinks!’’ 100 Subj. devoting extra time to idioms 102 ____ milk 103 Band aid? 107 Truce 109 Litter-box emanation 113 Efflux 114 Old navy? 117 Like many a grillmaster 118 Supermodel Kate 119 Headache helper 120 Took a little look 121 [Hey, over here!] 122 Rough patch

RELEASE DATE: 8/15/2021

19 South American capital 20 Figures 22 Statements of will? 27 ‘‘The power of global trade’’ sloganeer 29 ____ Millions 31 Into crystals and auras, say 34 Its calendar began in A.D. 622 35 Inflated feeling of infallibility 36 Letters on a stamp 38 ____ B or ____ C of the Spice Girls 39 Actor Alan of ‘‘Crimes and Misdemeanors’’ 40 Binghamton Rumble Ponies or Birmingham Barons DOWN 41 ‘‘My b!’’ 1 Standing on 43 Sign 2 Texter’s ‘‘Hilarious!’’ 44 Feudal lord 3 Soy something 4 Ones working block by 45 Plots of western films? block? 46 Brain-freeze cause, 5 Hoodwink maybe 6 Drift apart 47 Does a summer job? 7 Certain Ivy Leaguers 49 Warrant 8 Pac-12 school, 50 Magic can be seen informally here 9 Qualification shorthand 51 Relating to land, old10 ‘‘Ple-e-e-ease?’’ style 11 Help when writing a 56 They can help you see letter or taste 12 Its national drink is 57 Like the odds of the pisco sour finding a needle in a 13 State of disorder haystack 14 Some vacation rentals 60 Airline based near Tel Aviv 15 Lube up again 62 Deserving of a 16 Old pal timeout, say 17 Actress ____ Creed64 Big spread Miles

32 38

51 55

60 65

61 66

77 83

103

111

112

86 91

100

104

105

106

101 107

102 108

113

114

117

118

119

120

121

122

66 ‘‘No need to elaborate’’ 67 Like the Hmong language 68 ____ Ng, author of ‘‘Little Fires Everywhere’’ 69 12/24, e.g. 70 ____ Perlman, role for Timothée Chalamet in ‘‘Call Me by Your Name’’ 73 Means of divination 74 ‘‘What ____?’’

40 44

25 28

77 Indicate availability, in a way 79 ‘‘Weekend, here I come!’’ 80 Side dish at a barbecue 85 Upsilon preceder 86 Producer of the world’s most widely read consumer catalog 88 Genre for One Direction 89 ‘‘. . . finished!’’ 90 Ties 94 Android alternative

115

109

110

116

95 Exclamation after a sigh 96 Teeny-tiny 97 Sporty wheels 98 Eccentric 99 Explorer Richard who made the first flight over the South Pole 101 Attempt to control the narrative, in a way 103 Lava, e.g. 104 Took to court 105 Omar of ‘‘Love & Basketball’’

106 Rolls around while exercising? 108 Quick talk 110 What nyctophobia is the fear of 111 Slobbery cartoon character 112 ‘‘____ over’’ (words after letting off steam) 115 Often-contracted word 116 Tech sch. in Troy, N.Y.

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WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 11, 2021

Cincinnati ranked No. 1 city to live in Ohio Jamie Clarkson Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK

U.S. News & World Report ranked Cincinnati as the No. 1 city to live in Ohio for 2021-22 – but the accolades don’t stop there. Out of 150 cities across the country, it ranked Cincinnati as: h No. 13 on list of most aﬀ ordable places to live in the U.S. h No. 44 in best places to live. h No. 82 in best places to retire. So, what is there to

love? The scorecard factored in desirability, value, job market, quality of life and net migration. Jessica Esemplare, the project’s Cincinnati expert and writer, broke down all the things that make this city so livable. “Cincinnati is hardly a place that’s all work and no play,” she writes. “Locals love a good party, be it for the ﬁ rst day of baseball season or in honor of the city’s German heritage. Even when the event calendar is empty, residents have plenty of ways to stay busy, from

visiting an array of museums to noshing on the region’s famous chili.” Here are takeaways: So much to do: Museums, professional sports, eateries and chili ... where do you begin? The city gets points for being family-friendly with spots like the Cincinnati Zoo & Botanical Garden, Cincinnati Museum Center and Newport Aquarium. “Cincinnatians are also loyal to their football and baseball teams, the Bengals and the Reds, respectively, and there’s a

friendly rivalry between teams at Xavier University and the University of Cincinnati,” Esemplare writes. The ranking also touted the city for its bountiful entertainment, citing Riverbend Music Center and Music Hall, as well as its dedication to the German heritage. Cost of living: Esemplare writes: “Cincinnati is relatively aﬀ ordable compared with other large metro areas, especially those on the coasts. Cincinnati’s home prices are some of the highest in Ohio, though they are

lower than the national average. Everyday expenses, such as groceries and transportation, also are lower here than the national average.” Ready to learn: Esemplare also noted that families are drawn to Cincinnati for its “excellent” public and private education. U.S. News and World Report notes that 66 Cincinnati-area schools are listed in its top high school rankings, including Walnut Hills, Wyoming and Madeira. And according to its number-crunching, Cin-

cinnati high schoolers have a higher college readiness score than others in similarly sized cities. Let’s go to work: U.S. News and World Report’s research shows that the job market in Cincinnati is healthier than other similar-sized cities. Fortune 500 companies in the area like Kroger and Procter & Gamble often steal the show. But Esemplare bragged on the more than 40 branch library system as an employer for clerical, technical and service positions.

Green Township

lo Bailey J & Brooklyn R Bonomini to Olvera Horacio Alvarez; $250,000 6932 Taylor Rd: Lohmiller Jennifer A to Lohmiller Ted M III; $130,000 6963 Summit Lake Dr: Broxterman Kristina A to Larkin Ronald W & Catherine A; $180,000 7108 High Pointe Ln: Mccoy Gene T Tr to Mcfarland Matthew W & Lynn A; $498,000 7658 Bridge Point Dr: Fath Katherine E to Webster Nicole Denise; $156,000

side Development Inc to Fischer Single Family Homes Iv LLC; $88,215 3004 Barnbougle Dr: Kma Westside Development Inc to Fischer Single Family Homes Iv LLC; $88,215 3054 Gallant Fox Ct: Goodridge Robert W & Sharyn M to Heil Thomas J & Grace M; $415,000 3090 Fiddlers Green Rd: Brady Jennifer L & Dustin to Young Kaitlyn & Daniel Parmley; $250,000 3742 Numerator Dr: Jackson Beverly R to Fultz Glenn Irvin Jr; $175,000 8260 Abbey Ln: Hawthorne Nicholas C & Meghan M Hewitt to Reverman Jonathan R & Ashley Marie; $446,000

stein Kista S & William L Jr to Jones Janeaccea; $120,000 1251 Sliker Ave: Private Equity Partners Inc to Francisco Logan & Madeline Rose Fening; $299,500 4115 Jamestown St: Johnson Starletta to Harris Dishon; $144,000 4946 Shirley Pl: Thompson Shemeica R to Fuller Michael W Jr; $175,000 523 Virgil Rd: Burnett Group LLC to Vb One LLC; $80,000 908 Sunset Ave: Brown Tiffany M to Kfj Realty Group LLC; $33,000 936 Seibel Ln: Young Harry & Deborah Kinney to Venture Real Estate Group LLC; $96,000

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Information provided by Hamilton County Auditor Dusty Rhodes

Camp Washington 2813 Massachusetts Ave: Jones Michael J Sr to S&s Painting And Homes LLC; $55,000

Carthage 22 Sixty-ninth St: Hermes Erin J to Saini Gagandeep & Alejandra Mayra Rondon; $93,000

Cheviot 3616 Westwood Northern Bv: Johnson Penny to Roth Patricia; $58,000 3616 Westwood Northern Bv: Stahl Greg to 919 House LLC; $44,500 3748 Wilmar Dr: Natale Luce L to Huskey Ian; $210,000 3970 Washington Ave: Dively Andrew C & Jennifer L Hanning to Bushman Melanie & Rebecca; $195,900 4301 Grotto Ct: Windsor Michael to Rapp Madeline; $165,000

Cleves 200 Edgefield Dr: Gates Greg to U S Bank Trust National Association As Owner; $340,000

Crosby Township 10547 Brigade Ct: Nvr Inc to Andrisek William Tyler & Sherie Danielle; $410,965 10575 Brigade Ct: Morris Anastasia & Geronimo Navarro to Morris Anastasia; $27,890 8600 Mt Hope Rd: Congdon Christopher C to Staab Robert A & Susan M; $837,500

Delhi Township 1105 Pontius Rd: Workman Blak & Kristy Sieve to Oestreicher Brittany & Michael Kelly; $400,000 254 Halidonhill Ln: Correll Home Remodeling LLC to Risch Richard P Jr; $231,000 417 Anderson Ferry Rd: Anderson Ferry Professional Building LLC to Stephen G Schott Cpa Inc; $325,000 5359 Rawhide Ct: Mccar-

PUZZLE ANSWERS A T O P

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I C E M E G N O D M C E O R M I P T L E X T E O E U N T P R O E P

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

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

thy Pamela to Motino Alexis & Felix Motino Anariba; $195,000 5642 Foley Rd: Allen Anne K Tr to Maltry Joseph F & Sharon A; $206,000 6254 Cleves Warsaw Pk: Wkmw Real Estate LLC to Van Le Vu; $165,000 6633 Chaparral Ct: Strange Virginia L & Matthew S to Jaspers Nicole Marie & Luke Edward; $370,000 803 Serben Dr: Frank Lindsey M to Zillow Homes Property Trust; $206,200

Leslies Woods Ct: John Henry Homes Inc to George Daniel & Shih Wen Yu; $279,498 Leslies Woods Ct: John Henry Homes Inc to Dawit Biniam Wmichael; $267,515 2972 Gilligan Ave: Ollendick Lawrence L & Natalie M to Flickinger Michael W & Mary E; $324,900 3493 Moonridge Dr: Roedersheimer Robert J to Millikin Garret Logan; $184,900 3588 Sandal Ln: Hekler Donald P & Julie Ann to Harrison East Price Hill Helton Isaac; $270,000 10500 West Rd: Dipuccio 3649 Shortridge Cr: Wil1026 Del Monte Pl: Bed & Andrew A Tr & Tina D helm Shirley to Congdon Breakfast Property ManBailey Tr to Lupp Linda; Christopher C & Nurul; agement Inc to Albin $135,000 $174,900 Marc Gordon; $164,900 10894 New Haven Rd: J & 3670 Neiheisel Ave: Deitz 1114 Fairbanks Ave: E Investments Limited Evelym M Tr to Tko Thompson Johnathan to Partnership to Harrison Homes Inc; $105,000 Bhambey Davesh & NakOh (10894 New Haven) 4664 Farview Ln: Crowley ita; $90,000 LLC; $475,000 Martin & Katherine to 1235 Considine Ave: Kaa1155 South Branch: WestKemphaus Meghan napali Renovations LLC to haven Development LLC Metzger; $289,000 Gomez Henry; $29,900 to Nvr Inc; $71,587 5096 Boomer Rd: Clem1235 Considine Ave: San1655 Tunis Dr: Ramey ents Mary Alice to Stonz dia Properties LLC to Alex T & Autumn R MeProperties LLC; $120,000 Kaanapali Renovations chlem to Gauthier Mor5187 Sidney Rd: Tfs PropLLC; $23,000 gan; $275,000 erties LLC to Crosser 1634 Atson Ln: Younger 207 Walnut St: Williams Patricia; $130,000 Victor W Jr to Green Family Trust to Bell Lim5261 North Bend CrossWave Real Estate LLC; ited Partnership LLC; ing: Scp Properties LLC $40,000 $92,000 to Chandler Richard I Tr; 3021 Warsaw Ave: Stop N 308 Washington St: Tay$150,000 Shop LLC to Darshi Inlor Chris & Angel to 5392 Lakefront Dr: Fatora vestment LLC; $500,000 Hunsche Nicholas WilJerome F Jr & Sandra K to 3038 Glenway Ave: Braliam; $185,000 Sieve Patricia D; mel Nathaniel Keith to 602 Deerfield Dr: Wick$335,000 Berry Derrick; $135,000 man Ginger J to Pryse 5433 Bluesky Dr: Thorn3418 Bassett Rd: Hand Cody A; $115,000 ton Kelly A to Mortimer John Jr to Huff Doris R & 615 Harrison Ave: SimKaitlyn; $95,000 Terry Deshaun Larkins; mons Dale & Teresa to 5442 Northpoint Dr: Pre$175,000 Cooper Clifford R III; tium Investments LLC to 540 Purcell Ave: Equity $243,000 Copenhaver Brandon & Trust Company Custodi8967 Camberley St: Jordan Mucha; $213,000 an Fbo Milton Goedde Westhaven Development 5471 Joey Te: Dirr Velia Roth @ 2 to Dss Homes LLC to Nvr Inc; $56,228 Mary to Wene Edward A; LLC; $130,000 8968 Camberley St: Nvr $125,000 721 Woodlawn Ave: BravInc to Griffin Lesandie 5517 Pine Brook Cr: er Rachel M Tr to Sfr3Cherry; $270,350 Weisker Matthew to Bar030 LLC; $80,000 8976 Camberley St: Nvr well Sarah J & Chris; 762 Summit Ave: Jones Inc to Stephens Logan $485,000 Marilyn A M Tr to Jds Alexandra Stout & Ellis 5785 North Glen Rd: Holdings Ix LLC; $46,500 Stephens Jr; $232,880 Fulton Paul W to Hawkins 8989 Camberley St: East Westwood Amy Schoenig & Joshua; Westhaven Development $206,000 2339 Iroll Ave: Williams LLC to Nvr Inc; $56,228 5975 Colerain Ave: Riz N Marc to Sfr3-030 LLC; 9453 Morris Dr: Jones Dad LLC to Bhagya Prop$45,000 Brandon M & Caroline erties LLC; $1,110,000 3531 Fyffe Ave: Sexton Boyce to Farmer Westley 6128 Ramblingridge Dr: Eric W to Dao Dung Cong; & Brigette; $290,000 Henn Dorothy C to Knab $130,000 Jack A & Lori A; $100,000 Harrison Township 6282 Ashbourne Pl: Mur11560 Carolina Trace Rd: ray Paul H & Evelyn K to Bill Jo Ann to Ramey Awuzie Chidobe; Alexander Thomas & $475,000 Autumn Mechlem Ramey; 6298 Seiler Dr: Ward $450,000 Corlis B to Emanuel Pam8600 Dry Fork Rd: Blue ela S Tramble; $230,000 Jay Ventures LLC to Vr 6396 West Fork Rd: BishFarms Limited; $40,000 F C S P E A R C E op James H to Buddo W A T D E N I E R S Nicklas G; $152,000 Miami Township I N E A R T R O O M 6831 Jimjon Ct: AbbatielBuckridge Dr: Kma WestW I N D T U R B I N E C H A O N L Y M A I L A P B E L L L A Y S H I A L D P I T O C D SCHOOL NEWS A G R E E S M E D B L E G A L F E E S Fall enrichment classes begin soon at Great A C A D E M I E S Oaks D E S I M A T T E L S A T S S E A L As your kids get ready to go back to school, this is T E E L G U I T A R S your opportunity to learn, too. A S S I C K D O E Find new and better ways to use your computer. ReU T A F C E A S T pair your car or give it a new look. Start writing or E S L O A T drawing, or learn to play the guitar or discover new M P A C T O D O R cooking techniques. Seven-week classes at Great Oaks campuses oﬀ er A N I S H A R M A D A T O N A S P I R I N the chance to develop skills for work or fun. Short-term classes for adults at Scarlet Oaks Career S T T H I C K E T

Millvale 1923 Webman Ct: Anderson Orlando & Yohance Underwood to Anderson Orlando; $9,000

North Bend 79 Harrison Ave: Atten Rita May Tr @3 to 79 East Harrison LLC; $90,000

North Fairmount 1625 Sutter Ave: Wyche Capital Investments LLC to Hearne House Inc; $10,000 3332 Ninann Ct: Slavin Properties LLC to Itek Consulting LLC; $67,000

Riverside 3467 Leland Ave: Rodriguez Orlando J to Rlmjlynn LLC; $120,000

Sayler Park 124 Meridian St: Tisch Properties LLC to Ksm Flip LLC; $43,000 6200 Ottawa St: Martini Herbert J Jr & Joyce H to Martini Lawrence E; $8,040 6214 Ottawa St: Martini Herbert J Jr & Joyce H to Martini Lawrence E; $8,040 6568 Parkland Ave: Kumpf Mary Alice to C&k Home Improvement LLC; $43,200

South Fairmount 1783 Westwood Ave: Prime Capital Group LLC to Tekie Samuel & Dahlak Goitom; $50,000

West End 1025 Dayton St: Mrt Real Estate Inc to Integrity Trust Homes LLC; $315,000

West Price Hill

Westwood 2340 Harrison Ave: Ventura Hill LLC to Premium Investment Properties Inc; $165,000 2723 Powell Dr: Williams Tianna to Rodeheffer Jacob & Teresa Whitaker; $170,000 2789 Shaffer Ave: Fichter Mary E to Sprightly Properties LLC; $50,000 2830 Allview Cr: Campbell Alex to White Paul D & Betty L; $133,000 2903 Wardall Ave: Herbst Peggy A to Jla Homes LLC; $100,000 2931 Ravogli Ave: Petersen Nicholas & Deborah to Eric Altonen @3; $195,000 2940 Westbrook Dr: Krier Michel A to Zimmerman Hannah; $135,000 3023 Bracken Woods Ln: Bracken 23 LLC to Rock It Properties Iv LLC; $200,000 3035 Percy Ave: Medici Investment LLC to Olga Gorshkova LLC; $52,000 3581 Janlin Ct: Hopkins Aaron to Bingle Michael R & Lisa A; $170,000 3641 Epworth Ave: Hladky Gregory F to Meyer Maria B & Donald Joseph Meyer Iii; $215,000 5760 Glenway Ave: Majesty Properties LLC to Stone Lamont; $140,000

Whitewater Township 11314 Bond Rd: Jezek Kurt Edward to Mcpeek Shawn; $280,000 117 Adams St: Dole J Ethan & Rebecca S to Curtis Judy; $113,500 5411 State Route 128: Spade Richard John & Kimberly A to Fho Properties LLC; $225,000

1241 Sunset Ave: Eck-

Campus begin soon. Most classes are held weekday evenings. Registration ends Aug. 13. For a complete list of classes, or to register, go to gocc.axstudent.com. Online classes are also available at ed2go.com/ greatoaks. Programs are also available to train for a new career in healthcare, information technology, law enforcement, fi refi ghting, and more. For more information, call the Adult Workforce Development offi ce at Great Oaks Career Campuses at 513-771-8881. Jon Weidlich, Great Oaks Career Campuses

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 11, 2021

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